REASONABLE RATES
If a company gives good service, earns only enough
to maintain its plant up to recognized standards of effi
ciency, to provide for reconstruction cost when worn
out or obsolete, and pays only a fair dividend to its
shareholders then the company's rates are fair and
reasonable.
Rates in many cases may appear unfair because
the reasons for various changes are misunderstood. In
every case our rates are based on the results of scienti
fic investigation after years of expert study of the vari
ous problems into rate making.
Telephone rates in various communities must dif
fer because of the conditions that enter into rate com
putations varying in given localities. Telephone opera
tion is different from nearly anywher in this the
greater the extent of service, the higher the cost.
This peculiarity of telephone charges will be dis
cussed in the next article in this paper.
Nebraska Telephone Company
M. 11. BRANTNER, Plattsmouth Manager
GOVERNOR ALDR1CH HANDSOMELY
"GilllED" III BUCKEYE STATE
Ohio Alumni Refutes to Allow Governor to Speak, and Kept Up
Such a Claimor That Our "Model" Chief Executive Could
Not Be Heard When He Did Talk.
It is a shame tho way Oovernor
Aldrich has been treated in his
own native state of Ohio, when
the students refused to 'listen to
his speech. In speaking of the
manner in which he was served,
the Ohio State Journal, publish
ed at Columbus, says:
"Although equipped with pow
erful lungs, a jovial and com
manding personality and primed
for the occasion, Oovernor Aid
rich of Nebraska yesterday after
noon found it impossible to de
liver a well arranged address
which he had prepared for tho
alumni association luncheon ut
the Ohio stato university.
"The western executive did
succeed in saying about a half
d07.cn words, but all efforts to go
.further were made futile. He
Stood before bis audience for two
hours, smiling and gesticulating,
but could not be heard above tho
din of song, whistling, inlerrnga
tion and applause.
" 'I want to say something
about the men of Ohio," said the
honored alumnus. This was tho
last of his speech, which, he said
afterwards, had taken him about
Laundry Doing Qood Work.
Piorson Hrothors are forging
right to the front with their re
modeled laundry. These in
dustrious young men have placed
new floor in the building and now
have four washers up and in
operation, whereas only two were
used before. Their work is llrst-
Class and their increase in pat
ronage right along shows that the
people appreciate a real laundry
when one conies to town. Their
wet and dry washes each have a
goodly patronage and give excel
lent satisfaction for family
washes.
Lace Collars!
We are showing a large variety of Lace Collars
just the thing for hot weather wear. You'll want
one of them. We are offering them at a special price.
Call and look them over. We are also showing a .
nice line of Embroidered Linen Parasols. See
Shirtwaists in the window.
ZUCKWEILER LUT2
Telephone Talks!
No. 8
a month to prepare.
" 'How about the women of Ne
braska?' interrupted Lowry F
Safer, tho toastmaslcr. Then
bedlam broke loose.
k "A leather-lunged alumnus
wanted to know if the speaker
knew Champ Clark; another wish
ed to bo informed as to the extent
of his acquaintance with radium
while stentorian voices demandec
that he enlighten the audience as
to his views on equal suffrage
While questions were being hurl
ed at the governor from every
section of tho hall, a quartet be
longing to the old guard of '!H
began to sing, 'He's a Jolly flood
Fellow.' Another quartet broko
into 'The Star Spangled llanner,'
while still others who appeared lo
have no other use for their lungs
gave tho college yell willi original
vacations.
"Notwithstanding, like the rock
of flibraltar, the gallant governor
stood his ground. Tho audience
yelled itself hoarse. The toast
master demanded order, but
didn't appear in the least to de
siro it. Fially the visitor gave
way to Prof. Joseph Russell Tay
lor of tho English department."
Work Will Soon Start.
after you take Dr. King's New
Life- Pills, and you'll quickly en
Joy their flno results. Constipa
tion and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns. They regu
late stomach, liver and bowels and
Impart new strength and energy
to tho whole system. Try them.
For sale by F. 0. Fricke A Co.
Tho uniform success that lias
attended tho use of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy has niado it a favorite
everywhere. It can always be de
pended upon. For sale by F. Q.
Fricko fc Co.
our
ALVO NEWS
New subscriptions and
renewals to the Journal will
be rccived by J. A. Shaffer
at the drug store. Local
news, advertising matter
and all business pertaining
to this department may be
transacted. Mr. and Mrs.
Shaffer are instructed to re
ceived and receipt for all
money. Ed.
jl!t. .T-t-Tf-T. .t..T-T..T..!..T. .f..f..f..T.
trr iiiii i i i i i r ii i i
Ed Stroenier
was in Omaha
Monday.
Charles Rulofit was in Lincoln
Wednesday.
Henry Rulofz of Elmwood was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Mart Nickel did trading in
Lincoln Friday.
J. H. Stroemer returned from
Omaha Monday.
Harvey Rasp returned from
Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Oeorge Ryan was a Lin
coln visitor Friday.
Mrs. C. M. Jordan did trading
in Omaha Monday.
Andy Christianson's little babe
is on the sick list.
Fred Leidig went to Lincoln
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Charles Stiong went to
Lincoln Friday evening.
Isaac Wolfe and brother, John,
are visiting in Havelock.
C. R. Jordan and son, Sam,
were in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend
were in Ashland Monday.
Mrs. Nat Snavely was visiting
relatives in Lincoln Friday.
Sam James of Lincoln was in
town between trains Monday.
Mrs. Nervig Knott is working at
R. W. Stewart's this week.
W. E. Newkirk was in Lincoln
on business between trains Mon
day.
Wheat harvest has commenced
in earnest and the yield promises
good.
Ed Stroemer was in Omaha on
business between trains Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Manners of
Havelock visited relatives hero
Sunday .
Sam lams of Lincoln was at
tending to legal matters in town
Friday.
Mr. Rasp, who was injured by
a fall last week, is reported con
valoBcent.
Tho Misses Etta and Hello Mil
ler of Lincoln visited the homo
folks Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cashner, sr.,
went to Lincoln Sunday, return
ing on No. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner of
University Place visited relatives
in Alvo Sunday.
Charles Strong is home from
Plattsmouth, where he served on
the grand jury.
The M. E. church Aid society
held an ice cream social on the
church lawn Friday evening.
Hob Johnson put into effect the
Washington idea of picking
cherries and cut the tree down
John Rasp and wife of Omaha
visited the home folks a few days
last week, returning to their home
Monday.
James McClosky, who is stay
ing at Perry Cook's, was kicked
by Cook's mule and had two ribs
broken.
J. H. and Ed Stroemer went to
Harneston, Neb., Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral of
an uncle.
t. minima Mono, accompanied
by Ree Haldwin, went to the lat
tor s home at University Place
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. C. Ramsey of Palmyra
was in town Tuesdav afternoon
Sam Cashner went to Omaha
OF ALVO, NEB.,
ED. STROEMER, Manager
DEALERS IN :
LUMBER. HI, GOAL
We nro also buying nil kinds of
live stock, mid will receive the same
every day in the week. The highest
market price paid.
m mm
M BRICK
BUILDING MATERIAL
GRAIN
Wednesday on business.
Carlton Oullinn conducting
the barber shop in Eagle for a'
couple of weeks while Mr. Mick
visits his parents in Iowa.
Isaac Hollenbeck shipped cher
ries to Calloway, Neb., Monday.
C. R. Jordan returned from
Plattsmouth Monday on No. 17.
S. C. Boyles and son, Pale, and
Alex Skiles autoed to Plattsmouth
Thursday morning. Sam Cashner,
sr., returned home with them.
Conrad Rasp of Chicago, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Rasp, the past
several days, returned to Chicago
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton flullion
and son drove to Eagle Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. C. R. Jordan and sons, Sam
and Charles M. and wife, autoed
to Lincoln Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Andy Sutton and daughter,
Miss Delia Sutton, and Miss
Emma Jordan are attending holi
ness camp meeting in Lincoln this
week.
Jesse, Walter and Samuel
Hardknock were in Plattsmouth
last Thursday attending to busi
ness connected with their de
ceased father's estate.
Honest Hill's show held forth in
Alvo Tuesday night. There was
a good attendance and 'tis said
that "Boston" was the first ele
phant that ever visited Alvo.
HOHf OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Platts
mouth ePopla Will Be
Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked can't get
the poison filtered out of the
lood.
They're getting worse every
minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have
imuguht thousands of kidney
sufferers back from the verge of
despair.
Plattsmouth testimony proves
their worth.
J. W. Hickson, Oak street,
lattsmouth, Neb., says: "I shall
never cease to praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as they proved of great
eneflt to me Rcveral years ago.
For some time I was caused much
suffering by attacks of lumbago
that camo on without the least
warning. I he simplest movement
was painful and I was also an
noyed by irregular passages of
the kidney secretions. I read so
much about Doan's Kidney Pills
that I finally procured a box from
Rynott A Co.'s Drug Store. I was
F.i gratified with the results of
their use that I publicly recom
mended them in i 900 and at this
time I willingly verify that state
ment. I hope that other kidney
sufferers will profit by my ex
perience."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co
Huffalo, New York, solo agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Breaks Past Records.
If the demand for binders and
threshers is any indication (and
it is), there will be one of the
greatest wheat crops in the west
and north which has ever been
harvested. Every day for the past
month Burlington freight cars
loaded with J. I. Case or other
makes of threshing machines
have passed through Plattsmouth.
florder A Son of this city have
broken 1 heir record of past sea
sons in tho sale of binders, hav
ing, up to dale, sold thirty to be
used in the wheat and oats har
vest now upon us. When one re
flects on tho numerous other
agricultural dealers in the city
and county, tho sale of reaping
machines in this county alone is
immense. Tbero are about 100
other fertile counties in Nebraska
alone, not to mention the sur
rounding states.
Fop Sale.
I have a half section, 320 acres,
in Sandborn county, South Da
kota, one quarter fenced, artesian
well flowing through it, that I will
sell at a reasonable price. Terms
to suit the purchaser. Address,
A. W. Smith,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
fi-22-lmw
Tom Fry departed for Louis
ville this afternoon with bis team
where he will enter tho employ
of C. A. Richey ti Company and
work a scraper on a grading con
tract.
County Attorney Taylor return
cd from Omaha on the afternoon
train yesterday, where he was de
tained from the day before by im
portant business.
YOU may think that patriotism and
good clothes have nothing to do with each other,
but the element to loyalty to one's country may be
.ffff
Manhattan
Shirts
MAN STRUCK BY BUR-
L1NGT0NFREIGHT TRAIN
Seriously Injured While Sitting
on the Railroad Track, Un
conscious of Surroundings.
The Sioux City special, pulled
by Engineer John Snead, yester
day afternoon, as it approached
Louisville, and rounding a curve,
struck a laborer who was sitting
on the track and quite severely
injured the man. The injured
man had been employed at the
Murphy quarry and had been to
the dentist's ofllce to have some
teeth extracted, and had taken
gas, which rendered him too ill to
proceed, and be sat down on the
track in a half conscious slate
and seemed unconscious of
danger.
The freight was a through
train and ordinarily did not make
any slops between Pacific Junc
tion and Ashland, and was going
at. a rapid pace when the curve
was rounded, and although Mr.
Snead did what he could to stop
in time to avoid injuring the man,
he could not do so. The unfor
tunate man had his hip crushed
and his side and arm badly
bruised. He was taken lo Louis-
villo and Dr. Lewis called to dress
his injuries. The man had no
funds and Commissioner Freid-
erich was communicated with and
arrangements were made or the
countv to caro for tho man until
his friends can be notified.
No blame could be attributed lo
tho train crew for tho accident.
It was an unfortunate circum
stance that allowed tho man to
leave the village on bis return to
camp until he was able to travel.
Mr. Henry Hilbert was an Oma
ha passenger this afternoon,
where he looked after business
matters for a time.
THUS
TO THE EAST!
SULE
Take advantage of the low excursion rates available this Summer to eas
tern cities. There are 30-day tourist rates to New York, Atlantic City,
Boston, Montreal, Portland, Buffalo, and other places; slightly higher 60
day limit tourist rates t3 many of these cities; there are diverse tours via
Old Point Comfort, thence ocean voyage to New York and Boston; this
tour recently introduced by the railroads has become one of the most pop
ular tours of American travel.
TO THE WESTI
Daily excursion fares to Colorado, Yellowstone Park, Big Horn Mountain
Reeotts, Black Hillo, Paclflo Coaat, also circuit tours that will include all
of these attractive localities in our tour.
Call or write
make.
m
applied to the selling of
good clothes; and we're try
ing to apply it to our busi
ness. The right sort of a
patriot makes the coun
try's interest his interest;
the right sort of a business
man makes his customer's
interest his interest.
Every time we sell a suit
of clothes we serve the best
interests of the man who
buys them. You pay a fair
price for them; and we
make a profit on them; the
question of price and profit
are less important to either
of us than the question o
value given and received.
Suits from $10 to $35
Skteor
Hats
In District Court.
Judge Travis was engaged this
morning in the trial of an in
junction suit between John W.
Nichols and J. W. Royer, parties
residing in the south side of the
county. Mr. D. O. Dwyer appeared
for the plaintiff and Mr. A. L.
Tidd, for Mr. Gering, for the de
fendant. Quite a number of wit
nesses were present and testified.
The object of the suit is to pre
vent the defendant from disposing
of the crops before tho owner has
his rent money, the petition al
leging that defendant has stated
that he would sell. Parties in at
tendance from the vicinity of
Union were J. W. Royer and wife,
John W. Nichols and wife and
Mike Kime.
Tt was expected that the motion
for a new trial, filed by the de
fendant in the case of the State
vs. W. A. Becker, which assigns
seventy specific errors in the trial,
would be taken up this morning.
Tho attorneys were present, but
tho court decided lo dispose of
tho hearing on the application for
the injunleion before hearin? any
other matter today.
Visits the Farm.
Mr. Jacob Meisinger returned
from Cedar Creek on tho morn
ing train today, where he went a
short time ago to inspect the
crops and see for himself just
how the corn is growing. Mr.
Meisinger says the wheat harvest
is progressing nicely and the
yield will be very good. Corn is
in excellent condition and will not
suffer for rain for several days.
Oats and spring wheat would be
much bettered with a good rain.
Stops earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain of burn or scald
in five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour; muscleachc, two hours:
sore throat, twelve hours Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil, monarch
over pain.
for leaflets describing any tour you expect
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
W. WAKELY.vieneral Passenger Agent, Omaha. Neb
