Baking Powder
Abjctulely Ture
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from grapes
Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most healthful of fruit
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The News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Entered t the poilolllce nt riutlMiimit'i. Cans
County, Nebraska. n K-cund-claK mail mutu-r.
OFFICIAL I'APKH OF CASS COUNTY
A. L. TIDl) Editor.
R. 0. WATTERS....' Manager
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Dm Tear In AJvtnce 11.50
61s Month! "6
ItLtrttOM
Plattsmouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
He who teaches often learns him-eelf.
IT is disheartening to call a
l.lufT
that is not a bluff.
Thekk'h always room for one more
in the crowd at the bottom.
TllK drudgery we call a drag may Le
the counterpoise that helps us to rise.
Taking pleasures as they come is
happiness; running after them is mis
wry. IT'S the little kindnesses we sow that
give us the harvest of perpetual pleas
ure. It often takes the barrenness of the
desert to teach us to look up to the
Btara.
We blame Providence for our pover
ty, but take the credit ourselves when
we Ret rich.
Many merchants in as many differ
ent cities have tried a liberal use of
newspaper advertising space, and in
every instance the merchant has been
surprised at his success. The Chicago
Record-Herald gives the following in
stance: "Selfridge has already been com
pelled to enlarge his big store in
London. The liberal use of news
paper advertising is reported to
have brought about his sudden and
surprising success."
If you have an article that the people
want, and will advertise it properly,
you'll get the business. The trouble
with too many business men is that
they do not know how to do advertis
ing, and they will not take the trouble
to learn how. If every business man
in this city was making the right kind
of an effort to get business, and extend
the field of trade for this city, it would
not be long before the city would be
come a live commercial center. Iner
tia is the death of all business enter
prise. Whenever a city ceases to bo
active, and ceases to cirry en an act
ive campaign of advertising, that soon
it begins to retrograde.
Some people never get too old to
learn, and some others never get old
enough to learn anything.
I F YOU don's see what you want, acl
"vertise. The fact that you want it is
ample reason that you ought to have it
and advertising is a means to an end.
Local merchants handling alfalfa
seed should use great case in procuring
clean seed, as this will be of the great
est possible benefit to the farmers.
The greatest expense the farmer has is
to fight weeds. For this reason he
should be specially interested in not
planting such weed seeds as are often
found in clover and alfalfa. Dodder is
a parasitic plant and often kills clover
Buckhorn seed is common in clover, as
two destructive kinds of plantain.
Why should a public road be four
rods wide? There is not a single pub
lic road in Cass county that has a road
bed more than Il-'l feet wide. The other
i'.i feet is waste land, and annually
grows up in weeds so that the winds in
the fall and winter scatter the seeds
over the adjoining tarmer a land, and
the following year he is compelled to
spend much energy and money in fight-
ng the weeds. We are in favor of
selling back the land that is unused to
the farmers, and using the money ac
quired in this manner to put the roads
in first class condition; then by proper
supervision they may be kept in such
condition. Thousands of dollars are
lost to the farmers of this county every
year in the hauling of their grain to
market. The roads are in such condi
tion that they cannot haul the amount
of grain at each load that could be
hauled on good roads. We are in fa
vor of amending the road law at the
next session of the legislature. The
farmers should take up this matter and
bring it to the attention of the legisla
ture in such a manner as to accomplish
the desired result.
Mrs. Henry Steinhauer and MissMol
lie Godwin left Tuesday evening for
(Juincy, 111., where they will visit the
family of Mrs. Albert Bowman and
other friends some time.
HIHIMHHUMlHIHMMHMHIMHIMMMMUmM
Have Your Clothes Made I
to Order
If we make them the price is no higher than you
pay for good ready made clothing. If we make
them the fit, style and workmanship is guarranteed
to be first class. Next time you are in Omaha
come to see us. Our cutter takes your measure
and cuts a pattern for each and every order.
If your garments are to fit right careful
measures should be taken and by the MAN who
cuts thorn. The measuring is a matter to which
'we give careful attention. Our garments are all
made by home workmen.
Suits to order $25 up.
Two piece suits to order $20 up.
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City And County
John Buck was a Plattsmouth visitor
Tuesday.
E. R. Todd was in the city on bun
n'.'s.s Tuesday.
Geo. Wegener and family were vis
itors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson returned from
a visit in Omaha Tuesday.
Prof. Asch of Murray boarded the
train for Omaha Tuesday.
Henry Eikenberry was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Nina Clark came over from
Glenwood Monday on business.
Henry Theirolf came in from Cedar
Creek to do some trading Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Hicks, formerly Mrs. Gus
Rhode, and children are visiiing in this
city
Mrs. Pert Pollock returned Tuesday
from Omaha where she had been visit
ing friends.
Samuel Atwood of Lincoln arrived
in the city Tuesday to attend to busi
ness matters.
fsi it ti . .... .
ivirs. v,. a. rarmeie is visiting Her
daughter, Mrs. S. II. Atwood, and
family in Lincoln.
John Ahl, a young farmer living
near Louisville, was a business visitor
in Plattsmouth, Monday.
Mrs. Mae Morgan left Tuesday for
Kearney, where she will attend the
.Sunday school convention.
G. W. Gregg returned to the city
Tuesday after visiting over Sunday
with his family at Dunlap, la.
Mrs. II. A. Parker and son of Hous
ton, Texas, are visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. Belle Swarthqut.
Mrs. R. I). Thompson, the wife of
the postmaster in North Platte, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Swarthout.
Peter Keil and wife of Cullom drove
in from their home Tuesday morning
to do some trading with the local merchants.
II. E. Wilson, tin painter, who has
just recovered from a severe illness was
taking a little exercise on the streets
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Falter was u passen
ger iuesilayevernngt.tr St. Louis, Mo.,
where she goes to attend a sorority
convention.
Mrs. S. E. McElwain and sister, Mrs.
Ethridge, of Greenwood, left Tuesday
for a few weeks' visit with relatives at
Knoxville, Iowa.
Eugene Tighe spent Sunday in Platts
mouth visiting Conrad Schlater and
family and County Treasurer Frank
Schlater and family.
F. E. Schlater and A, S. Will de
parted Tuesday for a trip to the south.
While in that section they may make
a business trip to old Mexico.
Verla and Loyd Schneider returned
to their home at Cedar Creek, Monday
after a few days visit in the city with
their cousins, aunts, and uncles.
Fred Ramge left Monday for LeKoy
Kansas, where he attended business
connected with his property. He will
return the latter part of the week.
Miss Lucile Bates, one of Platts
mouth's talented vocalists, left on the
Schuyler for Wahoo, Tuesday, where
she will visit friends for a few days.
Wm. Stohlman, a prosperous farmer
living near Louisville was a Plattsmouth
visitor Tuesday. He went home with
John Gauer in his powerful Mitchell
touring car.
Mrs. Chris Gauer and little daughter
came in on the Schuyler Tuesday for a
visit to the dentist. They returned to
their home with John Gauer in his new
Mitchell auto. .
Mrs. Roy Dodge arrived in the city
Monday for a few days' visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner. She
was pccompanied by her cousin, Mrs.
Swike of Marysville, Mo.
Deputy Sheriff Manspeaker left on
the Burlington for South Bend Tuesday
where he will transfer to the Rock Is
land and go to Murdock. Nelir., on
business for the county sheriff.
Mrs. J. W. Newell, after several
days' visiting in the city with relatives,
left Tuesday morning for Beatrice,
Nebr., where she will be a delegate to
the state convention of the P. E. 0. so
ciety. J. II. Lewis, a real estate dealer of
Hartford, Kansas, was a business vis
itor in Plattsmouth Tuesday. M r.
Lewis has been looking oversomeprop
erty in this city and may buy or make
a trade Mr same.
Otis McNurlin and Ivan White, two
retired farmers living at Murray, were
in Plattfinouth to do some trading
I; Tuesday. Mr. White owns a nice resi
dence property in this city, the same
being on the corner of tth and Rock sts.
Mrs. Wm. Schneider and daughter,
i Helen, returned to their home at Cedar
Creek Tuesday having visited relatives
and friends in the city several days.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
j add greatly to the neatness and ap
pearance of the property.
Z. W. Shrader was a business visitor
in the city today.
Henry Hir:, Sr.. a wealthy farmer
I residing near Four Mils Creek, was in
j the city on business Monday.
Pmli!) Ilild was a visitor in the city
today. Philip says the growing crops
are all right, and that small grain es
pecially looks well.
Jack Brittian. who checks in material
at the local C. B. & Q. storehouse, was
an Omaha visitor Monday. He wts ac
companied by bis family.
Geo. Born has joined the "old batch"
club for today, as his wife has gone
out into the counry on a visit. George
had bread and onions for dinner.
The News-Herald is pleased to note
that Henry Zuckweiler has recovered
from his attack of appendicitis and was
able to return to work at the store to
day. Tony Koubeck returned from his
visit with friends at Creighton, Neb.,
today. Tony enjoyed himself immense
ly while there and states that Henry
Falter and Charles Tcipel send best re
to their numerous friends in Cass
county.
C. S. Wortman of Ashland, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday. Some years
ago Mr. Wortman received a heavy
stroke on the head and the same has
been troubling him very much lately,
affecting his eye sight, especially, to
some extent. He states that his son,
C. S., former county superintendent of
this county, is doing well in the law
business at Clareniore, Ok la.
Long ago the Scotch learned this.
The sturdy old Scotchman must be
amused at the recent "discoveries" that
oatmeal is the best food in the world.
Our scientific men have been making
experiments which prove that Ameri
cans cat too much fat and grease and
not enough cereals.
The Scotchmen say; "Look at our
nation as proof. The sturdiest nation
on earth." Still wc have one good point
to make. We make better oatmeal than
the Scotch.
They buy Quaker Oats and consider
it the leader of all oatmeals to be had
anywhere. If you arc convenient to
the store you'll probably buy the
regular size package. For those who
live in the country the large size family
package is more satisfactory. Follow
the example of the Scotch ; eat a Quaker
Oats breakfast every day.
Downing-Pickena' Cuesta j
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downing whose '.
marriage occurred at the home of Mrs. :
Swarthout yesterday, left on the even
ing train for Junction City, Kansas,
where the groom has prepared and fur-!
nisheda tine residence for their future ;
home. Mr. Downing has a flourishing
drug business theie and the young j
couple start on their wedded life under !
the most favorable circumstances. W. j
H. Pickers. W. E. Pickens and Miss j
Bessie Willis, father, brother and friend
cf the bride, will leave on No. 6 in the
morning for their homes in Chicago.
Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Myers,
mother and Eister of the groom left on
.o. l last evening for their homes at
Kansas City, Missouri and Clay Center,
Kansas.
Mrs. R. D. Thompson and Mrs. Irene
Parker, aunt and cousin of the bride
will remain in the city for some time
visiting relatives. Today the families
of Mrs. Swarthout, and A. D. Despain
will tak the visitors out in the country
to the home of C. C. Despain where all
will be members of a picnicking party
in the fine grove near his place.
Fish Bile Hungrily
when you use
Magnetic Fish Bait
There's no such thing as a dull day
when you go fishing if you are sup
plied with this truly wonderful dis
covery. If the fish are there you'll
get them, for they simply can't re
sist it. It beats anything you have
ever imagined. It is moderate in
price-25 cents per box-and a
box will last a long time. Besides
this bait, of which we are the sole
manufacturers, we handle
Fishermen's Complete
Outfits
50c,
5.00
$1, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00,
Send today for a box and for our
Free booklet, "Facts About Fish
ing," and illustrated catalog of
fishing tackle outfits. Address
Magnetic Fish Bait Co.
Depr. B. Republic, Missouri.
Back From Canada.
Carl Sergun arrived in the city Tues
day from Omaha where ho had stopped !
from a long trip through many western
states on his'return from Calgary, Can
ada, where he recently purchased a
quarter section of land. His brother,
Albert, has also returned coming in
about a week ago.
Carl and Albert each own land in
Canada, and though their prospects are
very good there, they like
great deal better and will try their toward us during our great bereavment
hand at farming in Cass county again, the loss of wife daughter and sister,
renting out their Canada land or dis- j Most earnestly do we express our
posing of it if they can do so at a fair thanks for the large number of beauti
figure. ful tloral offerings and to Dr. Hunting
Carl accompanied Geo. Horn to the ton and the pastors of the city for
Born farms and will likely work for their words to comfort,
some of our prosperous farmers. j Such acts of sympathy show forth
i the real Christ-life of helpfulness and
i have done much to make lighter our
Card ot Thanks.
We desire herewith to express our
thanks to the many friends whose heart
Nebraska a 1 e't sympathy was so manifestly shown
Will Build Fish Pond.
sines Terryberry was a visitor
j nines lerryiierry was a visitor on
our streets Tuesday. Jim says he has
Geo. Poisall at work digging out the
bed and damming up a large creek on
his farm which he intends to use for an
ice pond. Ho says he will also stock
the pond with bass and croppies as they
are good baiters.
The pond will be about one acre and
a half in area and Jim and members of
his family and friends will have splen
did sport, boating, fishing and
sorrow. May the dear Heavenly Father
till all your lives with his richest love.
1!. I'. Joslin
Rev. A. A. Randall and family.
Showed Cood Judgment.
Charley Stoehr who is very sueess
f oily engaged in farming near Cullom
visited in the city Monday and traded
with the local merchants.
Charlev savs he is glad he delivered
swim- his corn neiore tne corn uiowintr ru
ming in the summer and skating
harvesting ice during the winter.
and
even if the market is two cents high
now. we commend ms trooi ciuucemen
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304-31X5 South Kkh Street, Omaha, Neb.
tHIMMIMMIimlMMMHHHHIHmn
caving, on i hienpo avenue, repaired
I this week. This was a very necessary
I piece of work r.nd when finished will
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RUGS
To our line of rugs we have lately added the Olson Fluff-a rug you are no
doubt acquainted with and which gives the best of wear at moderate prices:
Size 27 inches by 43 inches .$1 4")
" 30 " " GO " 1.88
" 27 " " 03 " 1.98
" 36 " " 72 " 2.50
If in need of small and medium sized Rugs you should see these. You will
appreciate at price offered.
A lot of Carpets and Rugs about 27x54 inch sizes at from 79c to $1.25. A nice
selection of Moquette Rugs in popular sizes-27x54 and 3Gx73. Also large size in
beautiful patterns.
Summer Underwear
Ladies Uuion Suits, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee, 3."c, ,0c and $1 00. Low
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed, 35c, 50c 75c and $1. Low neck, sleeveless, extra
sizes, 40c, 50c, 75c and 1,25. Ladies' knit pants, cuff knee and umbrella style at
2."c, 35c and 50c. Extra sizes 45c and 50c. Ladies' Vests good quality at 10c,
15c, 25c and 50c. Extra sizes 15c, 25c and 50c. Long sleeve vests at 25c, 30c and
r0c. Knit Corset Covers at 25c, 35c and 50c.
Just received for the sweet girl graduate ap-eautiful full line of fans. Prices
from 25c to $2.50J Hand embroidered handkerchiefs, exquisite designs-all new.
Fancy hose in all the late shades -plain, gauze, lifle and embroidered; New and
up-to-date things in Umbrellas and Parasols.
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8 5Srj I E.G. BOVEY & SON
X i wall which protects her property from I ?
