FADE TWO
Nehawka
In the very near future J. E. Wood
will begin the painting of the front
of the Wessell Hardware store.
Lois Giles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Giles, won the grand cham
pion for perfect health at the state
fair on last Monday.
Granville Ileebner was with the
. good wife attending the state fair
on last Monday and reports a very
fine attendance and exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson were
down from Omaha on last Monday
to attend the funeral of the late
James T. Reynolds, who was killed
last Saturday by his horses in his
barn.
Harry Knabe had some thirty-:
five hogs on exhibition at the state
fair and many of which drew prizes,
but we cannot make a report until
Harry returns so look for it the
coming week.
Dan Anderson. Louis Ross and
their wifes and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson of Omaha, were at Weep
ing Water on last Sunday where
they were in attendance at the fu
neral of the late O. A. Johnson.
Miller Christensen and family who
have been visiting for a number of
days at the home of friends in St.
Louis, having driven over to the big
city, returned home last week af
ter having had a very nice visit.
The fates were against the Ne
hawka ball team on last Sunday when
they battled with the sturdy lads of
Murray, for play as hard as they
could they could not win, and Mur
ray carried off the honors by a score
of 7 to 4.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Switzer were over
to Shenandoah where they visited
the seed house and broadcasting sta
tion of Henry Fields and stopped at
Nebraska to see the boat races on
their way home.
Miss Leora Fleischman was a vis
itor for a week at Brule where she
was guest at the home of her bro
ther, Mr. Verner Fleischman and
wife. They returned to Plattsmouth
early this week and will remain for
a couple of weeks.
W. O. Troop and son, Robert Troop
shipped to the South Omaha mar
ket early this week one hundred and
twenty-five head of cattle, which
brought a very nice price, and well
they should for they were very fine
ones, and have been on feed for
Rome time.
Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss
G-ladys. were over to Lincoln on last
Monday, Labor day, where they
were enjoying the state fair. Mrs.
Wolfe was attending the state fair
on Saturday. The care of the tele
phone exchange precluded them all
attending at the same time.
Frank P. Sheldon and wife and
Mesdames Marion Tucker and Walter
J. Wunderlich were over to Platts
mouth and Omaha on last Tuesday
morning where Mr. Sheldon was
looking after some business matters
in connection with the department
store which he conducts in Nehawka.
Chester Stone was over to Lin
coln on last Monday as well as the
latter portion of last week and had
on exhibit a very fine spotted Poland
China boar which brought the grand
champion prize of this strain of hog.
He had a number of others there but
all were sold and Chester erturned
home.
Mrs. John Young who has been
visiting for some time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young and Parr
Young and family for some time re
turned to her home at Colerige ear
ly last week and was taken in their
car by Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young and
the kiddies, they enjoying the visit
and the trip very much.
J. S. Rough and the good wife de
pnrted on their annual vacation and
when they secured James H. Palmer
to look after the elevator they went
to Iowa City where they visited for
a number of days at the homes of
Harold Dane and family and Ben
Bensoji and family, who are making
their home there. Mr. and Mrs.
Rough was very well pleased with
their trip as well as the nice visit
which they had.
Mrs. Perry Shanklin of Lincoln ac
companied by her little daughter,
were visiting for a time last week,
remaining for over the week end,
and while here took Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Young over to Shenandoah
where they visited the seed house of
the broadcasting stations, where they
enjoyed the visit very much. Mrs.
Shanklin and daughter visiter Mr.
Shanklin who is making his home at
the Nebraska Masonic Home.
Burlington Man
Endorses Sargon
WEEPING WATER
Harrison Wade will go to Manley
the coming week where he will es
tablish his horse sales and tradine
, .1 . r
cargon nas uuue me muie guuu i camD.
than any medicine I ever took In my l. h. Lane of the handy filling
life. station was a visitor in Lincoln on
For ten years I suffered with last Monday and was attending the
stomach trouble
that poisoned -
my whole sys
tem and brought
on all kinds of
complications. I
had very little
appetite and
what little I did
eat caused me a
Jot of pain.
Lumbago and
rheumatism 1 n
my legs bother
ed me a lot and
I suffered . from
headaches that
state fair
Carl Day was attending the state
fair and had an exhibit, a represen
tation of the stock which he and sons
are breeding and growing.
Knute Jenson and family were
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday
where they were attending the state
fair, they driving over in their car.
Gust Kegley the veteran barber,
was a visitor m Piattsmoutn lor a
short time -on last Monday, going
over on Labor day and visiting with
his friends.
Charles H. Warner, and wife of
Plattsmouth were visiting last Tues
day with many relatives and friends
must have been brought on by con- . r
stipation. Nervousness kept me from James M. Teegarden was looking
sleeping, too, ana i was aiways l"eu after some business matters regard
and listless. inr the settlement of an estate at
"Almost as soon as I started tak- plattsmouth last Tuesday driving
ing Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass over in his car.
Pills, my whole condition began to George Towle returned late last
imDrove. This wonderful treatment week from a visit to some lands
built back my strength and put my which he has in Furnas county, and
stomach in fine condition. My ap- reports having enjoyed a very good
netite nicked ud and indigestion dis- time during his rtip
anneared. The Dains from lumbago Emery DeWulf was a visitor in
" I i i a m .. 1 1
and rheumatism stopped entirely. Lincoln on iasi i uesuay caiieu iutit
The pills regulated me perfectly to look after some business matters
withmit nnv hart fTprt at all. m line wun tne eaung nouse wnicn
. . -J 1. 1 t Ttfn t nut
I'm glad to recommend Sargon to cuiiuucia m w "
all my friends: it's a medicine that
does all that is claimed for it and
more." Frank R. Blake way, 1909
S. 12th St., Burlington, la.
Weyrich & Hadraba,. Agents.
J. E. Wood, .the painter who has
been at the home of Nelson Berger
where he has been painting for some
time has completed the work there
and is again at the home of J. J.
Pollard where he is finishing the in
terior of the new building. The
plastering has been completed some
time since and during -the present
week. Henry -M. Pollard and Win.
Obernaulte have completed the inter
ior work, thus leaving the last
touches to be done by Mr. Wood.
Robert Troop and wife with their
little daughter, drove out to Imper
ial, last week, where Mr. Troop vis-
ister for a day, and returned, Mrs.
Troop and little daughter remained
for a longer visit. They found the
A. R. Dowler was looking after
some ousiness matters in union on
last Monday, driving over in one of
the celebrated six Chevrolets which
he and Edward Dowler are selling so
many.
D. B. Van Every and wife of Oma
ha were over to Wabash on last Sun
day and visited with the mother,
Mrs. A. M. Van Every, for the day
and on Monday visited with G. W.
Van Every here.
J. S. Williams and family slipped
away while they had a capable sales
lady looking after the bakery on
last Tuesday and went to the state
fair driving in their car and getting
an outing as well.
Frank J. Davis of Broken Bow who
has been visiting here and other por
tions of Cass county for the past
week departed for "his hom on last
Wednesday after having enjoyed his
visit here very much.
Eugene Colbert and wife and son.
Lloyd, "and Mr. and .Mrs. L. F. Dot
were visiting at Wauneta'for a num-
here and there there was much corn ... . p,KJ,
W Kl KT ell lAlflllT Ul VJ CU 1 T
burned very badly. While there Mr.
and Mrs. Troop were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Lohnes, parents of Mrs.
Troop. Mr. Lohnes who is an excep
tionally good, farmer has a very fine
crop of corn.
Albert Anderson and family, Dan
Anderson and family, and Alfred An
derson of Omaha, and Raymond Hart
of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson-Berger,
and Louis Ross and wife,
made up a party who was attending
the state ' fair on 'last Monday, it
Deing Labor day. They met many
people among the hundred and ten
thousand which they knew. Especial
ly Alfred Anderson who had on ex
hibit many times mixers from the
Sheldon Manufacturing company of
Nehawka.
Notwithstanding the fact of the
many years of Mrs. Mary Wiley,
which is near ninety, she was in
attendance at the Old Settlers Re
union, and not withstanding the fact
that the weather was very warm.
She was meeting her many friends
and said that while it was warm
there it was also very warm at home.
Mrs. Wiley is very active for the
years which have come to her. Mrs
Wiley has lived for many years and
enjoys the distinction of having re
sided on the farm which her hus
band homesteaded when the county
was new.
Eentertained for Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin entertained
last Saturday night at a six o'clock jewelry stock of the store which was
returned home last week
Fred A. Bursch has accepted a
position with the Charles H. Gibson
store and is assisting in the 'work
there now. Mr. Bursch should make
a valuable man for Mr. Gibson, as
he is well and favorably known.
The Coffee House was being paint
ed and made to look the better there
by. This has been an eating place
for many years and for a long time
Was a bakery and conducted by Carl
Ankerson who went to Chicago to
live a number of years ago.
E. H. Norris and sons John and
Frank were over 'to Lincoln on last
Tuesday, where they were attending
the state fair and returning enjoyed
being caught in a rain which was
very badly needed. Mrs. Norris was
a visitor at the. fair on last Saturday.
Last Sunday James Miller and
family of Plattsmouth were over for
a visit with Peter H. Miller, the
father and on Monday, Labor day,
they all attended the state fair and
helped swell the attendance on that
day to the largest in the history of
the fair.
C. E. Pool and wife with their
daughter. Miss Eloise, drove out to
Ogallala last week where the daugh
ter had been teaching for a number
of years and where she is to teach
this year., they taking her out to her
school and also enjoying the trip
very much.
Henry Crozier is closing out the
Earl Hunter and wife of Hastings
where Mr. Hunter in with a banking
house were visiting for last Sunday
at the home of his parents, I. N,
Hunter and wife of Weeping Water.
They enjoyed a very fine visit for
the week end and went to Tecumseh
on Mondjiy, Labor day, where they
visited at the home of:Mrs. Hunter's
folks returning to Hastings in time
to take his work up again on Tues
day morning.
John Fitzpatrick and E. Bobbitt
were over to St. Louis, going last
Friday and returning on Monday
They went over to meet T. N. Bob
bitt, the father of Edward Bobbitt
who had been visiting in St. Louis
from his home in New York, but
before the boys got their Mr. Bobbitt
had gone elsewhere for a visit and
they were not able to see him. How
ever they visited with many other
relatives while there.
Word was received last week of
the death of L. W. Hanson of Paci
fic Junction, Iowa, and Jess Smith
and family, Emil Schonbeck and
family and Rasmus Laurlizen and
wife departed last Saturday night
to attend tne runerai which was
held at Glenwood, Iowa on Sunday
Mr. Hanson was 52 years of age and
was uncle of the party going to the
funeral. He has resided in Pacific
Junction for the past fifty-two years.
Good Stocks Counts.
Good stock and good care counts
in any line of business. Fred Reh
meyer, and indeed the entire family,
for the children are taking interest
in the work of raising the very best
Chester White hogs possible, and
with good success for at the state
fair on Monday of this week the ex
hibits of the family received nine
premiums, and one the grand cham
pion of a fat Chester White barrow,
the entire premiums amounting to
over fifty dollars. Fred is still at the
fair showing his stock.
Returned From the West.
Westley Davis and Samuel Baker
who have been in the west near Sid
ney, where they have been erecting
a set of farm buildings on a section
of land owned by Clarence Tefft, and
which they completed last week re
turned last Saturday and Sunday,
arriving home Monday morning. Mr.
Davis says that this was his first ex
perience in the west, and that the
crops are very good 'in the extreme
western portion of the state but a
space between Grand Island ana
North Platte the crops are very badly
burned.
Enjoyed Visit in Missouri.
Mr. E. E. Moore and family were
enjoying a visit last week in Iowa
and Missouri, they driving to Shen
andoah, where they visited, then go
ing to Marysville, Mo., and after a
vi.it there with their many friends
and relatives for they resided there
for many years, they went to St.
Joseph where they also visited and
all in all enjoyed a splendid time
while they were away.
Will Prepare Exhibit for Fair.
N. L. Grubb3, the blacksmith and
implement man, will prepare an ex
hibit for the Cass county fair, which
will be held September 18, 19, and
20, in which he will present a dis
play of farm machinery and will also
have on exhibition a case of artistic
horse shoes. He will make some 1500
horse nail rings for presentation to
the people who attend the fair.
supper at their country home and
had as their guests for the occasion:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Sturm of
Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. John O
Yeiser and their children of Omaha.
A most enjoyable time was had by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal and
children, who were visiting at Iowa
City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward" Rebal and attending the
funeral of an aunt of Mr. Rebal, re
turned home last evening.
Bring Us Your Poultry,
Eggs and Cream!
We Pay the Highest Market Prices Always
Heavy Hens, per lb. ... . . . . . 20
Springs, per lb. . 200
Leghorn Hens, per lb . .170
Leghorn Springs, per lb. . . ... .170
Cox, per lb. ; ,. .120
Dr. LeGear's Poultry and Stock Prescription
Sold on Money Back Guarantee
Come in and Get FREE Poultry
Guide and Sample
f.lorrow Hatchery and Produce Co.
6th and Pearl Streets Telephone No. 391
Plaiisuioiith, -Ncbr.
closed some time since on account of
the death of the proprietor. Weep
ing Water is thus losing a business
which should be represented here.
It is hoped that another one may be
established here soon.
John Cole of the Cole Motor Com
pany accompanied ny Aioert 1 uck
and another driver were over to Oma
ha on last Tuesday where they se
cured three new Model A cars which
they drove to Weeping Water and
which were already sold, as they .go
as rapidly as they can be gotten.
Earl W. Towle who has been vis
iting in Milwaukee for the past two
months returned home last week and
has been hustling getting out the ad
vertising for the county fair. He
was over to Lincoln on .last Tuesday
looking after some business matters
as well as attending the state fair
Jack Jerguson, the truckman and
who has been doing a good business
this week purchased himself a new
Chevrolet truck to better care for
the business which he enjoys. He
kept the truck which he had and was
using, thus being equipped with two
so that he can better handle his busi
ness.
Harold Baker who is associated
with his father in the produce busi
ness fli Weeping Water was visit
ing for a number of days during a
portion of last week and this at
Hiawatha, Kansas, where he was
guest at the home of his grandpar
ents, R. M. Park and wife of that
place.
George Towle is having some im
portant changes made in the room
which was formerly occupied by the
Weeping Water Republican before
they built their new home, and is
adding to the building to make it
the more .convenient for the clean
ing establishment which had just
opened there.
O. L. Hoffman who was out to
Anton. Colorado, last week where be
went to sec a farm for which he had
traded some time since, returned
Saturday night, having driven out
and back In his car.-and found the
CrCJ At th? f?T32 loCi'itr5 g??'J, t'jt
maay places betv son hzre and there
the crop3 were looking bad.
Elupture Shield
Expert Coming to
Plattsmouth
COSTS MORE 9
6&T 1
r
P4o.
77
9?
ess
say thousands of motorists
Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline costs a few cents
more by the gallon because it contains the fa
mous Ethyl compound. It actually costs less
by the mile, as thousands have proved.
It means new power and less gear shifting
easier, smoother running in traffic. And no
knocks, no matter how heavy a load you put
on your motor summer or winter.
Fill your tank with Red Crown Ethyl today
and get a new driving thrill. The very first
mile you'll notice the difference.
Setting a fast pace
The dependable power and mileage of bah
anced Red Crown Gasoline keeps it the three
to one favorite over the next most popular
gasoline in Nebraska. Always uniform and
quick-starting.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A Nebraska Institution"
Sold by Red Crown Service Stations
and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska
RED
CROWN
ETHYL
'Gasoline
Premium quality Oil Free-flowing, long-wearing, de
posits minimum carbon. Graded to Xii "
Nebraska motoring conditions. Con-M OtCll. Ifl?t
suit the Chart for correct grade of&jbrprouctrnlu&ctiuio
SELECT NEW REPRESENTATIVE
on
Saturday, Sept 14
at
. MAIN HOTEL
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Evenings by telephone
appointment only
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful
expert saya:
The 'Terfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfactly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open-
ins in a remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
cause of rupture) so that they fre
quently recover their previous nat
ural retaining power, needing no fur
ther outside support. Stomach trou
ble, backache and constipation often
caused by Rupture promptly disap
pear, y
Truly remarkabfe and prompt re
sults have been obtained not only
with recent and not fully developed
ruptures, but also with old, long ne
glected ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected de
vices are now holding ruptures firm
ly, which heretofore never had been
retained.
No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps
are used.
I guarantee the durability of my
absolutely sweat and moisture proof.
sanitary appliances.
75 of ruptured children recover
completely throuRh expert mechanic
al treatment according to statistics.
Do not waste your money on wide
ly advertised mail order contraptions.
You cannot fit yourself.
C. F. REDUOH, Suptnre A nU-
Block, Huineapolis. Minnesota-
Through the death of our mutual
friend, Mr. W. E. Hand who repre
sented Castle, Roper & Matthews
for so many years in Cass county it
has become necessary for us to make
new affiliations. This we have done
with Phil L. Hall, Jr., of Greenwood,
Nebraska.
We would like to sav in behalf of
Mr. Hand that through all the years
of our association, Mr. Hand never
overlooked an opportunity to be of
service to the people of his commun
ity and the weather was never so
severe as to make him hesitate a
moment to render a service either
to these who called him or to the
firm he represented.
CASTLE. ROPER
& MATTHEWS.
By C II. Roper.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
September Sth.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 English preachins: services.
A. LENTZ. -Pastor.
WANTED Vacancy now offered to
handle Ward's Reliable Products in
Cass county. Gentlemanly, steady
hustler .desired. Previous experience
not necessary. Particulars on re
quest. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.,
Winona, Minn. Established 1856.
MS9Z-6I-ST-SS
Miss Alice Louise Wescott departed
last evening for Chicago to resume
her work as secretary to one of the
instructors at the theological college
of Northwestern university, -having
spent. Sunday and Monday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott.
William R. Egenberger of Lexing
ton, Nebraska, who has been here for
a short visit with his mother, Airs.
Mary Egenberger, departed th''
morning for his home.
Ready, You Bet
When you want a Radio, yon want
it "right now." Yon do not want
to have to "tune her in." You want
it ready to act at once.
Ever Ready
Radio
CQme see them at the implement
store. Hear them and know how
well they work. There is none to
excell them.
See ns for whatever you may
need in Machinery, Repairs,
Stoves, Implements and Har
ness. At your service-
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
John Deere ImplemsEts
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, heo.
Our Store Building has been leased and we must give
possession by October 15th that is why we are mak
ing prices that will effect a complete sell-out in the
Housefurnishings and Chinaware departments as well
as greatly reduce our tremendous Grocery stock.
Prices are Cosastanly being Re
vised as Lots are Brolcezs
New shipments of China and Glassware that were pur
chased early for Fall delivery are arriving and will be
sold at cost. Among them are
Iradiscent Goblets, Sherbets and Water,
Tumblers that are being closed out at 10c
each. Your golden opportunity to save"
on these and other like items we cant'
begin to enumerate here.
See our revised 10c Counter It contains
values up. to 25c all going now for 10c.
Japasies ' Tea jSets .
Ordinary $3 or $3.50 sellers going at
their bare cost because we couldn't cancel
our order and have been forced to accept
them. Six cups, six saucers, tea pot,
Sugar and Creamer all for-
Watch our small ads from day to day for especially
"Hot" Values (like the above) pickups and odds and
ends that are revealed as our Close-Out sale progresses.
. Such Bargains as We're 0ering
Sell Themselves
