r
The County
J ttecs of General Interest Selected
Union
rroro the ItlKt-r.
J. Vi. I'lttman went to Talmage
Tuesday evening to look after some
property that he owns in that village.
Miss Mary Foster returned home
Tuesday from Murdock, where she
has been engaged In teaching tlie past
year.
The mason work on Will Wolfe's
new stone building was commenced
yesterday and the work will be rushed
as fast as possible.
Dr. Walker returned Tuesday even
ing from several days trip in Texas,
where he had been looking after some
real estate investments.
Ilallie Delaney and family moved
back from Lincoln this week, a change
in the running of a train on which he
is breaking making it more conveni
ent for them to reside here.
The dental firm of Newell & Tracy
has made a change. Dr. Newell pur
chasing Dr. Tracy's interest in the
business. Dr Tracy has formed a
partnership with Dr. Ballard of Ne
braska City and will move there in the
near future.
Robert Case, who holds an import
ant position in the Reform School at
Kearney, and Guy Case, an employe
of the Geneva .Signal, were welcome
visitors amonz their ITnion friends
Tuesday afternoon. They are remem
bered as former Cass county boys,
being, sons of William Case of the
vicinity of Weeping Water.
Supt. Devengton's private car was
set oit here Tuesday, and that ollicial
was kept very busy. We are informed
that the cause of their visit here was
to investigate regarding the opening
of a clay,, pit which will be used to
ballast the track. Samples were ob
tained, but nothing detinate lias been
Riven out as yet.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth'isstranger than liction,
has c-nce more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn.,tbe
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
t4I was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the luns:s and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all
hope had i!ed when I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery. Then in
stant relief came. The coughing soon
ceased: the bleeding diminished rapid
ly, and in three weeks I was able to go
to work." Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. 50c. and $1 CO, at
F. C. Fricke & Co.'s drug store, Trial
bottle free.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
Mrs. Ed. Flinton, of South Bend,
slipped and dislocated her left shoulder
Thursday.
James Stander was out in the west
ern part of the state, latter part of
last week, where he went with the
idea of purchasing a tract of land.
Young Mr. Deles Dernier, time
keeper at Murphy's quarry at South
Eend had his finger badly mashed
Thursday by dropping a casting ot it.
Little son of Less. Tennant drank
a quantity of coal oil Wednesday and
was a very s;ck child for several hours,
bat at last reports was getting along
nicely.
John Grimes has attached a gasoline
engine to his sewing machine at the
harness shop which enables him to
turn out double the work that was
possible by the old plan.
rrfann
"Last Fall," writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey, of Tun
nelton, W. Va., "I was going down by inches,
from female disease, with great pain. After tak
ing Cardui, Oh I My! Howl was benefited! I
am not well yet, but am so much better that I will
keep on taking Wine of Cardui till I am perfectly
cured."
Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies
and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position
today as in the past 70 years for the relief and
cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up
the organs, regulates
the functions, and aids
in the replacement of
a misplaced organ.
At Every Drug Store
VIHh m
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ur uuuuuivu
Exchanges
from the Columns of Contemporaries g
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I E. C. Twiss let a stone fall on his
right foot one day this week while at
work in the sand stone quarry, since
which time a gunny-sack is about the
only thing that he can get to lit it.
The stork left a bright eyed little
baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Tritscb, Friday morning, May 31,
1!07. Mike says he put in an order
for a boy, but the welcome extended
the littie Miss was no less real on ac
count of her sex.
The Magic No. 3.
Number three is a wonderful mas
cot for (leo. P. J'arris, of Cedar Grove,
Me., according to a letter which reads:
"After suffering .much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re
lief, 1 tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result I am a well man to day. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure." Guaranteed
best on earth for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, by F. G. Fricke drug
gist. Nehawka
l'io:n ill- i: j.';M r.)
John Siegfried of Watonka, Okla.,
who left here 1.1 years ago, returned
last Friday for a visit with his old
friends. lie has been away from
home four weeks, and does not know
to what extent the green bugs have
damaged the crops, but says they
were getting numerous and the fields
were badly infested when he left
there.
Mrs. Harmon Beck went to Elm
wood Wednesday evening for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Cor
bett, and her brother Clyde.
Simon and Edward Obernolte of
Wabash, Nick and Feter Halmes and
Link Denson of Plattsmouth, attend
ed the funeral of Simon Hansen Tues
day.
Governor and Mrs. Sheldon came
down from Lincoln Saturday night
and were the guests of his brother F.
P. They returned to Lincoln Sunday
evening.
Charles Chriswisser purchased of
bis father the old home farm where
ha now lives paying therefore the sum
of 610,000. His father, Bennett Chris
wisser is going out near Beaver City
with an idea of investing in land out
there. lie has a son and a son-in-law
near there.
Guy Snyder returned last Friday
evening from California where be has
been for over a year. Since he has
bcenj away he has been developing a
nice crop of whiskers, which if he
would let them grow would give him
a passport into the read headed club,
lie likes California pretty well, but
Nebraska is a good place to come
to.
Nogreater mistake can be made than
to consider lightly the evidence of
disease in your system. Don't take
desperate chances on ordinary medi
cines. Use Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Gering & Co.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
Master Clark Gustin fell down cel
lar Monday, cutting a bad gash in his
head.
Attorney Howard Saxton, of Pender
visited his parents and many friends
here this week.
Miss Grace Hylton, who has been
FREE ADVICE
Write us a letter describing all
your symptoms, and we will send you
Free Advice, in plain sealed envelope.
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga. Tenn.
in $1.00 Bottles.
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oWntaiom
Yes, and "you bet it's
good."
Most bo's from fhe
country who make their
mark in the world are
brought up cn Arbuckles
ARIOSA Coffee. Don't
let anybody switch ycu
to drinking
somethi n g
else, which
may ruin your
stomacn and
nerves !
Complie with ali
rMjuircnenU of the
National Pure Food
Lew, Guarantee No.
2041. Ccd at Wiish
irgtoc. teaching at Waterloo the past year,
returned home Saturday evening.
The Lincoln State Journal of last
Saturday says that a marriage license
was granted Friday to William T.
Davis of Elmwood, and Miss Laura J.
Maxey of Peru.
Fred Kear, who has been suffering
so severely for several weeks from in
llamatory rheumatism, was taken to
the Everett sanitarium at Lincoln
Wednesday by Dr. Munger.
Mrs. Mary Stoehr.Mrs. Chas. Stoehr,
three dhildren and sister Miss Minnie
Burns, came out from Plattsmouth
Wednesday evening to spend Memori
al day. Tbey were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Stoehr while here.
At the North Side Christian church
parsonage, in Omaha, on last Tuesday
occurred the marriage of Mr. Howard
Saxton, of Pender, to Miss Bessie
Robertson, of omaba; the pastor,
Elder Kerstein, officiating. The
Leader-Echo joins with the many
friends of the groom in Elmwood in
extending congratulations.
Every Man His Own Doctor.
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur iu
his family, nor can he afford to neg
lect them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch of a pin has been known to
cause the loss of a limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Suc
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment, which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept "at hand.
Chamberlain's remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoy
a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises,
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five prep
erations costs but $1.25. For sale by
F. G. Fricke & Co. and A. T. Fried.
Some people can have meat for din
ner some of the time, and all of the
people can have it part of the time,
but all of the people can't have it all
of the time at present prices.
After all, the democrats will have
to carry the banner of tariff revision.
It is not the republican way to lead
the way to reform, no matter how
strenuously republican orators may
orate thereon.
For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts com
mon to every family, DeWitt's Car
bolizad Witch Hazel Salve is the best
remedy. It is soothing, cooling, clean
and healing. Be sure you get De
Witt's. Sold by F. G. Fricke and Co.
Contest Notice.
All boys and girls wishing to take
part in the next vocal or instrument
al musical contest, please communi
cate with Mrs. L. A. Moore. Three
more girls needed Id the oratorical
contest.
I THOUGHTFUL THINKS
litre's freedom to him tliat would read.
Here's freedom to Mm that would write.
There's none ever feared i he truth hould he
heard
Hut they whom the truth would indict.
Kohert Hums.
King Corn is not the only one in
Nebraska pinink' for warm, clear
weather.
Democratic candidates for governor
of Missoura are becoming as numer
ous as republican candidates for pres
ident. A Trench scientist has discovered
why it is that a woman can talk lon
ger than a man. But he fails to tell
us why they do talk longer.
-
Justice Brewer states that a pater
nal form of government is not best
for the people. It is now upto Pres
ident Roosevelt to call him a liar.
A hundred years from now folks will
be cutting the grass on your grave
and selling it for hay. Live now, so
when that time comes you will be In
the "milk and
will not care.
honey"' business and
An Ohio girl knocked a tramp down
and held him by the throat until she
had summoned a policeman by her
screams. It is probable that she has
established a reputation for bravery
but it is not likely her matrimonial
chances are increased.
If Mr. Bryan doesn't wish Mr. Boos
evelt to steal his ideas he will have to
! keep them under cover. The presi
dent has now come out for govern
ment control of railroads. There are
I several announced who couldn't be
! elected if they had 50,000 majority to
the good.
A tirm in this city recently received
a bill of goods the invoice of which
was something like this: 40 dozen
cloths pins; 0 dozen pairs mittens; 10
dozen pairs sox: 4 butts tobacco: 4 box
es soap. Stamped on the bill were
the words, "Guaranteed under the
pure food law." It appears that the
tirm that made this shipment doesn't
intend to let its customers take any
chances.
The next man who attempts to
write animal stories, without first
having obtained permission and data
from one Theodore Roosevelt, will de
serve a medal for bravery and honor
able mention for common sense. The
president should make close study of
the Teddy Bear and write a learned
treaties upon that docile creature for
Cortelyou's financial kindergarten.
This would be popular among office
holders and help along the Taft boom
to renominate Roosevelt in 1908.
It begins to look as though lemo
nade will drive Tom and Jerry out of
the field by the Fourth of July.
Our fruit may have been killed by
the frost, but let us rejoice that it is
not too late to hope for a pumpkin
crop.
With Roosevelt now urging federal
control of railroads, it is high time
that Mr.Bryan had his principles copy
righted.
President Roosevelt admits that he
dare not discuss women's hats. There
is a limit to the courage of the boldest
of the bold.
Booker T. Washington will summer
within three miles of the Roosevelt
home on Sagamore Hill. Not quite
close enough to hear the dinner bell.
Many a person can see the mote in
his neighbor's eye and have a stick of
cordwood in his own eye. Looking at
other people's business distorts the
vision.
A man by the name of Coughenour
was married in Chillicothe, Mo., last
week. He will cough more than an
hour when his wife asks him for a ten
dollar hat.
Gazing on the mighty Missouri, capa
ble of bearing the commerce of the
world, the student of real economics
isconstrained to remark "What an
awful wast of water?"
According to statistics there are
only 2,000 professional ball players in
the country. But there is no occasion
for alarm. Fully that many small
boys in the country, with a catcher's
glove for a pillow, are dreaming of a
glorious future before the grand Stand.
0
DC
A SPLENDID
INVESTMENT
Messrs. T. E. Parmele and T. II. Pollock
have for sale a limited amount of the bonds and
stock of the new Independent Telephone Co.
of Omaha and for a short time can furnish
$500 OF 4 PERCENT PREFERRED ST( CK
FREE with each $1000 5 percent bond pur
chased, or in the same ratio for larger or small
er amounts.
This is a most excellent opportunity for a
safe 5 percent investment and remember with
each bond old, we furnish FREE 50 perceiA
of the amount of bonds in 4 percent preferred '
stock.
The Independent Telephone Co. of Omaha
will install the automatic equipment, the out
side construction will be all underground and
the company will start with brighter prospects
than any telephone system ever built.
The company is fully financed and it is with
the idea of interesting local investors that this
offer is being made.
Prospective investors are respectfully rcl er
red to the First National Bank of Omaha, as
to the stability of the investment
For further information and particulars,
call or address
T. E. Parmele
O
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
r Dacaa
Fooled Them All.
The young people when they fall in
love, and while they think they are
keeping the matter to themselves al
ways give it away in one manner or
another. But trust to the old fellow
who has had experience to keep the
matter of hi? tender passion a secret
until the proper time to spring it upon
his friends. The friends of Dr. A. P.
Barnes were a trille mystified when
he asked them to have a ciyar on his
wedding, last evening, when he re
turned from Omaha, where be and
Mrs. E. K. Barkus wera united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The Jour
nal joins with a host of friends of the
happy couple in wishing them a very
pleasant journey through life, and
that they "May learn from the wis- f
dom of the a-re, and be cheered by the
sallies of youth
A Prompt, plesant, good remedy for
coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxa
tive Cough Syrup. It is especially
recommended for babies and children,
but good for every member of the
family. It contains no opiates and
does not constipate. Contains honey
and tar and tastes nearly as good as
maple syrup. Children like it. Sold
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Fine Ranges.
At the Demonstration of the Mali
able Range which is in process at the
Hardware of Asemissens under the
supervision of J. R. Voss, and where
the wives of Mr. A. L. Asemissen and
Carl Asemissen, preside at the range,
they are sure showing the good points
of the stove, if anything can be judge
by the good biscuitand coffee that are
being served there. You should jro
and test for yourselves the qualities,
for the eating of the rolls and drink
ing of the coffee will tell you more in
five minutes than we could in so many
days.
Description and Pedigree: t&iTZS&
in face and weighs seventeen hundred pounds.
Wildfield stamp (4107) is a thoroughbred Clydesdale, and foaled
May 9, 19C5, and is registered in the Clydesdale Stud Book of Cana
da. Sired by Westtield Stamp (1819) (9467); dam, flora of Ring
wood (3622) (12506); she sired by The Royal Standard (2220); second
dam, Maggie of Ringwood (716); she by Lord Salisbury (246); third
dam, Bell of Ringwood (670); sired by Victor 2d (158); fourth dam,
Fan; sired by Robbie Burns (164); fifth dam by Loudoun Tam (127).
All parties interested in the breeding of fine horses are request
ed to call at my farm and see this celebrated animal.
t0
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- T. H. Pollock
DC
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Notice to Tax Payers.
The County Board of Equalization
will sit for the purpose of equalizing
the assessments of Cass county for the
year l!07, in the commissioners' cham
ber at the court house, Plattsmouth,
begining June the 11, l!07. at 10
j o'clock a. m. and continued from day
to day upto and including J uncouth,
1U07.
All persons owning real or personal
property subject to taxation should
call and examine their assessments
tliat any errors as to valuation may
be adjusted by said board as the law
provides. YV". E. JIdskm kaxs,
County Clerk.
special Delivery Stamps After July I
.o special aen very postage stamps
will be needed after the iirst of next
July to insure the immediate delivery
of a letter. Pursuant to an act of the
last session of congress l'ostmaste Gen
eral Meyer has Issued an order that on
and after July 1, next, if there is at
tached to any letter or package of
mail matter 10 cents of stamps of any
denomination, with the words "spe
cial delivery," written or printed on
the envelope or covering, in addition
to the postage required for its ordina
ry deliveiy the article will be handled
as if it bore a regulation special de
livery stamp.
Return Home.
Mrs. Chas. Tignor, of Iiaisey, Ore.,
who has been visiting with relatives
and friends in and south of Platts
mouth for some time past, departed
for her home this afternoon. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lee
Allison, who goes home with her
daughter for the summer. There were
many of their neighbors at the station
to see them depart, and wish them
bon voyage.
IVILDFIELD
STAMP 4107
This celebrated stallion
will make the season of
1907 at my farm 6 miles
southwest of Mynard,
and serve a limited num
ber of mares at $10 to in
sure a mare with foal,
money due when the fact
is known.
DC
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