- - -- M M a J 1 M-TTTTTTM I I I I 1 -----T''TTyr
W017 IS THE TIME TO LOOK FOR THAT NEW SPRING SUIT!
S And we helieve it is our duty to let you know that we have the proper things in all kinds of Men's and Boy's Suitings. Our Line of
Gents' Furnishings was never more complete, and we honestly believe we can please you in this Department. We also have a full and
" mve us a ca,, " jMjT KIOILILY - Plattsmouth, Nebraska
V when you want anything in our lime. J J U V U UU VTX La Liza U a r hi Tv -
Classified Advertisements
THK tro;loul Mexico l.md proposition bents
imytlitn In the States t-n tltm-s over.
Income of 5100 00 to?:tUJ pr hit itiinually .
No irrigation. Aliiuil;wit ralnfill. (inms
two crois corn, oranjres. lemon-, bananas,
pine apples, sugarcane. Best Investment on
eartli. $7.50 per ucre.- Titles perfect. Terms
easy. A Kcnls wanted.
CllAHI.rs penckk. Ilalden. Neb.
t or Tainplco Mexico.
8 miles southwest. Wellfleet. In
Hayes county for sale or trade for mer-
acres
Haves countv for
chandi.se and residence. NJ under cultivation.
tine rrove. extra jfood
land, near telephone.
ctcliool, store, rural delivery.
J. II.
. UMHiaTNKK. iiayes denier,
Neb.
LAN1 for sale. Three improved farms
aggregating 4i0 acres. 1!4 to 3 miles of
Steele, county seat or Kidder county. North
Dakota. Also other lands. Agents wanted.
Charles H. Stanley. Steele N. Oak.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By vlrture of an order of sale, issued by
James IJoliertson. -clerk of the district
court, within and for Cass county, Nebraska,
and to me directed, I will on the
24th Day of June, A. D., 1908,
at 11 o'clock a. m.. of said day at the south
door of the court bouse, in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit: The north
half of the northeast (nH of the neM) quarter,
of section thirty-three (33) in township twelve
(12). range nine (9). east of the Oth 1. M.. in
Cass county. Nebraska.
The same ieing levied upon and taken as the
property of Walter A. Laughlin. administra
tor of the estate of Keulen A. Chapin. deceas
ed. Ira Chapin. Edward Chapin, Jesse O
Chapin, Tacie Laughlin. nee Chapin; Kate
Heeler, nee Chapin: May E. Chapin. Florence
It. riiaoin. Kov M. Chauiiu and Walter A.
Laughlin. guardian of May E. Chapin. Florence
It. Chapin. Koy M. Chapin and AHMt I). el
ton, are defendants to satisfy a judgment of
:sald court recovered by Oscar W. Laughlin.
I'laintitT, against said defendants.
C. 1. QrixTOX.
Sheriff Cass county. Nebraska,
l'iattsmouth. Neb., May 1-th.
PLAIN NOW
TO THE PACIFIC COAST:
Very low round trip rates com
mencing June 1st for attractive
Coast tours, only $60.00; slightly
higher via Shasta Route and Pu-
get Sound. ;
TO CHICAGO AND EAST:
Republican Convention excursion
tickets at low rates in June; also
summer excursion rates in con-
' nection with Convention and Sum
mer Tourist rates to eastern re
sorts.
TO COLORADO AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
Daily excursion rates commenc
ing June 1st to Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Black Hills, Yellow
stone Park: great Democratic
Convention at Denver in July.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES:
First and third Tuesdays to the
'West, including the famous Big
Horn Basin and Yellowstone Val
ley, where large tracts of rich ir
rigated lands are being opened for
settlement by the government
and by private companies. Write
D. Clem Deaver, Burlington Land
seekers' Information Bureau,
Omaha; excellent business open
ings in new growing towns.
Write a ' brief description of
your proposed trip, and let us ad
vise you how to make it the best
way at the least cost.
W. L. PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
I. W. WAKELET. G. P. A. Omaha. Neb.
EB5SES2SEH1
Painting and Fapering Now
Painting, paper hanging, and calci
mining, all kinds of graining and stain
ing done on short novice. This is the
season of the year for new paint and
paper. All work guaranteed and
promptly done. Independent 'phone 37S
en' - G' IlALE'
i'he Janda Orchestra dance Saturday
evening, May J, promises to to one of
the Lest ever held in T. J. Sokal hal
ii you want to.r.ave a good time be
sure yoi are there.
SENATOR PLATT
ON THE STAND
The Aged Man Has to be Practically
Carried in and Out of Court.
New York, May 21. rhyslcally r.
weak that practically he had to be car
ried in and out of tlie courtroom Unit
ed States Senator l'latt was at times
a spirited witness when he appeared
to testify in his own behalf In Mae C.
Wood's suit for absolute divorce from
him. Ills deninl of all the charge J
brought by Miss Wood in her suit was
en.'phutic, and when prodded too hard
by the plaintiffs counsel the aped sen
ator proved himself capable of vigor
ous response. Senator l'latt categorical
ly denied that be ever married or
promised to marry the plaintiff; repudi
ated the signature purporting to l
his on the marriage certificate and the
genuineness of several letters whleli
Miss Wood testified came to her from
him.
Was Only a Dinner Party.
The senator denied Miss Wood's
tory of the marriage in the Fifth Av
eiiue hotel In this city, but declared
that be met her at the hotel to take hot
to dinner. He did pay his son Frank
riott $10,000 to secure certain letters
In a suit Miss Wood brought some
time ago. lie said he first met Mae
Wood In 1001, but denied each state
nient made by her on the witness stan J
having any reference to marriage. Th
denials were prompt and emphatic. He
also denied that he had given Mis
Wood a photograph of himself on which
lie had written "To my doar wife."
MHs Wood testified that she was sit
tinir on 1'latt's knee while he wrote
thfse words.
May Have Usetl Kndearing Terms
Lo Uarbier, Miss Wood's counsel.
asked Tlatt if he ever addressed Miss
Wood in endearing terms. Piatt said:
'I may have foolishly done so some
times." He also admitted that he ad
dressed her in letters as "Catty," and
that he liked her very much, because
she was an agreeable woman. He said
ho "didn't believe" he over called Miss
Wood by a more endearing term than
"Catty."
OTIIHIt MATTKKS UK DOL'BT.-
One Point, However. About Which He
le Positive.
There were a good many letters and
Incidents about which the senator was
doubtful, but not iosItive, but he de
clared positively that he had neve
maintained improper relations with the
plaintiff. One of the letters about
which he was in doubt was one ad
dressed "Dearest Mae" with other lov
ing matter. He said he "didn't think'
it was genuine, but when shown the
letter admitted that it was in his hand
writing.
Then when asked why he addressed
her so he said because he liked to cor-res-pond
with her, and Intimated that
there were "others." About the letter
making the appointment to dinner, as
he says, and - le married, as she
says, in which she was instructed to
occupy a certain room in the hotel, he
said: "I don't understand why I did
it. I told her to await my signal be
cause I was going to take dinner with
her."
It came out in the testimony that
his secretary, Howe, was an ex-clergy
man; as to whether he was still li
censed to perform marriages was not
established. Tlatt didn't know how
many times he met Miss Wood or how
many times he wrote to her. He had
met J. Martin Miller frequently, but
he denied any knowledge of the plan
for obtaining his letters to Miss Wood.
He (Piatt) did not get the letters, arid
didn't recollect that he ever had them
nor that Miller had any part in secur
ing them from Miss Wood.
. The defense made an effort to show
that the letter in which Piatt is rep
relented as admitting the marriage
was written over his signature on
blank sheet of paper to which he pre
viously affixed his autograph on re
quest of two women applicants for It
while he was stopping at the Ho'el
Arlington, m this city in 1003. In
proof of this an affidavit by a Mrs
Dunning was submitted in which she
swore she had sent a bcok to the sen
ator asking for his autograph, which
was written in the book, and she giv
the autograph to Miss Wood.
The Property Loss.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea tones
the stomach, stimulates the lazy liver;
strengthens the bowels and makes
their action easy and natural. The best
tonic for the whole system. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Sold at Goring & Co.
Heavy impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes the blood rich, red, pure re
st res perfect health.
PERSONAL POINTS
Sam Record came in this afternoon
from Pacific Junction.
Oscar Larson was a visitor in Belle-
vue this afternoon.
Miss Sallie Agnew was a visitor with
friends in Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Anna Hassler was a visitor with
friends in Omaha this afternoon.
L. W. Lorenz was looking after busi
ness in the metropolis this afternoon.
Mayor Henry R. Gering was a busi
ness visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
L. Hanson, of Edison, came in today
and is visiting with Judge A. J. Beeson
and family.
A. W. White was looking after some
business matters in Omaha and Council
Bluffs today.
P. H. Kelly and wife returned this
morning irom a lew days visit witn
relatives at Council Bluffs, la.
H. E. Rand was looking after some
business in the city this morning, and
departing for Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Marjory Agnew departed this
afternoon for Lincoln, where she will
visit with relatives for a short time.
Ferdinand Hennings was a visitor in
the city this afternoon, and was look
ing: alter some Dusmess at tne court
house.
Mrs. Henry Mauzy and little daugh
ter, Mariam, returned this morning
from a visit with Mrs.T. J. Todd at
Wahoo.
Wm. Barcley was a passenger to
Cedar Creek last evening, where he is
looking after some business matters.
J. Q. Lawhead departed last evening
Edgemont, S. D., where he will accept
a position with the Burlington as car
repairer.
Harry Johnson returned this morning
from Louisville, where he has been
making some repairs on the bank build
ing, which was damaged by the recent
storm.
J. M. Leek, who went to Louisville
to work on the rebuilding of the city,
returned this morning, as the rain was
so heavy that they could not work.
Matthew McQuinn and wife and
George Baker came up this morning
from near Union, and are looking after
some business matters at the county
seat.
It is reported that Nebraska City
suffered by a fall of some eight inches
of hail last evening. If this is true,
which we hope is not, they are truly
made suffers in that direction.
J. W. Dean and wife, the parents of
Mrs. J. E. Douglass, arrived this morn
ing via the Missouri Pacific from Marys
ville, Mo., and will visit at the home of
Judge Douglass and family for some
time.
Joseph Davis, who has been making
his home in this city for some time, de
parted last evening for Louisville,
where he will work at his trade as
stonemason in the rebuilding of the
city.
S. H. Burch, of Berlin, the banker,
and Mr. L. F. Teide, were in the city
yesterday consulting with John Bauer
regarding the placing of two . hot . air
furnaces in their buildings" at that
place.
A marriage license was issued this
morning for the marriage of John Dal
ton, aged 32, of Ashland, and Miss
Mamie Burk, aged 26, of Lincoln. The
marriage will be celebrated shortly at
Greenwood. The young man, Mr. Dal
ton, is a brother of Mrs. Henry Hem
pel. Last evening Thomas Sherwood fin
ished the pollishing of the brass work
on the gas fixtures at the court house
and they are looking a great deal im
proved for they had become greatly
blackened and tarnished with the re
sult of smoke, gas and flies.
Leon Cory, of Bellingham, Washing
ton, came in yesterday and visited over
night with his uncle, John Cory and
family, and accompanied by his cousin,
Miss Florence Cory, this morning de
parted for Sac City, la., where they will
visit with relatives for some time.
D. C. Morean and F. E. Schlater will
deliver a talk on their California trip,
impression by the way, to the memders
of the Young Men's Bible Class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school, this even
ing. This pfomises to be an entertain
ment of rare good things, and as deliv
ered bv these two men. will be well
worth the while.
The Ladies Aid society of the Christ
ian church men yesterday with. Mrs.
George Park, in the Third ward, and
were entertained in a very pleasant and
interesting manner. The business of
the meeting was first attended to and
after that, things of a lighter character
came into play. The very pleasant af
ternoon was made more enjoyable by a
very delightful luncheon served by the
hostess.
Venice and Robert Burrows were vis
itors in Omaha this morning.
Miss Mia Gering was a visitor with
friend3 in Omaha this morning.
A. S. Will was looking after some
business matters in the metropolis this
morning.
H. D. Travis was a visitor in Omaha
this morning, looking after some busi
ness matters.
Ed Egenberger returned this morning
from Omaha, where he has been looking
after some business since yesterday.
Mrs. John S. Hall was a visitor in
Omaha this morning, where she was
looking after some business matters.
Wm. Baird, car inspector for the
Burlington, who has been in the city
for some time, departed for his home in
Lincoln last evening.
D. W. Foster of Union was a visitor
in the city this morning, coming from
Louisville, where he has been looking
after some business matters.
J. G. Richey departed last evening
for Lincoln, where he has some busi
ness, and where he will remain a few
days to visit with his wife and son.
Miss Mary E. Foster departed last
evening for Weeping Water, where she
will visit some of the schools and look
after some business pertaining to school
work.
Mrs. H. K. Dunbar departed last
evening for Ashland for a short visit
with her daughter, after having been
the guest of her son, F. H. Dunbar, for
a short visit in this place.
J. E. Mathews, of the Burlington
lumber department, of Chicago, after
having been in the city for some days
past, departed for Lincoln last evening
on the Schuyler train, where he has
some busidess for the company to look
after.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan departed last
evening for Ft. Crook, from where she
drove to Richfield to attend the funeral
of her cousin Mr. Ed Miller, who was
struck on the head by a flying timber at
the time of the tornado which passed
through Louisville, Richfield and other
points in its line. The funeral occurred
today. Mrs. Kate Oliver was at the
bedside of her nephew at the time he
died.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mudge of Wau
keeney, Kan., are visiting in the city,
a guest with his old friend, T. M. Pat
terson. Mr. Mudge and wife are visit
inor in this country nopmg mat tne
change may prove beneficial to Mrs
Mudere's health, which has been far
from the best. Mr. Mudge says that
things are looking fine in Kansas, and
that they are having plenty of rain
the crops looking fine. He says T. J
Rhoden is well pleased with his farm
and had his house about finished.
0 0 5 MAY 21
D D - 0. 00
FANGER'S
PIANO CONTET
A $450 Piano
Free.
Will any and all contest
ants kindly add up. their:
cash register receipts and
turn them in to., me, so
that I can determine
their standing. I have
changed the form of the
form of the cash register
receipts so that their
cannot possibly be any
duplicating, and I desire
to have all of the old re
ceipts turned in at once.
All of the old receipts are
perfectly good and that
those holding them will
be given full credit for
the same. So kindly
turn them in at once.
: 5j li S ? Y
Savs Your Cash Register Receipts! 3
Ka 01 1 BbI?.
county Gor.ir.ns-
SIONERS MEET
Board of Equalization to Meet June
9th Claims Allowed, Etc. ,
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 19, 1903.-
Board met in regular session with all
members present, minutes of previous
meeting read and approved, when the
following business was transacted in
regular form:
Bond of C. E. Hurlbut for justice of
the peace, Salt Creek precinct, ap
proved. The county board of equalization will
set for the purpose of equalizing the as
sessment of Cass county for the year
1908, in the commissioners' chamber at
the court house in Plattsmouth, begin
ning June 9, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m..
and continue from day to day up to and
including June 20, 1908. All claims for
equalizing must be filed on or before
June 17, 1908.
Communication was received from the
Louisville Commercial club asking for a
donation of $500 for cyclone sufferers,
and the board instructed the clerk to
reply to the communication stating that
if they had any destitute families that
they would willingly and gladly take
care of them.
The following bills were allowed on
the general fund:
Dr. J. II. Hall, 1st quarter salary coun
ty physician 8 4
M. Archer, costs State vs m. ciun..
. 1). Qulnton, costs State vs Win.
Pchultz 3 80
Strelht& Streitrht. mdse to jail 4 Oj
R. C. Man-iuardt. mdse to poor H 00
C. E. Wescott's sons, mdse to poor farm 1 10
B. & M. company, ticket to pauier i 14
E. A. Wurl. mdse to poor 10 00
Hammond & Stephens, supplies county
superintendent 1 0
L. T. Switzer. salary and exiense 00
M. L. Frledrich, salary and expense 20 m0
Pr. W. S. Uice, truss for county paupers 3 00
J. V. Etrenl)ortrer. coal to county 54 92
C. T. Uichards, assessing South Hend
precinct 1 f
John Group, assessing Louisville pre
clnct 113 U
W. C. Bartlett, assessing Stove Creek
precinct ; 108 3s
Henrv Snoke. assessincr Tipton precinct 130 30
Deitiich Koester, assessing Weeping
Water precinct CO 05
William II. Tuls, assessing Mt. Pleasant
precinct 10S K
J. I. Corley, assessing Weeping Water
city OH 10
II. M. Soennichsen, mdse, coal, express,
assessing. 23 10
A. J. Tnllity, clippers to jail l io
August li ache, mdse to poor 3100
B. I. Clement, inquest Albro Brlssey. . .
M. E. Manspeaker, Inquest A. Brlssey..
Henry Elkenberry, inquest A. Brlssey,
jury
Ernest Wurl, inquest A. Brlssey. jury. .
J. G. Richey, inquest A. Brlssey, jury..
D. B. Ebersole, Inquest A. Brlssey, jury
10 35
7 K)
James Sage, inquest A. Brissey, jury
A. P. Barnes, inquest A. Brlssey, jury..
John Karvonek, inquesi A. Brissey,
witness
E. D. Cummins, inquest A. Brissey, wit
ness 1 00
1 00
John Speck, inquest A. Brissey.witness
1 00
1 00
George Bax, jr., inquest A. Brissey, wit
ness George Kennle, inquest A. Brissey, wit
ness H. A. VanFleet, inquest A. Brissey.wit
ness B. I. Hyde, inquest A. Brissey, witness.
1 00
1 00
1 00
R. A. Bates, printing. 11 00
C. R. Jordan, repairs to grader 2 50
C. R. Jordan, salary and expense 27 23
James M. Carper, assessing Center pre
clnct KJ 16
W. C. Ramsey, defending Leopold
Brand 35 00
W. E. Tailing, assessing Salt Creek pre
cinct 1-9 57
C. II. Smith, postal supplies 32 16
G. P. Meisinger, assessing Eight Mile
Grove precinct - 100 52
Claims allowed on the road fund:
Wi T. Richardson, mdse to road district
No. 9 ......
W. T. Richardson, mdse to road dis
trict No. 1
A. N. Speer, lumber, road district. No. 9
A. N. Speer, lumber, road district No. 8.
M. Dalby, mdse to road district No. 5. . .
W. C. Bartlett. road work, district No. 5
George n. Jackman. road work, district
No. 3
Lee Arnett, culvert, district No. 10
2 00
1 65
44 05
41 85
57 43
12 00
57 20
30 00
No further business, board adjourned
to meet June 2, 1908.
W. E. Rosencrans, County Clerk.
Breaks His Collar Bone.
Yesterday while at the grounds of
the Omaha Field club T. M. Patterson,
by a fall, sustained a fracture of the
left collar bone. It seems he, Henry
Goos and Ed Egenberger were playing
catch with a tennis ball, and when the
ball had been thrown to Mr. Patterson,
and going a little over him, he ran for
it, slipped, and fell to the ground, strik
ing his shoulder and breaking his collar
bone. The fracture was reduced by a
physician, and while giving considera
ble pain, is getting along as well as
could be expected.
LcuisviSIe Cyclone Views.
Entire collection 18 views on post
cards $1.00. For sale by local dealers
in Louisville and Weeping Water or
send direct to us.
Olson Photggf.aiip Co.
NO REASON FOR IT
When Plattsmouth Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out
There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer the
tortures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the dangers
of diabetes or any kidney ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Read what a Plattsmouth citi
zen says:
John Janda, street commissioner.
iving on the corner of 17th and Pearl
streets. Plattsmouth, says: I cannot
say too much in favor of Doan's Kidney
Pills. My wife used them for pain in
her back and was soon absolutely freed
from the annoyance. I also used them
with the same satisfactory results. All
those who suffer from backache or
symptoms due to irregularity of the
kidneys will consult their own interest
by procuring Doan's Kidney Pills at
Gering & Co.'s drug store and give them
trial. Every opportunity I get I will
speak a good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills and I have already done so on many
occasions.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan'E and
take no other.
Social Workers Entertained.
The Social Workers of the Methodist
church were entertained at the home
of Mrs. W. F. Crabill yesterday after
noon, by Mrs. M. Howland. The first
thing to claim the attention of the
workers was the business of the meet
ing which called them together, which
was transacted with neatness and die
patch. Then came the side into play
from which the other portion of their
name was derived, the social side. Dur
ing this portion of the afternoon's en
tertainment they had a good time gen
erally, and it was made more pleasant
by the serving of a delicate lunch
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels, tone and strengthen the diges
tive organs, put them in a natural con
dition with Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty
years. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold
at Gering & Co.
Orina Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. Its mild ac
tion and pleasant taste makes it per
ferable to violent purgatives, such as
pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and
a sample of Orina at F. G. Fricke &
Co.
Notice to Cass County Farmerls
The secret of curing hams and
bacons lies in the use of Wright's
Liquid Smoke. It's quicker, safer
and gives better results than the
old style method of using a wood
fire. Sold by
F. C. FRICKE & CO.,
ruggists, ""Plattsmouth, Neb.
We
Blow
About
This
Shoe
for we
Deliver
the
mm fiiiaiitu
' . k v - m-M mm t.a m
... SO 50
3TisUnon Pelade
Cadet calf, stand-pat last, military
heel, mat, calf lace stay, non-slip at the
heel, and will wear as well as our
line. It is a perfect model. No nails
to hurt the feet cr wear out the hose.
Sherwood & Son.
1 Jfi?
