i
What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say.
But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness, because different
medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver,
another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. So that is why
Wine of Oardlmi
has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease. Try it.
Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Bartonville. 111., writes: "I suffered for years vith femala diseases, snd doctored
without relief. My back and head would hurt me. and I suffered agony with bearing-down alns. At last
I took Wine of Cardui and now I am In good health." Sold everywhere. In $1.00 bottles.
lifniTE IIC A I ETTER Write today for a free copy of valuable 64-paze illustrate Book for Women. If you nfd Mrdlrnl
IWkI I r IJ 1 A I ri I CfV AJvice. describe your symptoms, stating age. and reply will be sent In plain sealed envelope.
m mmm drns. Lajje, Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga MeJkine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The County Exchanges $
j
ltBS if General Interest Selected from the Columns if Contemporaries
It
Louisville
Krorn Hie Courier. f
i
.las. Terrylwrry shipped two car loads j
car
will
of hoirs to Chicago Witlncstlay.
Little Cretchen Schlater fell on
nlank vestenlav arxl reeieved a cut on i
her forehead.
Jim Terryherry .shipped in two
loads of sheep this week which he
fatten for market.
Wm. M. Lewis, wife and two chil
dren, Elizabeth and Richard, arrived
Friday morning from Mountain View,
California, on a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
I ew is.
M. W. Miles, who for a number of
years was in the harness business at
Klmwood, has been engaged to take
charge of the harness making and re
pair business for II. E. Pankonin &
Son.
The high price of feed and the fact
that other sales were held in the
vicinity did not prevent a good sized
crowd from turning out to Charley
(loebel's fifteenth annual Duroc Jersey
ami Poland China hog sale on Wednes
day. Local stone masons are so rushed
with work that it is next to impossible
to get work clone by home men. G. II.
"Wood was compelled to send to Omaha
to get stone masons to build his barn,
which he is having errected from the
famous Louisville sand stone.
Elizabeth M. Halford, the five-year-old
daughter of Sam Halford, Rock
Island section foreman at Meadow,
died at 1:'.!0 Saturday morning of diph
tneria. The attending physician re
ports the condition of the other two
children much improved. The little one
was hurried at the Catholic cemetry at
Manley on Monday.
! Miss Kittie Worley, of Omaha, came
down Sunday for si visit at the Chalfant
! home northwest of this village. Miss
Worley wired the relatives to meet her
at Murray, but she was so elated that
he unthoughtedly stopped at Mynard,
!
then the telephone was necessary to
! enable her relatives to find her.
A Criminal Attack
on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix," It's gen
erally the result of protracted consti
pation, following liver torpor. Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish
regular habbits of the bowls. 25c. at F.
G. Fricke and Co.,Mrug store.
' Elm wood
From tbe Leader-Kcho.
Dr. Munger reports the arrival of a
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller on October 2nd.
Miss Helen Chapman returned to her
home in Plattsmouth, Monday, after
enjoying a weeks visit with the
Deles Dernier family.
At the time of going to press
Minnie Stark was a trifle better.
Wm.
Mrs.
Her
she is
Force
J-21
occurred Monday.
W. H. Porter has a forte of steam
fitters at work installing the heating
plant at the school house; and before
an other issue of the Register is print
ed it will he in operation. The work is
under the supervision of a M. Moore, a
splendid gentleman and one whom it is
a pleasure to meet'.
Mrs. T. A. Reynolds visited in in the
country, spending Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at the home of her son George.
This is the first time she has spent a
day from home in two years, being
kept at home in caring for her father,
and it was coming to her. Mrs. Pitt-
man and Emma keeping house for her !
in her absence.
Wallace Munn departed last Tuesday,
for Bellingham, Wash., where he will
probably spend the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. St. John, who report
the most delightful climate they
A VERY PLEAS
ANT AFFAIR
BUY AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH!
Former Cass County People
in Oklahoma Have a Good
Time
Quinsy. Sprains and Swellings Cured.
"In November, 1101, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so I could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain's Pain Halm and it
gave me relief ?n a short time. In two
days I was all right," says Mrs. L.
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is
especially valuable forsprains and swel
Ings. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
and Plattsmouth Drug Co.
Uniork
uta the LelK?r.
Miss Lottie Wunderlich, the pepular
teacher of District No. 13. went to
Nehawka Friday evening to make a
visit with her parents.
Max Shafer and wife arrived on Sun
day from Worland, Wyo., and have
been visiting Ed Young and wife.
Their numerous friends here are very
glad to meet them again.
Mrs. Mildon, who has been hore for
some time visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
L. Newell, departed Tuesday morning
for her home at Houghton. Mich. Mrs.
Newell accompanied her as far as
Omaha.
K. D. Clark has decided to engage in
the mercantile business in Nehawka.
and has been moving his large stock
of merchandise to that place this week.
Mr. Clark is an energetic business
man and a good citizen, and we hope
he may meet with success in his new
location.
D. Blair Porter and wife are rejoic
ing over the first addition to their
family, a fine new eon born Satur
day evening, October 5. Blair was so
elated that when a traveling man tele
phoned and asked for a team, he re
plied, "I'm daddy Porter, and my boy
or I will make the drive."
Roy Gerking departed Monday morn
ing for Pierre, S. D., for the purpose
of registering and drawing some of
Uncle Sam's domain that is coming on
the market. If he makes a lucky
strike he will be in line to furnish a
a comfortable home for some handsome
Miss that is not too shy to accept.
fever has not vet broken and
still in a very critical condition.
Attv Howard Saxton and wife came
down from Pender Saturday for a few
day's visit at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D'. Saxton.
Mrs. L. G. Stark and little son left
yesterday via the Rock Island for New
Milford, Penn., where she will spend
two or three months visiting with
relatives.
Harry Williams is loosing a great
many of his fine black Langshan chick
ens from a strange malatly. Fhey eat
and drink all right, but are unable to
walk, their legs seem to be paralyzad,
and they soon die after being attacked
with the disease. Harry is of the opin
ion that they heve contracted beri beri,
the new Jap disease.
Miss Lela McCrory invited Misses
Bess Tyson and Nora Neihart to par
take of a 5 o'clock luncheon with her
Wednesday alternoon. In the evening
the three young ladies drove to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Don
where they spent a verv enjoyable
time, returning Thursday morning.
Mrs. I. C. Munger reeieved a tele
gram Monday from Black Creek, New
York, announcing the death of her
mother and left via the Rock Island
Monday afternoon to attend the funer
al. The telegram contained no partic
ulars of her death. The news was a
terrible shock to Mrs. Mungev, as she
had reeieved a letter from her mother
just two days previous and she was
then in her usual good health.
ever known. At any rate Mr. St. John
enjoys good health there and Mr. Munn
goes to see what it will do for him.
Mrs. Eli Pittman came in from York
on a visit to her father and sister last j
Friday morning. She called to renew
old acquaintences Tuesday and reports j
that her husband is doing well and that !
they are prospering. She is enjoying j
splendid health and is getting quite j
fleshy. She says that all the Nehawk- j
ans in that vicinity are doing well.
At the pleasant home of Mike Swartz
fisher, an old resident of this county,
but now living in the beautiful south-
j land, near Minco, Oklahoma, was as
sembled Sunday, October 6th, a num
ber of people, many of whom were
i former residents of Cass county, joined
with people who live in that country 1
coming from elsewhere on the occasion, j
They had a splendid time under the
management of Lawrence Brau, form-
that j erjy 0f this county. The refreshments ;
have ii-prc psnpciallv well enioved. Old times
I j .. j
in Cass Gounty were talked over, and !
the new life and scenes in the south '
compared with those of the northland.
Those formerly living in Cass county,
who were present were: Carl and Emma
Pappe, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schafer and j
family, John Hennings, wife and fam- ;
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hennings, Mr. !
and Mrs. Albert Pappe, Mr. Sam Van
Cleve, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Fetter, Mr. '
and Mrs. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Gus j
Degendoffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. '
Chas. Chassiot, Mrs. L. D. Chassiot.
Those from Cass county visiting there
and who returned home last Saturday
evening were: Mf. and Mrs. Albert Brau,
Miss Clara Brau, Mrs. Rose Hennings,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Fredrich, Fred and Jacob Hild.
While those who lived there but came
Backache is only a simple thing at j from some other place were John His.
first; but when you know 'tis from the ; kettj Mn and Mrs- jeSchke and family,
kidneys; that serious kidney troubles M, and Mrs. Isman. H. H. Hill. Mike
Schlicht, A. L. Hischett and Mr. Click.
l
IT MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Plattsmouth Peop9
Learn the Importance of If
His Dear Old Mother
"My dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on elec
tric Bitters," writes W. B. Bumson,
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.
Nehawka
(From tlie Kojrister.)
John R. Stoll delivered about four
thousand bushel of fifty-cent corn at
this market this week. Most of it was
last year's crop.
Mr. Harvey Shotwell, of Seattle,
Wash., came in on Tuesday morning
for a visit with Mrs. Shotwell's relat
ives and to accompany her home to
Seattle.
Mrs. Robert Dorr reeieved the sad
intelligence, that her mother, who had
been suffering from typhoid fever, died
last Friday. She and her family went
to Lincoln to attend the funeral, which
follow, that diabetes, Bright's disease
man be the fatal end. You will gladly
pront by the iollowing experience.
'Tis the statement of a Plattsmouth
citizen.
M. W. Thomas, painter and paper
j hanger, living on Chicago avenue,
Plattsmouth, says: "For a long time
I have been subject to attacks of kid
ney and bladder trouble. Twenty
years ago I had an attack of measles
which settled in the bladder. This
brought on retention of the kidney se
cretions and for a long period I was
obliged to use a catheter. After I had
discarded the use of this, retention at
times existed and by spells I had sharp
pains shooting from each groin to the
j bladder. In due course of time my
! back commenced to trouble me. One
day four years ago while leaving for
work, a sharp twinge caught me in the
loins and threw me to the ground. If a
knife had been plunged into me the pain
could not have been more intense. I
laid helpless for some time and when I
did get back, it was by taking hold of
something for a support and almost
crawling. For a month later I was not
able to do a stroke of work and I con
tinued to have more or less trouble
from pain in my back. It was difficult
for me to een rise from a chair. I
tried no end of remedies and was treat
ed by physicians but received no perma
nent benefit. Finally I learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they were recommend
ed to me so strongly I was induced to
go to Gering & Co.'s drug store and
get a box. They did wonders for me.
I have had but one severe attack of
backache since which was some years
after taking the remedy. The attack
I mention quickly disappeared. Doan's
Kidney Pills banished all pain, relieved
the bladder difficulty and improved my
condition 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.
vnw uj uj h
High Land Near Nehawka
We learn of another big land deal
closed down near Nehawka a few days
since, in which Tom Cromwell and Mrs.
Kahn were the transfering parties, and
Mr. Cromwell became the owner of
Mrs. Kahn's fine farm south of Ne
hawka, for which he pays the magnifi
cent sum of $106.25 per acre. This is
another mighty fine farm, and Mr.
Cromwell paid just what he thought it
,vas worth.
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
cold cure and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by F. G.
Fricke and Co., drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
amBakiinig Powder
is
the most efficient and
perfect of leavening agents
MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR
No alum, lime or ammonia.
Was Accidentally Shot
George L. Farley reeieved a letter
from Ernest E. Waltham, last Satur
day in which the writer gave an account
of the death of Mr. Farley's brother.
It seems that a party of young men of
whom Will was a member had been up
to the Yellowstone park for an outing
and had gotton almost home when they
stopped for the night, and Will saying
he would go get some rabbits for supper
went to the wagon for the gun and
grasping it by the barrel, was pulling
it out with the muzzel towards him,
when it catching on something in the
wagon was exploded, the charge strik
ing Mr. Farley in the face causing a
very serious wound from which he died
a few hours later. Will carried a pol
icy of insurance in the Mutual Brother
hood Association for $2,000, in favor of
his sister. Miss Margaret Farley of
Lincoln.
Are in Quarantine Now.
We had a telephone message this
morning from Robert L. Propst, of
Mynard, where he has been placed in
quarantine, along with his son, Thayer
Propst. The quarantine which had
been placed on the Propst household
some time since, when the children
were first taken down, was raised yes
terday and at that time it was discover
ed that Robert and Thayer Propst were
both taking the smallpox, and they
were immediately removed to the pest
house, and the quarantine on the home
raised. These new cases coming on
top of the siege which this family had
in the recent past is indeed a hardship,
not only as to the prolonged spell they
have been confined, but. also in the
matter of the great expense which it is
creating for the parties concerned.
These people desire, that all persons,
who know themselves indebted to eith
er Robert Propst or to Thayer Propst,
to go the office of W. F. Gillispie and
settle the same. These people are in
need of this money and the bills that
were contracted some time since and
which should have been paid before this
are urgently requested to be settled.
There are many bills coming due
which the Propst family have to pay
and current expenses to meet, and
those who have been given credit in the
past, should now come up and settle,
when the payment is surely needed.
Now do not wait to be the last one to
score in this matter.
Loom Ends of Heavy Dom estic Flanne
5 cents per yard at Coates Dry Goods
Co. Worth 12$c elsewhere.
BUY IT OF US
Y
nil C.iil
I my on easy terms and you have the entii
ison stock of records to select from
e
Kd-
....The Nebraska Phonograph Company....
. jESSE perry, Proprietor.
tS3
Don't Wait
till you're made of money. $1.00 down
and $1.00 a week buys a Victor. It will
make your 1 one brighter, and rr.ake
you happy. Also ree our line of Edi
son Phonograj l.s and Records.
S. I). Gipfox, 1 ropr.
North S;Ml. Street.
Lost and Found.
Lost, between 0:.'i0 p. m., yesterday
and noon today, a bilious attac k, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss was
occasioned by the finding at F. C.
Fricke & Co. drugstore a box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills, the guaranteed
cure for biliousness malaria and jaun
dico. 2rc
Clothes Qualify Weighs Most
With fill Prudent Buyers
km
1
THE RELIABLE STORE
Insist upon getting an J always
give the very best iuality
obtainable at tie price.
No garment the satisfying quali
ty of which we are not confident is
allowed to become part of our
great stock. It's this fact that
lias secured for us and maintains
our enormous clnthinsr business.
c
Every season showing a marked
increase by the addition of hosts
of new customers and friends.
It's this high standard of quality
and assurance of perfect style and
wear satisfaction that permits us to
guarantee satisfaction with
every purchase here.
This season's showings
surpass all previous efforts
in immensity and variety.
You'll do well to cl;ct while lines
are complete, as the most discrim
inating buyer cannot help but be
perfectly satisfied in style, quality
and price.
Hen's Suits
The very brst val
ues ob:-!nabl anv-
where. at S7.SO, lO.OO, 12.50,
13, 18, 20, 22.50 up to 35.00
Men's Overcoats
All styles,
newest col
or's aori materials a! $7.50, lO.OO,
12.50, 15.00, 16.SO, 18.00,
20.00 up to 35.00.
Cravenette Rain Coats, 57.50-10.-12.50 1
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
From our Great Purchase of Manufacturer.!' Samples.
and Odd Lots.
Man's AII-WmI Shirts and Drawers Fine
quality and worth regularly to QQm
$2.50 garment, at UUW
75c
Men's Fine Wool and Wool-Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers Single or double-breasted
worth to $1.50 garment, sale
price
Men's Shirts and Drawers Extra-heavy
fleeced Shirts and drawers, all celors
and sizes, worth up to 98c gar- QO
ment, on sale at uw
Children's Heavy Fleeced Underwear
All sizes, values to 50c garment. Qq
Ladies' Outing Flannal Gowns Worth to
$1.50, extra full and nxtly trimmed,
on sale in three lots, at 7K
75c, 49c and IOC
Ladies' Vests and Pants Il-avy
and ribbed, worth to 9.-4c gar
ment, on sale 49c and
fleeced
39c
Ladles' Vasts and Pants Good, heavy
fleeced garments wortti to .-.Oc
garment, on sale 25c and
I9c
Ladies' Combination Suits In white
gray, ior-sleeves, ankie length.
or
in.
values to 93c garment. 49c and . . w!JC
TRY HAYDEiTS FIUST!
