H-l-H-H-H-H-H I I-H-I-
NEHAWKA.
News.
,t-t-T-T.,?,.T.,TnTiiTiiTlif-tf..f..T '
Bud Hall has accepted a posi
tion in the bank and will worki
mere during the absence or D. C.
West on- his southern trip.
D. C. West left on the midnight
train Monday for Georgia and
other points on his annual vaca
tion. He expects to be gone about
a month.
Frank Sheldon and Henry Du
Clos shipped seven cars of cattle
and one of hogs to Omaha Wed
nesday, Henry going with them.
Mrs. W. 0. Tucker and son,
Herbert, of Holbrook, Nebraska,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Schlichtemeir.
Mrs. Irwin Sheldon and daugh
ter, mother and sister of George
Sheldon, arrived Saturday from
New York to be present at the
Todd-Sheldon wedding, which we
understand is to take place Wed
nesday, June 28.
E. II . Wescott and E. H. Schul
hof were in town a short time
Wednesday advertising the re
organized Plattsmoulh band. The
Commercial club of that town has
made arrangements for a free
concert on the street each Thurs
day evening during the summer.
H. W. Walker, general super
intendent of the express company,
and a Mr. Earl, special agent,
were here the first of the week
settling with Mr. Banning for the
express package accidentally
burned last week. Mr. Banning
raised the money and has a re
ceipt in full for the $2,000.
The Monotype machine that
has been in use in the News
Herald office at Plattsmouth has
been taken down and will be ship
ped back to the factory at Phila
delphia. Judging from a recent
copy of the News-Herald, they
have no more use for a monotype
than a duck would have for an
umbrella. The paper mentioned
contained not a local about
Plattsmouth people or anybody
else, for that matter.
Colonel A. F. Sturm left Mon
day for a month's vacation, dur
ing which time he will combine
business with pleasure, and if he
can find something that suits him
will invest in a wheat ranch. He
. went from here to Aberdeen, S. D.,
and from there will go to Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon and expects to return by
way of California and the south
ern route. Victor will" be "head
man at the lumber yard during
his absence.
Feel languid, weak, run-down?
Headache? Stomach "off?"
Just a plain caseo f lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver
and stomach, promotes digestion,
purifies' the blood.
Hit- frl-M-W-H-f-H-H-fr
fr EAGLE.
Beacon. 4
C. S. Trumble and George
Swarts went to Texas Tuesday
morning. Guess they're hunting
a cooler climate.
N. Gishwiller will have a sale
of his household goods Saturday
and will leave the first of the week
for Missoula, Montana.
Jack Frohlich is another farmer
who has invested in an auto
mobile, going to Lincoln Saturday
'and bringing home a new Abbot
Detroit. Marshal Stout captured a
couple of runaway boys who were
escaping from the detention home
at Lincoln, last Thursday, and
returned them to the proper
officials.
Word was received here yester
day of the death of G. C. Brunell
in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Brunell
spent a few months here this
spring with his parents.
Herbert Crabtree had the mis
fortune to fall and break his jaw
bone Wednesday. His father,
who was working here, was called
to his home in Lincoln that even
ing on account of the accident.
Ora Shulls' father received a
very bad injury yesterday while
helping Ora cut wheat. He was
running the binder when the
horses became unruly, throwing
him off bnckward and injuring his
hip joint quite badly.
Howard Mick and Miss Dorothy
Wachter departed Monday morn
ing for Walnut, Iowa, where they
will spend several weeks visiting
Howard's parents and other rela
tives. Mrs. Joe Allen went to Lincoln
Thursday, where she joined Miss
Minnie Horsh and Mrs. J. P. Rocl
ofz in a trip to Kimherly, Idaho.
They will lie gone a couple of
months and will visit at the home
of Frank Horsh.
W. P. Yoho ami wife, who at
tended the National Retailers'
convention at Denver, returned
Wednesday afternoon. While
there they spent part of the time
in sightseeing and taking in
some of the many pleasure trips
in and around Denver. Darwin,
who has been visiting at Utica
during their absence, also return
ed Wednesday.
"I suffered habitually from con
stipation. Doan's Regulets re
lieved and strengthened the
bowels, so that they have been
regular ever since." A. E. Davis,
grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
1 1 1 i i 1 l!"!" !
g ELM WOOD.
4 Leader-Echo. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Menden
hall of Long Reach, California,
are visiting relatives and friends
here.
V. M. Mullis and wife of Platts
mouth visited at the bedside of
the former's sister, Mrs. Conner,
Friday.
C. D. Clapp returned Friday
from his trip to Houston, Texas,
and says he is well pleased with
the country he visited.
E. H. Schulhof, piano tuner of
Plattsmouth, was out in this part
of the county Monday calling on
his numerous patrons.
We hear that Mrs. J. G. Stark
of Lincoln is again confined to a
hospital and her condition is con
sidered quite critical.
August Rosenow has improved
the appearance and effectiveness
of his barber shop by installing
new waiting chairs and neatly. re
painting the interior.
Oscar and Esther Larson and
Miss Boss Edwards, all of Platts
mouth, were guests Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
B. A. Green.
Miss Edith Mullin has left Lin
coln for Colorado Springs to take
treatment for tuberculosis. She
is accompanied by a competent
trained nurse.
County Attorney Howard Sax
ton of Thurston county is attend
ing the law department of the
University of Chicago. What Mr
Saxton does not know about law
he is willing to learn. Ho enjoys
a splendid private practice at
Pender.
Mrs. L. A. Tyson is enjoying a
visit, with her daughter, Mrs. F
W. Roth, at Verdon, Neb. Mr.
Tyson accompanied her down
Saturday, returning Monday.
Charles II. Huey, former printer
and painter of this place is now
back working on the section. Mr.
Huey assisted in "gelling out" the
first edition of the old Elmwood
Leader.
H-HH-4M-H--H-
UNION.
Ledger.
Miss Pearl Keifer of Alvo, who
has a good music class here,
made her regular visit this week,
returning home Wednesday.
Louis Ottnat and wife of Ne
braska City passed through here
on the Sunday evening train going
to Rock Bluffs to visit Joseph
Sans and family.
R. A. Bates of the Plattsmouth
Journal was calling on his friends
in this village Monday, and didn't
overlook the Ledger office in his
meanderings about town.
Ed Brantner, the ex-magnate of
baseballdom in Plattsmouth, gave
us a broad smile and hearty hand
shake as he passed through here
on the Wednesday forenoon train
going to Nebraska City.
E. H. Wescott, E. H. Schulof
and Phil Thierolf of Plattsmouth
registered here at 10:30 Wednes
day forenoon, making an auto
tour of the county to advertise the
Plattsmouth free band concerts.
Dr. M. Hoops and wife departed
last Saturday for Springview,
Neb., where they have located
permanently, and their many
friends in Union and vicinity hope
CATARRH
.e w - a I
ilili
4$
HAYFEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Applied Into the noatrlls
I quickly abaorbad.
CIVIS RELIEF AT ONCK.
It clonnws, soothes, kenl and protects the
disfliiMi'J iiKMiilimiie r-Hiilting from Ciitnrrk
and drive Hwy h Cold In the Homl quickly.
Restores the N.msos of Taste Mid Kmi'lL
It in eny to uho. Contains no Injurious
tlniK. No mercury, no etvaiue, no mor.
phiue. The hnuaohold remedy,
1'rioe, CO t'i'uU at Dru'Uts or ty mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Wsrren St., Nsw York
u ? 1111
OS
they may be happy and prosper
ous in their new home.
The Improved Order of Red Men
has the management of the
Fourth of July celebration in
Plattsmouth and those jolly "In
juns always do things right.
Celebrate in Plattsmouth, and see
what those Noble Red Men have
prepared for your entertainment
on that day.
Albert Eaton arrived home on
Thursday of last week from Lin
wood, Kansas, where he had been
to visit his father, Berdine Eaton,
who was seriously ill. Albert in
formed us that when he left Lin-
wood his father's health was
much improved, a fact that we are
very glad to be able to record.
E. H. Schulhof, the Plattsmouth
expert musician and piano tuner,
was in town Monday on business
and was a welcome caller at this
office. We knew "Eddie" a iong
time ago when he was just a
young lad learning to play a "slip
horn" in the old B. & M. band at
Plattsmouth. He later developed
into one of the best band instruct
ors in the west, and it was he
who made such an excellent band
composed of feeble-minded in
mates of the institute at Glen
wood, Iowa.
Cheapest accident Insurance
Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Slops
the pain and heals the wound.
All druggists sell it.
I- LOUISVILLE.
4 Courier. J
A little paint on the numerous
county bridges would be money
well spent.
The Louisville general stores
will be closed July 4th from 9 a
m. until 4:30 p. m.
Dr Lewis was at Omaha lasl
Saturday, where he went to look
after his patients, D. K. Barr and
Barak Teodorski,. He reports
them both improving.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Reis re
turned from their honeymoon
Wednesday evening and are sIod
ping for the present at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ragoss.
Guess the new onern Iioiisa
don't make the corner of Third
and Main streets look some city
fied. The financial panic or busi
ness stagnation don't cut any
figure wilh Louisville. ';
Miss Irma Sanders, who has
been here for the past year at
tending school and making her
home with -Miss McGrew, left
on Thursday of last week for
her home in Minnesota.
The Misses Bessie, Eva and
Mary Spence and Cora Ingrlm
left Tuesday for an out ing at
Colorado Springs. The many
friends of the young ladies wish
them a pleasant (rip.
Louisville will not celebrate the
Fourth. In fact, of late years
Louisville cannot get celebration
enough in one day and prefers to
postpone the festivities until later
in the season and then put on a
street fair for three or four days.
You seldom see a bunch of
farmers around a new style of
farm implement discussing its
advantages or defects as in olden
days, but let a new automobile
drive into town and they swarm
around it like flies around the
bunughole of a molasses keg. And
I hey can tell you all about it, loo,
for most every farmer has his
auto. It is simply a different
age we are living in.
Improving Oak Street.
Oak street, between Third and
Fourth, has recently been much
improved by the property owners
on the north side of tlie street.
Mr. Thomas Walling has placed
concrete steps and cement walks
connecting wilh the walk on the
east of his property. All of the
other property owners in the
block, including Mr. J. I Falter,
Mr. Con Meisinger and others,
have caused cement walks to be
constructed in front of their re
spective residences, and walks of
the same material leading from
the sired to the residence. Harry
Johnson was the mechanic who
did the artistic job.
Correct a Misunderstanding.
From an article appearing in
me Journal recently, reciting that
Constable J. H. Denson, with an
order, took a valuable horse be
longing to Ilex Young from the
possession of his father-in-law,
Mr. William ft ice and delivered
the aniinul to Rex Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilico would have it clearly
understood lhat.lhey did not de
cline to turn over the horse to the
owner, Ilex Young, but did decline.
to allow his father to take the
horse.
Ice cream, with the finest fruit
flavors, at Bookmeycr & Maurer's
Henry Don at Injured.
Mr. Ed Donal received a 'phono
message from his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Donat, of Omaha,
about 9:i5 this morning inform
ing him that Mrs. Donat had just
received a telegram from a
doctor in a town in Minnesota to
the effect that Henry had met
with a serious, though not
dangerous injury. The telegram
was not definite as to the cause
or nature of the injury. Mrs.
Donat expected to have her son
wire the physician and get the
.nature of the injury, when she
would inform Mr. Donat here.
Injured Building Fence.
George Staats, the efficient
clerk at the postolllce, while mak
ing fence this morning had the
misfortune of getting a large sec
tion of a posts tuck fast in the
cuticle of his index finger of the
Jight hand. Mr. Staats immediate
ly sought the services of Dr; M. S.
Briggs of the government service,
who removed the obstruction with
a pair of tongs. Mr. S. was at his
desk at the office as usual today,
as Ins physician advised him that
"it would quit hurling after a
while."
Down From Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Green,
formerly Plallsmouth residents,
but now residing in Lincoln, came
in last evening to visit among
their old friends for a few days.
Frank was formerly local report
er on the Evening Journal, but
now occupies a more lucrative
position on the Lincoln Stale
Journal, and is taking a vacation
from his arduous duties. Frank
looks well, is in the enjoyment of
good health and his friends are
all glad to see him.
John McQuestlon Here.
John McQuestion of ChicagoTa
former Plattsmouth citizen, who
is holding down a good job in the
city by the lake, arrived this
morning lo look after business
matters for a short time.. John
says he look him a life partner
lasl April, and that business is
flourishing with him. John is
looking fine and his numerous
friends here are pleased at his
success.
Announcement.
.- I Hereby announce myself as a
candidate for th nomination of the
Ifloe-of sheriff, subject to the de
cision of the voters at the coming
primary. , I ask them to place me In
nomination on the democratic ticket.
D. C. Rhoden.
Lost.
Between Man ley and Rock
Bluffs, an automobile crank.
Finder will receive reward by
notifying S. O. Cole, Mynard, Neb.
6-15-3td.
4
! 300 YARDS OF SUMMER A
GOODS. 4.
Light weight summer
A dress goods, 12Mc to 25c
line, I hat. are on sale while A
A they last for A
I 10 Cents Per Yard. A
I A. HAST. A
A
LOCAL NEWS
From Tuesday' Dally
Mr. George Hicks of Cedar
Creek was an over night visitor in
the city.
Mr. Troy Holmes of Chicago is
visiting relatives at Murray and
in this city.
Forest Itose Flour. The next
time you need a sack of flour try
a ack. You will find it the best
on the market.
Miss Etta Nickels, from near
Murray, was in the city today on
Spirella business, representing
the Ppirella Corset company.
Mr. Adam Kaffenberger of
Eight Mile Grove precinct was a
IMattsmoulh visitor today, look
ing after business at the stores
Colonel Stvyholt of Murray came
to lMattsmouth and boarded the
early train for Omaha this morn
ing, where he visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Horner Shrader, at St
Joseph's hospital, for a time.
Jake Lohnes, from near My
nard, was in the city Ibis morn-
ing, coming in to take the train
to Omaha, but he prophesied rain
for today, and having some hay
down in the field ho returned home
to look after it.
George Rilzrnan of Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the city the first
of the week, and while here took
time to call at this office and en
roll his name on our Semi-Weekly
list and handed us the price of a
year s subscription.
CUMMINS FIGHTS
RECIPROCITY GILL
Batlls Against t,!sasiire Is Open
ed by Iowa Senator. .
OFFERS SEVERAL AMENDMENTS
Want Many Canadian Product Ad
mitted to United State Free of
Duty Say Administration Measure
I Obviously Unjust.
Washington, June 29. Beginning;
with Senator Cummin' attack on the
reciprocity measure as legislation un
just to the agricultural interests of
the country, and concluding with
Senator lfcirah's denunciation as a Re
publican betrayal of the farming Inter
ests, the senate debate was all antag-
OK'stio to ;he agreement and critical
U . president and his methods.
Senator Cummins, who continued
h s speech today, attacked not only
the construction of the reciprocity
agreement itself, which he said put
the whole burden of free trade upon
the farmer without giving him any
benefits lu the gulHe of a reduction of
duty on manufactured products, but
he also criticized the power exercised
by the president to negotiate it and
to bring it to the point of a definite
agreement between the two countries.
In doing this, said Senator Cum
mins, the president hnd usurped the
powers of congress and had exceeded
the power lodged in him to deal with
foreign nations upon revenue mutters.
If a rerlproolty agreement was to be
made with Canada, he said, the orig
inal proposal should have come from
congress. Instead of through presi
dential advances, which had brought
the agreement to a point whore con
gress was assured it could not be
changed or amended.
"I know that the day had come for
the farmer," declared Senator Cum
mins, "to be excluded from the bene
fits of the protective tariff. The de
cree has been written; It need only
the official signature for the time to
begin to exclude him from the com
pany of the manufacturers of the Unit
ed States."
Senator Borah's criticism was based
on the. record of the Republican party
as the advocate of protection for the
farmer. lie quoted from Republican
platforms, campaign document, cam
paign arguments and definitions of
policy to show that the abolishment
of the protection on farm products
was a reversal of all Republican pol
icy, v :
Senator Cummins' amendments pro
posed to admit free from Canada both
raw and manufactured products, in
cluding fresh meats, canned meats,!
barley, malted flour, Iron, steel, wool
en goods, cotton goods, silk and leath
er goods. These amendments apply
only on the American side of the line.
Cummins' Opinion of Bill.
"It seems to be conceded," he said,
that a minority of the Republican
senators, most of whom have advocat
ed high and Indefensible duties In the
tariff law on manufactured products,
and a majority of the Democrats, who
have professed adherence to the peo
ple for a tariff for revenue only, pro
pose to pass this reciprocity bill with
out change."
The bill, ho said, would accomplish
only two important things: "Admit
free of duty the agricultural products
of Canada, and admit a small quantity
of wood pulp and print paper."
After the pannage of the bill through
this combination, Senator Cummins
said the Democrats expected to make
a combination-with Republicans who
favor tatir revision to posg other bills.
"It Is perfectly plain to me," he
added, "that the Republicans whom I
have mentioned, will be valiant enough
In defense of the high duties for the
rich and powerful manufacturers."
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on the Chloago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, June 28. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, 89Vic; Sept., 89089K.C
Corn July, 57c; Sept., 59c.
Oats July. 4W,c; Sept., 44W.44Vic.
Pork-July. $15.25; Sept., $15.35.
Lard July, $8.15; Sept., $8.30.
Ribs July, $8.22Vi; Sept., $8.32.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat. 90ij(&93'ic; No. 2 corn, 66Vi
57c; No. 2 white oats, 43Mi44c.
Chicago Live 8tock.
Chicago, June 28. Cattle Receipts,
20,000; 10c lower; beeves, $4.6G6.60;
western steers, $4.705.75; stockers
and feeders, $3.1505.35; cows and
heifers. $2.25fff 5.70; calves, $!.757.70.
Hogs Receipts, 28,000; 510c lower;
light, $6.05(3 6.42m nilxed, $6.00(9
6.42M,; heavy. $5.906.3714; rough,
$5.906.05; bulk, $6.156.30. Sheep
Receipts, 16,000; 10c up; natives,
2.fOfr4.25; westerns, $2.5004.25;
yearlings, $4.004.65; lambs, $3.75
7.00.
South Omaha Llv Stock.
South Omaha. June 28. Cattle Re
ceipts, 5.100; strong; beef steers,
$5.156.35; cows and heifer $2.85
6.00; stockers and feeder.. $3.75
4.45; bulla, $3.25& 5.00; calves, $3.85
6.75. Hogs Receipts, 15,000; 510c
lower; long strings ranged from $6.00
to $6.15 and best lights droppud to
$6.25; heavy, $.V90(U 6.00. Sheep Re
ceipts, 3.800; 10c higher; wethers,
$3 25(&-.VfiO; ewes, $2.7C3 60; lambs,
$ 00 7.20.
SENATOR LUXE LEA.
Wife's Ufa Probably
Saved by Sacrifica
Of Tennesses Kerafcir.
LUKE LEA AGAIN IN HOSPITAL
Senator Who Gave Blood to Save
Wife's Life Overtaxed Hs Strength.
Washington, June 29. Senator Luk
Lea of Tennessee, weak from the
transfusion of blood In an effort to
save his wife's life, has returned tc
the hospital to remain a few days re
cuperating. He overtaxed his strength
In resuming his duties with the LorU
mor Investigating committee amV
physicians ordered him to bed. Mrs.
Lea also Is said to have suffered t
setback.
BIG BLAZE AT
J30THEHBERG
Elevator Is Destroyed and Fire
man In Critical Conditio!
Gothenburg, Neb., June 29. The ele
vator belonging to E. Q. West wi
completely destroyed by Are here, to
gether with about 10,000 bushel ot
corn. The building containing cement
and lime also was destroyed. Much
damage was done to lumber and ahtd
uear by. By heroic efforts of the Bre
men much of the lumber yard wa
uved. A high wind was blowing and
many buildings within a radius of four
blocks caught fire. The loss is esti
mated ut $10,000, covered by Insur-
unce. Several firemen were overcome)
by smoke and the intense heat. Jesse
Eugene Is in a critical condition.
INCENDIARY FIRE AT MX00K
One Building Owned by Laura Hugh
Destroyed, One Damaged.
McCook, Neb., June 29. A. bulldlnf
on West H street, this city, owned by
Laura Hughes, was practically de
stroyed by Are. together with Its en
tire contents. During the prevalen.ee
of this fire another place, owned by
the same party, on the same street,
bout a block distant, was also found
to bo on Are. The lire, however, wa
extinguished without great damage to
the building. It Is considered that
thone flres were Incendiary.
One of McCook's Insurance agent
cancelled policies on these building
about a month since, but It is under
stood t lint another agent subsequently
reinsured them.
SURPLUS IS $25,000,000
Government Spends Less Than
Planned and Receive Mor.
Washington, June 29. The United
States treasury will have a surplus ot
approximately $25,000,000 when the
fiscal year of 1911 ends on Saturday.
The fiscal year of 1910 closed with a
rurplus of $16,000,000. This year'
showing will be the best since 1907.
when a surplus seldom equaled $111,
000,000 was shown. Doth 1908 and
1909 showed deficit of $20,000,000 and
$58,000,000 respectively.
Treasury officials believe final fig
ures will show the government during
the year just closing has received
more than It estimated and spent ft
little less than It planned.
Total receipts from all sources are
expected to total approximately $687i
000,000. They were estimated at $678.
000.000. Total expenditures, not In
cluding the Panama canal, will be
about $660,000,000. The treasury ex
pected to spend $662,000,000.
The year's work on the nanal will
cost approximately $40,000,000.
Station Agents Disappears.
liorton, Neb., June 29. Jack Weath
erby JohiiHon wns checked In as agent
for the Missouri Pnrlflc at Brock,
June 10, and on Tuesday he disap
peared. A diamond ring valued at
$375 and one at $500 and all the sta
tion's funds arc also missing.
Rates on Grain to Go Up.
Chicago, June 29. IJffcctlve July I
rates on grain and grain product
fi'nin stations in thu DaUotas will be.
advanced, the rise ranging from K
sent to 2 cents per hundred pound.
