Children Cry for 'Fletcher's
5
71
Tho Kind You Ilavo Always iiociirM, and which lias Leon
in use for over .'JO years, lias borno the slrTnattiro of
and lias been inauu undT I'.. por-
S-t-p- nonal Mipervlslou ninco ltsmfancy.
'&icSuM Allow no or.o t, doeei vc you i:i t!i!s.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "JiiHt-as-ood" mo but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience njjuiiist Experiment.
What is CASTCRIA
Castorla Is a harmless nubstituto for Cantor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Hot tiling Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, 31orplilnu nor Other Narcotic
Mibxtancc. Its npo Is its guarantee. It destroys "Worm
unI allays lYveii.shiieH.s. Jt cures Diarrhoea, and AVlnd
Colic. It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
liiid Flatulency. It assimilate the Food, regulates the
Momaeh and lioMcls, giving healthy and nadir tl sleep.
The Children's I'annccu Tho .Mother's J'llend.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
L.W
if.
arrived in this eity today on the
ihioii train for a visit with t h -1 r par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Hall. Miss
Jo will return to Omaha tomorrow
evening, while James will remain for
a week or so visiting with his par
ents and old-time friends.
I
of
C.
Our
N.
5
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THt CCNTAUR COMPANY, YT MURRAY iTSrtT, Nf VY VODK CITY.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. I. 8. While of Murray was In
the city today and dined at the Per
kins house,
George Snyder returned from
Omaha on the noon train, having
boarded the early M. 1'. train for
that city today.
Mr. VV. O. Schewe and Mr. Sam
Cot of Murdock were delegates to the
Woodman convention, coming in on
the morning train.
Mr. J. It. NoleR and M. Williams of
Louisville were FMnt tHinout h victors
today, coming as delegates to the M.
W. A. convention.
Mr. John MelHlnger, Jr., and wife
of near Cedar Creek visited Platts
njouth friends today, Mr. MelHlnger
omlng in to the convention.
Mr. Ale Becker of Union was a
delegate to the M. W. A. convention,
which met in this city today, and
drovo to the county seat this fore
toon. Mr. Floyd Wol.ott and Mr. C. D.
Clapp of Klmwood were Plattsmouth
lHl:ors today, Utoklug after uiihIuprh
madders of lnixirtance at tho court
hOUHO.
Mr. Wilson Cilmnre of Mt. Ph as
ot and Mr. Ceorge Tlinblln of Weep
4m Water were Plattsinouth visitors
today, delegates to Hie M. W. A. con
tention. Mesrs. Joe Ilnnnlng, R. H, Chap
W. A. Taylor, Frank Hauer and
R. Austin of Union were In tho city
today as delegates to the M. W. A.
invention.
Mr. John Melstnger of near
Voard drove In from the farm this
aiornlng and hoarded the early train
tor Omaha, where he was railed on
touslnws of Importance.
Mr. II. Maseman, Henry IVehrns
unaries innzie or Avoca came
Tr today to attend the M, V, A
onveiKlon, to which tho first two
twUlemen were delegates.
Aslmry Jacks returned from Ham
Vurg, Iowa on ti e morning train to-
lay, bringing with him a line spocl
lien of Helglan hare, which Mr. Jacks
ecu nod from a Hamburg breeder of
pet stock. Mr. Jacks hopes to train
tu animal to drive the cows to and
com the pasture this summer, and
thus save a great many steps.
this morning and boarded the early
train for Omaha, where they looked
atfer business matters for a time.
(Jus Splltt, from south of town,
brought In this morning 135 dozen
of eggs, which he sold to II. M. Saen
nlcliscn. Who says the hens are not
doing their duty? Think of 135
dozen of eggs from one farmer.
Mr. I. V. Uagoss and wife of Louis
ville came down on No. 4 this inoriv
Ing and looked after business mat
ters for a few hours. While In the
city Mr. and Mrs. Itagons called and
renewed for the Old Reliable another
year.
Mrs. J. 10. Wiles. Mrs. S. A. Wiles
Mrs. H. L. Propst and daughter, Miss
Roberta; Mrs. Elizabeth Spangler,
Mrs. W. T. Adams, Mrs. Rev. Heed
and .Mrs. A. liapen constituted a
delegation from the Mynard U. II.
church departing for York. Nebraska
this morning to attend tho missionary
meeting at that place.
Mi. Sarah, Mother
Fellow Townsman,
Schultz, Passed Away
Suddenly.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. Sarah Shultz, mother of our
townsman, Mr. C. N. Schultz, died at
her home in (ilt nwood very suddenly
Thursday night at tho age of 87
years. Mrs. Shultz had been a suf
ferer for the past five or six years
from stomach trouble, but made no
complaint on retiring for the night,
but yesterday morning sh did not
arise as usual and her son, with
whom she resided, went to call her
and found that his mother was dead.
Mrs. Shultz was born in Penn
ey l atria, where she grew to woman
hood and where she was married and
resided for many years and until her
husband, William Shultz, died, after
which she rame west w 1 th her sons
and settled in Clcnwood, Iowa, over
twenty years ago. Her maiden name
was Miss Sarah Weber
She Is survived by four sons and
one sister, Alice Weber, who is mar
ried and resides at Hay Springs, Ne
braska. Her soii3 are: C. N. Shultz
of this city, H. I), of Glenwood,
Iowa; J. A. of fleaeonsvllle, Iowa,
and G. O. of Des Moines.
The funeral will probably occur to
morrow at Glenwood and will be con
duced by the pastor of the M. E.
church of that city. Mr. C. N.
Shultz returned to Glenwood this
morning to aid his brother in mak
ing arrangements for the funeral.
From Friday's Dally.
O. V. Virgin, from near Murray,
as looking after some business mat
tni In Plattsinouth today.
Mr. Frank Moore of Murray was
a Omaha passenger on the afternoon
train today, where ho was called on
fcvuincHs of importance.
Mr. Will Shera and little son, Joe,
won Omaha passengers on the after
noon train today, where Mr. Shera
was called on business.
james ueiesDornier, Trom near
Murray, was In the city today looking
after some business matters, and
w hile here called at the Journal office
to renew his subscription.
Mrs. Hex Noting and Miss Bessie
lirendel of Murray drove up today to
look after some shopping, and while
ore favored the Journal office with
ttieir presence for a brief period.
Mrs. Itay Davis and Mrs. O. A.
avis of Murray came to IMattsmouth
rem Saturday's Dolly.
Mr. M. HoliHcheldt and wife were
Omaha pnssengers on tho morning
train today, where they spent the
(lay.
Mr. James DellesDernler of near
Murray was In Plattsinouth last
evening, having been called here on
business,
Misses Marie and Francis Hlber
spent the day In the metropolis, do-
parting for the city on No. 15 this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tutt were pas
sengers to Omaha on the morning
train today, where they seiit the day
with friends.
Miss Rebecca Haines departed for
Union on the morning train today.
where she will spend Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Heuben Foster.
Miss Manola Perry was an Omaha
passenger on the morning train to
day, where she looked after some
business matters between trains.
Mr. Will Oliver of near Murray
drove tit from the farm yesterday
afternoon and looked after some
Items of business at the court house.
Mrs. Mciioias f rciiiricn was an
Omaha visitor today, having driven
In from the farm this morning in
time to eaten No. 15 for the me
tropolis.
Mr. Park Chrlswlsser of Dunbar,
Nebraska, was an over night visitor
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennett Chrlswlsser, departing
for home via Omaha this morning,
Mrs. Sam Smith went to Omaha
this morning and from thence to
Kansas City to meet her husband
She was accompanied to Omaha by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. Charles Garrison and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth, accompanied by Miss
Octa Austin, all of Union, arrived
today from Burlington Junction, Mis
souri, where Mrs. Garrison has been
taking treatment at the mineral
springs.
Mr. P. II. Melslnger and wife were
In from the farm today and looked
atfer the week-end shopping at the
stores. Mr. Melslnger called at the
Journal ofllee and renewed for the
Journal, be being among our most
valued subscribers. Call again, Mr.
Melslnger.
Miss Jo Hall- of Omaha and
brother, James, of Kansas City, Mo.,
Itillen by Vicious Dog.
This morning Chief Itainey was
called to Wlntersteln Hill to
slaughter a vicious dog, which at
tacked and bit the little 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
ersiding on the hill, so severely that
a physician had to be called to stitch
up the wounds. The dog was the
property of Frank Schllsky and has
been a sort of nuisance In the neigh
borhood for some time. Mr. Schllsky
is not at home and Mrs. Schllsky did
not object to the chief shooting the
dog. The little girl was bitten on
both knees and quite deep gashes
were made by the dog's teeth. Chief
lialney made short work of the beast
when he went to the premises.
DUE W COOK ENDORSED
BY M.W. A. OFGAGE COUNTf
The Beatrice Dally Sun gives an
account of the Gage county M. W. A.
trienniel convention, which was held
In that city last Saturday, and states
that Dr. Cook was endorsed for head
physician. Dr. Cook has already re
ceived notification of endorsement as
head physician by the conventions of
Uie counties named as follows: Cass,
Dixon, Pierce, Gage, Custer, Wayne,
Clay, Buffalo, Bed Willow, Otoe and
Douglas. Ianvaster is practically for
Dr. Cook, although no resolution
was adopted.
This certainly looks favorable for
Dr. Cook, as It Is very apparent that
the excellent work done by the
doctor during his administration Is
appreciated by the policyholders in
the counties above named. And
thero are many other counties yet
to hear from which will no doubt
send in similar resolutions.
iii.tM mi i .i: iihTiucT.
DKTAII.KH i : K 1 ' K T oh' , I'l'OKTIuN
.Mh.Vl' 'K I NI I S nK HKSKKIT
AND ,SSKSSMKNT.
State of Nedrnska, haundcra and Cass
C'mint Ii'H. k.
To Whom It Ma.V Concern.
The timli'i-siu'iicd, President and Sec
retary of Ashland lruinae District,
herehy certify that at a duly culled
meetiiiff of the Hoard of Directors
thereof, held at Ashland, Nehraska, on
the lMh day of March, 1911, the fol
lowing resolution u adopted by said
Hoard as Hie detailed Kciioi't of Ap
portionment of I'nlls of Hem-fit and
Assessment In said Ashland Drainage
District: , . ,
KKHOI.VF.n. That the Board of Di
rectors of Ashland Drainage District,
having heretofore, with the aid of the
engineer chosen by them, made detailed
plans of the public work to be done by
said district under the terms of the law
tinder which it Is organized, and hav
linc traversed said district and carefully
Inspected nil the various trai ts of land
therein with the view to making h fair
and Just apportionment of the units of
benelit and assessment to said re
Hpectie tracts according to benclits re
ceived from said Improvement, and hnv
Ini? apportioned one unit of assessment
to each of the tracts least betielittecl,
anil to each tract receiving a MTieater
benefit a prenfer number of units or
fraction thereof, nccordlni; to the bene
fits received; and having met ut
KnlKhts of Pythias "all In the City of
Ashland. Saunders County, Nebraska,
on the fourth day of March, 1 ! 1 1 . at
the hour of ten A M., pursuant to
notice published for more than one
week Immediately preceding said meet
ing In each of the following named
newspapers, to-wlt: Wahoo Democrat,
published at Wahoo, Hip county seat of
Saunders County, Nebraska; Platts
inouth Journal, published nt Platts
inouth, the county seat of Casi County,
Nebraska, and the Ashland CitcUe,
published at Ashland, Saunders County,
Nebraska, for Die purpose of hearlnR
all parties Interested In the apportion
ment of benefits by reason of said dral'i
nue improvement, and having heard all
parlies Interested In said apportion
ment of benefits by reason of said
drainage Improvement who appeared
before said board at said nvetlii', and
at the adjourned meeting of this board
on the fourteenth day of March, 1911,
In person, or by counsel, or otherwise,
and having heard and considered all
miggesllons, nrguments and objec
tions and evidence adduced by any and
nil parties interested, and being fully
advised In the premises, and having
made said apportionment fair and Just
according to benefits received from said
Improvement, ami having completed the
apportionment of benelils In said dis
trict, said Flonril of Drectors, on thin
lxth day of March, 1911, does hereby
make detailed report of said apportion
ment of benefits, and the total number
of units of benefit In said district, and
direct that said report be filed with t lie
County Clerk of Saunders County, Ne
braska, as follows, to-wlt;
Dl-'T A 1 1,KD KKI'DIIT OF A PI'OTtTION
MKNT OK I'NIT OK MK.VKKIT
AND ASSKSSMKNT.
Description. Units of Benefit
Assessment.
All real estate Is In Townshlo 12,
North, icanue 9, l-'.ast of the lith Prin
cipal Merldan. and Is all located In
Saunders County, Nebraska, except
where otherwise stated.
( Kxplanntlon; All lands and lots
located in Saunders County. Nebraska,
anil set out In detail In the Detailed
Peport of Apportionment of I'nlts of
Benefit and Assessment in said district,
on tile In the ofllee of the County Clerk
of Saunders Count v, Nebraska, together
wllh the apportionment of units of
benefit and assessment niioortloned to
each said tract set oppostle the snme,
are omitted from this published notice,
which Is a copy of said apportionment
so far as the lands and lots located In
Cass Countv. Nebraska, are concerned,
togetl-er with a statement of the total
number of units of benefit In said
district.)
Section 17 In Cn County, Nebraska.
Northeast quarter of northeast
quarter 1
Southeast quarter of northeast
quarter 1
Section IS In Cass futility, Nehrnska.
Irregular tracts 1, 2 and 3, In north
west quarter of northwest
quarter (9 acres) 3
Northwest quarter of northwest
quarter (except Irregular tracts
1, 2 and 3
Northeast quarter of northwest
quarter
Southwest quarter of northwest
quarter
Southeast quarter of northwest
quarter fevcept T. Pavne fl acres
Northwest quarter of northeast
quarter
Southwest quarter of northeast
quarter
Cass ('amity. XelirB-1:.
Countv public Ponds and Hrldv.es
within said Drainage District....
Spring
ivoiSame
J
-
You will find an eleg-ant
"X line of me drum priced hats.
Large
Small
HATS
Please call and see this line.
iss lyers
CKOPIESKA POTTING IH
A
Mr. John A. Chopieska, proprietor
of the Chopie Engine factory, la in
stalling a brass furnace .at the
foundry and will soon have the same
In good working onltr. The pros
pets for a good foundry business 1n
both iron and brass tire growing
brighter each week.
Since the successful run of last
Saturday farmers and others in
terested in gasoline engines have
visited the factory and go away well
pleased with whaf Ihey have seen.
One enthusiastic farmer, residing
within a few miles of Plattsniouth,
stated 'that he thought the price of
farm lands In this vicinity had been
enhanced by the location of the
Chopie Engine factory here at the
very least $5 on the acre.
The moulder's sand discovered
near this city and tested out at the
foundry last Saturday, proved to be
Just what Mr. Chopieska and
moulder thought It would
very best quality of sand
Settled for $1,200.
Last September F. A. Stratton, a
"Q." brakeman, living at Crestou,
brought suit through ills attorneys,
Genung & Genung, against the rail
road company for $10,000 for per
sonal Injuries sustained in a wreck
at Plattsmouth. The case was takeu
to the federal court at Omaha. Stra.t
ton's injuries did not prove to be as
serious as was at first anticipated,
and he has settled with the company
for $1,200 Glenwood Tribune.
MILLINERY OPENING ON
TUESD1S WEEK
For the past week M. Fanger aai
assistants have been kept very busy
preparing for the opening of tuir
new store, which they expected to
take place within the next few days,
but owing to the slow arrival of th
new gcods from the eastern markets
they will be unable to do so. But
his j this condition of affairs does not
be, the' interfere in the least with their ni.il
for the! ll'iery department, whioh has all ar-
business which can be found any- rived and is beting placed in readiness
where, so that the shipment of i for the opening, which will takd
moulder's sand will not be necessary,
but can be had here at a low cost.
of
Osteopath in IMattsmouth.
Dr. Farweil. Osteopath, of Omaha,
was in the city today, and will make
regular. visits to this city for the next
few months to administer treatment
for thoso who might desire his
servlcis. His headquarters will be at
the Perkins hotel, where he can be
found on Tuesday and Saturday of
each week In the future, commenc
ing Tuesday of next week. Dr. Far-
well Is a graduate of the Still School
of Osteopathy and lias practiced for
the past ten years.
Total number of units
benefit In sold District 3ms
And be It further resolved thnt said
Hoard of Directors does hereby find and
declare that none of the tracts of land
In said District, other than those here
inbefore enumerated and to which units
nf benefit and assessment are herein
before apoortloned. will be benefitted
by said drainage Imprnyomen'. and
therefore no units of benefit and as
sessment are apportioned to and
against any of said non-henefltted
tracts.
Thnt a eopy of said annortlontnent
and statement of the total number of
units of benefit In said District be pub
lished once each week for three weeks
In the Wahoo Democrat, a newspaper
oubllsbed at Wahoo the county seal of
Saunders Countv. Nebraska, and thnt a
coov of said amiortlonment. so far as
thn lands and lota located In Cass
Countv, Nebraska, are concerned, to
gether with a statement of the total
number of units of benefit In said Dis
trict, be published once each week for
three weeks In the Plattsmouth
Journal, a newspaper published at
Plattsmouth, the county seat of Cass
Countv, Nebraska."
Snld Detailed Itenort of Apportion
ment of Units and Benefit and Assess
ment and statement of the total nnm-
ls-r of Units of lletietlt In snld District
was filed In the otllcn of tee Countv
Clerk of Saunders Countv. Nebraska,
March 20, 1911. and Is published here
with bv direction or tne iioaru or
Directors of said District.
In witness whereof v.e have hereunto
subscribed our names as President and
Secretary of snld District, and affixed
the corporate seal thereof this 20th day
or March, 1911.
(SenD
NK.ISOV SMFFFKH. President.
A H. FPU. Kit. Secretary.
Ashland Dralnase District.
i:tendeil Itinerary.
Rev. .1. H. Salsbury leaves on Mon
day next on an Itinerary which in
cludes attendance at twelve Christian
Endeavor district conventions, the
towns included being Wakefield, Nor
folk, Lincoln, Falls City, Hebron,
Fremont, York, Hastings, Holdrege,
Loup City, North Platte and Alliance.
Rev. Salsbury is working in con
junction with Karl Lohmann, Inter
national field secretary, with head
quarters in Boston. He will make
from two to four addresses per day
and will be engaged In the work for
; several weeks, arranging his time to
bo present In his pulpit cn Easter
Auburn Herald.
place on next Tuesday, April 12.
This department of the new store is
complete in every particular. Tu
trimmers have arrived, and the bl
line is being placed on display. Mr.
Fanger says that he never carried
such a line of millinery before and a
special Invitation is extended to all
the ladles of the city and county to
try and call as early as possible after
the opening date and see for your
self one of the grandest displays of
spring millinery ever seen In Plattsmouth.
Prof. Bouse a Council man.
No one took the matter in hand to
call a village caucus this year, so at
the last moment, rather than let the
matter go by default, a petition was
circulated containing the names of
M. E. Good and Prof. E. I.. Rouse as
candidates for the vacancies to occur
on the village board. These men are
VISIT HERE WITH H VIEW
OF PUTTING IN I DOME
Messrs. S. L. Herman. N. S. Brock
and J. F. Williams of Omaha were In
the clt.' over night negotiating with
persons interested In putting an open
air dome In this city for th's sum
mer. These gentlemen conducted a
like place of amusement at Falls City
last season and made It go nicely.
They are to return in a few days and
see if such an enterprise will take
in Plattsmouth. There Is no ques
tion of It paying here, as well as in
Falls City and Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McVey Home.
Mr .and Mrs. L. M. McVey return
ed home from Burlington Junction
this afternoon, where Mrs. McVey
has been for the past two weeks tak
ing treatment for inflammatory rheu
matism. Mrs. McVey returned home
greatly Improved, being able to walk
without the aid of crutches and
greatly relieved from the terrible
pains of this serious affliction. They
arrived In Plattsmouth this after
noon and will go on to their home
near Nehawka tonight.
Byron Clark was an Omaha visitor
this morning, where he went on pro
fessional business.
Deserving; of Mention.
Have you noticed the decided im
provements that are being made
along the residence properties on
Vine street, between Seventh aai
Eighth streets. Here you will fiui
one of the cleanest and neatest ap
pearing residence blocks In the cKy,
all having been leveled up, new con
crete sidewalks, and lawns are beins
placed in fine shape. The owners of
this block of property are F. G.
Egenberger, Mrs. J. V. VVeckbau li
and William Weber, and their ex
cellent work Is Indeed very commendable.
Mr. G. E. Johnson of Lincoln, gen
eral master mechanic of the Burling
ton lines west of the river, and Mr.
Dewey of C.hiengo, the American
Break Shoe man, were In the city aud
called on Superintendent WllliiMn
Baird at the shops today.
Wisely Awarded.
A Texas newspaper offered a prize
to the woman giving the best answer
among the most prominent property 1 to the question, w ny is a uvs,..nu.
like a woman : An usmnmim i"
Spring Summer Elates!
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO CALIFORNIA: Generhl basis $00.0")
on certain dates in April and May and daily from June to September; still lower
(rcneral basis of $50.00 on certain dates in June and July. General excursion
basis to Portland, Seattle, $60.00 on certain dates in May and daily from June
to September; still lower general basis of $50,00 on certain dates in June and
July; $15.00 higher to include Shasta Route. Usual diverse routes and stopover
privileges. The tour of the Coast is the world's greatest railroad journey.
YELLOWSTONE PARK rn now a summer tour of this wonderland. All
kinds of excursion rates through Gardiner and Yellowstone gateways; also per
sonally conducted camping tours through Cody.
BIO HORN MOUNTAINS: The resorta of this delightful region near Sher
idtn and Thermopolis are attracting a large volume of tourist patronage. Send
for special publication.
CNLORADO AND ROCKY UOUNTAINS-Jsda popular summer rates to
Colorado and Utah cities and resorts. Stnd for Estej Park booklet.
G (t in touch witn me, ana let me sena you any oi our publications, mio-
rado Hand Book," "Big Horn Resorts, "Yellowstone
"Pacific Coast Tours."
holders of the town, ami are as
vitally Interested In the good of the
town as any men w ho could be pick
ed out and will make Ideal council
men Peru Pointer.
won the prize. Her answer was:
"Because every man should have one
of his own and not run after his
neighbor's."
IFYy.; Tark,
IP
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. VvAKELY.Ueneral Passenger Agent, Omaha. Neb.
