.wan
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
,. i.; Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
Muslanq Liniment Mustang Liniment
cures Frostbite and Chilblains.
u.-. l;i uiiH.
la nie f:- over lxty yt-urtt.
fur Man, llriifet or Poultry.
ltt fur Horse uilmcuts.
limber up StifTJoiuta.
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
ang Lin
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
Atastanq Liniment Mustanq Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
circs Sj'iiiitu uiul Stralni.
hculsj Old Sores quickly.
Ecst fur Cattle uilmeatu.
penetrates to the very bone.
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
1h i MiMttlvc cure fur I'lle. cure nil forma) of Hht umnt Urn cure Caked Udder in cow. Bt.8t fur Shep ailments.
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
nlunvi irlves satisfaction, drives out au inuammaiiuu.
MEXICAN
jng Lin
Weeping Water
IMin tlio Ui'imlilli'iui
The excavation fur the Christian
Science church was commenced Mon
day. Koheit C:im cuine hi from (icneva
Monday ami will spend the rest of Ills
vacation at home.
Henry I'.elmis, sr., was in town on
Monday morning. He linlslied cut t inn
Ids wlieat Saturday.
An elderly lady who keeps house for
Father llonnessy at Mauley, tell down
cellar one day last week ami dislocated
her wrist.
Chas. l'lillpot, who took head of
fat cattle to Omaha last week found
the market a little otT, and took tlie
beeves on to Chicago.
Abe Rockwell's family is having
more than Its share of had luck. Mr.
Rwkwell and the children are sick
and one of the children has a broken
arm.
Earl l'arklns, the time keeper at the
stone quarries, reports work quite
brisk with the company. They have
sixty-three men employed at present
and ship out ton to twelve cars per
day.
Mrs. Oleander returned last week
from Omaha where she underwent an
operation for iM stones. She is feel
ing well and when she lias regained
her strength she will he as well as
ever.
Miss Joyce Davis, who went to Da
kota a short time a'o and located on
a homestead, has been secured as one
of the teachers In the Ulh school at
Pierre.
The Misses Ida and (lusta Kaufman
of Columbus, who have been visiting
their cousin, Mrs. Fred tinnier, for
the past three weeks returned home
Monday evening.
W.J. l'lillpot says he considers the
prospect for corn fully as good as it
was this time last year. Late fall
wheat he reports In letter condition
than the earlier sowing and he looks
. for a fair yield.
F,ddle till more, son of Raynard Oil
more, accidentally shot himself in the
hand with a blank cartridge on the
Fourth. It was promptly attended to
and at this writing Kddie is doing
nicely, with a prospect of no serious
results.
From tlio llcriilil.
Mrs. John O'Leary has been sulTer
intf with lung and stomach trouble hut
Is now Improving.
Mrs. Conner and child departed for
San Francisco. Call., last Thursday
morning where her husband now re-Rides.
Dr. Rickard reports Win. Maple able
to be up and around a little, also Allen
Walker, who was Injured by an accl
dent on the train recently.
Ilobt. Illtclmian in sawing a limb
off a tree one day last week, sawed in
to his hand and cut an artery. Dr.
Fate dressed the wound with a quick-
healing lotion.
Mrs. Lars Nelson received word
last week that her brother, Peter Mlk
kelsen, living at Maryville, Mo., was
accidentally shot ana since then a let
ter stating his recovery was doubtful.
Mr. Mikkelse.n was a former Cass
comity citizen.
In talking with those who claim to
be posted,' they say the wheat will not
make half a crop and the oats will be
a' shade better. The spring wlieat
may do well but there Is little planted.
Corn is as good or better than this
time last year.
The heavy growth of foliage this
year has produced some queer sped
men. Kev. Moulton says the black
berry bushes at his place are ten feet
tall. Mrs. Wolf, living on the south
side, has an apple tree w ith fair sized
apples on the limbs and blossoms and
buds appearing on the same branch
Even the bees have their preference
for church. Monday a swarm sett led
in the Methodist church steeple and
also one In the Congregational church,
while still another, having a Mief In
Christian Science settled In that
Church's spire. C. A. Kaldwin went
afttr the Methodist denomination.
They are said to be good workers and
full of music and honey. Another
swarm the same day were after knowl
edge and took quarters In the school
house belfry.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for per
sistent and unmerciful torture has per
haps never Ixen equaled. Joe (iolo
hlckof O'lusa. Calif, writes: "Fori.')
years I endured Insuperable pain from
Rheumatism and nothing relieved me
though 1 tried everything known. I
came across Fleet ric Hitters and It's
the greatest medicine oneartn for that
trouble. A few hot ties of It complete
ly relieved and cured me." Just as
good for Liverand Kidney troublesand
general debility. Only .inc. Satisfac
tion guaranteed by F. C Fricke, iScCo.
druggist.
Louisville
Frnin tlie Courier.
Mrs. Julia Frampton, of Lincoln, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lchnhoff.
Mrs. E.. V. E. Kochford and Miss
Willie Merger expect to leave Monday
for a ten days' visit at the World's
Fair.
The Free Methodist people are mak
ing extensive preparations for their
camp meeting to be held atJackman's
grove beginning July 21, and continu
ing for two weeks.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Geo Schoe
man, jr., July 10, a girl; to Mr. and
Mrs J. J. Room, July 10, a girl; to Mr.
and Mrs. Demlng, of South Rend, July
11, a girl.
Harvest is now in full blast in Cass
county. Farmers claim that winter
wheat has been greatly damaged by
the continued wet weather and that
the yield will be a scant half crop.
Dick McNurlln, of Weeping Water,
started out last Monday with a party
on an overland trip to the Rosebud
country. They got as far asSprinticld
when Dick lost his pocket book and
had to return home.
Herman 1'aiikouin believes that "we
Germans must stick together," and it
was w ith this Idea In view that he vis
ited the German village at the World's
Fair, but when he was informed that
a good meal would cost him $;t he lost
his patriotism right there and then.
J i m Terry berry suddenly came to the
conclusion that he wasn't very fond of
German cooking cither and joined Mr.
1'ankonin in hunting up a cheaper
place to eat. They say the way they
have of parting you with your money
down at St. Louis is no trouble at all.
It is a game of hold-up from the time
you land in St. Louis until you leave,
and they are careful to see that you
do not leave with any money.
Union
NehaovkoL
Teachers' Examination.
Teachers' examination at Piatt s
mouth, July 2J; Weeping Water, July
7, and Greenwood, July 2i.
C. S. WpKTMAN,
County .Superintendent.
From tlie KcutsttT.
Violet St. John is spending this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. lngwer-
son.
Mr. Sherman, of Ludlow, Vermont,
Is here visiting Law son Sheldon and
family. He was here thirty-live years
ago. He says there are many changes:
that then he had to ride out from Ne
braska City In a lumber wagon, and
now be conies In a comfortable car.
Joseph Wrssel Is entertaining a visi
tor at Ids home, who arrived on Satur
day morning, In the person of a new
boy. Jake Is the richest man in Otoe
county, having two four-horse teams,
four Ihi.vs and four girls.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Grandfather Dale, of Wtst Virginia
this week. He Is visiting his son J. T.
Dale. Mr. Dale was on the losing side
during the late unpleasantness, but
carries no sore spots for the "blue."
Walker Rates haschallenged August
Gorder of I'lattsmouth to mortal com
bat If they can only get close enough
to reach each other with their bay
windows. Let us hope they may never
meet in anger it would be terrible.
John Loberg complains that some
one, a night or two ago, was in his
chlCKen house, but he scared them
away neiore uie tutor secured any
booty. Now, this matter of chicken or
any other kind of stealing has got to
stop In Nehawka, or there will .soon
be one less family in town. It is
hoped that this warning will he heeded
and violence avoided.
Work was commenced on the new
mill Monday morning. The masons
are now laying the foundation. In
sl.e the main building w ill be litix io,
three stories high, with a boiler and
engine room 24x:tr. A basement ItiixlO
Is excavated under the entire main
building. The contract for the ma
chinery has been let to a Minneapolis
firm, and it will be shipped here about
the first of August. hen completed
It will cost over if 1 0,000.
From tlie bvdiirr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton, jr., are
the happy parents of a line new daugh
ter, bom Fridav morning the Sth of
July.
V. M. Rarclay. the Riattsnioiitli
wholesale beer man, was here Monday
to "round up the empties'' for ship
ment back to the brewery.
Howard Graves of Murray passed
here on the Wednesday noon train for
Fort Scott, Kan., where he has signed
to play with one of the central league
ball teams.
J. E. McCarroll was in Nebraska
City on Wednesday to attend the fu
neral of Edward Williamson, the man
who was drowned In Manawa lake
near Omaha Saturday niuht.
C. R. Frans went to St. Joseph Sun
day, accompanying his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Goodin, who went for the pur
pose of making her future home In
that city.
Mrs. Michael Elward of Deadwood,
S. D., arrived last Saturday to visit
her relatives, the Taylor families, near
this village. Many of our citizens re
member Mrs. Elward as the daughter
of Moses Taylor, and this is her first
visit here during the past fifteen
years.
Fra.er Rear arrived here Monday
from Moulton, Iowa, and Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. R. 0. Watkins. Mr.
Rear was a resident of this county a
number of years ago, and he has such
a good opinion of this part of Nebras
ka that he may conclude to make it
his permanent home.
Col. L. J. May field of the Louisville
Courier changed cars at this place
Monday evening, going to Kansas
City. He had time to give a short
blessing to the Nehawka and Union
empty beer cases and kegs (4ll of 'em)
stacked tip north of tlie depot, but
fortunately he didn't see the. other
stack around the south end of the de
pot. The tragic death of Edward Wil
liamson, which occurred Saturday
night by drowning in Lake Manawa,
near Omaha, causes sorrow among the
many friends in this vicinity who
knew Ed when lie made his home near
Union a few years ago. Ilis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson, lived
east of here for several years prior to
moving to Nebraska City, and Ed had
been living iu Omaha the past few
years.
The Original.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on occount of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
ottered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. It is mild
ly laxative. It contains noopiates and
Is safest for children and delicate per
sons. Sold by r . 0. rricKe x uo.
rado Springs and other places of in
terest. The lirm of Wiggins X Donegan
has sold their stock of general mer
chandise, and the. parties who have
bought It w ill probably take possession
abo.it the 20th Inst. The nameof the
new firm has not been made public.
Messrs. Wiggins and Donegan will
move to San Jose. California, for the
benefit of the health of Mr. Wiggins'
family, and if that country and cli
mate suits them they may engage in
business there.
Head llayden Rro's ad In this paper.
From tlie Ueiioon.
Lightning killed a cow for Jake Cm-
land Wednesday night.
Morrison Stall has concluded to
quit farming and will move his family
up to Lincoln about the first of the
month.
Nick Peterson has recovered suffi
ciently from the wound he received on
the Fourth to be up and around, which
Is very gratifying to his friends.
J. H. Latrom left Monday for a visit
of a month or six weeks with hissistcr
in New YorkTify. "He said that he
would probably call on Judge l'arker,
the democratic candidate for president
while there.
The wheat harvest has been on In
full blast this week. The most of it
and some of the oats Is already in the
shock. There are various opinions as
to what the yield will be, but most of
those who ought to know think It will
not be so large as last year and of a
poorer quality,
A gentleman whose name we were
unable to learn, but who Is connected
with the forestry department of the
State University, called at George
Renter's place of business on Monday,
and was bitten by Mr. Renter's dog.
This is the same dog that bit Mamie
McAllister several weeks ago.
A. L. MelHinald who has been ailing
for several weeks left )at Sunday for
Denver to visit his daughter and re
cuperate his health. Lewis Mllen.,
assistant cashier in tho bank, accom
panied him, and will spend a week or
ten days sight-seeing in Denver, Colo-
F. 0. FricKe & Co.
Ask the readers of this paper w ho are
suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on them at once and get a bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure If you knew
the value of this remedy as we know
it, you would not sutler another day.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a thorough
digestant and tissue-building tonic as
well. It is endorsed personally by
hundreds of people whom it has cured
of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation
of tlie heart and stomach troubles gen
erally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. It is pleasant, palatable
and strengthening
Elmwood
From the Lender-Echo.
City Marshal Lynn has been very
sick this week with appendicitis, but
is some lietter at present writing.
Prof. Cyrus Williams left here last
Sunday for Guthrie Center, Iowa,
where lie is to be principal of the
Gnthrie county summer schools.
F. A. Baker has purchased the
Clayton Co well residence property
and will take possession immediately.
The consideration was $1,100.
A fine nine-pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCalg, Monday,
July 11. All concerned are doing
nicely and Uncle Dave says it's no
chickens this time.
Michael, eldest son of Wm. Smith,
was quite sick tho past week with an
attack of appendicitis. He is reported
much better and will be able to get
about within a few days.
Frank Voorhees is having quite a
serious time with the finger he poison
ed by cutting it on a piece of machin
ery, lne injured member has oeen
lanced five or six times and is very
painful and.slow in healing.
Dr. Frank E. J'addleford is home
from the medical school at Louisville,
Ky., for the summer vacation. Frank
finished his work there this spring
and is now a full Hedged M. D.
J. A. Wright has been laid up most
of the week and is still confined to the
house. A suspender buckle scratched
a place raw on his back, Infecting the
wound so that blood poisoning set in
quite badly. His many friends are
hopeful that nothing serious will re
sult.
Joe Mullen drove in his fine bunch
of fat cattle Monday afternoon, ex
pecting to ship them to Omaha that
evening, but on account of the rumor
ed strike in the packing houses was
advised by the commission firm that
there would be no market on Tuesday
so he had to drive them back home
again.
Mrs. A. P. Hosencrans, of Sallads-
burg, I'a.. is visiting at the home of
her son, W. E. and family. "Rosy,"
as W. E. Is familiarly called by every
one, has been a resident of Elmwood
for seventeen years, and although he
has been back to see his mot tier sever
al times, this Is her first visit to Ne
braska. As she is sixty-two years 01
nf nun tho lorn iournev was unite an
undertaking ror ncranu it ' neemess
to say that her son appreciates ner
visit, and we trust that she may enjoy
an extended and pleasant stay In Elm
wood. .
:
n
(3
&4
The Yellow Front Saloon
W. M. BARCLAY
-l'ROPRIETOR-
l-i.
Wholesale
and
Retail
WINES,
BEEF
AND
LIQUORS
Agent for the Popular Willow Springs Beer
Every Case and Keg Bears the Union Label
i"?
I
,rr
Note the Prices We are Makina on Fine Old Wines and Whiskies
hp-
Citnitdlun Club. Kiillon fti.00
Wcridiuit Ilouqiict Rye. khIIou.... 5.1X1
Silver Wedding, pillion S.iHl
Miiysvllle Clul. pillon 4 00
Old I'lishioned Oukwood. imllun.. 4 (H)
M. S. llond Sour Mash, pillion 4 00
Montrose Kye. trillion 4 (Kl
WIiIIb Kye. trillion 3.50
Ciiii'lii'tiheirner Kye. irnllonl 3.50
Anderson Co. Whiskey, trillion.... 3.50
Alcohol. IsO proof, trillion 3.50
MonontrnliulH Kye. K"Uon 3.00
uld Ulory, trillion 3.00
Itoyul Titter Gin. trillion S3. 00
Nelson County Whiskey, gallon... 2. 50
I'eucli Orchard, trillion 2.00
Muscatel Wine, trillion .... S OU
Koyal Port Wine, trillion 2.00
Koyal Sherry, trillion 2.00
Angelica Wine, trillion 2.00
Malatra Wine, trallon . 2.00
Hlacklierry Brandy, trillion 1.50
Ketr lleer eltrht trillions 2.25
Ketr Heer ponies 1.25
Case lleer iiarts. two dozen 2.25
Case lleer pints, three dozen 2.25
Call and See Us or Send Your Orders by Mail
MAIN STREET
NO. 415
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
l&.-'SVEk-W.ja
Fifty Years the Standard
TT&AFiTTOI
mm
WW
mm
SiJUfiTESft
VVlMbiL
Improm thi flavor and adds to
tns healthfulnsst of the food.
mice baking powdih oo.
CHICAGO
Greenwood
From the Enterprise.
Isaac Stradley Is having his residence
in the south part of town remodeled
this week.
Mrs. Fred Voorhees left for Pella,
Iowa, Thursday. She has been ill for
some time and goes to be to be treated
by a specialist.
Messrs. Walter railing, Roy Kern,
W. P. llailey, M. Osborn, Al Stotler,
Jim Abbott, and A. L. Jardine are
among those w ho went to the Rosebud
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kowd were at
Agnew, this state, Sunday, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Howd's father,
Mr. Patrick Rohan, who died of drop
sy of the heart, aged 5 years.
There are a few fellows who sit
around town on the bosom of their
trousers and yet if you call them lazy
they will want to tight at the drop of
aliat.
An effort is being made to hold an
auction sale in tow n each Saturday
afternoon and anyone having a horse,
cow, buggy, harness, household goods,
etc., can put them on the block and
they will be sold to the highest bidder
by a good auctioneer.
Wm. Walters came In from Denver
Saturday night to visit a few days
with his family. He is on his way to
Winnipeg, Canada, with his race
horses and will compete for the Cana
dian prizes at their annual races. Mrs.
Walters accompanied him as far as
Council liluffs.
Mr. George Leaver, aged 73 years,
died at his home in the south part of
town this morning, of kidney trouble
He had been a sufferer for a number
of months, and death was a relief to
him. He had lived in Cass county for
over forty years. Funeral services
will be held at the M.E. church Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Marlon, the little daughter of Mr
and Mrs. W. M. Stone, died of paral
ysis of the howels, Friday evening,
July S, 11104, aged 4 years, 5 months
and 1.1 days. She had been sick but a
few days when death relieved her of
her suffering. The family have the
sympathy of the community in this
their sad hour. Interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery at Central
City Sunday at 2:110 p. m., conducted
by Rev. Father Delfosse.
She Tried Five Doctors.
Mrs. Francis L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, la , writes"! have been afflict
ed with kidney trouble tlve years: had
severe pains in my back and a frequent
di si re to urinate. When riding I ex
perienced much pain over the region
of the kidneys. I tried tlve physicians
without henellt and then concluded to
try Foley's Kidney Cure. After tak
Ingthrecfl.w bottles 1 wasconipletely
cured." Sold by F. . Fricke.
Dr. H. J. MARTHUR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Successor to Dr. J. M. Greene.)
COATS BLOCK. Plattsmouth 'Phone 26.
NIGHT CALLS AT OFFICE.
R. B. WINDHAM
ATTOHN E Y-AT-L A W.
riattsinouth
Nebraska.
Probate, Commercial Law,
Estate Litigation
Real
and foreclosure of mortgages a specialty
F0LEYSH0MEMCAR
tops tli cough nd heals lungs
MINNEAPOLIS
I
OMAHA
iduards-Oood
Go.
MAIN OFFICE
Fifth and Robert St.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(INCORPORATED)
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for cash or carried on reasonable
margins, upon which there will b a charge ol H oa
grain, on stocks and Yi on flax.
Write lor our market letter.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CAR LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
Best Facilitiks. Prompt Returns.
Liberal Advances.
DULUTH " WINNIPEG
Branch Office 223 Coates Block
Plattsmouth Phone 241
barly
THE FAMOUS LITTLL PILLS.
For quick relief from E!!!iu::i:ss.
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver. Jaun
dice, Dizziness, and all tro.:h!?s aris
ing from an Inactive or s!ur;lsli liver.
DeWltt'j Lltt'.o Early Risers ars un
equalled. They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that I : is a pleasure
to take them. One to two act as a
mild laxative; two or four act as
pleasant and eifective cathartic. Th
re purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic the liver.
"'I
tftlPARID ONLY BY
E. C. DaWltt & Co.. Chicago
For Sale by F. 0. FRICKE & CO.