Children Cry for Fletcher's
.s w mm ib mil a a n a j
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha bfee
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature cf
and has
frff J1- nonal supervision slnco Its infancy.
iin1ir ti r nn it. Apfflvn nm Iri tills.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goo'l" are but
Kxporlments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR! A
Castoria Is a harmleHS substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
goric, Droits and Soothing Syrups. It is IMcasant. It
contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other Karcotio
KiibHtance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fevorishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Itowels, giving healthy and natural felcch.
The Children's Panacea- The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CINTAUM COMPANY, TT MUftNAV TRCCT, NCW TOUK CITY.
THE liOE-SIULL
E
II
Mrs. Monroe Gets a Judgment for
$400 and the Jury Is
Discharged.
from Saturday'! Ially.
The jury in the case of Amelia
Monroe vs. C. Lawrence Stull, was
sent out yesterday afternoon af
ter listening to extended argu
ments by counsel on both sides.
W. A. Robert son opened for the
plaintiff and made u clear and
forcible argument, reviewing the
evidence from first to last in a
masterly way. He was followed
by Mr. tiering for the defendant,
who argued the case from his
client's viewpoint. He was fol
lowed by ex-County Attorney C. A.
Rawls for the plain! ilT, who took
up the thread of I he argument
where Mr. Robertson left off. Mr.
Rawl's address to the jury extend
ed well into the afternoon and was
a logical and eloquent, review of
the whole case, his earnest, man
ner and eloquent sentences and
convincing arguments appealing
to the jury, which patiently listen
ed to the lengthy speeches of
counsel, while they fanned them
selves in an effort, to keep com
fortable. -Here's a 4th of
We have selected a line
COMPLETED
what you want for mid-summer wear and put them out at
the special price of $15 cash
line, blue serges, light and dark tans, beautiful grays, fancy
stripes and mixtures and the latest creations in lightweight
mohairs. These suits are strictly all wool and hand tail
ored. A chance for you to buy a fine suit of clothes at
very moderate price. Also choice furnishings and hats of
all kinds for outing wear.
(So lL Uosetj)
Always the Home of Satisfaction
LTJJg
been made under h.s pcr-
The court instructed the jury
as to what the law of the case was
in case they should find the facts
to be as assumed, arid directed the
jury lo retire and select a fore
man and bring a verdict according
to the fads and I he law.
After being out for nearly an
hour and balloting frequently, the
jury agreed that $ 400 would be
suitable compensation for the
damage received by plaintilT. The
amount prayed for was $15,000,
and while I he verdict w as far
short of I his amount, yet, con
sidering the circumstances, it was
a victory for Messrs. Rawls and
Robertson, who so ably prosecut
ed the case. The question of per
manent injury was eliminated by
the instructions of the court, as
none were proven.
Installs Qasoline Tank.
John Halt & Son. the Main
street grocers and produce deal
ers, yesterday installed a 150
gallon gasoline tank under the
sidewalk in front of I heir store,
The, tank will be convenient to the
street for the supply of gasoline
to automobiles, as well as very
convenient, for their own use.
Marion Smith of Kinerson, Iowa,
arrived on the morning train to
day and will look after business
matters at the farm for a short
time.
July Special!-
of nobby suits which are just
money. You will find in this
ITS
mm
Death of Mrs. Frank Hajek. .
Mrs. Frank Hajek died Tuesday
night, June 25, 1912, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Lotshaw, 4(jy Marshall avenue, St.
faul, Minn., after a lingering ill
ness of over three years.
Mrs. Hajek was In her 56th year
and had always enjoyed the best
of health until about three years
aM, when her heart began to
trouble her and then, during the
ast few months, kidney trouble
developed, and even with the best
of medical care no permanent re
lief was given. The funeral was
held from the house at 2.30
Thursday afternoon, the services
being conducted by Dr. Edwards,
mstor of the Dayton Avenue
resbyterian church, St. Paul. In-
erment was made in the Oakland
cemetery, St. Paul.
She leaves a husband, one
daughter, three grandchildren,
one brother, one sister and many
friends to mourn her demise.
Mrs. Hajek was a resident of
'lattsmouth for about twenty-six
ears, where Mr. Hajek was em
ployed as cabinet-maker in the
Burlington shops. They left
lattsmouth about two years ago
to be with their daughter in Min
nesota. Mrs. Hajek was a mem
ber of the Star lodge of the A. 0.
U. W. in Plattsmouth and retained
her membership in same until her
death.
Takes Excellent Picture.
Emil Weyrich took a few snap
shots of the merchants playing
base ball Thursday afternoon and
from them developed some fine
poses of the different members of
the teams. Mr. Weyrich has a
camera which will take objects in
motion without a blur, and the
pictures of the celebrities of the
it y playing ball are clear and very
natural. Judge Beeson is shown
in the aclo f swinging his bat for
the three-bagger, whilst behind
him, crouched low, with a mask
over his beautiful countenance, is
Guy Del.oss McMaken in the "act
of taking the balls hot from the
bat. Herr Henry von firms is
shown with a disappointed cast
of countenance just after V. C.
Maylor had enticed him to strike
at one of his compound curves.
Postmaster Schneider is shown in
the act of catching one of May-
field's speedy in-curves, with
Smith standing over the home
plate with bat in hand, apparent
ly looking over the south fence,
never having "teched" the ball,
which the catcher holds in his
milt.
Entertains W. Y. T.
From Saturday' Pally.
The members of the V. Y. T.,
a ladies organization of the
Christian Science church, held
their regular meeting at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Joe Mc
Maken on Thursday afternoon,
and were delightfully entertain
ed. There were eleven members
present and three visitors. During
I heir business session, w hich the
ladies held during the afternoon,
an election of officers was held
and the following were elected.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, president;
Mrs. (ierlrude Barnard, secretary.
For a time the ladies indulged in
social conversation and amuse
ments, interspersed with some
excellent music. About 4.30 they
were invited to repair to the lawn,
where an elegant three-course
luncheon was served at small
tables, which had been placed at
various nooks. It was after 6
when the ladies dispersed, indebt
ed to the hostess for the splendid
entertainment afforded them.
Fast Train for M. P.
The long-talked of new train
over the M. P. will be a reality on
the seventh of July. The initial
trip will sure be made on the
above date, but the time for ar
rival in Plattsmouth has not been
given out; in fact, the time card
has not been issued. Agent Nor
ton has received notice of the ad
ditional train, and it is thought
that it will pass through hero
some time between 11 and 12
o'clock a. in., going south, and re
turning north will arrive about
7:30 p. m. The train will be one
of the best on the entire M. P.
system and will carry through
equipment from Kansas City to
St. Paul and will only make stops
at county seat towns.
Meet With Mrs. Starkjohn.
The ladies of St. Paul's church
held their regular monthly social
meeting at the home of Mrs
Henry Starkjohn on Thursday aft
ernoon. There were about 60 in
attendance. No business matters
of any sort are transacted at these
meetings and the time, on this
occasion,, was very pleasantly
whiled away in having a genuino
good social time. Delicious re
freshments, consisting of coffeo
and coffee cake, were served, and
which the guests pronounced as
To Whom It May Concern.
We," the rtedmen of Missouri
Tribe .No. 09, to the citizens of
Plattsmouth, greetings: We have
made arrangements to have a car
nival in Plattsmouth, commencing
July 8th and continuing until the
13th. We also figure on having
special days during the week
Pioneer day, Omaha day, Louis
ville day, Union day, etc., and to
advertise Plattsmouth in the best
way possible, and to try to draw
one of the largest crowds to town
that was ever here during a week
of carnival.
Hut we feel that our plans are
somewhat frustrated on account
of the street which was granted
us being entirely too small to ac
commodate all of the shows. So
everybody can readily see that we
are up against it, providing the
city council does not grant us
more space on which to place the
shows, as there are ten or twelve
of them, and a merry-go-round,
ocean wave and three free acts.
Respectively,
Red Men Committee.
White Steamer in Town.
From Saturday's Dally.
W. E. Marten and son of Chi
cago, and L. D. Marten and son
of Huffalo, arrived from Denver
in a twelve-passenger Stanley
steam power automobile last
evening. The party left their car
at the Warga & Cecil garage and
put up at the Riley hotel. They
were making the return trip to
Chicago, from whence they left a
few weeks ago. They departed
this morning for Nebraska City.
Go to Henry's Notion Store for
Candies, Post Cards, Ice Cream
and 10c Sheet Music. Riley Block
on North Sixth Street. Also big
line of fireworks for the Fourth of
July.
Mrs. Eva Hadley of Weeping
Water was a guest of the Riley
last evening, having been called
to Plattsmouth on business.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that an
application has been made to the
Governor and the Advisory Hoard
of Pardons for a pardon of the
sentence of Charles Allen Whit
ing, who was, on the 2d day of
April, 1912, sentenced by the dis
trict court within and for Cass
County, lo serve a term of one to
seven years in the state peniten
tiary for the crime of bigamy.
Said application, will be heard
before the Advisory Hoard of
Pardons on the 8th day of Julv,
1912, at it) o'clock a. in.
Dated this iith day of June,
1912.
Signed:
Charles Allen' Whiting.
OTIf'K OK lU'.KKItKK'S SAI.K.
Notice la lli'K'hv ulVfn Unit liv vlili.o
of an nrcW of Court made by the lion.
mirvey 1 1. irnviM, Hole JudKe of the
lMxtrlut Court In and for C'iihh County,
State of NeliiHHka, In a null pending
therein, wherein Jeremlnh I. I" run m.
er Ix plaintiff and Sarah M. llehs, et
al., are defendant, which order wan
flicned and entered on the 11th day of
.nine, connrminK trie report of
the referee that a divlHlon of the
property could not he made without
(treat Iosh In value to the partlt-H ln
tereRted, and In xaid order of Court
the underniKiiPd referee was directed
to make Hale of the land Involved In
Kald action without unnecessary delay
and in manner and form an If the name
wan Hold by the Sheriff upon execu
tion. In pursuance to hucIi order. T. the
underslKned referee, will ell at public
ttuciiun m ine niKnesi nioiier ror rami
at the South front door of the Cour
House. In the Cltv of I'lattxmniith. In
nald County, on the 16th day of July,
111, ai 1 o chick p. m. or nald day, the
following described real estate to-wlt:
The WHt half of the Northeast
quarter of Section 13, Township 10,
norm, uange v, r.asi or the btn 1". M
situated In Cass County, Nebraska, con
tiiininK so acres more or less. Said
sale shall be held open one hour and
at me time or declaring the bid 20 per
cent of the purchase price must 'be paid
and the balance of such purchase
money shall be paid upon the con-
nrmution or the suie by the Court, and
me making or the deed.
Dated this Kith dav of June, 1912.
C. S. AI.DKICH, Keferee.
I). O. nWYElt. Attorney.
6-17-w-4wks.
XOTICK, TO CHKDlTOKS.
STATU OF NEBRASKA.
nisa county, ss.
Id Count r Court.
In the Matter of the Kstate of Thomas
.1. f ountain. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby Klven that the
oredltor of said deceased will meet
the Administratrix of said estate, be
fore me. County Judge of Cass County,
Nebraska, at the County Court room In
I'lattsmouth, in said Countv, on the
26th day of June. 1912 and oh the 26th
day of December, 1912", at 10 o'clock a.
in., each day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination
adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, and one year for the
Administratrix to settle said estate,
from the 23rd day of June, 1912.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court at I'lattsmouth, Ne
braska. this 24th dav of Mnv. 1912.
tSeal) AL1.KN J. HKKSON.
County Judge.
D. O. Uwver. Attorney for Kstate.
6-27-4wks
NOTK K TO C'KKUITOHS.
STATR OF NKBKASKA,
Cass County, ss.
CunntT Court.
In the Matter of the Kstate of William
K. Dull. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
creditor of said deceased will meet
the Kxecutrlx. Mnrv K. Dull, of said
estate, before me. County Judge of
Cass County Nebraska, at me bounty
Court room ' In I'lattsmouth, In snld
County, on the 9th day of July, 1912
tnil nn tlin lllth Hnv nf .lanimrv. 1913
at 9 o'clock a. m., each day, tor the
purpose of presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allow
ance. six montln are altowed for tha
rrnilltnra nf said deceased to present
their clalmn. and one year for the
Kxecutrlx to settle sain, estate irom
the tth day of July. 1912.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County court at naiumouin, no
brsska. this ith day of June. 1912.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BKESON.
County Judge.
mMIMHtltltllMltlllHtllllllt Mini
I Hot Weather Materials I
We have placed on sale a lot of Batists, which usually sold at
2, 15 and 18c, to close at 10c per yard. See them in window.
Qlllf !! AQpl We have procured a line in White,
W 1 1 1 I I J O W Tan and Black-an exceptional value
these we offer as long as they last at per pair 50c.
Zuckweiler & Lutz
"""
Plattsmouth Visitor.
The Northwest Post was visited
last week by an old-time friend,
Mr. John Hall of Plattsmouth,
Neb., who is now traveling for a
hot air furnace company of Oma
ha. Mr. Hall placed an agency
in this city for bis furnaces in the
persons of D. J. Arnold & Co.,
who will look after the business
for the firm in the future. He is
honest enough to admit that he
has not the best, but one of the
best and most economical fur
naces on the market. As soon as
the company receives a sample,
it might be well for those con
templating the installation of a
heater before winter arrives, to
all around and inspect the same.
Helle Fourche (S. D.) North
west Post.
Twenty-seven Yesterday.
V. C. Baylor, the coal and ice
merchant, passed his 27th mile
stone yesterday, and in honor of
the event his good wife and her
mother, Mrs. Reece, surprised the
young man and prepared a picnic
supper and invited a few friends
and Mr. Haylor to appear on the
lawn near the standpipe at 7 p. m.
sharp. Here supper was served
in picnic style, the birthday cake,
decorated with 27 candles orna
mented I he center of the spread.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent by the congenial company
in the open air, away from the
tropical heat of any dining room.
When the shades of evening were
falling the little company dis
persed, wishing Mr. Baylor many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. F. A. Renne Sick.
James Seivers received a mes
sage this morning from Madrid,
Neb., conveying the news of the
illness of his daughter, Mrs. F.
A. Renne (nee Miss Bessie Seiv
ers). The message asks that Mrs.
Seivers come out to see her and
assist in her care. Mr. and Mrs.
Seivers will both depart today for
Madrid, where they will remain
with their (laughter for a couple
of weeks.
Gave Excellent Satisfaction.
The M. W. A. orchestra of
Plaltsmouth gave excellent satis
faction with their splendid music
Friday night at Philpot, hall. The
hall was crowded with dancers
and they all bad a fine time. The
young people came from all parts
of the county, as distance cuts
little figure in auto riding.
Weepinig Water Republican.
Councilman John Vondran and
J. F. Fischidt. boarded the fast,
mail for the metropolis and Coun
cil BIulTs this afternoon.
Cartercars are adapted
especially for farm use
Simplicity, reliability and easy
control make the Cartercar ideal
for the country man.
The friction transmission gives
any number of speeds. There are
no gears. It is quiet, without any
waste of power.
You can follow along behind a
flock of sheep or drove of cattle,
never crowding them in the least
or you can speed around every
thing in sight.
With the self starter anyone can
operate the car easily. The Car
- PHILIP H. TRITSCH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
M
Cyril Janda Sick.
Cyril Janda has been confined
to his home with sickness for the
past few days, having been seized
with a hard cold and subject to a
hacking cough. Mr. ' Janda's
many friends in the city and at
the shops, where he has worked
so elliicently for many years, hope
to see him around again very
soon.
Buys a Brush Auto.
From Friday's Dally.
Kingsley L. Kniss, the genial
mail carrier on the route out of
Murray, was in the city today, re
turning home from Omaha, where
he had been to get his new Brush
automobile that he purchased
through the agency of August
Gorder of this city. Mr. Kniss will
use the machine in supplying his
route with their mail.
Commenced Wheat Cutting.
Frank Sleppat commenced his
wheat harvest yesterday, but this
morning had the misfortune to
break a part on his binder and had
to come to town for the repairs.
Frank says he is binding his
wheat, although it is too short
to make much headway binding it.
I he yield will be very good, how
ever. John Beeson Around Again.
John Beeson, the accommodat
ing local express driver, who has
been sick for a week, suffering
from a hard cold, was able to be
with his horse and wagon this
morning. During John's inability
to be on duty Joseph Reynolds ha
acted as driver for him.
Shetland Ponies for Sale.
I have an excellent team of
Shetland ponies for sale. Well
broke and at a price that is right.
Wm. Gilmour,
R. F. D., Plattsmouth.
COhL
and
We are now handling a complet
line of coal. Call and let us quote you
prices for your fall and winter coal.
We handle wheat, oats, com and
chop of all kinds.
Ind. Telephone 297
Nelson Jean & Go.
tercar is a great favorite with the
ladies.
The chain-in-oil drive is the most
economical means of transferring
power to the rear axle. It is noise
less. The chain runs in a constant
oil bath, which prevents wear.
Three strong brakes, full floating
rear axle, three-quarter ecliptic
rear springs, and other excellent
features.
Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes,
from $1200 to $2100. Send for
complete information.
FEED)
being excellent.
(U-4WKI