FACC 7.
Jo
MK
The spreader with the
beater on the axle; there
are no clutches to give
trouble no chains to get
out of line and no ad
justments to be made.
All the strain and work
of spreading is borne by
the rear axle, and none
of it is carried to the
frame or body of the
machine itself. It is simp
ly a wagon when it is out
of gear.
The John Deere has
from 100 to 150 types of
of castings less than the simplest heretofore made As the machine is low down, it only necessary
to lift the manure 38 inches. This spreader has 4 set roller bearings 2 on the front wheels and
1 on each end of the beater shaft; the beater being mounted on the rear axle makes only one pair
of bearings necessary for rear end. Call at your earliest convenience and see this spreader on our
floor, and be convinced that the John Deere Spreader is the best tne market affords today.
NO CLUTCHES! NO CHAINS! NO ADJUSTMENT!
HARDWARE
P. EASTWOOD
(PLATTSMOUTH) IMPLEMENTS
EM PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest to Our Readers
lil-aned from the Newspaper
File of Many Years Ago.
C. C. Beach of Louisville called
Inst xxeek and we wore very happy
t semi the Herald a little longer.
Dr. Hau l ins, an old Platts
jnouihiau, sends a cheering- and
Ki'eciini: to the Herald ever now
and then through friend Pollock.
Ous Whaler nas bought out
Lehnhoff in the 'O. K." LehnhotT
pdcs it al'Uijr on brick, and takes
Whaler's shop tools, and all the
shop outfit. Hurrah
LehnhofT, blacksmith.
for Cap.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock cele
brated their crystal weddinpr on
Monday eveniuir. A happy, merry
party of friends were present,
who all hope their future life
may, like the clear crystal, be
without flaw.
elected, in a county that had 700
democratic majority.
An excursion train of live car
loads of excursionists passed
through our town yesterday
morning: on their way to Kearney
Junction. They came from
Aurora, 111., to take a look at our
rdate, and we hope they may be
so well pleased with it that they
will come "here to live.
We think Joe Shera is one of
the best men in Cass county. We
can't help it. Just as we were
completely busted he came to our
relief and set us on our pins
ajram. J. & H. Shera are good
business men, they keep a good
stock, they sell right; go and see
them and buy. At Rock BlulTs,
Nob.
not said much about these cases
for fear of useless alarm, but
now we are authorized to state
that all the family are improving
and there is little danger of its
spreading. One child died, how
ever, before medical aid could be
made available.
G. W. Young
after this.
takes a Herald
Ed Tost of Eagle was in town
hunt in? an eagle the other day;
why hunt so far from Eagle?
Mr. J. J. Roberts, father of
James and Joseph Roberts, was
in town last week to see the boys
and keep 'em straight.
The eldest son of our esteemed
county superintendent. Prof.
Wise, was recently nominated for
superintendent in Rockland
county, New York, and came
within seventy votes of being
Uncle Schlagel has got a new,
bright, shiny express wagon. It
is double-decked fore and after,
with two rows of seats and pretty
red stripes all round the hull. It
sails over the crosswalks like a
bird, and the old gentleman its
up as straight on the pilot house
and steers her around town as
proud as a new husband with his
first babv.
We are pleased to learn that
Dr. Waterman of Louisville is in
a fair way to recover. He caught
the smallpox in attending the
Ryehart family. The Herald has
. A. McMurray of Waverley call
ed at the new Herald oilice and
left us a "good morning."
H. J. Davis of Liberty called at
the new Herald ofliee last week
and brought us valuable information.
-"A Ptout churn, belonging to
Thad Adams, was split in four
quarters by l he hail storm Saturday.
Jacob Horn, one of the oldest
and most substantial farmers of
Cass county, was thrown from
his horse on Tuesday evening
and was very badly injured. Dr.
Donclan was sent for and . re-
Sa
rmele Th e a ire
turdav Feb.
The Big City Show of the Year
The Certified Amusement Enterprises
Present the original production of
One Night
Only.,...
28th
I Tib Dp
I -Purpl
ans3BHHaasBVsVBSBVRBJnsBBBBaBlBSSBBSHBBHyBBl
By Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner
Direct from a Season's Run at the Lyric Theatre, New York, and Princess
and McVicker's Theatres, Chicago.
Wm. J. Burns, Great American Sleuth Endorses
"The Deep Purple"
4'I consider "THE DEEP PURPLE" the most realistic presentation of the
underworld that has come to my notice," "was the assertion of Wm. J. Burns, the
famous American detective, after witnessing Paul Armstrong's great success at
the Lyric Theatre, during its metropolitan run last night.
lurns is not a theorist but one who knows whereof he speaks from actual
knowledge, gained from years of observation and experience. V
SCALE OF PRICES:
Best Seats $1.00. Others 75c, 50c and 25c.
Seats Selling flow at Weyrich & Hadraba's
mained with him from Tuesday
evening' until Wednesday morn
ing, during the whole time of
which he remained insensible. At
this writing he is somewhat bet
ter and hopes are, entertained of
his ultimate recovery.
Bob Doom has gone to Texas.
Gen. Clark came Lack Tuesday
to ?ee us.
Harrison Smith of Rock Bluffs,
GO'nl man, too, takes a Herald af
ter this.
Prof. Wightman, the new prin
cipal of the High school, sends
for the Herald. He is a "white
man" sure.
Cap. Bennett is labormg for
"free delivery" on express mat
ter in town, with good chances of
success. Hurrah for the Captain!
Doc . Jones has a very hand
some new carriage team a pair
of duns, large and stjlish.
Schluntz, the Cedar Creek mills
man, sends us some fine patent
flour which we are to try and report.
Sierth, the well known miller,
lias been in town several day. He
reports high water on the Weep
ing Water, but no great damage
so far, to crops.
Our good old republican friend,
Lloyd, of Mt. Pleasant, is going
into the clerical business, he in
forms us, and will preach this
fall from a text in Job which he
has learned by heart. Success to
Lloyd.
S. Twiss of Louisville paid us
a visit and a very interesting one,
too.
Andy McLaughlin has gone to
Ohio on a pleasure and business
trip, and will be gone about ten
days.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Jacob Ilasemeier of Cedar Creek
is very ill.
Mr. Polk was in town the other
day and said he would give the
news next time he came. All
right.
Cap. Bennett informs us that
on and after this dale Wells, Far
go & Co. go out of the express
business in this town and the
American Express Co. put on a
line. The result will probably be
that we shall have a direct route
across the river east and it will
increase the business 50 per cent.
Our old friend and neighbor,
John Simpson, is running ex
press once more; ;,from Junction
to Junction. Good for John.
1
sr4
100 Ladies' Ki
mono Aprons
made full
all colors
M
A FEW MORE.
extra special offerings for Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
This is a new lot of goods taken down from the shelves as
runners, and you cannot afford to overlook them
Silk !!( t rib
Lea?, all col
ors a 13c II
Stl'.CT II
2cvd !l
Boys fleeced lined Union Suits
sizes 3 to 15. Regular
75c seller
29c
Checked
Apron Ging
ham So yd
Men's 25c all
wool sox
13c
Choice of any Laiie3 or Misses all vool
sweaters. 3hey are worth from
$2.00 to S4 00. choice
98c
A lot of Mens good sui's in Worsteds
and Worsteds Cheviotts. brown,
grey and Hue. choice
5.95
Choice of all o'jr $ 1 ird $2 Lice
curtains in white nn 1 e-xu.
a nap
93c
Babies White
Casimere
hose
Ladies and
MLes Skirts
Men's Heavy Work (1 7Q
Shoes yl.iV
Black or tan button tf0 IJ
or lace p
Men's good solid work d0 All
shoes
Men's real fine dress 0 QC
shoes pmUU
Men's guaranteed black f O IP
and tan Goodyear welt . V
LadLs heavy calfskin (1 CQ
$2.50 value, now ? 1 D
A fine I cf ladies lace Jn 1
or button shoes y 1J
Ladies Tan Shoe. S i. C0
and $3.50 values y.OD
Patent leather. v hire (Jo Of
kid top V
Ladies White (JO QC
Nu bucks tP&mUO
Men's Arm
Bands, 25c
values
25c Ladies
fleece hose
9c
Choice of all our Ladies Waists in Mes
salines and Shadow laces worth
53-uO to $6.00. choice
1.79
12c Outing
Flannel
7c yd
12c towrlirj.
hite or
bl; ac i.nl
3c
Ladies Rubbers, all sizes and
heels
45c
A few High Grade Overcoats Mt. cf
high grade goods, sold regularly
for $15.00 to $20 00 choice
7.75
&nd heavy -ri;;h: ribbel
Underwear, primtthinil you
can use all the time
37c
17 Q 1 A lot of boys' high top tan shoes shoes 12 inches hih. double o jf C j
EiXtrd. up6Cld.il vi3calized soles, Goodyear welts, cheap at $3.50 during this ?a!e y.) Jj
Ladies one dollar
Union Suits,
winter weight
THE SAFtrlPL
Across From The Court House
I ATTCMnilTM MPRDAC
I 1m I 4 w f m-m w r
r m
3IESU2
M?n"s all wo,l
F!nr.nI shirts
frnall sLzrs
69c
T-.JWW J m.ZA.iSMl
;"" r
4 CEDAR CREEK. v
to
for
A carload of Texas catllo wont
east over the B. & M. Sunday
morning:. Keep it up, jrentlenien.
that is what western Nebraska is
made for.
The next shout is to be between
II. J. Streipht and Lon Cunning
ham on Thursday at $50 a side.
Keep it up, boys. .
The county commissioners
seem to have changed the order
of the poor house medicinal pro
gram. Dr. Geo. Black is appoint
ed medical attendant for the
ensuing1 year.
The crreat sale of lots in Duke's
addition will tako place next
Saturdav. Now is the chance to
?et a lot cheap. Do not forget
the sale.
Two sons (f Prof. Wise, our
city and county superintendent
of schools, are visiting home for
the first lime in several years.
The city council, becoming
tired of the "no fund" cry, has
been punching up the treasurer
to levy on the properly of non-
taxpayers and test the validity of
last year's taxes. So on Monday
I lie marshal began by levying on
Mr. Dovey's hams, Tuesday he
went for fleo. Fairfield, D. II.
W heeler, Jonas Buttery and Dr.
John Black. Wednesday even
ing the streets were blocked
every few paces by curious read
ers of the notices of sale posted
up by. Mr. Murphy. . The gobbled
Buttery's horses, Wheeler's car
riage, Fairfield's light wagon
and Dr. Blacks horse and buggy.
D. II. Wheeelr left for Omaha
Tuesday as soon, as the battle
began and got out a temporary
injunction forbidding further
levies until the main case could
be argued before Judge Lake on
Tuesday next. No matter what
the decision may be, we may look
for some-fun when the properly
seized comes lo be disposed of
finally.
William Schneider went
Omaha Tuesday on business
the. Farmers' elevator.
icorgf Thierolf is repairing
the gasoline engine for the
Farmers' elevator thN week.
J. W. Tritch shipped two car
loads of hogs and cattle to th
South Omaha market Iat Friday
Jim Neity lost his valuable do;
last week with the same disease
Jim says it is too bad that I b-
my dog, Jack.
Jim Johnson, the blacksmith
is keeping awful cbe to his shoj
nowdays. You can find him then
any time in the day.
Boys, what's the matter with
getting up another wolf hunt?
They are thicker than ever. Hop
lo it, Henry, we will help you.
Andy Thomson is busy jutliu
up his ice this week, having put
up 130 tons. Also Wolff and
Aull were getting up their ice.
Mrs. Harry Meisinger and Mrs
Henry lhieroir went to Spring
field Thursday to help their
brother-in-law. Will Meisinger,
move.
Mrs. (i. I.. .Meisinger went up
to Haveluek Saturday night to
see her sister, Mrs. (ie.trge Smith.
Thev'are. going to move to Texas
this spring.
MUFtDOCK.
(Special Correspondent.)
in t
be I..
MAPLE GROVE.
Quite a number are planning
to go to the auto show al Omaha
this week.
A large crowd attended tin
public sale of Mrs. M. A. Schall
Tuesday.
Mrs. Corbet of Elmwood i
spending inis week at trie Home
of her daughter, Mrs. Uarmoud
Beck.
(Lal Week.)
Adam Schafer made a business
trip to Murray Saturday.
Quite a number of friends were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Friedrich Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred (iansemer.
A farewell party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Satrhell Friday night. A large
crowd was in attendance.
For regular action of I he
bowels; easy, natural movement,
relief of eun.-lipation, try Doan's
IRcgulets. 25c at all stores.
Fred Westlake a in t"wi
Tuesday.
W. O. Gillespie was in Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F.mil Kuehn were
Omaha iitor Tuesday.
Clay Foreman f Ai vas jn
town Tue.-day between Irani-.
Dan Boeiter va an Omaha
visitor Sunday between trains.
Henry Gillespie (.f Lincoln was
visiting his son Tne-, lay a. id
Wednesday.
Lenta McDonald attended the
funeral of Mrs. Cru-e ..f Weep
ing Walep la -t Friday.
Will Scliultemier and Mt.nl
Gillespie attended the dance ai
Weeping Water last Frida
night.
The It. N. A. -upper, which wa-.
gien la-t. Tue.-day, wa eni-ed
by all who attended. They .k
in .-'2.85.
The Best Ccusfi ITedicine.
"I tiave ti. d (.!. iT:.... i lr.. i's
Co;gb Remedy er m;;' I !..
l-en k'-epir.g h -.iy I., t'.
Ham. . ..f .Mari- ;ry. Ala. -I c
sidr it one ,,f be-t r-'M' !.
I ever n-ed. Mj r!i:l drep. h i a!i
takn it and it vrii a
chf-rm. F'-r eld an J wif.;.-g
..; th it ,r ll i.l." F r
b all dealers.
THE OEEP PUHFLE"
GIB TO FAHKELE
SATURDAY HiEHT
D.
p
d
"Th
Arn:-!r";-.-It
i- a big.
I It lias f..r it- b..-,-r
: li'Tw: I I i N-w -i
llo- tale .f i i-ii a ; J
j hr.e -trieii t
ir
Mr. Frank Deal recied a b-t-i
ter from liis -i.n. orxal. -ningj
he bad purchased a grocery -l. rei
in Omaha and xva- g-tti:ig al":u'
tine.
Will Il.edler of nmalia ra:ii
home with what is supposed !
be fliplltllei ia. The hol-e i-
quarantined and the c;w j in
care of Dr. I. D. J-nes. Mope
are that Will will pull through
all O. K.
Schod being clo-ed now on ac
count of diphtheria, the teacher.
Miss Sutherland and Mi-.- J'd
xvard. retuined t tlo ir h"ni
until Monday, when cliod xxil!
take up again. Here's hoping
1 r,
ht
.OS. er
ect!!
r
I-
... t. a-
...ibi.i.
I w
by pa .
M i ; :
; '
I'o-
I: ! ..
. ; i w fi
:! tr.-
r ...
U !'
( Tie i , f ;. J"
iri and -ae- t:;. .:.t.
is t fit- -!n t liat ea: -
e-t ,-p.-e i.f r..rri:;
PRtl.il of the ..-w
det. a ; t r: ot, t . "I '!.
.-Hi Li'-'it. pH-.-jv.er t-
Jealli hu'.
t:
: ti.
No-".
Impure b'-
ni; :.
.1 i
a-e
-oji:d di- !
P.. Iter. At
Price !!.(.(.
F--r pu--!i..n
P
. ; d n
X.et. i
t - X - 1
i. I:
4ft
Viialify
prstts,
is imparted to your whole flock by the wholesome,
- invigorating effects of
Poultry Regulator
Its use makes more esgs. a greater per cent fertile.
bigger hatches, stronger chicks. Satisfaction Guaran
teed or Money Back. Refuse substitutes: insist on
Pratts. Increases your profit3 and saves you money.
Pkgs. 23c. 50c, $1.00; 25 lb. pail $2.50.
n Get Pratts 160 Page Vdastrcted Poultry Booh.
Pratt's ifttaup Remedy
(Pills or Powder.)
A sure preventive and cure for this dreaded disease.
For sale by J. V. Egenberger, Plattsmocth.
Wolff & Ault, Cedar Creek. 4515. '
