HAKIM
Absolutely Pure
Economizes Butter, Flour,
Eggs; makes the food more
appetizing and wholesome
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
have (lie plea
qiiainlance. The groom ha
Hit.- past eleven
gaged with his
ur' f her ac-
resided here fur
years, hfiiiK en
brut her, L. W.
I.iirtMi.. in I he linn "f Lnrenz
Hrolhers, ami is a young man of
sterling character, who, by his
upright dealings, ha- won a host
of friends wlio will b'arn with
great pleasure
such a worthy
wedded lift.
The young people will ret urn to
this city'the last of the week and
expect to make their home here
in the future, where the groom
has built up such a successful
business.
BUSINESS INTERESTS
OF OUR OWN CITY
f his securing
elpmate in his
Oup Merchants Should Do Like
Those in Other Towns and
Reach Out for Trade.
THE OBJECT OE
HIE BOY SCOUTS
(Continued From First Page.)
10. lie has the courage to
face danger in spite of fear,
standing up for the right against
the coaxing of friends . or the
jeers or threats of enemies; de
feat does not, down him.
11. He keeps clean in body
and thought; he stands for clean
speech, clean sport, clean habits;
and he travels with a clean crowd.
12. He is reverent tow ai d God.
12. lie is reverent, toward God.
duties, and respects the convic
tions of others in matters of rus
. torn ami religion.
The Scout's Religion.
The Hoy Scouts of America
maintain thai no boy can grow
into the be4s, kind of citizenship
without, recognizing his obliga
tion lo God. The first part of
the scout's oath or pledge is
therefore: " promise on my
honor to do my best to honor my
God and my country." The
recognition of God as the ruling
ami leading power in the universe,
anil the grateful acknowledge
ment of His favors ami blessings
is necessary lo the best lype of
citizenship and is a wholesome
thing in the education of the
growing boy.
Non-Sectarian.
No mailer what I he boy may
be Catholic, or Protestant, or
Jew this fundamental need of
good citizenship should be kept
before him. The Hoy Scouts of
America, as an organized body,
therefore, recognize the religious
element in the training of a boy,
but it is absolutely non-sectarian
in its attitude toward that, re
ligious Iraining. Its policy is
that the religious organization or
institution with which the Hoy
Scout is connected shall give de
finite attention lo his religious
life.
There are a number of young
men associated with the scout
master In this work. Here's the
line-up: William 11. Kgenberger,
assistant scout master; Ralph
Marshall, adjutant and secretary;
Evan Noble, senior patrol leader
and drillma'ster; Charley Dovey,
Harris Cook and Frank Marshall,
patrol leaders.
The following committee of
leading citizens of Plattsmouth
form the local advisary commit
tee of Troop No. 1, Boys Scouts of
America: A. L. Tidd, M. S. Uriggs,
E. H. Wescolt, C. G. Fricke, Dr.
C. A. Marshall, W. G. Brooks,
Thomas Kennish, Dr. Stewart
Livingston, Mrs. George Dovey,
Mrs. T. P. Livingstoun. Nuff sed.
If you like to, talk about it, if
you don't, keep still don't knock.
Perhaps you could do it better.
Perhaps?
Any boy wishing to come into
the Hoy Scouts should hand in
his name to William It. Egen
berger at once before the scout
list is closed.
Allan G. Wilson,
Scout Master Troop No. 1.
II
ftNDTHER HAPPY
SALOON LICENSE
OF G. G.
AT MURDOGK REVOKED
From Wednesday's Daily.
While the business men of the
citv are seeking fields trom whicn
lo secure trade for themselves
they should not overtook the
splendid opportunity that pre
sents itself in the vicinity of La
Platte and the territory north of
the Platte river. For the farm
ers ami ot tiers residing in mai
locality this city is the logical
trading point, but in years past it
has been impossible for thorn to
come here save by train, and then
it was out of the nuest ion for
them to bring their produce to
this citv to trade with the mer
chants. The construction of the
Pollock-DulT bridge over the
Platte river changed the condition
of affairs and the territory there
is now open to the live merchant
to reach out and secure.
There are many farmers in that
section anxious to come to this
citv to do their trading and they
on v await the oiler of the mer
From Tuesday's Dally.
In the case that was argued be
fore Judge Travis yesterday in
district court and submitted to
the court, in which it was sought
to prevent the issuance of a
license to operate a saloon to G.
G. Wi lamson in the vi lage or
Murdock. The village board
there, some few weeks ago, grant
ed the license over the remon
strance of a number of the citi
zens of that placeand the matter chants to come here and transact
was taken to the district courthh(,jr business. The merchants
lo compel the board to revoke the Lf ne cjy could easily secure
license. The issue was made of tickets in laree blocks and dis
Children Cry for Fletcher's
WEDDING
Mr. E. A. Lorenz United in Mar
riage With One of Wahoo's
Most Charming Daughters.
From Tuesday' Pally.
This morning at U o'clock at
the St. Weneeslaus Catholic
church in Wahoo occurred the
marriage of Mr. E. A. Lorenz of
this city and Miss Flenora
Prochayka of Wahoo. The cere
mony was performed by Ilev.
Father Hoc, using the beautiful
nuptial mass of the Roman
Catholic church. The bridal
couple were attended by Frank
l.orenz of Sheldon, Iowa, brother
of the groom, as best man, and
Miss Hose Prochayka, sister of
the bride, as bridesmaid, and the
ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of friends of the
contracting parties, who, follow
ing the services at the church,
were Tendered a reception at the
home of the bride's parents in
honor of the newlyweds. The
wedding occurred on the birthday
of the groom, and he has re
ceived u most charming present
in his bride, who is one of the
most popular ladies in her home
city and is a young lady highly
esteemed and beloved by all who
the validity of the ordinance giv
ing the board power to grant the
license, and it was found that the
law had not been complied with
in the creating of the ordinance.
The decision of the court is as
follows:
"The court finds that the pro
visions of Sec. 8755, Cobbey's
statutes of 1905, in force April
7, 1905, when the ordinance in
oiiestion was passed, was not
complied with in this that the
ares and navs were not called
and recorded as the law requires,
This statute being manditory, it
lollows that. I lie ordinance is
void and that the license, granted
bv the village board of Murdock
under said ordinance is void,
This case is ruled by Payne vs,
llyan, 79 Neb. ill, i X. W
Hep., 599, which decided this
identical point. The statute
makes plain the duly of the court
to revoke the license. The order
of the village board in granting
the license is revoked and the
village board of the village of
Murdock, Cass county, Nebraska,
is ordered and directed to revoke
the license forthwith. See
sylabus Payne vs. Hyan, 79 Neb.
415, N. W. Hep. 112, page 599."
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
in use for over 30 years, has borne-the signature ot
and lias been made under Lis per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It .
contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
and allays Eeverishness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colie, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
I Bears the Signature of
Gets Second Papers.
a
tribute them to the. residents
there so that they could drive
here over- the toll bridge and
bring what they desired to sell to
the merchants and What they pur
chased in this city could be con
veyed home without any expense,
and as the great advantage of
trading here was brought to their
minds there is not the slightest
i . i - i. i H.. i i.
uoum, mil wnai niey wonm iiuim:
this their permanent, trading
point.
At Louisville the merchants of
that energetic city give bridge
tickets lo their customers on the
Sarpy side of the river, and as a
result have deveolped a splendid
trade for themselves from (hi?
source.
The trade will take lime to de
velop; mere win be no great rusn
here and the increase will be
gradual, but if the inducement is
given for J he farmers to come
here you can bet youi last dollar
that the additional trade will
more than pay the merchant for
what little out lay he may have to
make to secure their presence
here. Our Held from which we
can draw trade is quite iimiieu,
as the Missouri river cuts us off
to a great extent from the farm
ers on the Iowa side, but with the
wagon bridge over the Platte
there is no reason why the busi
ness men should not seek ex
pansion of their trade in the di-
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECRETARIES HAVE A
PROBLEM 10 SOLVE
From Tutisduy's juaily.
This morning Henry Vogt,
prospeorus young (lerman farm
er from the vicinity of Elmwood, n'clinn of Sarpy county
was granted his second natural-
ization papers in the office of
District Clerk James Robertson.
Mr. Voght came to America Octo
ber 28, 1005, landing at New-
York, and came to Nebraska a
few weeks later. He made his
former declaration for citizen
ship March 0, 1911, in this city.
Mr. Vogt is one of the most en
ergetic farmers in his section and
will make a most worthy citizen
of this mighty republic.
CHILDREN'S DAY EXER
CISES AT THE CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
Have you tried tho Forest Rose
flour? If not, why not? It i9 the
best Hour on the market and is
sold by all dealers.
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS
Wo want to clean up our entire line of Millinery, and in order
to do so wo arc going to offer the entire line at a great sacrifice for
the' next few days, or as long as the Spring line lasts. This is the
opportunity that you have been waiting for.
n
A fine new line of Ladies Waists that are really
$1.48 values that we are offering for
98c
From Wednesday'! Dally,
The Christian Sunday school
held their children's day exercises
last Sunday evening, this being
the day of the year for the chil
dren, and they were there in
force, and all enjoyed their parts,
presenting them in a highly sat
isfactory manner. They had
been trained by Mesdames P. F.
Hhin, C. M. Foster and 0. C. Hud
son and showed the work which
these ladies had bestowed upon
them. The presentation was
"The Cry of the Nations" and
was participated m by nearly
forty of the scholars. A drill
known a9 the "line-up drill," was
a very pleasing feature of the
evening's entertainment and was
enjoyed by tho crowded house,
the audience occupying every seat
in the house, as well as having to
bring into requisition chairs
which were placed in the aisles.
One very pleasing feature of the
eveninc's entertainment was the
deliver' of a poem by Miss Eliza
belli Hall, which was the com
position of her mother, Mrs. Ma
jor Hall. A neat sum was
realized as a missionary offering
From Wednesday's Dally.
Lincoln News: Commercial
club secretaries have one prob
lem they have not yet solved.
Thai, is, how to get people to
patronize home concerns. It re
quires but slight teclinical knowl
edge of business to find out that
if everybody in Lincoln bought
from local merchants all of the
goods made at, home that, they
could use and if all the merchants
bought their supplies from whole
salers doing business in the city
where these were available our
commercial expansion would be
great. The fact is that is not
done, and the commercial sec
retaries wage an almost hopeless
campaign in the effort to increase
the percentage. Outside of the
perishable goods, Lincoln mer
chants don't buy to exceed 10 per
cent of their supplies from Lin
coln jobbers, if the News' infor
mal ion is correct, and the fac
tory-made goods from other cities
form the large bulk of their shelf
goods, largely because the de
mand is for them. The head of
a wholesale house that, has been
established here for six years said
the other day that the buyer of
one retail concern had just made
his first visit to his warerooms
that day. This condition is com
mon to all other trade centers,
and is not a characteristic of
Lincoln. It illustrates a queer
angle in human nature.
August Gorder Slightly Improved.
August Gorder, who for sev
eral weeks has been quite low at
his home suffering from what
seems to be diabetis, is reported
today as being very slightly im
proved and his friends are hope
ful he may be able to recover
from the attack. For several
days past his condition was very
critical and it was thought his re
covery impossible, but the im
provement gives his friends hope
for bis recovery.
0 s
IE
PROGRESS NG NICELY
Watch our windows for Bargains in New Goods
IFaisGf's
mm
niGi!1
Store
THE HOME OF GUARANTEED VALUES
V. ZUCKER
Manager
Dr. R F. Prendel of Moray was
. . . . i .1. i
in tne city yesterday ior a suoit
I time, en route home from Omaha,
vvbere he was called on profes
sional business. The doctor has
been sufferinir for Hie past week
from nn infection that broke out
on his forehead and was very an
novimr for a few days, but is
greatly improved now.
FOREST ROSE The best flour
on the market. Give it a trial.
Thomas Keckler of Mauley,
August Krecklow of Wabash and
William Wendl, of Louisville were
visitors in this city yesterday.
They were pleasant callers at
this office, at which time Messrs.
Keckler and Krecklow renewed
I heir subscription and Mr. Wendt
had his name enrolled on our list.
The new addition that is to be
placed on the Hurlington depot
here is now assuming the appear
ance of a real structure, the
frame of the building having been
gotten along in line shape yester
day by Superintendent McDon
ald's men and I he work will be
pushed as fast, as possible to
completion. The extension will
be some thirty-four feet and will
give a much larger baggage room,
as well as a waiting room of somo
thirty-six feet on the north, in
addition lo the smaller waiting
room on the south side of the
depot. The improvements on the
exterior of the depot will be very
much appreciated by the travel
ing public, as the extension of the
platform, as well as the placing
of the tracks some four feet
further east at the depot will
overcome the present annoyance
of dirt from passing trains, as
wHl as the danger to a large ex
tent from having objects fall
from loaded cars and injure
someone standing on the plat
form. In the present condition
of the platform an object falling
would very likely seriously injure
anyone on the platform, as the
tracks are quite close to the depot
building.
You Can Prevent Hog Cholera
Kill Hog Worms
and Have Fat Hogs.
Don't let Hog Cholera and Worm scare you-lt't an
reasv matter to prevent them. This positive fact Is
iiVtifJg vouched forby thousands or Farmers and Hog, Raisers
'nd!11 ""u- m ntorly every state In the Union. Just feed with
the dally hog ration a small quantity of
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE
It renders hogs Immune to Cholerai tones them upi
keeps them on their feeti makes them fat and sleekt
destroys Worms i Increases your pork profits.
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYB has proved Itself to
be the surest preventive of Hog Cholera. eirtBimlnctor
of Worms and the best hog conditioner and fattener
in the world. Here Is evidence that will convince
you. Mr. H. H. Unterklrcher of Wever. Iowa, writes:
"I am recommending MERRY WAR POWDERED
LYE to everyone I see, as It Is a great hog condi
tioner and worm destroyer."
Ask US Qbout MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE.
PLATTSMOUTH.
A. W'White,
Dry Goods 6 Groceries
Phones : Ind. 206. Bell 71
NEBR.
