f.pf
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-Mill
Bill
ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT.
AVcgclaWePrcparalionrorAs
similaiinmiicFooifanillS'diila
lir.jL'icSionoclisanlDow'dsi
Promotes Ditfeslionflitf iful
ness and Rcstlonlains ncittw
Opiunt.Morphinc norMioixalJ
NOT NARCOTIC.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
JJxJmm
MMeUs-
Aiiut-i
JJfWtlMlt
IhlartenuiUi
Mrmirrl-
Chntml SutfT
tutujnmi flaw.
A perfect Remedy IbrCmRfljn
lion , Sour Stomarh.IJIarrtxica
Worms jCoitvulsions.Fcvcrisb
ncss and Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW' YORK.
V . IT
Exact Copy of Wrtjiper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
4. NEHAWKA. 4-
4 News. 4
H-H' -M-M-I- i-H-H
There arc abrdat. ninety mrn at
work in the quarry tidal of tywn.
Wheat is still corning In faster
than curs fan bo got to ship It
out irk
Eagle and Cedar Creek baseball
flubs are to play here at the
Woodman picnic August 19.
The Nehawka Milling company
shipped a car of flour to New
York during (he week.
John Brnnson, who has been
running the boarding bouse at
the east quarry, quit and Is suc
ceeded by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Strallon.
Frank A. Boodekor took out a
fisherman's license Monday, and
he propones o show the disciples
of Isaac Walton a few things they
don't know about yanking out
whales and sharks.
Noise Anderson expects to
bave in a short lime for his farm
In South Dakota, where he will
plow and put in a large field of
fall wheal. His crop of spring
wheat went glimmering on ar-
rount of the drouth. I
llarve IJeckner, a pioneer in
this section, left for Omaha Tues
day afternoon to enter a hospital.
He tried three or four dol-tars in
Ltwnln. but they did root benefit
him. Mr. Hock nor appeared ( be
a pretty sick man .
A new switch il,' orvw. with
hcadnanrliers u( Weening Water,
now oommeice work thro M fi:3fl
a. m.. do the switching at that
place and then come to Nehawka
and switch foe the three (piarrJes,
The rrew will then take a tram to
Mmmv and return to Weeping
Water.
last Saturday and visited friends
over Minuay, -uy is wnn me
Geneva Signal and has outside
work mostly.
G. H. Dennis will build an
eight-room ht tir on the Mrs.
Barbara Davis farm, two miles
Mtuth and one mile west of town,
on which Then. Davis lives.
Mrs. It. I). McNurlin went to
I'laltsmouth Tuesday, called there
on account of the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. Isaac Nelson.
Miss Helen Day went to Platts
mouth Tuesday to visit and bring
her sister, Augusta, home. The
latter is having such a good time
she forgot to return.
George Spangh-r and wife of
Lincoln were guests of his broth
er, William Spangler and wife,
Tuesday. The visitors leave next
Friday for a trip to California.
Dr. W. M. Thomas, superin
tendent of the feeble minded In
stitute at Beatrice, is reported
very sick with typhoid fever.
Several patients in the hospital
are also sick with the fever.
Carl Ci. Fricke of Plattsmouth
was in town Monday, getting ac
quainted with the voters. He is
democratic candidate for county
treasurer, and is now the assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank of I'laltsrnoufh.
F,d Schulhof, Clel Morgan and
Baxter Smith of Plattsmouth were
in town Monday. The former is
a good band leader and would
like to have enough Weeping
Water horn looters organize and
be thinks he can show them the
rest. Mr. Morgan was getting ac
quainted with the voters, being a
candidate for nomination for
county clerk.
AlitlOUHCEUEMTS
For County Treasurer.
LMitnr Journal:
l'lease announce my name as a
candidate for the ollice of county
treasurer of Cass county, subject
to the will of the democratic vot
ers at the primary election Tues
day, August 15, 1911.
Carl G. Fricke.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce my can
didacy on the republican ticket for
the ollice of county treasurer,
subject to the decision of the re
publican voters at the August 15,
1911, primaries.
L. B. Egenberger.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce my can
didacy lor the nomination on the
republican ticket for the ofilce of
county treasurer, subject to the
decision of the voters at the
primaries to be held August 15
next. Charles v arner.
We have a complete stock of Muslin Wear for
Ladies and Children. We offer a special lot of Cor
set Covers at greatly reduced prices.
SEE OUR 10C EMBROIDERY
ZUCKWEILER&LUTZ
THE COUNTY W.C.U.
CONVENTION AT LOUISVILLE
For Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
C. M. Seybert of Louisville as a
candidate for commissioner from
the Second district, subject to the
will of the democratic voters at
the primary election in August.
Review of an Interesting Session
Christening of Baby Stander
a Pretty Feature.
The annual county convention
of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, held at Louisville
For Commissioner. Tuesday and Wednesday of this
I hereby announce myself as a week, proved to be an interesting
candidate on the republican ticket and profitable meeting. The re-
1
for the nomination for the ollice
of county commissioner of the
Second Comrnisisoner district,
subject to the decision of the vot
ers at the coming primary elec
tion. C. E. Heebner.
a large gasoline tank that had
just been filled.
Lester Scattergood and slater,
Miss Ethel, drove to Alvo Mon
day afternoon, where they board
ed a Hock Island train for Napa,
California, where they will make
a visit with their grand-pared
and other relatives, and will also
Fred Spahnule has been busy
this week making Improvements
on his property, both Inside and
out, and a new cant of paint has
added to the appearance. Fred
expects to move into his new
homo in the near future.
visit San Francisco and many
other points of'inUrost on the
western coast. Miss Laura Me
Fall accompanied them os far m
Salt Ixike City.
4 EAGLE. .J.
4 Bencon. 4
M-M !MM !MM W!W
Sam West lake is mourning tlio
loss nf his old f n mil v driving
horse, which died Tuesday.
Henry Ituhga and wife of near
Avoca, came yesterdav to spend a
few davs visiting at the home of
John Adams.
The many friends of William
Kent will regret to learn that he
Is very sick, being confined to his
bed. We hope a change for the
better may come soon.
W. P. Yoho has had a new
foment walk put in front of his
fdorc, which make a different
nppoaranoo than the obi hoard
walk. Let the good work go on.
Rosen H. LinvfftV of JU. Jos
eph, Missouri, finrl Miss Mary
i.nx or 1 roy, Kansas, wore mar
ried in Lincoln on Wednesday.
The groom is a sim of Mrs. A. F.
SehofiVrt of this place, and Mr.
Linville and bride arrived here
Wednesday afternoon, for a few
davs' visit.
Wednesday about 1 o'clock the
alarm of fire wa sounded from
tho rear end of Schofferl's resta
urant, and had it not been for
the prompt work of the bucket
brigade we probablp would have
had a different lory to relate, as
the fire was nnlv a few feet from
4I-M-I-M:M-!-MHM-!H
4. LOUISVILLE. 4
4 Courier. 4
Mrs. Ora Edwards is seriously
ill with typhoid fever and under
the care of a trained nurse.
Miss Katherine Riehey return
ed home Monday from a pleasant
visit at. her grandfathers home
in Plattsmouth.
Norman Dickson of Platts
mouth rode up on his pony Tues
day for a few days' visit at the
home of his uncle, C. A. Hichey.
Miss Emma Hoessner is hav
ing an ouling in Colorado ami
writes back that she is enjoying
the climate and scenery im
mensely. The Burlington has built a new
addition to the depot, which will
be used for a freight room. The
(dd freight room will be filled up
for a ladies' waiting room.
The water works bonds are now
in the hands of Ihe printer and
will soon be in shape to place
upon the market. No trouble is
anticipated in disposing of the
bonds and the board hopes to be
able to install Ihe system this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kahler left
for their home in Denver Thurs
day after a visit with Mrs. Kahl
er s sister, Mrs. George pelezene
and other relatives. Later On
account of the illness of Mrs.
Delezene, Mrs. Kahler will remain
for an indefinite lime.
Mary MeGrow, the efficient
principal of the Louisville
schools, returned Tuesday from
0 three weeks' vacation, which
she spent at Rod Wing, Minn.,
visiting with her brother. Miss
McGrew is a most competent in
structor and has been connected
with our schools for a number
of years and has well earned the
vacation which she has enjoyed.
4-4-j. 4.44.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. .jj5
4. UNION. 4-
4 Ledger. 4"
4H 4-M-M 4-M-H-M-I M-J
Miss Rose O'Donnell came home
Monday from Plattsmouth, where
she had been visiting relatives
and friends a few days.
Miss Marie Carey of St. Joseph
made a visit last week with
friends and relatives in this
neighborhood, returning home
Friday.
Mrs. Will A. Frnns of Omaha
came Monday evening for a few
days' visit with relatives and
friends in Union and vicinity.
A. E. Stiles left on Monday for
Ainsworth, Iowa, to join his wife,
who has been there Ihe past two
weeks visiting her parents.
John C. Clnrenco left on Sunday
morning for Yale, S. D., where he
will spend some time with his
brother. Lon, en a slock ranch.
Mrs. Myron Lynde was called to
Unadilla Monday morning by a
message informing her of the
serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Mcfnlyre.
L. R. Upton left, on the Tuesday
morning train for Ihe north, hav
ing some business matters to look
after in Cedar countv and other
points in that part of the stale.
Miss Mabel Adams of Plalts
moiilh came yesterday and is the
guest of Miss Aneie MoCnrrnll at
I lie lal tor's homo a few miles
southeast of town.
Milton Clarence left yesterday
for Longmonf, Colorado, where he
will rornnin several months, and
orders Ihe Ledger to carry him
Ihe news from Union every woekk.
Conrnd Roinhock and wife of
St. Louis arrived Sunday for two
weeks' visit with relatives near
this village. Mrs. Reinboek Is a
niece of William and August Osf.
Ail I'., wint low, wnn wns a
Missouri Pacific operator here
some time ago, came in Wednes
day evening from Fremont, where
be has been in the employ of Ihe
Northwestern railroad, and is
visiting his brother, George F.
Whitlow.
E. L. Berry and wife of Hayes
county arrived hero last Saturday
to make a visit with Miles ChilcoltJ
and wife, east of town. The fact
thai our friend, Mr. Berry, had a
wife was a surprise to people here
for it was only last Saturday that
ho took a "hotter half" in the per
son nf Miss Fannie B. At hey, the
marriage ceremony being per
formed by Rev. F. S. Lyon in the
parlor of the Watson hotel in Ne
braska City. Wo are informed
that they will reside at Hayes
Center, Nebraska.
For County Judge.
I take this method of inform
ing the voters of Cass county that
I am a candidate for the nomina-
porls from the different unions of
the county showed that the or
ganization is making steady
progress.
Rev. Mr. Love of Louisville
gave an interesting address, while
the music and readings furnished
by local talent were delightful
and showed good training.
The "White Ribbon exorcises,"
given by twelve ladies, was in
spiring and brought forth much
dercook, Plattsmouth; mercy and:
relief, Mrs. Knee, Plattsmouth;
franchise, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Ne
hawka; Sabbath observance, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, Nehawka; Sunday
school, Miss Shryock, Louisvilla;
literature, Mrs. Thomas, Louis
ville. Other departments will be fill
ed and announced later.
lion to the ofilce of county judge
on the republican ticket, subject appIauaei The pretticst feature
of the program was the white rib-
to the will of the voters at the
primaries August 15.
Win. Delles Dernier
For District Clerk.
I hereby announce my can
didacy for the nomination of dis
trict clerk on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the
voters of Cass county at the
primaries to be held on August 15.
James Robertson.
bon christening of Baby Stander.
The luncheon was a bountiful
and elegant one, served by the
Louisville union at the Methodist
parsonage, and was heartily en
joyed by the visitors.
Afler the election of officers a
picture was taken of the. dele-
Eagle Parties Wed.
Mr. Carl Ewerth and Miss
Laura Oelschlager wore united in
marriage at the German Lutheran
church, eight miles southwest of
Eagle, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, in
the presence of about fifty rela
tives and friends, by Rev. G.
Haak. Mr. Ewerth was attended
by William Kettlehut and Herman
Oelschlager, and Misses Nora
Burge of Cheney and Emma
Ewerth of Eagle were the maids-of-honor.
The bridal party enter
ed the church to the beautiful
strains of a wedding march play
ed by Bruce's orchestra of Lin
coln, and advanced to the altar,
where Rev. Haak, in well selected
words, pronounced the cercmony
that made them husband and wife
After the ceremony the party re
turned to town and was given a
reception at the home of the
bride's parents.
For Clerk of the District Court.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the ofilce of Clerk
of the District Court, subject to
the. will of the republican voters,
expressed at the primary August
15,1911. J.E.Douglass.
I and raised near here, and has
' '. been farming for some timei nasi
superintendent or , . . . . . ... . ;
District Clerk.
At the solicitation of numerous
friends, and after due considera
.lion, I have finally decided to be- Weeping Water.
TVl ft ITTnrm i a a eon rf Ufa onrl
cafno Q nn viuitrvna aacnmhlnrl of I
Vi. v...i, :i..j: J Mps- w- F- Ewerth, and was born
liirr tiiuti 11, rtlll I HI 1 LMJ II I 1
little dog, which was, at the re
quest of the
mercy and relief, taken with the
convention, to show that the. or
ganization loves and would pro
tect all animals.
At the close a circle was form
ed and the benediction was given
by the pastor. The officers
chosen follow:
President Mrs. Butler, Weep
ing Water.
Vice President Miss Paine.
come a candidate for clerk of the
district court, subject to the will
of the democratic voters of Cass
county at the primary on August
15, 1911, and solicit the support
of my friends.
James T. Reynolds.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
Ihe office of sheriff, subject to the
decision of the. voters at the com
ing primary. I ask them to place
me in nomination on the demo
cratic ticket. D. C. Rhoden.
Mrs.
Harmon,
Moore of
Secretary
Avoca.
Treasurer M rs.
Plattsmouth.
Superintendents Medical tem
perance, :irs. vandercooK, piails-
and well worthy of the prize he
has drawn. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oelschlager, a
prominent family of this village,
and she is an accomplished young
lady who makes friends w-horever
she goes.
The young couple will make
their home in Eagle, and the
Beacon joins their many friends
in extending hearty congratula
tions, and wish them happiness
and prosperity. Eagle Beacon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lloyd of
Vernon, Texas, arrived yesterday
for an extended visit with Mrs.
mouth; jail and purity, Mrs. Van- Lloyd's mother, Mrs. J. L. Jean.
You are Interested
in this Sale!
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
114,' ofilce of sheriff of Cass county,
Nebraska, subject to the decision
of tho voters at the coming
primary elect ion. 1 ask the voters
to place me in nomination on the
democratic ticket.
G. P. Barton, Union, Neb.
4H-4WH-4KI-H-W":H
4- WEEPINQ WATER. 4.
4 Republican. 4
4?.4-4-HH-HKHW!W-
The relatives of tho late John
Marshall have had a very fine
monument erotced on tho family
lot in Oakwood cemetery.
Miss Let ha Adams of Lincoln
and Jay and Joannotlo Adams of
I'nglo iiled at the Henry Ruhge
homo a few days lat week.
Guy Cae came in from Geneva 1
Hilt Heard From.
Word was received today from
Mr. Hilt Wescolt, the represent
ative of the Plattsmouth Com
mercial club, on the trip which
the Nebraska Public if y league. Is
taking to tho national convention
at Boston. Ho, reports that tho
Nebraska delegation was royally
received in Chicago. Arriving at
Ihe Michigan Central station, the
members of the party, numbering
about 150, made up a very at
tractive parade, all wearing white
hats and carrying fancy umbrel
las.
Mrs. A. E. Smith and son, re
siding south of this city, were
visitors in the city today. Mrs.
Smith was a pleasant caller at
this ollice and renewed her sub
scription to this paper for an
ylher year.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bo'tgtil
Slgnutun r(
Two Inches of Rain Again.
Come to a county whore you
can raise corn and Red hogs. If
you want a farm according to
your moans, write 10 u. .
Schleicher at Brady, Neb., on the
main line of the U. P. H. R.
Cheap lands. Write today and let
me know what you want.
ONCE a year we
we offer regular
values in light
weight suits at very
light weight prices.
Now is one of those
times. You are fami
liar with the goods
they're the best clothes
made. Better get
familiar with the
prices:
SUITS WORTH SALE PRICE
$16.50 $10
22.50 $14
30.00 $18
EBBHn&BEBHBB
Tho Commercial club could not
have done a wiser thing than elect
E. H. Wescolt to represent Platts
mouth at tho meeting of Com
mercial clubs of all tho promin
ent cities in the United Stales.
MituhnlUin
Shirts
;'fi..in
Utlt