You naturally would prefer to treat yourself at home, for any form of female
trouble, wouldn't you? Well, it can be done. No reason why you should not
be able to relieve or cure your suffering, as thousands of other women have
done, by proper use of the Cardui Home Treatment. Begin by taking
I The County Exchanges
nt Culprit latrtt Urfd frnri fha P.flltimnt af PflntomnnrirU
'JVM'W WVIkVIHI II VM INK VVIHtHM VI V V II I V Ml l U I B I I V
4
A
Mom.
lie
Nehawka
U'rom tin IJeirUter. )
Thos. Fulton expects to start for a
trip to Pennsylvania next week. Mrs.
Fulton will accompany him.
Mrs. C. VV. Banning left for her
i r T ii x i a. - I t'l
nome in I leasanion iai rrmay. one
Btoj)pel for a short visit in Murray.
John Knahe went to Omaha Saturday
morning with his daughter to consult
Dr. Clifford atxmt her eyes which have
been troubling her of late.
The stork made two visits in this
vicinity last week. At Norman C.
Deles-Dernier 's a nine jnaind girl was
left on the 25th, ami at the home of
Tul Williams a baby boy weighing just
six pounds, on the 2'rd.
W. II. Shoemaker, John G. Wunder
IJch, J'uis Carstens, John Heebner,
I'etfcr I'rry and William Doty were six
of large phfty that left Omaha for
Corpus j'hrwti, 'l'tiku!, on an excursion
that went to that plurp tdw week. They
pxpect to bp gonp ubojt thrpn tir four
W. II. porter went to Omaha Morn
on the farm south of town and expects
to move to I'lattsmouth next week
where he will take charge of Frank
Schlater's ranch.
The county commissioners were here
Tuesday and accepted the bridge re
cently built across Mill creek on Second
street. They agreed to allow $100 to
! the village to assist in laying up stone
! approaches.
No assessment in the M. W. A. for
October. When the board of directors
met in September it was found that
there was cash enough on hond to pay
approved death claims and still leave
on hand $2,000,000.
J. R. Grimes was most pleasantly
surprised Monday by receiving a visit
from his brother, Martin, of Malvern,
Iowa. The two brothers had not met
for eight years. Mr. Grimes is in the
clothing business in Malvern where he
has been located for eighteen years.
The safe of the Bank of Commerce
refused to open last Saturday and as
a result the services of an expert were
required. Even the expert found it
W0t difficult to open it. Cashier Wood
went to Unroll) Monday where he pur-
.'meimlfc.
J-20
day and purehMfd the material for the chased a new safe of the latent pattern
. i j i t i i i . .
team heating plant mat ne nas me . wnicn win anortiy bo Installed
contract for iQtalungf in the school I
Urn II. Ill I . . " '
-"ouse. r:e win nave trie
the well-known female tonic Forsa!e atIljirug stores
Joe Moorhead, of Archibald, I. T.. writes: "My vlfo had suffered for years from female trouble. On
your advice. I gave her the Cardui Home Treatment, and now she hardly suffers at alL" Sold by druggists.
WRITE US A LETTER
Write today for a free copy of valuable 64-page Illustrated Book for Women. If you tie4 Medical
Advice, describe your symptoms, statin age, and reply will be sent In plain seated envelope.
Address: Ladies Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tennt
trip.
James Gruber and wife of Minard
are now additions- to our town, they
having moved here to take charge of
the Mutual Telephone exchange. They
will sson be at home in the Austin
building which the telephone company
recently purchased. We welcome Jim
and his estimable wife as additions to
our littlevillage.
Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured.
"In November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so 1 could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it
gave me relief ?n a short time. In two
days I was all right," says Mrs. L.
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber-
DEATH OF WILL
EDGERTOU
same com
pleted in a few days and then Nehawka
vill have the best equipped school house
in Cass county,
. "Hards fli Oiit aHiMlilk ilUf tilt? wed-
diilrf Orl the" th, hist. f Miss Leontt
I'ollartl and Mr. Daniel Ray McCleery.
The evnt does not come as a surprise,
but there was much speculation as to (
the date. The cards announce that
they will be at home after Dec. 1, at
Lawrence, Neb., where Dr. McCleery
is engaged in business.
Last SntuHay evfehing about eloven
o'clock, Mia Stella Opp walked off the
stair landing on the outside, striking
her head and rendering her unconscious.
She remained in a state of unconscious
ness for some time, but other than a
badly bruised head she is all right at
this writing. It is almost a miracle
that her neck was not broken as she
fell on her head.
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
stoma- b, jiypr and kidney troubles, by
V. G, Frickty -uq Clt , jinjggist. 5"c.
iLoviisvilie
.-rt V V Vot'tl'..
Hard Time 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 hG 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 eomptetl.y cure me.''
The fettfeat ann mOSt reliable cough and
Cold cure and Iving and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by F. G.
Fricke and Co., drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
lie Passes Away in a Hospital
at Guaymas, Mexico From
Supposed Injuries.
A. J. Edgerton yesterday received a
message from Guaymas, Mexico, stat
ing that Will Edgerton, his brother,
had died in a hospital at that place
Saturday. The message which was j
short and did not stafethe cause of!
death, but it is supposed that it was i
due from some accident. Will was in
Iain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is ; the employ of the Simplex Foundation
especially valuable for sprains and swel-! company, in whose interests he had
lings. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., j gone to Mexico but a short time since.
1 T 1 A J A 1 T rf" ' T 1.1 1 v
anu riaiismoum urug co. ; ne was last here during July, going
" from Philadelphia, whieh is the home
JCl ITLVWOO Cl 1 of tne concern which he worked for.
From the Leader-Echo. - William Henry Edgerton was born -in
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed j thls Clty forty vears &S and during
Miiw Mr.,io,r SormV,.. .11 i the most of his life lived here. Hewas
V v f ' waiaa v a a
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
in
BUY AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
Charles Irons Saturday, September 29.
'Win. Mueller and sop, Clarence, left
Tuesday morning for Mullen, Neb-.j to
look at land, Clarence expecting to
homestead 640 acres under the Kinkaid
!?.w,
niiirl ftnrlthViaU and wife, of Pas-
married and here lost his wife a number
of years ago. He has one child, a
i
; .
I ' 4 it
v
BUY IT OF US
I daughter, Leona, about thirteen ye? f
j of age, Who lives with her ffran'",0, i
ier, Mr?k Wm. Edgerton sr. j
m tne property oi ner
killed.
Some vear ..,-, v.v:
ArtT Will Duiit a
sfWWill built a fe ;
, . ,;v , i r v !vnr avenue, anu ws uwore
adena, OaUfdrnia, former residents of . to -
Stove Clck precmct, came last week , fw 'Hn fom. Qr fiye
Urior
From the Ledger.
James Pittman, one of our prosper
ous farmers residing northeast of town
is having a nice new farm residence
built, and when completed Mr. Pittman
and wife will have a very nice home.
Ray Bramblet had the misfortune to
lose one of the old gray horses which
died some time last Saturday night. It
breaks up the old gray team that the
Bramblet family have driven for a
number of years.
Liss Austin and family bade farewell
to their Union relatives and friends and
left on the Tuesday evening train for
Thurston county, where they will make
their home. Their numerous friends
here wish them success in their new lo
cation." Ed Stanton came home last Friday
from Kansas City where he has been
working for a large construction com-
j pany. An injury to his loot made it
lioriiluMr. unci Mrs, A. Gad Hy Hecesaary ft him to take several days
.,lv. ilc-tnW 1. a ten pound" LMi'L rtt ihUl nature repairs the damage.
Ppl'ieck and wife are here from i
Stanton, Neb., came in Saturday morn
ing for a two week's visit with rela
tives. Theo. Kopp has purchrsed lots 595,
596 and 297, Louisville of James Stand
er, consideration $60x1.
Gottileb Sprieck and son, Julius, of
Stanton, Neb., came in Saturday morn
ing for a two week's visit with rela
tives. Will Ossenkop has sold his interests
Contractor L. G. Larson, of Piatts
mouth, was down last Friday consult
ing with D. W. Foster in regard to the
nice farm residence which Mr. Foster
is going to have built in place of the
one destroyed by fire tome timp ttpo.
Lee Farris and wife dep&rtfcvl on Tues
day for an extended trip back to Vir
ginia, going first to his old home at
Marion, Va. Besides making a visit
with numerous relatives they will take
in the Jamestown Exposition and other
points of interest while on their 20 days
and are enjoying a visit with relriVe
and old friends.
J the Wi&rket price, and diseomtrnwsd he
' Sinning of it, accepting a posittion vilh
t. S. Loring has sold to D. Smith hfa j the people for which he wns nrkiHf at
residence property and seven lot. in the time of his death. Mr. Edgerton
west Elmwood. Consideration $1,000. ran the air compressers at the time the
He has also sold to D. L. Clapp, for bridge over the river was rebuilt a few
$600 his store building. Mr. Loring has years since. He was a member of the
bought land in Texas and bxpects to j Masonic Ixdge at this place, having
move thereabout the first of November. just completed his degrees a short time
Miss Finley, assistant in the High j before going to Mexico. Besides his
school, was called lo her home at j daughter, he leaves a mother, Mrs.
Greenwood Saturday afternoon on ac-' Wm. Edgerton Sr., living here, a broth-
her i er, A. J. Edgerton, and an uncle, Geo.
I Edgerton, also living here, with a broth-
Vuu Can buy on easy terms and you have the entire
ion stock of records to select frorrf
.i. Jhe Nebraska Phonograph Company.,
JESSE PERRY, Proprietor.
H-ars'h iphysicp vct, weaken the
fetoVels, 'raost chronic constipation.
Doan's fterifets 'Operate easily, tone
the stoirft'ch, cure constipation. 2oc.
Ask your druggist for them.
Lost and Found
For sale Five thoroughbred
China male hogs. Extra fine stock
C. E. Cook, Plattniouth.
Lost, between 9:.'i() p. rn,, yesterday'
and noon today, a biliou attack, with1
nausea and sick headache. This loss waf
occasioned by the finding at F. C,
Fricke & Co. drugstore a box of Dr.
Poland- King s New Life Pills, the guaranteed
cure for biliousness malari" and jaun
dice 25c
m
i
PURE, healthful, grape cream
of tartar powder, the only
kind that can be used with-
t impairing the healthfulncss cf
food. Makes the bisciit,
cake and pastry more digestible
and. wholesome. Absolutely free
from alum and phosphate of lime.
Chsniical analyses show the low priced powders made
cf alum to contain large quantities of sulphuric acid,
and that a portion of the alum from alum baking pow
ders remains unchanged in the food! You cannot afford
to take alum and sulphuric acids into your stomach.
STUDY THE LABEL
count of the serious illness of
t ather. Owing to his death which oc
cured later, Miss Finley has been ab
sent from Iwrwork a few days this
week. She has the sympathy of the
entire school in her bereavement.
R. Tolhurst has sold his quarter sec
tion, six and a half miles south of Elm
wood, to Henry Shultz, for $12,700,
possession March 1st, 1908. B. Morgan
who is farming the place has it rented
or next year. Mr. Tolhurst wanted a
placs nearer town so bought the James
TIoli .:-iarter. two miles south of Fli-n-
xiuii 1 v - : ' : r - - t-
wood, paying therefor $12, 00. Jut
Southerland will remain on the Hall
farm another year:
They Got a License.
- How nic ia have a friend to slay
with J-oM. Uhtl when you have a difficult
taek to perform, to have that friend
help you out. Well do we remember
how we longed to have someone go with
us through the dark woods when we
were a little shaver and how eagerly
we watched every shadow or clunip 'of
bushes, thinking something would spring
out and catch us. Well, we thoug'Wt yf
that this afternoon when three gMat
big strong fellows went together to gVt
a marriage license, and like Maude
Muller," blushed as they asked for
When granted, it read, Daniel
McCleery, aged 27, and Miss Leona
Alice Pollard, aged 26, and they will be
married tomorrow at Nehawka.
er, George Edgerton jr., living at Sher
man, Texas, and another brother, Gil
bert Edgerton, living in Wyoming. Mr.
A. J. Edgerton has telegraphed for the
remains to be forwarded to this place
for burial, but it is not known how soon
they will be here, as the distance is considerable.
To Order by Mail is Convenient. Eco
nomical and Satisfactory
If You Send Your Orders to
m
1
it.
Ray
Meeting of the Directors ,
As we go to press the board of direc
tors of the Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany are in special session at the office
of the Telepoone company in the tele
phone building in this city. Thfere are
present at this meeting &wi Will take
Up the business for Whfch !hy are called
together th following stockholders
Cw C Parmele, T. H. Pollock, J. N.
nd T. E. Parmete 6f this city, E. Rat-
hour, Vf Weeping Water, Edwin Jeany
of Lfrfcoln. Geo. Berger, of Soufh
Berid, H. W. Swanbeck, of Grwftwflofl,
and a number of otlvers from tft'bf 'tHe
city. The capital stock was increased.
from $100,000 to $300,006.
A fight on Polferd.
It is w leaked'eutH.hat' the selection
of Will fraywrrtTbf Nebraska City as
chairrrtan'df'the'repubfican state com
mittee is virtually 'the opening of a
warm : fight" oh 'Congressman Pollard
for 'f'e-ribmfriatfio'n. Hay ward, and
the 'fellow's 'he trains with in Otoe
county, Wotably Paul Jessen, have a
knife 'out for Pollard as long as your
,"ahdl they think this campaign is
the time to whet it and get it in action
'for : next year. Their work' is very
Jhibbth if they can only deliver the
tgoods and nominate Jessen in place of
Pollard. Lincoln Herald.
BURLINGTON BUYS
MORE GARS
Gives Out Immense Order for
Hew Rolling Stock.
A special from Davenport, Iowa, un
der date of October, 6, sayst The con
tract of the Bettenddrf Axis company
of this city, to buiKi 1,000 gondola cars
for the Burlington 5'o'ad, is & portion of
the largest single orer f Or ca"rs ever
given by thc Btrrlington fdad. It is for
6,000 freighVeafij, a'ftd tHe'brder is dis
tribuCed "among "four large 'cdficarns. If
tlfe "cars weVe "strrif ch'eil in orie long line
Key Vkifih reach ;froh Xiirbra to Men
'kotk. fSfehToO'oVth'e largest lo
comotnfeli ?6M Kmmty tb pull
rtHe 'cars wtich 'la.kVthb 'irate Jof
09' cars inVfaih,' the' or& r 1 represents
l$fO trains.. ... , ,,. , . . .
, The 'order.. Btfftiin,. 6mn'asuzes
james'J, ,'Hill s sta tVment' that the rail
. roads of the country are, sadly lacking
in equipment necessary to Handle he
volume of business available
. The contracts' .for j!he big -r. aVe
been awarded to the fojfot&ftfe 6'mpan
ies: Standardar.cowiA, ,600 gon
dola cars;'-Barhej!&. ' Sfoith 'Car Com
pany, 1,000 ca.r'jSriifcrfeydoin
pafty, lyO.gondraj'&rsiahdrie ' Pull
"rrtan criipahy, OOo'box 'cars.
?L1a:steriing5(at' ifieIethBdist cWh, j
tne memoer&nip gave tt.jitv-niuvii
the new minister, A-.A, Kanaau ana
his wife. The crowd was large and
made the first appearance of 'the new
minister a very pleasant affair. Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Houlgate were there,
and were the recipients of each a very
nice rocking chair, as a. token of the
good feelings which the congregation
entertained for them. They departed
this afternoon for their new home at
Nebraska. City, with the best wishes of
the. congregation at this place for their
c,cc an.1 welfare in their work at
v-j-
that place.
Lost. An account book, containing my
j name and some accounts, of no valueto
any one else but myself. Finder will
please leave same at the Journal office.
G. L. StulL
Omaha's
Great
Bargain
Center
nn
LnJ
STORE
The West's
Greatest
General
Supply
Mouse
i
ii
THE RELIABLE
O KAPID has been the growth of our mail order busi
ness during the past few years that it was found
necessar3 to completely reorganize the department.
This reorganization has been completed and we
arc how in a position to fill your orders accuratelj and prompt
ly. The high standard of quality that has always been a
feature here is more marked this season than e.ver before and
by placing our orders early bef6re the strong advance in
prices, buying direct from the manufacturers in large quanti
ties for cash, we are enabled to offer otircustoraers unmatched
values in nearly all lines of seasonable 'merchandise.
Some of This Week's Special Bargains
Over $20,000.00 Wdrth hf Men's. Women's and
'Children's Winter Underwear and Hosiery. Manu
facturers Sarflples. Odd Lots and Broken Lines
from Our Own "ft eg ill a" r Stock. On sale at
XBCyiJt HAT,F REAL VALUE
eh',y. Underwear, heavy '.wool. wol
..:fleeceJ, heavy cotto'n,! ribbed or fte eoed.
Worth up to fJ.wi per par- -Mir
luent, at !tic,
75c.' 49c iiucf.
Ulld'i
'Ladies' and Children's Vests and Pants.
' medium weljrht'br heavy tleece, worth
, to $1.00'. a i'.ic-.' 39c, 2Se. C
' 19c and ...... y. lJv
y,. . , i,.
49c
Men's and Beys tine Wool sweaters.
r?ftulr or. coat styles, sold up
to $i.00. at 1150. Sc, 69c and . . .
'Men'sbver'shirts, extra tine quality, all
"wool" single or double breasted, worth
p i2.56', at $1.50, 8c - q
Klen's and Boys' Work Shirts, light or
dark patterns, reinforced front and
back. 75c values, at f Qp
each Jvl
Men's $1.00 lress shirts
great barKains. at
49c
HOSIERY AND CLOVE SPtCUtS
Men's and Ladles' fine Maoo hi-.
silk embroidered, worth
to 2Tx;, at pair
Children's winter weight hose, fine rib-
bed. double knee, heel
and toe, worth 25c pair,
at a pairs for
Men's Heavy Winter Hose.,
worth o: pair, at pairs
for
Ladles' Fancy Lisle Hose,
worth up to 75c pair, at
Mr, &c and.!
Ladies' Cashmere Hose,
worth up to 50c, at
Ladies' Gloves The most complete
stock in the west at lowest prh ev
Ladle' Lon Kid Glwves. J r?fl
worth toll 00, at
- ....
Ladies' Long Sijfe Glov-s,
nlack and colors, at
so and
Short Kid Glove, worth to-
$1.00 pair, at par
fine rib-
25c
25c
25c
25c
1.50
75c
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS
French silk striped plaids 75c
Domestic Plaids 39c
54-in fine Suitings, all colors,
$1.00 grade 59c
54. 46 and 44-in. all wool Suitings
that scld up to $1.50 59c
$1.00 all wool Storm Serges-. .
$1.00 all wool Henriettas
$1.00 wool Fcacies
$1.50 Broadcloth. 54-ira. wide.
75c wool -Surti ngs
75c wool I'laids. . . '. ,
.59c
.59c
.39c
95c
.49c
.49c
Send For Our Special Merchandise CtalogMos
And Samples. They're Free "For The Asking
SATISfACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED