, .
The Neivs-Herald
PLATTS MOUTH, NI1BA8KA.
I at the oostoflice at Plattsroouth. Cass
Ceuty. Nebraska, as ocond-elaaa mail matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OK CASS COUNTY
R. O. WAITERS Manager
RITES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Om Taw la AdraiNW
Ra Moatha 7
TfLtrttONES
PlatUmouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
AUGUST 2, 1909.
fWy;::;-,,,i
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I desire to announce myself as a can
didate for the office of register of deeds
for Cass county, Bubject to the re
publican primaries which will be held
on August 17. If selected as the nom
inee I shall put forth my best efforts
to secure election and will give to the
office my best attention. L. II. Daft.
Relative to the fact that the demc
crats of Cass county did not hold pri
maries to "elect" delegates to the
county convention, perhaps the News
H ekald was a little off its base in its
remarks about ring rule. Various re
ports throughout the state would seem
to indicate that such proceedure is the
regular modus operandi. The Wnhoo
Wasp reports that "the democrats of
Saunders county did not have a county
convention to select delegates to the
democratic state convention which met
in Lincoln Tuesday. The delegates
were chosen by one individual which
seem a satisfactory manner for that
party to choose its delegates."
The primaries throughout the state
will be held August 17th. Every voter
regardless of party ought to make it
a point to vote at the primaries.
Through the primary the rank and file
of all the parties arc able to' assert
their influence and register their choice
for men to compose their party ticket.
We have this fall the third test of the
primary law. The corporation plug
gers and old machine politicians of all
parties are clamoring for its repeal.
Unless the people generally take ad
vantage of their opportunity now to
assert their power and influence it will
only be a question of time when
law will be repealed. The direct
mary was devised to make certain
nomination of good men. The only way
to do this is for the people to turn out
and see to it that good men only are
nominated.
At Elmwood
Chautauqua
the
pri-
the
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
Register of Deeds of Cass county, sub
ject to the pleasure of the voters at
the coming primaries. In asking for
this nomination I desire to call nttcn
tion to the fact that my services in the
office of county si rveyor, while being
largely of a "thank yoa" nature, the
remuneration being insuHcient fer the
support of a family, have eminently
fitted me for the duties of the office to
which I aspire, and in case I should re
ceive the nomination I shall use my
beet endeavors to be elected, and will
give to the office my best attention.
E. E. Hilton.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
County Superintendent of Cass county,
subject to the pleasure of the voters at
the coming primaries, which will be
held Aug. 17, 1909. In asking for this
nomination I promise if selected as the
nominee to put forth my best r ndeav
ors to secure election.
A. J. WlCKLAND
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
"Road Overseer of Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct, No. 2,of Cass county, subject to
the pleasure of the voters at the com
ing primaries. Sam P. Beaver.
Lincoln, Neb., positively refuses to
believe the report that Mr. Bryan will
leave there to take up his residence
Texas. That is not the kind of treat
ment Lincoln expects from Mr. Bryan
after doing such a handsome thing by
him in the election last fall. It is true,
of course, that Texas also voted for
Bryan, but Texas didn't have to change
its politics to do it. Kansas City
Times.
NEBRASKA'S MESSXGE.
rresident laft has received a mes
sage from the west which should please
him mightily. The Republican State
convention of Nebraska adopted a reso
lution indorsing the stand he has taken
in the matter of tariff revision and de
clanng that the convention counts on
him to see that the party's platform
promise of revision is redeemed by the
enactment of a tariff bill acceptable to
the people, and it would approve of his
veto of any bill that does not conform
to his construction of tho platform
pledge which, he has said, means "re
vision downward within the limitations
of the protective principle." To this is
added; "Wc look to our senators and
representatives in Congress to sustain
the l'resulent in this position, ana we
commend them for their efforts in sup
port of the party pledge."
The convention should have been
pretty thoroughly informed as to the
sentiment of the Republicans of Ne
braska at the present time. It was
representative assembly speaking for
them. I here are the nest or reasons
for believing, moreover, that its reso
lution is .n accord with the public sen
timent of the middle west. the in
dorsement will be approved in many
states, and it should be given due
weight by all the representative?
the Republican party in Washington,
including even the most pronounced o
standpat statesmen. -Chicago Record
Herald.
The republican platform adopted at
Lincoln last week has the right ring.
Its endorsement of Taf t and the repub
lican delegation in Congress in their
fight for a downward revision of the
tariff was timely and to the point. Fro
longed applause greeted the reading of
the tariff plank. There is certainly no
doubt about Nebraska being in line
with President Taft in his fight for a
redemption of platform and pre-election
promises.
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..' J
EDWIN BRUSH
On Thursdny evening at 8:U0 p. m.,
August-19, we will introduce a Magi
cian, Illusionist, Humorist, Inventor,
Manipulator, Ventriloquist and all
round entertainer, Edwin Brush. Oc
cupying as he does, an altogether
unique and enviable position in his
chosen field of endeavor Mr. Brush's
performances have in his extensive
travels, called fcrth the unqualified en
dorsement of presi? and public every
where, and he has in no case failed to
make good. He is clean in character
and habits, genteel and refined, a gen
tleman whom we will all be glad to
meet. He carries a costly and elabor
ate stage setting and performs Hindoo,
Chinese, Japanese, European and the la
test American tricks in magic, and pre
sents more tricks with live animals than
any other magician in Chautauqua work.
His work is rapid and a catchy patter
runs all through his entertainment and
there is always some witticism with
every trick performed ;hat while you
are kept in wonder at hia marvelous
performances you are at the same time
convulsed in laughter.
The Hindoo basket illusion i3 consid
ered one of the greatest efforts in this
ine on the platform today. Some gen
tleman or lady is placed in the basket
and the operator skillfully pushes a
sword through the basket, drawing
forth blood and shrieks of pain from
the "captive," but when the basket is
opened and inspected, ii is found to be
empty-thc person within has "evap
orated." Later the person who gets
into the basket is produced in a mys
terious manner. Guess how.
This very hovel entertainment will
be no less an innovation upon our plat
form that a decided success. Do not
fail to see and hear one of the greatest
magicians of the present age.
Doing '
Their Duty
Scores of Plattsmouth Headers
Are Learning the Duty of
the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure them all. Plattsmouth
people endorse our claim.
P. M. Lindsay, Marble Street, Platts
mouth, Nebr., says: "Off and on for
about two years I suffered from pains
in my back and while at work, a dull,
steady ache through my loins greatly
disturbed me. I had reason to believe
that the trouble was caused by disor
dered kidneys but I was unable to find
relief from the remedies I used. Fi
nally Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention and I procured a box
at Gering & Co's. drug store. The
results that followed their use showed
that I had at last found the right rem
edy for my trouble and thus encour
aged, I obtained another box. In re
turn for the great improvement Doan's
Kidney Tills have made, ,1 heartily en
dorse them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. 30-4
Notice to Creditors.
CcS's9- I" County Court
In the matter of the estate of Konrad Heinemar.n
dceeawd.
Notice m hereby Riven that the creditor of raid
deeensed will nrt't the Kxecutor of said ca
tate. before me. County Judge of Carts 0unty,
Ncbiuka. : the County Court room in l'latts"
mo. l ill. in hi .I County, on the 23rd day of An
tvM, and on the 2ith day of February,
ltflu at 10 o'clock A M , each day, for the
purpose of pre-H.-ntinr il,e claim for exami
nation, adjustment end al!owance. .
Six months are allowed for top creditors of said
deceased to present their cla ma. uni one year for
kidnevs' : 'h Executor to settle said estate from the 2-lrd
" ' itav f A, ,,,, IUOU
Witness my hand and seal of a:d County Court,
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this !id duy uf July
liW..
Ali.es J. Hkksov,
29 8 Seal. County Jude
Want Column
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FOR SALE.
Perfumes, Weyrich & Hadrabu.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Distiict No. 2,in Cass county,
Nebraska, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at 2:30 p.
m., of the 21st day of August, A. D.,
1009, at the South door of the Court
House, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sale
to remain open one (1) hour, the school
building with foundation, known as the
Goos School House and located on the
farm of Mrs. Anna Goos, about one
mile South-east of Plattsmouth, Neb
raska.
Dated this 24th day of July, A. D.,
1909.
Hans Hemp
29 8 Director.
Potatoes in Scotts Blulf.
C. II. Iriens raised 12,000 bushels off
of 60 acres, selling at 48 cents, or $96
per acre; w. 11. llaig SO acres yeilding
20,000, for which he received $12,000.
Frank Forman of Mitchell, raised 40
acres averaging over AM bushels to
the acre. J. E. Labertew raised 90
acres, average yield over 330 bushels.
J. J. Kipp of Gering, 40 acres 300 bu
shels to the acre.
Our next excursion is August 3. You
can buy those lands now for $75 and $85
per acre. Call, phone or w rite to our
office at once for further information.
30- WINDHAM INVESTMENTS).
Associate Agts. of Payr.e Invest. Co.
Legal Notice.
The defendants Mary Manowan, Harriet I.. I
Carper. Carper, (lirst name unknown), j
William Hulls. Joshuu Stroud. Sarah A. Stroud,
Lombard Investment Company, Harry E. Mooney. i
Sanford L. I. a Id, and Krunk Hairermun, Ucceiv- 1
ers Lombard investment Company non-resident!
defendants. and the unknown heirs of kiley Jones, '
Tennessee Hulls, nee Jones, Wiley O. Jones. IhuIm'II ,
Itubv. nee Jones, and Ueorite S. Ruby, deceased,
will take notice that on the 9th day of July 1S09, I
John C. Knabe, the plaintiff filed his petition in!
the District Court of Cass couniy, Nebraska, I
against the above named defendants, tho object;
and prayer of which is to cancel a cerlain morf
iruee given by Oswald Kaier, and wife, to the j
Iiombard Investment Company, dated March 8,
ISM!, and to quiet the title in the pluintilf to the I
following described real estate situaUd in Cass i
county. Nebraska, to-wit:
The West one-half Cs of the southeast nnarttr
('. the southwest quarter ('it of the northeast
quarter (U) the south twenty-five l!r) acres of
lhesouthea.il quarlerof the northwest quarterf)
the east fifteen (I'i) acres of the northwest quarter
11 01 the northeast quarter C4). the south six
(ti) acres of the remainder of the northwest quar- j
tcr ( 'i) of tho northeast quarter C4) the west!
17.03 acres in lot three ;i) in the northeast quar- I
ter (U) of the MortheaHt quarter ('4) lot six (li) I
contnininpr 13.21 acres in the southeast quarter'1) j
of the northeast quarter IV all in section Thirty-two
Township Eleven (11) Kanite Thirteen (!!!)
containing 1!W.83 acres, and that each of said de-1
fendants and thow claiming under or thrntnrh
them, be forever barred from having or claiming
any interest in said real estate, and for equitable
relief.
You are required to answer or plead to said pe
tition on or before the 'JJrd day of August, 1U09.
Dated at I'lnttsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
this th day of July 1901).
25-tt John C. Knabe. Plaintiff.
Western Lands for Sal
PlMne Bargains. In Perkins and Deuel counties.
All smooth, level land. Hlark, rich soil. Nmi
rauroau. iioofl townianuiuioining faims. lis
to f per acre. Terms reasonable. Correspond
ence solirited. Will send maps, literature, etc.
Write todsv.
The Western Loan a Trutl Co.. Holdregt, Nebr.
' . Ladies Aid Entertained.
The' Ladies Aid of tho Christian
church was entertained at a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Luther
Moore, assisted by Mrs. William Baird
the event taking place at the residence
of the former on West Pearl street.
At the conclusion of a short business
session an informal program was rend
ered, and not withstanding the torrid
ity of the weather a most delightful
afternoon was spent. The event net
ted the society a neat little sum and
the guests voted it one of the best days
in the history of the society. The only
out of town guest was Mrs. W. E.
Maxon of Panama, Central America,
who is visiting with her parents in this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKay.
tj...j...;..;...j..;..j....'(5....j.;-j..;..
M. Imm I lULi
LAWYER
Reference!!:
Dank of Eagle, Eagle.
Nchawka Bank, Nehawka.
Bank of Murdock, Murdock.
First Nat'l bank, Greenwood.
State bank of Murray, Murray
First Nat'l bank. Plattsmouth
Fok Sale -A 100 acre farm of first
class wheat land in the wheat belt in
eastern Oregon all in cultivation with a
good running feed yard and barn for
$4,000 if sold soon. For particulars
write to or call on
Otto L. Hohlfeld,
29 3 Madras, Crook County, Ore.
FOR SALE-Four cottages for less
than one half what they cost. Five
acres about 2 miles southeast of Platts
mouth for $240.00. Five acres well im
proved to exchange for a larger tract
and will pay difjerer.ee. W) acres in
Kansas to exchange for Plattsmouth
property. 17 acres on the rtver. $S50.
30- WINDHAM INVESTMENT CO.
WANTED.
WANTED-Young men and women to
fill positions paying $900 to $2000 per
annum. Big demand for ster.ograph-
. ers in the Government service, as
well as in private business life. Our
new method of teaching shorthand
by mail insures as thorough and
practical a training at your own home
as is obtainable by personal attend
ance at any business college "in the
country. We guarantee success.
Complete course for small cash pay
ment; balance to be paid when you
secure a position. Trial lesson free.
Central Business Institute, Central
Building, Washington, D. C.
BAILEY & ftlAGIl
THE DENTISTS
Latest Aoplldnce. BIjIi-0mi! Orntl t' Iflioi
Able rrkrs. Brsl -rquioped Ontal Of
fice If Ihl Middle Vttil.
(Mcisi discount to c tt vioitosi.
M floor t-aiton Blk , Itth A tiiium, OMAHA, NEB.
YOUR DOLLAR
Will corns back t9 you If you spend It at
home. It is gar.a forever it you send it to
tho Mail-Order House. A glance through
our advertising; columns will givs you an
lien whsra it will buy tha most.
"J" JM$t
Chas. L. Graves announces his with
drawal from the editorial and business
management of the Union Ledger,
same being turned over to his son.Har
ry E. Graves. Mr. Graves has had
this move under contemplation for some
time past, failing health being the rea-
non. The new editor is a practical
printer and newspaper man and the
first issue indicates that no fears need
be entertained thut the mechanical ex
cellence of the paper will not be main
tained. The News-Herald extends
the hand of fellowship and trusts that
the Bon may prove as loyal to the in
terests of his community and Cass coun
ty generally as has his father.
Takes New Church.
Rev. J. H. Salsbury, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church in this city
was a passenger for Auburn Saturday
afternoon where he will occupy the pul
pit as pa3torof the Presbyterian 'hurch
in that city.
During his work and residence m
this vicinity Rev. Salsbury has made
hosts of warm friends who greatly ad
mire him for his worth and sincerity as
a citizen and minister and who though
loth to lose him rejoice at his entrance
into a larger field which his splendid
personality and ability will greatly en
rich with the fertility of his sincere
ness. Diamond Dyes, Weyrich & Hadraba.
In Token ol Respect,
In response to a proclamation by
Mayor Suttler the business houses of
city were closed Thursday and Friday
between the hours of two and four in
the afternoon during the funerals of
the late J. V. Egenberger and Conrad
Hoisel, as a mark of the respect and
and esteem in which these men were
held in the community.
Toilet Soaps, Weyrich & Hadraba.
Illness of Mr. Hiatt.
M. Hiatt has been suffering for some
time from ill health at his home near
Washington avenue, and has not been
feeling well enough to get down town for
several days. His condition though not
dangerous has causd his family and
friends some anxiety and it is hoped he
will soon improve and be able to get out
as the weather has been so warm and
sultry the confinement has caused con
siderable distress for the kindly old
gentleman who is getting well along in
years and would greatly enjoy his usual
trips down town. ;
Plattsmouth Cigars, Weyrich & Hadraba.
Sunshine Band.
The Sunshine Band was very de
lightfully entertained at her home near
Murray by Miss Isabella Young Friday.
Sewing interspersed with social con
versation very pleasantly passed away
the afternoon. A delicious luncheon
was served and in the evening the guests
departed for their homes voting this
the best time of the season. Those
present to enjoy the occasion were:
Villa Gapen, Loretta Carroll, Bessie
Brendel, Ruth and Ella Thomason,
Clara Conenhaver. Clara and Isabella
Young, Leona and Marie Davis, Lela
Vallerv. Emma Graves, Willa and
Mary Moore, Olga Minford, Mrs. War
ren Wiley, Lucille Rice and Rex Young,
Purses and
oat i i
i iiauraea.
Pocket Book, Weyrich
Attack ol Heart Trouble.
The condition of Mrs. Lydia Newland
who was stricken with heart trouble, is
very serious and she is so weak frm
the effects of another attack that her
family and friends have had consider
able anxiety as to the outcome. Her
son Emery and his wife of Kansas City
Mo., were hurriedly summoned and are
at her bedside at the family residence
in this city.
The attack has. been severe on the
good lady on account of her nge but
her many friends hope islie may come
through alright and fully recover.
Legal Notice.
All persona interested are hereby notified that
John Albert Hnuer. as administrator with tha
ill annexed of the estate ol John 11. liauer, de
ceased, has filed hin final account with the County
Court or Cass count y, riebraska. a motion to rje
permitted to lile a claim ayainst un a csiaie, ana
his petition tor tinni eeiriemenc 01 suiu accuom,
nn,l ih,. distribution of the residue of said estate,
real and personal to all peraons by law and the
provisions of the will of said deceased entitled
thereto.
That a henrinir ill he had on said report and
petition in the County Court room In tho city of
IMattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska, on the lfith
day of AiiKUst, li09. at the hour of ten o'clock A,
m . at which time the said account will be allow I'd
and the prayer of said petition irranted, and the
administrator Dermitted to file his claim attaint
said estate, if no objections be made thereto at
said time.
Dated at IMattsmouth Nebraska, this 17th day
of July IUOU.
Allkn J. Bckson.
27-6 County Judge Cass county.Neb.
Legal Notice.
Slate of Nebraska, 1 ,
County of Cuss.
I
A Card ol Thanks.
We wish to extend to the many, who'
were so loyal during the recent illness
and death of our ncice and Cousin
Hannah C. Black, our sincorest appro
ciatioitvfor tho many kindnesses and
the beautiful flowers as the last offer
ing of love and sympathy:
C. IL Smith and family.
Fred Black.
Curtis Moore and family.
Frank Richardson and family.
Combs anl brushes, Weyrich & Hadraba.
A Joint Social.
The Epworth League and Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the M.
E. church held a joint sociul Friday
evening at the church. Notwithstand
ing the intense heat a good attendance
was present and all enjoyed a most do
lightful evening. Refreshments
served consisting of fherbet and cake j By a. l. Tim'. Tin ir Attorney,
To David K. Thomas, tho unknown heirs nnd
devisees of David K. Thomas, deceased, Simeon
A. Thomas, tho unknown heirs "and duvirees o
Simeon A. Thomas, deceased, the unknown heirs
and di'visees of Aaron Cochran deceased. Tootle a
Karleiith, a partnership, Thomas E. Tootle, his
wife Tootle, lirst name unknown. Milton
Tootle, tho unknown h"iis and devisees of Milton
Tootle, deceased, William (1. Karlciph, Ihe un
known heirs and devisees of W illiam U. I arleigli
tlmriiiisoil. nnn-nniilent defendants.
Vou and each of you are hereby notified that
William A. Clruhorn. executor of the lat will
of Frederick ISrunko, deceased. Kdwartl Hiunko.
Krnest Itrunko, and Annie Ilninko. children of
August l' Hi unko, deceased, on tho 1'Jth day of
July, 'M. Med their petition in the district court
of Cass county. Nebraska, nirainst you. the object
and purpose of mid action lein! to iiuict snd con
firm tho title of suid plaintill's in and to ull of tha
Kast (t of theN. I'.. 1-4 of Section !i. Township H,
ltanitell east, in Cass county. Nebraska, and
attains! you and each of you and for equitable re
lief. You are required I o answer said petition on or
before Monday, the tith day of September UK)'.',
William A. Clek'horn, executor of the last will
of Frederick llrunko, deceased, Kdward Kriinkn,
were ' r'rnest llrunko. and Annie Brunko, children of
Auirusl r. I'runKo, ueccasvu, i luiimnn.
29-8
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CI
M
IS MONEY
We have more "time" than we really, $
need, so propose to divide it with our readers. t
We still have on hand nineteen clocks like the A
illustration above. These little time keepers
stand about 9 1-2 inches high, are handsomely f
finished in oxidized copper, are fitted with V
alarms, and are excellent timekeepers in
every respect. If you want one renew your X
subscription for a year in advance and send
us one new subscriber. Or, if preferable, re-
new your own subscription and pay r0 cents y
for the clock. This clock would sell regularly Y
for S1.50 or $1.75. Ordtr earlv as mnlv n W V
- u
romoin I
The News-Herald, f
A,
