Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911k
PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAC
nniiM.
liCi'UDLIUfH'l UUUri
TY CONVENTION
HELD YESTERDAY
Hcsidcs the Selection of Delegates
to the State Convention John L.
Kennedy Addressed the
Assemblage.
From Wednesday's Danr.
The republicans of the eounty were
ihe Quests yesterday of the city of
Weeping Water where their county
i invention assembled in the park and
v.hich was attended by a very en
thusiastic crowd of the followers of
the grand old party who were also
jrivtn the priviledge of hearing an
:idress by John L. Kenndy of Omaha,
candidate for United States senator
n the republican ticket.
The convention was presided over:
bv Hi.n. E.
Pollard of Nehawka,
one of the leaders of the part in the
.-;ate anil J. M. Teegarden of Weep
ing Water anil K. C. Dovey of this
city were selected as secretaries of
the convention.
The convention proceeded to get
clown to business and took up the
election of the delegates to the state
c r.cention at Lincoln on Tuesday
r.ext with the result that the- follow
ing were selected to represent Cass
CLur.ty at the gathering:
IK-kgate at large. Dr. O. E. Lis
i Klmwood.
Dek gates A. L. Tidd. II. A.
iii'.eiiit r. C. A. Pawls, E. ti. Dovey,
:. E. V.". Cook. II. ti. Pawls, J. J.
John.-on. Plattsmouth; W. G. IJoede
l.ir, .Murray; C. L. Craves, Union;
E. M. Pollard, Nehawka; Cryrus Liv-ing.-loii.
Nehawka; Orlando Tefft,
Avuca; C. (I. Mayfiei I, Louisville; C.
I. Clapp. Elmwood; C. D. Wolk-n,
Weeping Water; Rev. E. E. Eiiedge,
Clark Newlon. I. X. Hunter. Weep
ing Water: Fred Mucnehau. Eaglj.
The address of Mr. Kcnndy was one
fiiU-.l with an arraig r.ment of the
dt moratie national administration on
nei i i. cue i imi r- o. ..'
i. at ion and a denunciation of the war
: !,... ..e ,.ff.,;,.. v. I
tax as wed as a p;ea for prepare. Iness t
by training in the public schools of
the nation. The republican delegate
a--, v.i i! as th? democratic delegate;
.peak in the highe-t terms of the
treatment accorded uwni
the citi- !
-ZCVi' Woi.p;ng.Yat;
ed veil pl'-a-ed with
cir work for
the cause they are interested in.
BURGLARS VISIT THE
PEOPLES' STORE 01
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
2-"rm Wf-iinday's Daily.
The Peoples' grocery and moat
market on South Sixth street lat
7: trl it .vas vj-ited by burglars and as
a ie.-ult of the v;?it the cash register
was relieved of 'J in silver.. The burg
lar secured entrance to the store by
on the second story of the building
ci.ii .-uccessf ully made his getaway
vi:en ho was discovered at his work
by Frank Foreman, the owner of the
-tore. Mr. Foreman sleeps in a room
?! the second story of the biulding
! was awakened about 1:30 in the
r'!:!:;-.g bv the r.oi.-;e as if someone
v. us niowng around in the store ;vi i
so-rr. i to be tinkering with the cash
He at once hastened down
.-tairs and as be did the man ran
from the "ash register to the side of
th" ice bo?:, which stands just tc
tv.ten ih store room and the lear
ro-i-r:. The burglar ran around the
ice b.; and before the own-r of the
s'm - could reach the rear room, the
lie: 1 ad leaped through the open
v ' -h'o'.y and made his o.-cape. An in-
e-t k-ation of the register shewed
ti at there was in silver missieg
ami :. number of checks and coupons
v.;i.vh had been in the register wcie
scat t tied around over the counter
win ( they had been dropped by the
1 r:ar in making his getaway. It
i. r."t the custom to leave much
rt:o::ey in the register but last night
the owner failed t-j remove as i ;ua!
n i l lids was the time selected by th
lobber to make a call. The win low
throu:rh which entrance was made
had been left open several inches for
ventilation ami the party found t'S
way easy in getting into the store,
but evidently did not know that the
owner was sleeping in the biulding.
THRESHING OUTFITS FOR SALE
Two J. I. Case complete rigs, en
gine and steel seperators. One Peer
less engine and Nickles & Shepherd
seperator. Trade or sale. Good terms.
One ten horse portable gas engine.
One John Deere, fix hole, corn she!
ler complete. Fiank E. Yallery, Mur
ray, Neb.
Letter files at the Journal office.
Mini s
CLD SETTLERS' DAY AT EP
WOBTH LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Notice has been sent out from Lin
coln as to the program for the Ep
worth assembly which is to be held
in that city, announcing that Thurs
day, August 3, will be observed as
Old Settlers' day and on this occa
sion Hon. R. I). Windham, of this city,
president of the Territorial Pioneers
association, will preside over- the
event. This is a well deserved honor
f&r our distinguished fellow citizen
who has taken a deep interest in the
preservation of the history of the pi
oneer days in Nebraska and who has
had so large a part in the formation
of the state which he has for so many
years made his home. This will be one
of the big days at the Epworth as
sembly. THE MATTER OF
"PINCHING" SPEEDERS
ON THE AVENUE
From Wednesday's Dally.
To the public: I confess I was go
inging faster than the law says we
shall no on the avenue when I was
stopped by the "cop" Saturday even
ing. I deny I was going as fast as he
said I was. I stand flat footed and say
he made a mistake whether inten
tionally or not. I can not say.
I would like to explain how I came
to driving as fast as I did. I with my
family and two other people in the
car with me were driving out the
avenue about 10 :.';. Saturday even
ing at about the rate of twelve to
fifteen miles per hour. Along abr.ut
the Louisville road a motorcycle
turned out as to pass. The motercyiist
would drive up far enough to throw
dust in cur fates then slack up to
even with our back wheels o:- past,
then take another spurt. Therefore, 1
began to speed up, and when I ha.!
gained enough ?r.(ed to suit his evil
desires I was told to stop. That was
after we had. gained the top of the
hill by the Peterson orchard. I went
at'u to
town with the "gentleman"
a r.
put :;n :r.v hop..:. I was told by
K chief of police that, no one driving
t. a ia;e of twenty-five miles per
i.our o.
less would be mol
es;e..;.
Now
I gues I know si.metldng about how
fas I was goinic I have driver, a
car before and do net have to depend
or. other people's speedometers as I
have a Stewart speedometer of my
own in good running order which is
runposed to register correctly. But
if the city of Phutsmouth upholds
s'.ii'h conduct and wants my 5 worse,
than they want about ?S.000 worth of
tiade from me this fail they are per
fectly welcome to it. I can prove that
I was not the only one the '"cop"
'tied to ti ick into speeding the same
as he did me. But they happened to
have been put wise to his intentions
or tricks. I have driven to Omaha and
other such places a number of times
ar. l never was coaxed to exceed the
speed limit before just to get a fine
cut of me. Perhaps other cities do
not need this "fine"' to pave their
avenues as does Plattsmouth.
GLENN PERRY.
OVERWORK AND WORRY
Men do not break down from over
work, but from worry and irregular
living. They are anxious to do more
than they can accomplish and receive
then the penalty. They are losing
thxir appetite and sleep, and suffer
from physical and mental exhaustion.
To all such people we wish to recom
mend Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine. This excellent remedy
will help, to rebuild the "run down"
system, because it will keep the
bowels open, will stimulate the ap
petite, will improve digestion and will
strengthen the body. In constipation
and its complications, as indigestion,
distress after meals, wind-colic, bad
complexion, headache, neivousness, it
is to be recommended. Price $1.00. At
drug stores. Jos. Triner, Manufactur
ing Chemist, 1333-133'J S. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, HI.
In rheumatism, neuralgia and-stiff
joints, Triner's Liniment should be
rubbed thoroughly over the painful
area, or saturate a flannel with it,
apply on the seat of pain and secure
with a dry bandage. Price 25 and 50c.
At drug stores. By mail C5c and GOe.
Feel . languid, veck. run uo-.n?
Headache '' Stomach "off?" A ;-'. J
remedy k; Burdock Blood Bif ers.
your druggist. J r.ie Si. 00.
CASTO R SA
For Infants and Children
In Uoe For Over 30 Years
Alvav-s bcar.i
the
Signature oS
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION AT
WEEPING WATER
The Principal Object of the Meeting
Was to Select Delegates to the
State Convention.
From Wednesdays Datlv.
The democratic county convention
was held yestenlay at Weeping
Water and was attended by a. large
number of representatives from the
-different precincts of the county and
throughout a very happy feeling for
the success of the party was mani
fested by the delegates. L. F. Lang
horst, chairman of the county com
mittee called the meeting to order
at 11 o'clock in the Philpot opera
house, and the organization was ef
fected by the selection of 1. O. Dwyer
of Plattsmouth as chairman and
Joseph Capwell of Elmwood as sec
retary and this organization was
made permanent.
The convention adopted urging
resolution endorsing County Chair
man L. F. Langhorst of Elmwood, for
the position of state chairman, for
which position Mr. Langhorst is so
well fitted. The good work of - this
gentleman for the party in this coun
ty was spoken of by the many dele
gates who unanimously supported the
resolution. As a practical political
manager Mr. Langhorst has no eouu!
in southeastern Nebraska and his
ability has been iep.onsible for a
gieat ieal of the success achieved in
the last few years, by the democrats
of old Cass county.
It was decided to elect the dele
gates by commissioner distrkis. each
to have six. and the remaining tv. - to
be elected at large. Under this plan
a ic-cess was held and the delegates
I .i i . i. : i .4 - 1 u.. e. .1
seieeteu ii.cm. cnniii".ai.c- auu ti:e. io.
lowing were chosen to .represent Cc.s -coenty
at the .tate conviiuiuii in
Hastings, on Tuesday, duly "!.".
Delegates at large1: Hon. W. Ik
Dunning, Union: L. F. Langhoist.
Elmwood.
First District Mike 1 1 II.!. Dr. ,J. S.
L:-lng.-ton. C. F. Vallcry, C. II. Man
ners, Z. T. Sulley. Plattsmouth; W.
ill. IV.Js. Muu-av. Ate: nates. 1- ru:ui
M. Bettor, V,'. I . Wheeler and George
W. Snydei.
Second Disti 1 (
no
hawka: '.
Zack Sh.ader, Nehawka: Ilec
ko;ur.. Louisville; John Wur!-
man i
tie; lich. Nehawka
Avoca: L. G. Ti
B.
i
C. M.irquardt.
Unii.n. Alter
Union; Joseph
P. Foreman.
rates. G.' I . I a: ton.
Zimmcrsr, Avoca.
Third District G.
Alv
Ed Cnrr, Eagle; S. ( . B"yL.
.-vivo; c.
Stone,
T. Cor.i'v, Elmwood; C. S.
Elmvooi; Tld Pente.nian.
Elmwood. Alternates. J. P. Rou.e.
Alvo; C. S. Aldne'.i. Elmwood;
Thomas Muitey, Wieping Water;
C. G. Bailey, Elmwood; Harry Wil
liams, Elmwood; P. F. Yt nm r. Eagle.
After the selection of the delegates
the convention then a ljoarned and
everyone present felt that it was
a most pleasing gatheiing of the
hosts of the democracy of the county
with nothing to mar the r.erer.ity of
the occasion. The citizens of Weep
ing Water were very pleasing in their
entertainment and the delegates were
tendered free tickets to attend the
thautauqua and a number avaiied
themselves of this opportunity.
A PLEASANT EVENING
AT THE GEORGE KAF-
EN8ERGER HO!
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Kaffenberger on High
School hill was the scene of a veiy
pleasant gatherirrg Tuesday evening,
when the eighteenth birthday anni
versary of their daughter, Miss Mina,
was celebrated by a number of the
friends of this popular little lady. The
lawn was very prettily arranged with
chairs and tables and here the mom-
j nr of tlir Jollv rtirfv in invpfl the
fleeting hours in a most delightful
manner. During the evening a num
ber of very pleasing musical num
bers were given by Misses Helen Liv
ingston and Blanche Sajles which
added greatly to the delight of every
one present. Games of all kinds were
played on the lawn by the merry
young people at which they derived
great pleasure. A sumptuous luncheon
served at a suitable hour came as a
fitting climax of a most pleasant eve
ning and the guests departed home
ward wishing Miss Mina'many more
such happy occasions.
A lazy liver lead to chronic dy
spepsia and constipation, weakens
the whole system. Doaii's Kegulets
(25c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
WALTER SEBATKA PROGRESS
ING NICELY AT THE HOSPITAL
Walter Sebatka, who was taken to
Omaha yesterday afternoon to un
dergo an operation at the Immanuel
hospital to locate the torn ligaments
of his hand which he injured Tuesday
evening by cutting them with a hand
ax, is progressing nicely, and the
operation was entirely successful and
the severed tendons were placed back
in position and it is thought that the
patient will soon be on the highway
to recovery. The tendons when sever
ed by the blow of the ax. had drawn
up in the arm for some distance and
it was only after a gerat deal of dif
ficulty that they were located and
joined together. The young man will
be off duty for some time but n is
thought that he will get along nicely.
This will be very pleasing news to
his friends and they trust that hj
may continue to show improvement.
"HOME COMING" COF.i-
vliTTEES GETTING
THINGS IN SHAPE
The literature .seemed for th J use
of the "iicu.e Coming" celebration
has been prepared and will now be
placed in the hands of the citizen.-, in
order thai it may reach all the fo- nev
rc-idcu s of ir.e city and assist them
i:i renn miorin; the date for i hi.; very
import;-rt even'..
Ore the letter head advertising the
"Home C"ndng" appears a very hasvl
srme cut of the Pari. ;-ess pact of the
city and one th-il give:', a very fair
: ea of the improvem; nts and changes
ti'at ha e been made here in the iat
i-w yi.irs. A very cordial invitation
las been printed in the shoit letter
that wi-1 be sent, out and which gives
a good idea of ihe spirit of the occa
sion that hrs been, originated with tht
view of gathering r.s mc.ny of the old
esitknts in Plattsmouth as possible
during this week. There has been
rxthinc: that has anywhere attracte 1
li e -amc amount of attention in this
tity and vicinity as has the "Ilime
Coming" week ami eve? yone enters
i '.-.') the sp;: ;'. of th-j, occasion wit!1,
he reaie.-t cf enthusiasm to rr.ake
It a gnat and glorious success in
ccry way and the hard working com
mittees are bi-sy all the time in per
fecting ilt-iaik: that may add interest
jo the vent make its success oven
gctat-T th-.:: has been anticipated.
Willi the .'cater part of the old
'es'dents of Plattsmouth and Cass
county, who will be present at the
f:-.-iival time, th? opportunity to visit
Gv- old scenes of iiiterest and renew
( Id acorn drtanci s w ill be sufficient
to g-ve thorn tlie greatest enjoyment
; r.d for those who desire to have
amusement the committee is provid
ing a most pfe-'ising prograp of at
! r;i( that wili assure the public
cf something doing every minute of
the oay and give thf m i well assorted
".nay at amusement and attractions.
The special days as arranged for veil!
r.d I interest to the event and every
thing is dined up to have these spcc;al
i vents the big rest thing that was
over given in .the history of the city.
Commencing on Thursday, August 31,
and continuing until September 4,
there will be something doing all the
lime.
For any i'c!i:iess of the skjn, :Yr
rkiu rashes, cha., pimples, vt, try
Plan's Ointment. o'.Y at. all drug
! cu es.
A carload of live poultry, to 5)C deliv
ered at car, near Burlington freight
depot, Plattsmouth, Xcb., on Tuesday,
July 23th, one day only, for which
we will pay in cash:
Hens 13c
Old Roosters 8c
We will be on hand, rain or shine,
and take all poultry offered. Don't
forget the date. .
W. E. KEEfJEY
nflmijjf mmmu
VdH
STATEMENT OF TI1E CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
Of Piattsmuuth, Nebraska, un
30th day of June, liilG.
Certificate No. "t
the
ASSETS:
First nioi-tsratre loans ix'Oti.Md t(7
Loans on stock or pass book secu
rity Keal estate, othce, none; other li.Hj .!
Keal estate sold on contract .b53 00
Cash 10,1 .i
Delinquent interest, fines, etc 143 tW
Total $iK.53; VI
LIABILITIES:
I'll ii ni iiir stoek am! li vldends fl73.Hi :
l';iil-up.stoek and dividends i4 TOO U0
H.'siM-vr fund 3.1UO f
Undivided profits 1.1--' M
Total
.?23'.j:!0 12
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
for the year endintr .lune 'JO. I'.Mii
RECEIPTS
I'ash on hand lal reiKU t ? i.'Mu :
Dins 1 running stock) X1.4J, H
Paid-up stock :.no )i
Mort iraire paviuonts JVu s;
Stock loan payments 1.7."70
Interest li.v 3."
I'iitcs -"3 to
itents :H ii
lcmlers!ii) and transfer fe-s - ;"U
l)iln-r rccfints in ilftail Taxes re
laid for stix-Uholdcrs 1l."s
Hilis Pa.vatde 4.ihhi HO
Total.
. r. I. ;. Ons
EXPENDITURES
Mort ''aire loans ' ? w.M DO
Mock loans 'J.-M0 I'O
Wit Inlrawals running stock and
dividends .'.I . .''.." W
Withdrawals paid-up stock . 7,'Mo tO
Withdrawals dividcml on laid up
stock
Salaries. I.l
Co!iiniisioi:s . ti.' t'O
IHher ('Mviims ... I.".s
It -al estati' account .1. 40
rash on hand lo.tiK
Mat ured stiH-k and interest '.-
liills payable and interest .'-"
Total l-'l.TW (A
STATE OK Nr.tJIlASKA.
1'ass I ocntv. t ! I.T. M- I'atteison
M'ciTl:ii Vf alnive naiiH'ii Aso'iai ton. do
J, im i I v I-i h:it i tn- fnifL-oMi'' siateinert
of t lie condit inn of said assciat inn. Is 1 1 ue and
col reel tot tie lest of my knowledge and Itelief
I . .M. rATTEUSON. secretary.
Suliscrilicd and sworn to befose mo tliis lltli
day of .1 nUvllMo. Vkkna IU it.
S KALI Notary 1'iit-lie
Approved:
K. P. Li t..
K. W. ( iiiik. -Directors
I'ltEU T. JvAMI.K, S
mi i
ACCEPT TH!
DOMINATION
i
i.uirene lVss .Says He Would Not Ue
the Candidate of Prohibi
tion Tarty.
A "
(Jet 'Together' Conference Is .the
Forerunner of the National
Convention.
St. Paul, Minn., July '8. Delegates
to the national prohibition convention
Utiay learned that the contest for the
presidential nomination had narrowed
overnight to a race between foirr.er
Coventors J. Frank Hanly of Indiana
and William Sulzer of New York by
reason of the statement by Eugene N.
Koss, former governor of Massa
chusetts, that hi. would not be a ca:i-
dioate, should t'i nominatiM bo ten
i-t ieil him.
Henry Ford of Detroit, faiitO. to a:
rio on any of the c-aily trains, ai
tin u-h he has bee.t exnecte-l to a.-
Ur.d the "get together" conference
which will be held today. His absence
and silence lends color to National
Chairman Hinshaw's belief that th
Detroit manufacturer will not perm is
his name to be placed before the con
vent ion
St. Paul. July 18. At the conclu
sion of last night's session of the exe
cutive committee of the prohibition
national committee, a telegram was
sent to John M. Taker of New Or
leans bv Robert Patton, national com
miitorm;m from Illinois and II. II.
Faris of Clinton, Mo., treasurer of
the national committee.
The message follows: "Will you ac
cept the nomination for vice president
on the prohibition ticket? Some of
our delegates are favorable to your
nomination if you will accept and be
live your acceptance will be a great
step toward unity. Please wire fully
where you stand.
New Orloan", La., July 13. "There
w n.,t n floinee oti earth oi my ac
cepting any nomination at the hands
of the nrehibition nartv." said John
M. Parker, progressive candidate for
vice president, in reply to a telegram
received from prohibition leaders at
St. Paul.
Mr, Parker also said his attitude on
prohibition appearently was misun
derstood by Virgil G. Ilinshaw, pro
hibition national chairman. "I .stated
to Mr. Hinshaw verbally," said Mr.
Parker,' "that national prohibition
was the only way in which prohibition
could be accomplished but I also stat
ed that I stood for local option."
Mr. Hinshaw was quoted as saying
Mr. Parker "wrote repeatedly saying
ho wanted to become a member of a
party standing for national prohibi
tion."
Office supplies at the Journal office.
SOT
A GREAT PLAY AT
AIR DOME ON NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING
A brief synopsis of "The City,"
Clyde Fitch's masterwork filmed by
the World Film corporation,
will be seen at the Airdomc on 'l t'ed
day night, fails to do justice to this
melodrama of life.
The ambitious family of a country
town, eager for the wider ori.on of
tke city, are inc characters of this
I?hty. How they attain their e-.d.
through what an awful crucible : iy
pass, these ar; ti.e tilings that iriake
the drama. A iriere recital oL them
would give no i lea of the grim power
vvith which the dramtist unfolded his
theme. The summing up is ,ux by
the dramatist in the lips of his lead
ing character, who cries:
"Do not blame the city. It's not
her fault; it's your own! What the
city does is to bring out what's
strongest in us. If at heart we are
good, the good in us will win; if bad
God help us! Do not blame the city!
She gives man his opportunity; it is
up to him what he makes of it!
"A man may live in a small place
all his life deceive the whole place
and himself into thinking he has got
all the virtues, when at heart he's a
hypocrite; but the village gives htm
no chance to find out to prove it to
his fellows the small town is too
easy! Iiut the city! A man cor.ic .
to the gate of it and knocks! New
York or Chicago, Boston or S:m Fran
cisco; no matter what city, so lojig
as it's big and busy and elfish and
st If-centered; and she opens her gales
and takes him in, and she stands him
in the middle of her market place
where Wall street and Herald Square
and Fifth avenue and Bowery and
Harlem and Forty-second street all
meet and there she strips him nak
ed of his disguises and of all hi
hypocrisies and she paints' his ambi
tion on her fences and lights up h?r
skyscrapers with it what he wants
to do and what he thinks he is! An 1
then she says to him: 'Make good if
you can, or to hell with you!' An !
what is in him comes out to cloth:
Ins nakedness, and to the city lie can't
lie! I know because 1 tried."
KAIN IN
TJIK COUNTY
From Wednesday's Daily.
Tlie delegates going to Weeping
Water yesterday report that the rain
in that section of the county has been
quite heavy and that in places the
automobiles had considerable diffi
culty in getting through the mud an.l
water which was quite heavy on the
ioadway. This lainfali occurred cn
Monday night and while only a faint
sprinkle was evident in this city and
immediate vicinity farther south and
west there was plenty of the much
needed rain.
ISk. 1n 3k
1 . I vVl sir ; JCC?Trr..-
CfwJVafional Salut
Anything winch raises the standard of hand eflicicncy
deserves to rank as'a nationaj service and this is the
high place everywhere given to Hansen Gloves. For
dress occasions or in overalls, whether you handle a horse or
plow, motorcycle, car or engine, you look best work best in
HHWSEN GLOVES
You don't mind so much how your
hands look at work, but how
about the hours 'off ? Wear a
Hansen oa duty and be proud of
your hands always. Prevent a
cracked, calloused skin with this
glove o dependable protection.
All finest leathers, easily cleaned
Price from 50c Up
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
w V
S. if
V I 1 J
'V'?r-:;::;:l r " '' Now
This warranty ticket sew
ed in every pair of Dutch
ess Trousers.
SGs ft EU fTOri
5 J. 00 A P.iP
is an honest promise lh:il
honest trousei:
honest service.
will give
ii
You can pin your faith to
the belief that Dutchess
1 rousers will give you full
returns at whatever price J
you pay. Your first pair Jj
will prove tins.
Come in to-day and see
them.
1
Ca Ella
Weseott's Sons
r- i i c.
NOT ICK
Mi.s Vera B!i'.i:i of York, Neb.,
will speak ;it ti e United Brethc : ti
church, .-.oiith of this city Sunday,
July '2 , both morning and c -. n,r.
iy invited.
7-l-.".i.!ltv. iv
( 'heapest accident iii.-i;i;inc'--Dr.
Thomas' Kcdectic Oil. For liurns.
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 2"e and f0c
STRAYED
Small, chui'cky sorrc-i poiu-y. .v.y
information as ttt whc!-ei,.!'iuts will be
receiveil, ;uil liber:?! !-'ard paid fo--her
return by telephoning at the Gci.c
saloon in Plattsmouth.
Joliii Creech.
Go with Bosencrans Botnier lo
Chase county on August l.'!th. You
will get vour money's worth.
soft, pliable, durable. For women
and children, too. For motoring,
driving and cycling a Hansen
Glove or Mitten insures warmth
and freedom.
.See the "Hansenbilt Washable"
for semi-dress and street weir caa
be washed iu soap and water.
Hansen Gloves
Carhart Overalls
I V
IV
I.
J
r
Vv
t'4
.1
r,
lit
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