The News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH. NIIRASKA.
Eatarad at th paatofflca at Plattimoutb, Cju
, Nabraaka. M aacond-claaa mail matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
R.O. WAITERS Manager
B KTE3 Or SUBSCRIPTION
Om Taar In'AdTanea.
8U MmUm
.11.50
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TELErrtONCA
PUtUinouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
AUGUST 16,1009.
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
I desire to announce myself as a can
didate for the office of register of deeds
for Cass county, subject 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.
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 afking for
thia nomination I desire to call atten
tion to the fact that my services in the
office of county surveyor, while being
largely of a "thank yoj" nature, the
remuneration being insufkient far 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
best 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 endeav
ors to Becure 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 Ca?9 county, subject to
the pleasure of the voters at the com
ing primaries. Sam P. Beaver.
Don't forget that tomorrow is pri
mary day. Every citizen whether he
be democrat, republican, socialist or
prohibitionist should attend the primary.
Vote for the men that will give the
people of the county and state the best
possible service. If you will do this
you will not only strengthen your party
but you will at the same time make it
certain that the county's a (lairs will be
conducted by honest capable men.
commission should be given authority were in attendance at the Epworth
to change the schedules so that they assembly. They report a most enjoy
One by one the laws passed by the
last legislature are being set aside by
the courts as unconstitutional. The
last to be passed upon by the courts is
the law imposing a tax upon corpora
tions. Judge J. J. Sullivan democratic
candidate has begun suit to test the
validity of this law. The last legisla
ture made such a mess of law making
that this statute is likely to be cast
aside like the rest. The inability of the
democratic party to construct legisla
tion was never demonstrated more con
clusively than their own record discloses.
It is indeed gratifying to see the en
thusiasm displayed by those having
charge of the street carnival. The
business men are all working together
in perfect harmony. This is as it should
be. If this spirit of harmony now dis
played can be followed up after the
carnival is over it will mean much for
the town. There is no reason in the
world why I'lattsmouth should not take
on a new lease of life and prosperity.
Whether she does or not depends whol
ly upon the business men of the city.
The towns in Nebraska that have made
the greatest growth in the past ten
year9 are those in which the business
men are progressive, wide-a-wnke and
hustling all the time in perfect unity
for the upbuilding of the town. Let
everyone take hold and push long and
hard not only for the success of the
carnival but for the advancement of
I'lattsmouth commercially, morally and
spiritually.
If the recent tariff discussion has
demonstrated one thing above another
it is the necessity of having a tariff
commission. One gratifying thing
about the situation is the commission
of experts the President is authorized
to appoint to assist him in the enforce
ment of the maximum and minimum
features of the new law. Through
this commission the President is given
authority to inquire into the cost of
production at home and abroad. This
will give him information on which to
recommend to congress specific changes
in the law. It will also give congress
reliable information on which to de
termine just how much duty should be
imposed o protect American labor from
the products of the cheap paid foreign
labor. The tariff commission feature of
the new law ought to be amended so
as to give the President full power T.o
inquire into this question and then the
Get What You
Want
That is, in the grocery line,
at Soennichsen's. You can
not go to any grocery store
and get anything in the gro
cery line that you want like
you can at Soennichsen's.
You can go there and get
the staple articles at a sav
ing that you cannot alTord to
ignore. You also get good
goods and prompt service. Is
not that worth considering?
Just give him your next gro
cery order and see if this isn't
true.
Soennichsen's
ma aaaaBiBBamaaaiBMmaBmaBMan
would no more than measure the dif
ference in cost of production at home
and abroad. This would take the tariff
out of politics and place it on a strictly
scientific basis where it belongs.
o.x...o-.-o.o..c..x.t
I City And County
Brumo Seltzer, Weyrich & Hadraba.
0. W. Carlson has returned from a
trip through Oklahoma.
Poison and sticky fly paper, Weyrich
& Hadraba.
Bennett Chrisswisser is making a
short visit in Fremont.
Patent medicine, Weyrich & Hadraba.
Misses Anna and Clara Jirousek were
Omaha visitors Friday.
Varnish and stains, Weyrich & Had
raba. A. M. Peterson and wife and Mrs.
Pilny were Omaha visitors Friday.
Herpicide at Weyrich & Hadraba's
store.
T. A. Brown of Lincoln, Nebr., was
in the city on a visit with friends Fri
day. Every article new at Weyrich & Had
raba's store.
Mrs. John Buschc spent Friday in
Omahu visiting friends and attending
to some trading.
riattsmouth cigars, Weyrich & Had
raba.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiser of near
ivocK Diuns, iook tne train trom here
for Omaha Friday.
Fine pipes and tobacco, Weyrich &
Hadraba.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Halmes spent Sat
urday with friends in the city and at
tended to their weekly trading.
For Talcum Powder see Weyrich &
Hadraba.
Oscar Zarr arrived in town Friday
from his home near South Bend to at
tend to Borne business matters.
For Cameras see Weyrich & Hadraba.
Miss Lucile Nitsche has returned to
her home in South Omaha after a visit
in the family of Sam G. Smith.
For Films, Dry plates, etc., Weyrich
& Hadraba.
Miss Catherine Low has returned to
her home in Denver after a visit in this
city with the family of J. E. Tuey.
Ice cream soda, Weyrich & Hadraba.
Misses Mina and Helen Herold have
returned to their home in Lincoln after
a week's visit with friends in this city.
Camera and kodak supplies, Weyrich
& Hadraba.
Miss Mary Hungate of Weeping'
Water is in the city for a visit at the
home of her friend, Miss Helen Pollock.
Cameras and how to use them, Wey
rich & Hadraba.
Col. II. C. McMacken and daughter,
Mrs. Reece, left Friday for a visit at
Sheridan, Wyoming, and other western
points.
George G. Meisinger drove in from
his farm near Cedar Creek and spent
the day trading and visiting with
friends.
Miss Harriette Forbes was a passen
ger for Omaha Friday where she will
visit several days with her friend, Miss
Barstow.
Mrs. Samuel Long has returned to
her home in South Bend after a visit in
this city with the family of O. M.
Streight.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson left Fri
day for Hot Springs, S. D., where they
will make a visit of a couple weeks'
duration.
Mrs. R. L. Johnson and daughter are
in the city from Creston, la., for an
extended visit at the home of Mrs. G.
W. Cracken and family.
II. It. Gering returned to his business
in Omaha Friday after spending some
time in the city looking after his drug
store and other interests here.
Will Pearlman was down form Oma
ha the latter part of the week visiting
with old friends. He is now in the em
ploy of the Standard Oil Co.
Miles Standish was in the city from
Murray the latter part of the week at
tending to business matters. He states
that the corn is beginning to suffer for
rain.
County Superintendent MUs Foster
conducted a teachers' institute in Elm
wood Saturday. Examination for teach
ers at that point will be held Aug. 2
and 21.
Geo Sayles grain buyer for the Duff
Grain Co., is engaged in moving his
fixtures into the front room over Sher-1
woods where he will have his office in I
the future.
able meeting
H. F. Batton left Thursday nieht for
Virginia whore he will vh-k with his !
father whom he has not seen for never-!
al years. He anticipates a very pleas-!
ant trip.
Mrs. Nancy Rhoden of Murray, who
has been on an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Cline at Greenwood,
Nebr., returned to her home Friday.
She was accompanied by her daughter.
Gov. Hadley, the reform governor of
Missouri, has been secured to speak at
the Bellevue chautauqua Saturday eve
ning, August 28. He has taken for
his subject, "The Rules of Business
and the Laws of Men."
Mrs. Simon Clark, who went out to
Cedar Creek Thursday to aid Grandma
Clark in making her journey safely, re
turned home Friday accompanied by
Mrs. Ashley Ault and daughters, Ber
nese and Mary Lorene who visited
over Sunday'with relatives. Mr. Ault
who is employed in Omaha spent Sun
day here with them.
Laurence II. Daft of Greenwood, re
publican candidate for nomination for
recorder of deeds of Cass county, was
in the city the latter part of the week
looking after his political fences. Mr.
Daft is a splendid young man and if
he secures the nomination will be
elected and will make the county a
most excellent officer.
James Andrews. Antone Toman and
August Bradway left today for a trip
to Denver and other Colorado points
where they will spend their vacations.
The former has been in the employ of
the Burlington at this point for a period
of over fifty months and has lost but
three days. Where is the record that
will beat it?
Using goats as lawn-mowers is the
plan adopted by the Bellevue chautauqua
for clearing their grounds. Over 1000
Angora goats belonging to H.T. Clarke
were turned into the grounds last week,
and management expects to have the
grass clipped short by chautauqua time,
the last of August, without any further
bother on their part.
Mayor "Jim" Dahlman of Omaha,
who debated Mrs. Florence D. Richards,
president of the Ohio State W. C. T.
U., at Albion chautauqua last week on
the "liquor question," seems to have
gone into the chautauqua business. He
is to debate W. E. Price of Lincoln, a
prominent democrat, on the same sub
ject at the Bellevue chautauqua Tues
day evening, August 31.
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WHIT
u PUB
STUDENTS
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
A pew and thoremihly live, prat lira! acliool. conduct! tr w-Minsi nonsm
people, prrparinc ynun people for the best pavim position!, t'lUH'iiimit and
irMlimli the moat modern Praeti.-il featnies of inslrurtion pot found in other
rhool. We make a specially of each student, fiviin individual aid. Manrr
phi irndnatra are now eainint nrire in a niniile month th.-in tlie entire cost o r tui
tion mid Irnki. We hare Tin ideal location. NO SALOONS IN LINCOLN,
l ull opi-iiine Sent. I. Write for beautiful illustrated catalogue.
adorfs. W. M. BRYANT. Prfsident. 1519 O St.. Lincoln Neb
Hotter Than Ever
No relief you say? Oh yes there is
Just drop in and try one ot
to
suggest one of the following.
I. n . All .
our ue ucious soda umreciions. aiiow us
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Root Beer )
Coco Cola
Orangeade )
Chocolate Frappe )
Rose Frappe )
5c
10c
i Celery Phosphate
Claret Phosphate
Fruit Phosphate
t Violtt Frappe
'( Caramel Frappe
Sundaes, any Flavor, 5c and 1 0c.
Ice Cream Soda withCrushed Fruit,5c and 10c.
Remember, a 5c purchase is one vote in the diamond ring contest.
NEMET
Candymakers
Next to P. O.
& CO. f
lEBBASim
Wonderful displays of
UveStockApcidtureMachineirj
Splendid Racing
Liberatis Band and
Grand Opera Singers.
Pain's Bailie in ihe Clouds
with Airship
AihlelicMeel- Carnival -BaseBall
OlIC ATIO ONE-HALT RATES ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS
--SSii-r LINCOLN. NEB. ,!:r:Ua
VWaaTaaTaaaOTaaa. ' l 1 1 atHHSnaQa
m
! Get In On This Sale, it will
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Not' Last Long
Owing to the heavy shortage in the cotton crop there
has been quite an advance in the price of all cotton
fabrics. We were fortunate in having a fair supply of
most kinds of cotton goods on hand which were bought
before the advance. These we will share with our
customers as long as they last at the old prices. Last
call on wash goods:
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Prof. J. W. Gamble has returned J
from his work at the summer school in
Lincoln and is getting things ready for j
the opening of school in this city the :
$ $ $ $
All our 20 and 25c Flaxons and tissues 12 1 2 per va-d
Shirt waists suits, Mendell's make a guarantee, full and we'li made sold '
at 1.75 reduced to. ' - 0rt
1 Laces and lace insertions, up to 7 inches wide, an PYfMA';V ' ' i." '
A We are showing some very good bargains in ladies muslin underwear to
r. rini unwnu cn ri or :ixn vun w i or .
Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed sold at 50c now " oq
75c and 1.00 drawers, now
Extraordinary good values in skirts. 1.25 and 1.50 skirts now 98n 1 w
skirts now 1.48. 2.00 and 2.25 skirts now 1 68 50
1.89. 3.00 skirts now 2.48. 3.50 skirts now
You should examine the above offer. We know you will appreciate ' ihe
reduction. Corset covers sold at 15 and 25c, to close at i n
Corset covers sold at 65c to close at J,uo
Corset covers and skirts slightly soiled at a big reduction 48
Gth of September.
George M. Porter, the Omaha Bee
circulator for this district, with head
quarters in Lincoln, was in the city the
latter part of the week attending to
business matters. j
Dr. A. A. Randall and family return-
ed Friday from Lincoln where they I
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aflalttf I
G. DOVEY
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