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experience as a teacher and banker es
pecially fit him for accuracy in the of
fice, where accuracy is s much de
manded. Lawrence H. Daft is very
popular in his home town, and if he
should receive the nomination at the
primary, he will prove a very popular
candidate. He is a' gentleman through
and through and when the primary la
over there will be no sore ppots on
Daft.
Needful
The W. C. T. U. Convention.
The Cass County Convention of the
Chris-
Jay, July 21,
and was conducted by the president,
Plattsmouth People Should learn j Mrs. L. A. Moore, who opened the ses-
Knowledge w-c-T-u- s?My ,,,et in the
tian church church Wednesday, ,
to Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.
JOHN GcRRY STARK.
John Gerry Stark, the republican
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scalding.
candidate for county treasurer, was i Tlie back aches constantly, headaches
born near Scranton, Pennsylvania. He
is a graduate of the Mansfield State
Normal School of Mansfield, Fa. After
graduation he taught school for eight
years. He came to Nebraska in 1889
and engaged in the banking business.
For several years he has been the cash
ier of the American Exchange Bank of
Elmwood. Mr. Stark is the very soul
of honor and Is one of the most popu
lar fellows in Casa County. He has
been a moving spirit in all of the en
terprises of Elmwood. He has been a
leader in the organization of the chau
tauqua movement, and much of the
success of the movement has been duo
to his push and industry. He is well
liked by everybody in his home town.
We predict for him a signal victory at
the polU in November.
It is easier to suppress the first de
sire than to satisfy all that follow it.
IT IS better to seek advice at the be
ginning than at the end.
Man punishes the action, but God the
intention.
Avoid a slanderer as you
scorpion.
would a
The best is the cheapest.
and dizzy spells may occur and the vic
tim is often weighed down by a feeling
ofl anguor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger of dropsy
Bright's Disease, or diabetes. Any one
of these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at or.ee.
Delay often proves fatal. '
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Tills. Here's Tlatts
mouth proof:
Mrs. Claude Butler, 613 S. Tenth st.
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Gering &
Co.'s drug store, have been used in my
family and I can heartily endorse them
as a splendid remedy for kidney dis
orders, especially in children's cases. I
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1906 and as I still think highly
of them. I have no hesitation in con
firming that statement."
For sale bv all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
l take no other. 24-4
. Takes New Position.
j Ben Brooks departed Saturday morn
ling for Shenandoah, la., whfrc he has
j secured a good position, expecting to
I enter upon his new duties Monday
! morning. As his employment is to be
j permanent the family will reside in that
! city. Ben and his family have a large
j number of friends in this vicinity who
, are sorry to see them move away and
i extend best wishes for success and
prosperity in their new location.
To The PuWic
BUILD NOW
i
The prices of lumber and building material
of all kinds is lower at the present time than it
will be in the future. Large buyers such as
the railroads and similar corporations, have be
gun to buy in large quantities, the result is the
lumber market has passed the low place and
prices are bound to advance. If you are ex
pecting to build it will pay you to BUY NOW.
Get prices from
F. M. RICHLY,
sion by reading the 14t Psalm followed
with prayer by Mrs. A. A. Randall and
singing, "Lead Kindly Light" by the
audience. Roll call and greeting by j
Mrs. J. E. Vandercook which was re
sponded to by Mrs. Bidle Miles of Louis
ville. Letters from the absent presi
dent and secretary were read by Mrs.
Geo. Dodge, secre'y, pro tern. Mrs.
Moore read a very beautiful poem urg
ing members to wear the white ribbon
badge always. Encouraging reports
were read by Mrs. Miles of Louisville
union, and by Mrs. Ollie Kirtpatrick of
Nehawka. Report of Plattsmouth by
the local secretary, Mrs Vandercook.
The Louisville L. T. L. report was read
by the superintsndent of that depart
ment. Mrs. A. II. Knee presented her
report on her branch of work, Mercy
and Relief; Mrs. Vandercook gave a
good account of her work with the
prisoners at the jail and would give
some information to.be handed in by an
eminent judge on our best method to
wards getting the commissioners to
build a new jail.so much needed in Cass
county. Mrs. Moore then introduced
Miss Oldham and suggested that we In
duce her to assist us in coaching those
who would join in the medal contest.
Mrs. Colvillc was asked to lead in the
noontide prayer. Adjourned until 2:30
p. m.
The afternoon session opened by the
president and was led in prayer by Rev.
Moore and by singing "Rock of Ages."
Reports of county superintendents were
continued, Mrs. Striding, Mother's
Meetings, Mrs. Thomas, Literature,
Mrs. Kiikpatrick and Mrs. Hall, Sab
bath Observance.
Rev. Randall exhibited a chart,
painted by himself, illustrating the evil
contained in a glass of wine. Mrs.
A. J. Beeson gave a reading "Pledge
me in Wine," which brought tears to
the eyes of many. Mrs. Mao Morgan
sang a solo with her usual good voice,
ease and grace of manner.
The address of Rev. Mooro on "What
Women can do fur Temperance" was
just such a forcible and practical talk
as was expected of him.
The president asked of the local pres
idents to state what was their greatest
difficulty in their union in promoting
temperance? Theii usual reply was
the indifference of the people.
Mrs. Vandercook was again called
upon to give her additional information
obtained from an eminent judge as to
our best course to take to obtain a now
jail. Action was postponed to a future
date owing to lack of time.
The convention took a rising vote ef
thanks to our retiring county president,
Mrs. L. A. Moore, for the very able
manner in which she has conducted the
county work and our gratitude for her
untiring efforts toward promoting tem
perance; while gracefully acknowledg
ing our compliments she returned the
courtesy by highly complimenting our
local secretary for her successful work
among the prisoners at the jail. Mrs.
through in one day. The evening Fes-1
sess at thr M. E. church was of much j
interest to those concerned and closed
the convention of the W. C. T. U. so-J
ciety. We wish to make especial men-:
lion of the helpful services of Master j
Stuart Randall in decorating the church-1
es with flags and (lowers and in admin-1
istering to our comfort the entire day.
Skcrktary ok W. C. T. U.
Clenwood Wins.
The Plattsmouth base ball team lost !
the game played Friday afternoon with i
the husky lads of Glenwood on their j
own lot. Our boys had played along
with a good lead having made three
runs in the early part of the game
while the Glenwood boys had crossed
the plate but twice. They limbered up
however in the first half of tho seventh
and three singles filed the bases. It
was a critical point in the game as a
good long hit could easily bring in
enough runs to make a win. However
our boys were not worrying much as
we had two outs and the batter was not
considered strong as he had fanned
twice before in the game and already
had two strikes chalked up against him.
So Mason twisted on his heel, swung
his mighty arm and the ball swished
through the air toward the batter.
Freddy Mann our catcher, had made a
nice nest in his pillow for the ball but
it never nestled; for whang! and in a
very few seconds it had soared over
the high fence, a few yards back of
the left field and was lost. The batter
grown desperate by his former unsuc
cessful attempts to make good, had
shut his eyes, swung wildly and ac
cidently made a hit which won the
game for his team, as no other runs
were made and the game closed 6 to 3
in favor of Glenwood.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
1S-I3
Old Papers For Sala at This Officp
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ESTABLISHED 1871
The First National Bank
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. '
SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE
Careful Attention
Prompt Service
Reasonable Terms
George E. Dovey, President.
Frank E. Schlater, Vice Tres.
Horatio N. Dovey, Cashier.
Carl G. Fricke, Ass't. Cashier.
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Picnic Entertainment.
A number of the young lady friends
of Mrs. L. E. Shaulis were delightfully
entertained last Thursday evening in
honor of her sister, Miss Oma Pendar
vis, and friend, Miss Nellie Kelly, of
Omaha. Well supplied with baskets
containing the choicest of the seasons
eatables the merry company camped
near the large Rurlington bridge and
indulged in various summer pastimes
and picnic stunts, delightfully enjoying
the afternoon and evening.
The tempting picnic supper was
spread at a welcome hour and the rapid
disappearance of the many toothsome
dainties prepared by the hostess amply
testified to her culinary skill as well ns
to the hearty appetites of the merry
makers. Boating and outdoor games
were greatly enjoyed by the picnickers
and also an attempt to cross the bridge
in which the young ladies were kindly
but firmly frustrated by the good na
tured watchman. Those in the party
were; Misses Lillian Thompson, Eliza
beth Kerr, Hazel Tuey, Ina and Verna
Hatt, Jennie Batten, Katherine Lough,
Dallas, Texas, and Anna Nosworthy of
Dixon, Illinois.
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Special Sale of
Reo Demonstrator in Town.
Jacob B. Frey, chaffeur for F. J.
Coddington of Syracuse, Neb., who
Vandercook said she could only claim , thc ccleb ' Re0 automobiIe, a pro.
half the praise, the greater half being
due to her very able assistant, Mrs. C.
P. Richards.
Miss Margaret Thomas then rested
us by singing a very beautiful song.
Mrs. Colville gave us a short talk in
the interest of the National convention
to be held in October at Omaha. The
convention then proceeded to elect offi
cers for the coming year as follows:
Pres., Mrs. Belle Miles, Louisville; V.
duct of R. W. Owen & Co., of Lansing,
Michigan, arrived in the city Saturday
to spend the day visiting with friends.
He was accompanied by Christy Metz
gar of Cedar Creek.
Mr. Frey who is on a demonstrating
trip for his company drove from Syra
cuse over to Cedar Creek last Wednes-
I day, 'Mrs. Frey and baby coming with
i him to visit at the home of Mr. Frey9
i parents for a few days. They intend
rrea., mrs. oeo. uonge, riattsmouth; t(, rptnrn , ,uoip hnmo r,u,a,av
Secy., Mrs. Harmon, Avoca; Treas., jacob reports considerable improve
Mrs. Olhe Kirkpatrick. Nehawka. montofhis sister, Mrs. Fred Horn
The "Presidents Hour" was occu- who ha3 been very m at her home near
pied by Mrs. Moore in giving sug- j Stamford, Neb.
gestions for the work in the coming .
year. Owing to the extreme warm For jewelry, watches, rings, silver
weather the business was rushed j ware, clocks, and cut glass Fee Crabill.
Sample Hammocks
AT
Herold Book & Stationery Store
The sample line of a leading manufacturer we have
bought at a liberal discount, and are in position to
MAKE very close prices. Special on Croquet Sets. A
$1.50 value at 98 cents.
20 per cent discount on all Spalding's Base Ball
Goods, that we have in stock. We are determined to
reduce our stock of Base Ball Goods, and in order to do
so will give 20 per cent discount from catalogue price.
We have a full line of Gold Medal, Mushroom and Au
tograph Bats, Catcher Mitts, Balls, etc. 20 per cent
discount on these goods is just 20 per cent saved.
til!
y store
One Door West of Fanger's.
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qpr hp fn
Ob Lib
ID
IIS
ATCHISON
LEAVENWORTH
KANSAS CITY
sr. LOUIS
Are Best Reached by the
I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wrr-v 'I 'III! IMA.UONO IlKAMl. a
I.IMlW'al Ank your llrupf Lt f' .
rill in ll.d tml ;.! ! nituiilAv
l"'n, m-jM ich llliw KilU.. Y
Tal. ni olhi r. liny nf roup V
ruyi.i. t"r HI m.TKII ft
years k mmn As llt-sl, Safest, AW ays Krllitii
SOLD BV DRUGGISTS CVLRYWHCRE
G. A. R.
REUNION
-AT-
Salt Lake City
August 9th. 14th
Reached Through Scenic
Colorado via
Missouri Paciiic
Iron Mountain
Special Low Rates
Hugh Norton, Agent.
Smoke an
ACORN
And be Happy
f KtAtllirUUllicllIll til t
14-K Gold Point
Only
S1.30
Guaranteed to give satis
faction or money refunded.
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F. G. Fricke & CO.,
Expert Till Mixers.
Huston's Fountain Pen,
I $3.50 to $6. 00.
The Question Is
s
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"Will I get results?" And legion an
swers, "Use J. I. CASE Threshing ma
chinery and you will" There are
thousands of threshermen all over the
United States who will testify to the
efficiency and reliability of J. I. CASE
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Threshing machinery. That C A SE ma
chinery does good work is attested by
the fact that grain growers wait fre
quently for weeks for the progressive
thresher with a CASE outfit. Why not
get into the threshing business? The
time is now. The place is my office.
KUl. E. IV1ANSPEAKER
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