i cr
Weepin
Water Items
LITTLE LOCALS.
wife
boy.
High
night
b'pecial Corrospondt'nce.
Principal R. R. Galliraitn and
are the parents of a nine pound
born May 1C.
The freshman flaw of the
School were entertained Friday
at the home of Philip iiricka.
Supt. I. N. Clark and wife enter
tained the instructors of the High
School and Academy Friday night.
The base ball team from the South
Omaha High school in expected here
Saturday to play our High School team.
Much corn in this vicinity will have
to be replanted, having been washed
out by the heavy rains -and still it
rains.
Taylor Wilson, our general agent, is
nursing a felon on his right hand which
is causing him much pain and consider
able inconvenience.
Next Sunday evening the Baccalau
reate address will be delivered to the
Senior class of the High School by Rev.
J. II. Andress at the M. 10. church.
N. C. Halmes, Geo. E. Timblin, Her
man Mitchell and J. M. Fowler repre
sented Cutler Camp No 718 at the M.
W. A. Convention held at Plattsmouth
this week.
Jolly John VVhileman, of Nehawka,
was shaking hands with old friends be
tween trains Tuesday on hia way home
from the Woodman convention at
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. S. Matthews, who has been in
Pennsylvania the past year caring for
her aged mother, returned home last
week. Her many friends are glad to
welcome her home.
II. I.ee Marshall and family are vis
iting friends and relatives here. Thev
are on their way to their new home in
Kansas City, Lee having accepted a
losition in a Kansas City Automobile
factory.
Last Saturday afternoon the High
School base ball team defeated the
Elmwood High School nine on the home
diamond by a score of 14 to 3. Come
again boys. We wish you better success
next time.
Mrs. H. E. Sargent and family de
parted on Monday for a tour of the
south. Mrs. Sargent has for some
time been in very poor health and will
try a change of climate. We hope to
ace her return greatly benefited.
Last Satunlay afternoon about one
hundrcl and fifty friends surprised
Grandma Giberson with a post card
shower, the occasion being her With
birthday anniversary. Her daughter,
Mrs. Simon Rector, of Lincoln, was al
so present, it being her birthday as
well.
On Thursday evening of last week,
owing to the sudden rise of the creek
and the muddy condition of the water,
fish came to the surface in large num
bers and the banks were lined with
men, women and children armed with
forks, garden rakes, spears and some
even caught fish with their hand.".
Over two hundred pounds were caugh',
some of the largest reported as weigh
ing sixteen pound.".
The District Conference of the M.
E. church was held here from Monday
to Thursday of this week. A large
number of the delegates from the dif
ferent charges were present. Sessions
were new during me day and the eve
ning services were largely attended
iRev. Sisson, of Nebraska City, gave an
interesting address on Monday evening,
Chancellor Davidson of the Nebraskf
wesieyan university was present on
Tuesday evening and delivered an ex
cellent discourse. The Wednesday
evening service was conducted by Bis
hop John Nuelson, of Omaha.
To Assist
Young Men
Movement Launched at Spokane
Which Will be Wide
in Charter.
Spokane, Wash., May 10. -Leaders
of the movement, which is world wid
in scope and purpose, say that Spokane
has the distinction of being the firs
city to unify the Baraca classes into a
federation to assist young men in need
of friends, employment and advice. The
j)lan, aa outlined by Samuel A. Mann,
judge of the municipal court, is to aid
those committed to jail for the first
offense by providing them with work
and hoarding places of good influence
and looking after their welfare. The
relief committee works with the judges
of the local courts, and is thus brought
directly into contact with those who
would be released from custody if the
proper safe guards were placed about
them. The committee's employment
secretary visits the men regularly with
the view of improving their condition.
Detailed plans will bo discussed at a
meeting of the general assembly of the
Caracas Union in Grace Baptist church
here the evening of June 7.
Acirn cigars 5 cents each. Smoke nn
"Acorn" and be happy.
See us for sale bills.
Pure Soda Water at Gerir.g's.
A Conklin Fountain Pen for the graduate.
A Gillette Razor for the lu.-y man at
Gering's.
A Cot.klin Fountain Per. for the grad
uate. A Gillette Razor for the busy man at
Gehrig's.
Prescription work a ppecialty at Cu
ring's & Co.
R. C'rippen and wife were shopping
in this city Tuesday.
Nothing better than a Conklin Foun
tain Pen for a birthday present.
J. P. Keil of near Cullom was trans
acting business in the city Tuesday.
J. A. Hennings of Cedar Creek was
a business caller in the city Tuesday.
Carl Holmberg left Tuesday for
Loup City, Neb., on a business trip.
P. A. Jacobson, of Louisville, was in
the city Monday attending to business.
Canon IL B. Burgess was attending
the Episcopal Council in Omaha yester
day. Mrs. J. II. Becker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. J. Miller, of Avoca this
week.
Charles Anderson, of Greenwood,
was attending county court on lat-t
Monday.
Emil Palmer, our good friend from
Louisville, transacted business here
Monday.
J. A. Whiteman of Nehawka was at
tending the M. W. A. convention,
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Todd of Murray was the
guest of Mr. and Mr3. George Thomas
last week.
C. Bengen, a well to do farmer of
Mynard transacted business in the city
Wednesday.
Smoke "Acorn cigars, lhey are
made from the best quality of tobacco,
and are free smokers.
Livingston Richey from the Univer
sity at Lincoln is visiting his parents in
the city for a few days.
Tom Bryant came in from Pender
this morning, after a month's visit
with his daughter and family.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Metro"
dist church held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Matt Joy today.
Dave Young, Lloyd Gapen and W.
E. Dull represented Murray lodge at
the M. W. A. convention here Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Ax maker was appointed
administratrix of the estate of the late
John L. Axmaker by Judge Beeson,
Monday.
James Woodward, Chas. E. Peck,
and L. B. Bailey, of Elmwood, were
delegates to the M. W. A. convention
here Monday.
G.' V. Pick well, a substantial farmer
from the west portion of the county,
transacted business in the city the fore
part of the week.
Frank Sivey and family have removed
from Tabor, la., to this city, where
Frank has secured a position with the
telephone company.
Chas. Anderson, Wm. Taylor and
Editor C. S. Graves, of Union, were
legates to the M. W. A. convention
in this city Tuesday.
Walter E. Pailing completed his
work as deputy assessor for Salt Creek
precinct and made his returns to the
Cjunty Assessor, Monday
George E. Trimblin, John M. Fowler
and H. R. Mitchell.of Weeping Water,
were delegates in attendance at the
Woodmen convention Tuesday.
Peter Evelar.d, of Murdock, was look
ing after business here Monday. Mr.
Eveland U a substantial farmer, a be
liever in sobriety and an advocate of
temperance,
Mrs. George Dodge was honored by
the Woman's Relief Corps at York, by
being selected as a member of the
State Executive Committee. This was
a worthy recognition of good work done
by Mrs. Dodge.
Judge Beeson issued a marriage li
cense, Monday, to Elmer McBride, i
aged 22, and Miss May Christesen.aged
23, both of Elmwood. They are both
popular young people in their home
town, and have the congratulations of
their many friends.
The following persona received their
final naturalization papers, Monday,
from the district court: Chas. Hana-
sek and Michael Gass, of this city,
Friedrich Wagner, Fritz Lofgren, Al
fred Kindbloom and Herman Sundstrom,
of Louisville and Reinhold Wortzel, of
South Bond.
Fired S3, 300 For Selling Liquor
Springfield. Mo., May 19-James
Matthews a confectioner of. Galena,
Mo., was fined $3,300 by Judge John T
Louisville
Gleanings
Siu-l: "iirri-ri:iile!ii e
James Makers was in Omaha Mon
day. John Clir.e of Lincoln was in town
Tuesday.
C. Huff left for Knife River, Mint:.,
Monday.
Wm. Dicrs ar.d wife were In Omaha
Tuesday.
C. E. Wood ar.d wife wire in Omaha
Wednesday.
Dr. E. H. Worthmur. was ir: Omaha
Wednesday.
Mi.ss Enna Koop was in Omaha
Wednesday. ,
Mrs. G. A. Mayfie'.d was in Omaha
Wednesday.
'Lucky Bill" show will be in Louis
ville, May 27th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rugoos,
May 17, a boy.
R. Noyes ar.d John Gauer were in
Omaha Tuesday.
Otto Ward shipped a car of stock to
Omaha Mar.day.
John Group and M. L. Williams were
in Omaha Sunday.
Dr. E, J. Davis went to Lincoln
Wednesday evening. '
Frank Foster left Monday for his
home in Beverly, III.
T. H. Pollock was in Louisville .Mon
day looking after business.
James Woodard of Elmwood passed
through Louisville Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Diers entertaintd the
Womans' Club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ida Schoeman is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Hoover this week.
Miss Olive Stander was a passenger
to Weeping Water Tuesday evening.
M. L. V. illiams has purchased an
automobile, driving in from Omaha
Sunday.
Mrs. John Wolff and Miss Tiliie
Dugan of Cedar Creek are guests of
Mrs. James Dugan.
About one hundred signal corp sol
diers from Fort Omaha camped in
Louisville over Wednesday night, en
route to Fort Levnworth, Kan.
C. E. Noyes and wife, Mr. James
Stander and Miss Edith Shyrock went
to Weeping Water Wednesday after
noon in their automobile to attend the
district ministeral association.
Frank RoeiT a'e 40 years died at the
Atwood & Newell quarries, Monday
mrnir.g after a few days illness.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning. Interment in Glen Dale
cemetery.
Miss Margaret Seybert celebra'ed
her eight birthday anniversary Mon
day afternoon at her home. Games
were played, a luncheon of ice cream
and cake served. Miss Margaret was the
recipient of many presents and best
wishes for many happy returns of the
day.
Junior reception for Seniors will be
held May 21st, at the home of Rachel
Stander. Baccalaureate sermon at
the Christian Church May 2ord, by
Rev. Geo. M. Jones. High school
picnic May 23th, at the State Fisheries.
Commencement exercises at the Chris
tian church May 2Sth, and Alumni
Banquet at the Speaker Hotel, evening
of the 2Jth.
Processional -Nichols Orchestra.
Invocation Dr. D. Finch.
Vocal Solo Mrs. C. W. Watson.
Oration, Get the Habit -C. Tange-
man.
Vocal Solo-Eugene May field.
Oration, History of our School-
Bessie Godway.
Intrumer.tal Solo-Dulcie Frater
Oration, Influence of Character Mae
Depew.
Music -Nichols Orchestra.
Class Will Mabel Krecklow.
Vocal Solo-Hazel Williams.
Class Prophecy Dulcie Frater.
Presentation of Diplomas Dr. L. '.
rolk.
Benediction Elder -G. W. Mayfield.
Wanted
15,000 Boys
Everyore wants boys, but not very
many people war.t as mary as Superin
tendent E. C. Bi.-hop of the Nebraska
Department of Public Instruction.
Don't Forget the Dance
Given by T.' J. Sokols for the bonefit
of the f re department at the T. J.
Sokal hali on Saturday, May 22. (9-2.)
Notice to Ta Payers.
Ths County Hnard of Ennaliiation ?pt for
the purpose of t''i:al.aip ih a.srsnmt nt of C.
rounty. fur the y-nr in the C.mmiirirs
hn.hr. at th Court House in I'lattsn-.outK N
!rika bru-inmnir June ISth ltf o'r'nrk A. M.
In a letter sent out to every county j J!"1 "'"tir.u from hv to it. up to and mciudir.tr
' 1 Monday. June 21. r.Hi!t.
superintendent and every principal in I ah damn for evaluation must be r.iedcnor
,l. ,, t. IK i, ... l before Saturday the 19:h day of Jun, 1JC9.
the state, rrcf. Bishop says he wants pi,..,m,.,,,i, .
Twice-Told
Testimony
Plattsmouth
All They
People Are Doing
Can for Fellow
Sufferers.
15,0') boys ar.d would take 5J.00O if he
can get them on tho right terms.
The suggestion the state s ujerintend
tnt makes is that if these boys all war.t
to go to work for him, they can plant
at least one good ear of corn each and
cultivate their crop this summer. When ,
the crop is harvested arrangements will
be made to take the very best tars to
the National Corn Exposition at Omaha
in December and the state corn show
at Lincoln in January.
Not every boy who works for the
state superintendent will get big pay
for the work this year, but those who
produce the best corn will win prizes
which will give them good wages for
the summer's work and the pay of the
rest will come in the satisfaction of
having grown better corn than is pro
duced on the average in Nebraska or
any other state. As the prizes are
many, it will be a large number who
will win something, and all w ho con
test will get their r.ame3 on the roll of
honor.
! lo-t
W. E. hl'SCNC-RANS,
Count Clerk.
Aid For
Plattsmouth testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills to others in Plattsmouth
I who suffer from bad backs and kidney
ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that the
cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills are
"Oft?" Qfa po j thorough and lasting, we produce con
j w firmed proof
statements from Platts-
mouth people saying that the cures
Federal Government Will Enforce the 101(1 of years ago were permanent.
Here s a Plattsmouth case:
W. T. Cole, retired farmer,
Faster Line
On Burlington.
New Schedule will Take Effect
Sunday Next.
Laws Furthering Temper
ance Movement.
Preparations are being made by the;
federal government to enforce the law
which passed Congress during the clos-
ing days of the last session for the I
furtherance of the temperance move-1
mer.t in the United State3.
The fact has been brought to the at-;
tention of the interstate commerce'
commission that by three auctions of
608 Lo-
rust street, Plattsmouth, Nebr., says;
"I contracted kidney trouble while
serving in the army. There was a dull,
heavy ache and lameness across the
mall of my buc k that annoyed me to
quite an extent and at times the kidney
secretions were scanty accompanied
with pain in passage. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I was led to get a
box at Gering & Co's. drug store and
began their use. They made a marked
the new penal code, approved by Presi- f SIlff(.rin, ,etafninMt t.,
just before he relir.-j., loor v
On December 29, 1903, Mr. Cole added
Preacher for
Town Marshal.
Rev. Huston Proposes to Enforce
the Law if Given Authority.
Moore for violating the prohibition law
in Stone county. This is one of the
heavist fines ever assessed by a judge
in Southern Missouri for this offense.
Judge Moore announced today that un
less the fine is paid Matthews must
serve it out in the county jail.
Miss Faith Woodford of Sioux City,
la., who has been the guest of Miss
Rev. M. R. Huston, pastor of First
Methodist church at Camas, Wash., has
made formal application to the council,
asking for appointment of town mar
shal, so that he can enforce the Sun
day closing laws against saloons and
stop several other evasions of the law
He promises to obtau convictions of
the violators if clothed with police au
thority. The application will be con
sidered at the June meeting of the
councilmen and it is expected that there
will be a battle, since it is reported
that a few of the town fathers do not
look with favor upon the pastor's peti
tion. The saloonists declare in terms
more emphatic than polite that the
minister is eligible for membership in
the Buttinski and the Ananias clubs
and they are willing to prove it by pre
senting their case to live or seven dis
Perhaps the most radical changes in
the way of improvement ever made in
the train service at any one time are
those which will take place on the Burl
ington Route May 23. when that com
par.y will put on four new trains and
will improve the service and q'licken
the time of several existing trains.
Perhaps the most important of the
new trains are the two which will run
through solid from Chicago to Seattle,
via St. Paul. They will both be com
pletely electric lighted, and the Orien
tal Limited will run over the Great
Northern west to St. Paul, leaving Chi
cago in the evening, ai d making the
trip in 72 hour; it will carry observa
tion library -club car, standard and tour
ist sleepers, coaches, dining cars, etc
The other train via St. Paul will run
over the Northern Pacific Express, and
will carrv similar equipment.
It is worthy of note that this is the
first time that trains have been run reg
ularly over .any railroad ail the way
through solid from Chicago to the Puget
Sound region.
In addition, a third train to Seattle
will he installed, which will staitat St.
Louis, Kansas City. Omaha ard Denver
and run through solid to Seattle over
the Burlington Route to Billings.Mo. t.,
thence over the newly completed line
of the Great Northern through Great
Falls and Spokane one of the most in
teresting and picturesque routes
through the Northwest.
In addition to these three r.ew trains
to Seattle, the present through train
running from St. Louis, Kansas City
Omaha and Denver via Billings and the
Northern Pacific, will be made a solid
electric-lighted train.
With these changes, the teiple of all
the important cities of the middle west
will have through trainsjto Puget Sound
twice a day, a very important public
convenience in view of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition to be held this
year in the city of Seattle.
Another new train is the Colorado
Limited, which will be installed between
Chicago and Denver, leaving Chicago
at 9:45 in the morning and 'arriving at
Denver at 4:15 the following afternoon.
This is also a completely electric-lighted
limited train with the usual modern
equipment-observation car, standard
sleeper, dinr.r, etc.
The time of ,the Burlington's crack
train, the Famous Denver Limited No.
1, will bo changed so that after May
23 it will leave Chicago at 4:30 p. m.
arrive at Denver 9 p. m. the following
night. This train has the unusual
record of having arrived on time in
Denver during the calendar year 1908
355 times-only late ten times during
the year.
Another important feature is the
fact that the St. Louis-Colorado Limi
ted leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m. will
beja solid electric-lighted train with
observation car, etc., and will arrive at
Denver at 4:15 p. m. instead of C:20, as
heretofore.
The western roads are this year look
ing for a heavy travel to the Pacific
Coast on account of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition to be held at Seattle;
a greatly increased regular travel is
also looked for to the Yellowstone Park
and Colorado, and with all these im
provements in trail service on the
Burlington that road should come in
for a large share of the new business.
dent Roosevelt just before he relin
quished office on March 4, it is given
authority to forbid common carriers
from acting as agents of the venders of
liquors in states where prohibition has
been adopted. An examination of the
statutes has convinced temperance ad
vocates that a long step has been taken
by the federal government in facilitat
ing the efforts of states to rid them
selves of the liquor evil.
The first section punished by a fir.e of
not more than $.",000 or imprisonment
or not more than two years, or both,
any officer. Hgent, or employee of any
railroad company, express company, or
other common carrier, who shall deiiver
any intoxicating liquor to ar.y person
except upon written order from such
person, as a result of shipment from
one state to another.
The second section impose" a fine cf
S.j.OfiO upon any common carrier who,
in connection with the transportation of
intoxicating liquors, shall collect the
purchase price of such liq'ion or in any
manner act as agent of the buyer or
seller of such l'quors.
A similiar fine is imposed upon any
person shipping from one state to an
other a package of intoxicating liquor
which fails to show the name of the
consignee, the nature of its contents,
and the quantity contained therein.
The real purpose, of course, is to aid
the state movement to prevent the use
of strong drink as a beverage. Liquor
wou'd not be used and there would be
no commerce in them if they were not
consumed.
The r.ew legislation places within the
power of each state to determine for it
self whether there shall or shall not be
within its border any traffic in intoxi
cating liquors. Each' state ar.d each
community by adopting local option
now can prohibit the .traffic or permit
it under partial restriction and regula
i n. John Callan O'Laughlir.
to the above: "I am pleased to renew
the testimonial I gave two years ago
endarsing Doan's Kidney Pills. I ad
vise anyone afflicted with lumbago or
any other kidney disorder to give this
remedy a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price &
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States, i
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 93.4
C. K. Ward of the Lincoln Construc
tion Co., was in the city Tuesday trans
acting business with the county com
MILIMRY SPECIAL
Call and get prices;
A Dig Reduction.
Mrs. Julia C. Dwyer
1 Opposite Post Office. I'latts- &
X mouth, Ntb. jr
.5.
Governor Lives
Simple Life
To All
Poorly
Men
Paid
Critics who deplore the decay of sim
plicity and the passing of plain living
and high thinking as popular doctrines
can find no fault with the governor of ;
Iowa. He takes care of his own cow.
When a reporter called up Governor j
Carroll's residence by telephone at 7 i
o'clock in the afternoon and asked to be
allowed to talk to the executive,' the :
response came back: "He is doing the
barn work now. Call up in about ;
twenty minutes, please." !
When Mr. Carroll left Bloomfield ar.d !
came to Des Moines to be state auditor
he brought the cow ar.d the family '
horse with him and they are still a j
part of his establishment. Mr. Carroll's
elevation to the highest office in the '
gift of the state did not change his
habits. The sack coat did not give
place to the ceremonial frock and he i
still takes care of the cow. I
Governor Carroll is one of the first ;
men to reach the statehouse in the
morning and almost always the last to
leave at night. I
What docs pay day mean to
you? Perhaps you get just
enough to carry you through the
month with out a dollar to spare.
Perhaps you don't get even this
much. If such is the case the
Inteknat ional Correspond
ence Schools, of Scranton'.Pa.
would like to get in touch with
you. They have raised the sal
aries of hundreds of discouraged
men ar.d are at this very moment
helping hundreds of others to
better themselves. Salary raising
is the specialty of the I. C. S. If
you would like to have your salary
raised, drop a postal to
Chas P. Stump
Nebraska City, Neb.
He will show you how easily the
I. C. S. can help you secure pro
motion. If you are interested,
write the postal NOW. Don't
put it off, you'll forget it. NOW
is the time.
Graduation Presents 1
intrrp.sted men. Mr. Huston savs he
Genevieve Howard for a few days, left , j;, ready to en fore the law and take
for her homo Tuesday. j chances as to the consequences.
Miss Pearl Staats will close a success
ful year's teaching at Wood River next
Friday and return home for the sum
mer SaturJay.
Attorney T. F. Wiles of Omaha was
in the city Monday on legal business.
The time is drawing
near when you will he
looking around for jjrad
uation prt'Rents. A
handsome hook will fre
quently fill the bill. See
our stock and you'll go
no further.
J. W. Larkin & Co.
