.1
4
The IDs peculiar to vomen. take different forms.
Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tired
feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that vords can hardly express.
Whatever the symptoms, remember there Is one medicine that will go beyond mere symptoms, and
act on the cause of their troubles, tho weakened womanly organs.
Win of C&Fdtai
Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis, Term., writes: "For five (5) years I suffered with every symptom
of female disease, but after using the well-known Cardul Homo Treatment, I was entirely welL"
The County Exchanges
Hint af Cmrl latarat Clrtait frnn th Pnlmnnc f Punt omnnrtrUt
ttf V UfeHCIII IIWW IM VIH ' WVIMblM(VIltl
TVIOIA
From the Ledger.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtiss, of Meri
dan. Conn., arrived Wednesday after
noon and will make a visit with Mrs.
L. C. Curtiss.
Mrs. E. C. Garrison came Wednes
day afternoon from Havelock and will
spend several days visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Milly Curtiss, and other
relatives and friends.
"Rheuben Stien and wife are the par
ents of a fine new son weighing 9
pounds, which arrived at their home
Monday, and "Daddy Rheuben" re
marked that he had added a republican
vote for Nebraska.
Dave LaRue and family moved back j
from Elmwood Friday and will make
their permanent home here. Dave is j
now engaged in pounding hot iron at
the old stand where he has been black- j
smithing for a number of years.
W. A. Peterson arrived home on
Wednesday from Burlington Junction,
Mo., where he spent two weeks at the
mineral springs, taking treatment for
rheumatism. He looks bright as a new
silver dillar. and says the trip resulted I
in much benefit to his health.
Earl Pickett and wife and Miss Pearl
Lvnn arrived Tuesday afternoon from
Hartington, Neb., to make several days
visit among their relatives and numer
ous friends in this village. This is
their first visit here since they moved
away three years ago, and they enjoy
it very much.
There was a little strike on the Mo.
"Pacific at this place Wednesday morn- j
ing, when five of the section men work- ;
ing under Ed Curtiss stacked their !
shovels and declined to work until the
company sees fit to make satisfactory ;
adjustment of wages. These men claim .
that they have been held down to
$1.50 per day while men on other sec-'
tions have been receiving $1.75 per
day. They do not propose to stand for ;
such discrimination and are demanding
same wages paid
work.
to others for same
Hard Times in Kansas
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
perous Kansas of today; although a cit
izen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not
yet forgotten a hard time he encounter
ed. He says: "I was worn out and
discouraged by caughing night and day
and could find no relief till I tried Dr.
King's New Discovery. It took less
than one bottle to completly cure me."
The safest'ann most reliable cough and
eild cure and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by F. G. ;
Fricke and Co.. drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Nehawken
(I'nmi tlie KrjrNtfr.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Deadwood,
S. D., an old friend of Mrs. Reynolds,
was here on a visit during the fair,
Mr. Henry Dobbins. Editor of the
Lincoln Evening News, was the guest
of Congressman Pollard last Sunday.
Henry Behrns and family took their
first meal in their new home Wednes
day. They had a taste of pioneer days
being compelled to use an improvised
table, but they enjoyed it.
J. M. Stone and daughter. Mrs. D.
C. West returned from their trip to
Oklahoma Wednesday evening, much
improved by the trip. They report
everyone prosperous down there.
George Holmes, of Dunbar, passed
through Nehawka Tuesday evening and
made a short stop to shake hands with
a few friends. He had a spring wagon
load of peaches that -he had purchased
of R. A. Young.
George J. Spohn came in from Su
perior last Saturday evening to see his i
wife's mother, Mrs. Sturm, who has i
been in poor health for some time. He i
left for home Monday morning. Mrs. '
Spohn has been here for sometime. He
vras delighted at the exhibits at the ;
fair, and said they were remarkable
for the size of the town.
James Cline. one of the old time Ne
hawka boys, was back on a visit dur
ing the fair. He left here something
like sixteen years ago and went to
North Platte, where he took up land,
he now has one of the fine small ranch- '
y Made from cream of tartar derived
solely 'from grapes, the most deli
x cious and healthful of all fruit acidC
down to
I Omaha with two car loads of sheep and
' being this near he came down to renew
! old acquaintences.
i His Dear Old Mother
"My dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on elec
tric Bitters," writes W. B. Burnson,
of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them
for about two years and enjoys an ex
celent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
well." That's the way Electric Bitters
effect the aged, and the same happy
results follow in female weakness and
general debility. Guarenteed also for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
F. G. Frickey and Co., druggist. 50c.
Loviisviile
from Mi- ourli-r.
Chas. Noyes and C. G. Mayfield left
I Monday for Idaho on a land inspecting
tour.
Mrs. A. M. Scaggs and three ehil-
dren arrived Sunday afternoon from
j Oklahoma and Shorty is happy,
j Mr. and Mrs. Holtz, of Lincoln, and
! Mrs. Joe Tigh. of Havelock, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
D. Ferguson.
Mrs. R. C. Kilgore and little daugh-
' n
19 IIC1C VI0I(.111 11.11 171 UiUUIVi,
E. G. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Berger, of Elm
wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Ferguson on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
The iron bridge on Second street was
finished Thursday evening. Now fpr
the approach then we can cross again
after two long years of patient waiting.
Louisville has one of the best schools
in the state and should be taken ad
vantage of by a number of children
whQ are noticeMe for their absence in
the school room.
Tim rViilil U-hor lw
evidently does
' not apply to Louisville, judging from
the number of school boys employed at
public works instead of being in school.
; Bob Metzger brought a sample bunch
of corn to this office last week which
has been admired by everyone who has
seen it. It is simply hard to beat and
; Ben says he has sixty-five acres just
lik it on the Ball farm just across the
river
Elmwood
nun me L.e;ulT-Kclio.
Miss Ada Mapes arrived Friday from
Parkman, Wyo.. and expects to make
her home here this winter.
At time of going to press Mrs. Min
nie Stark's condition is reported much
better a?vl she is gradually improving.
W. H. Berger arrived Sunday morn
ing from Farnam. Neb, for a few days
visit with his parents, and reports the
crops fair in that country.
Dr. Munger reports the arrival of a
daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Mc Bride, Sept., 8: and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, of
Wabash, Sept 2;l.
H. L. Greeson last week sold the N.C.
Christenson farm of 160 acres, two
miles south of Weeping Water, to W.
G. Pankonin, of Louisville. Consider
ation $18,000.00.
We stop the press to announce the
appearence of a Wray in west Elmwood,
not a sun-ray, but a daughter Wray,
weighing 11 pounds, which made its ap
pearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Wray yesterday afternoon.' Billy
was dressed up in his best and smoking
two fers in honor of the event all
evening.
Steve Gyger's team hitched to a lum
ber wagon, took a short spin again
Monday, and came near going through
the doors of the American Exchange
bank before he got them under control.
Marshall Lynn says if Steve dosent
quit feeding his horses so much
maltox he'll lock "em up for disorderly
.onduct.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fiftv cents at any drug
store.
! es in that locality. He came
HdffiS
Eyes
EVER WATCHFUL
A Utile Care Will Save Many
Plattsmouth Readers Fu
ture Troubles
Watch the kidney secretions, see that
they have the amber hue of health;
the discharges not excessive or infre
quent: contain no "brick -dust like" sedi
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you, they watch the kidneys and
cure them when they're sick.
Mrs. K. Anderson, of 1322 Lincoln
ave.', Plattsmouth, says: "I can say a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills. My
daughter suffered from pains in her
back arising from a disordered condition
of the kidneys. She complained, often
of the trouble and had for a long time.
We learned about Doan's Kidney Pills
and procured a box at Gering & Co. 's
drug store. I am pleased to say that
this remedy proved one of great merit.
It's beneficial effect was apparent from
the start and by the time my daughter
had used one box she was much bene
fited every way. ' '
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
THE RAILROADS
LOOSE OUT
Judge Munger Denies In
junction Against Railway
Commission
Judge T. C. Munger rendered a mem
oranda opinion in the United States cir
cuit court for the district of Nebraska
at 8 o'clock Thursday night, Judge W.
H. Munger concurring, denying the
injunction and disolving the restraining
order in the matter of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quiucy Railroad company
as complaint against Hudson J. Winnet
J. A. Williams and Henry T. Clarke,
jr., of the Nebraska Rail commission,
wherein the railroad company asked
for a temporary injunction to restrain
the Nebraska railway commission from
inforcing the acts of the Nebraska leg
islature of March 27, 1907, regulating
the duties of common carriers in the
matter of freight, express matter and
passengers within the state of Nebras
ka; also the act of April 8, 1907, regu
lating the rate to be charged for the
transportation of livestock, potatoes,
grain, grain products, fruit, coal, lum
ber, building material in car load lots
within the state of Nebraska so that
the same should not be in excess of 85
per cent of the schedules of such rail
way companies or common carriers in
effect Janurry 1, 1907, and which law
further provides that the Railway com
mission shall have power to determine
the justice of such rates to the shipper
or full authority of the Railway com
mission to act under these respective
laws, and apllies to all railroads in the
state as well as the particular complaint
in this case.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver and purifies
the blood.
Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. If you doubt, then
:onsult your doctor. We know
a hat he will say about this
-crand old family medicine.
Thi Is tli flrtt question ynnr doctor would
' : -Are your buwt-U regular?" He knows
i .i l.nly action of iIh bowel in absolutely
--'nti:il to recovery. Ke-p your liver active
.. 1 your bowels regular by" taking laxative
of Ayer's J'ills.
M Ksd by J. C. lyr Co., Lowell, Km
Mm alio Dasufiwwnrt of
fl'lyers
HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE Cl'RE.
CHERRY PECTORAL
v hare jio excreta ! We r ub!!sh
tj: formu aa cf a.l our medicines.
I1- -r--;-r-' -.
llniXC I1C A I ETTED wrtte today for fr copy sf valuable IlluitraO Book for Women. If you nd Med
lflllir Ul A I rl I rl( lcl Advice, deacrlb your symptoms, stating as, and reply will be ant In plain Maltd afivalaftt.
" "" -" Addreae: Ladlea Advtaory Dept.. The Chattanooga Md trine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
HEROIC ACT OF
RAILWAY FIREMAN
Rescues a Three Year Old!
Child Who Stood on Track j
A special from Lincoln, under date of i
yesterday, gives the following account t
of the heroism of a Burlington fireman: J
"By crawling out on the pilot of an ;
! engine and grasping a child of 3 years J
who stood unconscious of danger on the :
track, and then throwing himself, with
the child in his arms from the "cow j
catcher" into a ditch by the track, i
Burlington fireman, Marion R. Lux, to- ;
day saved the life of the little one, and i
escaped himself with severe bruises.
The scene of Lux's heroic act was be- ;
tween the towns of Milford and Seward.
The engineer of the freight on which j
Lux is fireman, first noticed the baby,
a little girl, on the track some distance j
ahead; he blew the whistle and put on
the brakes, but the child paid no heed
and it was seen the train could not be
stopped in time, Lux volunteered the !
rescue, climbed out on the running ;
board, then to the pilot and grasped the j
child in the nick of time."
Paint Shops to Rebuild at Once
A large gang of workmen are now '
cleaning away the rubbish which had !
been left on the floor and around the !
remaining portion of the walls of the i
demolished portion of the Burlington !
paint shops. As soon as the rubbish
can be cleared away so the
workmen
can get at the job the breach in the
paint shops will be repaired. The am-
mount of lumber and stuff which the
the flood carried there was so great
that with the limited number of men
at the disposal of the crews which were
to do the cleaning away it was not pos
sible to get at it sooner. Other por
tions of the shops whose service was
needed much worse, had to receive at
tention first. It is expected that the
rebuilding of the walls and the entire
repairing of the damages done will be
out of the way before the coming of
winter.
How to Cure a Cold.
The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time is one
in which we are all more or less in
terested, for the quicker a cold is got
ten rid of, the less danger of pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W.
L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., has used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years
and says: "I firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely
the best preparation on the market for
colds, I have recommended it to my
friends and the all. agree with me."
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., and
The Plattsmouth Drug Co.
Attend Wedding in Oklahoma
Airs. Dr. Jensen, of Newman Grove,
formerly Miss RoseBatton, ceme in last
evening and will visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Batton, for a few
days. She and the doctor have just re
turned from the south, where they were
at the wedding of the doctor's brother,
Peter Jensen, and Miss Florence De
Boise, of El Reno, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Jensen says that they have a splendid
country down there but the weather
was awful warm at this time of the
year. She admired the country, and
thinks it a wonderful place, but says
that she thinks more of Nebraska, and
that it is a good enough place for her
to live in.
For Sale: 20 acres of farm land, 2
miles from Plattsmouth; 20 acres be
tween Chicago and Lincoln avenue; 11
acres adjoining the city on the north
west; 6 acres on Chicago avenue; 5
acres on Lincoln avenue; three Cass
county farms, one of 200 acres, one of
190 acres and one of 40 acres, all im
proved; a farm of 20 acres, well im
proved in Garfield county, Neb., a bar
gain at $35.00 per acre; 320 acres of
grazing and hay land with 60 acres
under cultivation, near the Calamus
river in Garfield county for $1800; a 640
acre well improved ranch on the North
Loup in Garfield county for $25,000;
lands to exchange for town property
and town property for land; 10 cottages
in Plattsmouth with from 4 to 6 rooms
for sale at two-thirds of original cost,
$50 to $100Jdown, remainder in monthly,
quarterly, or annual payments, and we
have others. Call at our office for par
ticulars. Windham Investment Company.
Smoke the "Exquisito," the best on
the market. Hermon Spies Makes
them.
m
An Open Letter
One more opportunity to secure an Kdison
Phonogragh, a Beautiful Morning Glory Horn, an
Excellent Crane and 12 Kdison Records for $26.25.
Because of the National Phonograph Company's
inability to supply Kdison goods this opportunity
has been extended from the 15th of September to
October 1st. The big sale is now on at
Nebraska Phonograph Go.'s Big Store,
Sauter's Old Stand.
Says Kansas Looks Fine
Carl Fricke who has been in
Kans-S
where he owns a farm, for the
week returned home last evening
past
and
this
j in conversation with a reporter of
paper says that things are looking fine
j down that way, that they have pleanty j
j of rain, and that the corn, which is an j
good crop, is already out of the way of j
frost. The wheat which was nipped
last spring by the irost did not m;
not make
as good a yield as is common with
them.
PIANO
DISTRIBUTING
AGENTS FOR
NEBRASKA AND
PART OF IOWA
nn
mm
Ull
THE RELIABLE STORE
GREAT BANKRUPT PIANO SALE NOW ON
We
have just purchased for
Players and Player Pianos
BAILEY PIANO
These Pianos are now on sale in our Music Department and the
sale will continue till every instrument is sold.
Never Before In the History of Piano Business In the West
Have Such Splendid Bargains In High-Grade
Pianos Been Offered.
Remember, every piano is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way or
we refund you all the money paid. In this great sale such well known makes
will be found as: Knabe, Sohmer, Stelnway, Chickerlng Bros.,
Fischer, Estey, Vose, Sterling, Hardman, Behr Bros., Price &
Teeple, Schaeffer, Franklin, Smith & Barnes, Bailey, Ebersole,
Smith & Nixon, and a number of ther well known makes. Below are only
a few of the many bargains that will be offered in this sale. They will not last
long at these prices and we ask you to either call or write to us at once and get
a piano that will give you lasting satisfaction at about V of its actual value.
Write us for prices, catalogues and particulars.
1 Uorierht.
New England, Dark Case S 65.00
1 ' Sterling-, Mahogany Case 75.00
1 44 Emerson, Ebony Case 80.00
1 44 Vose & Sons, Burl. Walnut Case 85.00
1 44 Standard, Mahograno Case 97.00
1 44 Kurtzman, Oak Case 105.00
1 44 Estey, Butternut Case 115.00
1 44 Wellington, Burl. Walnut Case 122.50
1 44 Steinway, Ebony Case 127.50
1 44 Baile3', Golden Oak Case 132.50
1 44 Cook, Mahogany Case 137.50
1 44 Haines Bros., Mahogany Case 145.00
1 44 Hardman, Mahogany Case 150.00
1 44 Behr Bros., Walnut Case 165.00
1 44 Kranich & Bach. 175.00
AIL SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED
TRY HAYDENS FIRST
"75T"'
Main Street. ffg?
Lost and Fonnd
Lost, between 9:80 p. m., yesterday
, and noon today, a bilious attack, with
1 nausea and sic k headache. This loss was
occasioned by the finding at r. C
Fricke & Co. drugstore a box of Dr..
King's New Life Bills, the guaranteed
cure for biliousness malaria and jaun
dico. 2;"c
A J". .1 i . 1- - T . r
" - -.
iwnuieie, aim K've juui Limi-
ach, liver and bowels the help they will
need. Regulets bring easy, regular
passages of the bowels.
CET CU3
PRICES , EEFORE
BUYING
A PIAN
Spot Cash 490 Pianos, Piano
from the receivers of the
CO.
A Wall Known
Now York Firm
Sent II
f REE V.
