Children Cry for Fletcher's
VWv xvvxxxxnxxnvvvvvx'vvv.xvvvvv. i r.
tf r a
The Kind You Have Always
In use lor over iiO years,
UA) U A
i 11 1 l -1 I & I If w m f
and has been made under his per-'Vrf-f-1'
sonal supervision since its infancy.
i-CCCCA4t, Allow no one to deceive vou in this.
. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot
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 AVornis
and allays Feverishness. Fcr more than thirty years it
has been lu constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, 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
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY
Items of Interest to Old and New
Residents of City Which Were
New Forty Years Ago.
Sam Barker drove nil" on Fri
day the last of an immense herd
thai, Clark, Filzgerald & Maker
have been wintering in Cass
county.
We are informed (so a man
said we should write it) that Mc
(iuire & Curtis will soon start a
branch house at Rock Bluffs,
Weeping Water and Louisville.
They might gel along at Hock
Bluffs and Louisville, but Weep
ing Water they'd never 'ought
er" try that game.
Through I he kindness of Dan
W. McKinnen, our ellicient coun
ty clerk, we have been furnished
Ihe following llgures in reference
to the census of Cass county:
Number of males, 5,537; num
ber of females, 5,878; total
population, 10,115. No of chil
dren under 1 year, 130.
Joe Connor is said to be can
didate for Ihe Con. Con. Joe is
coming up; he was one of the
commissioners lo locate our new
capitol this winter (if it had been
moved) and has been seriously
talked of for mayor.
'Catholic mission services are
being held at Firtzgerald hall by
Father Henneberry. They are
very interesting. He preaches to
the practical wants of his hearers,
though it, appears to us as if lie
were in the habit of preaching lo
those not his equals in intellect.
Last evening the ladies in full
force appeared in the council
chamber and argued their peti
tion to raise the license to $1,000.
A vote was taken to raise the
same to .fSOO, and proved a tie.
The mayor having the casting
vole, voted auainsl inlerferring
wild the present rate. The muii-
Alexander Dumas said dnty is
something that wo exuet from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Allen's Cough
Balsam when you have a deep-seated cou'h
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
mid rnore permanent relief. Try it. Do ;-,
not contain anything harmful. 25c, 5Uc.
and $1.00 bottles at all dealers.
Colic, and stomach
ache usually relieved
Willi
IP1MT DAVia'J
This famous remedy seldom fails to
relieve pain, both external Rnd in
ternal. ;5. 3j ,a jo,., i,ottit.s.
(ramps
"4
rrn 1
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature o
Signature of
cil chamber was crowded, packed
and reeking with people, temper
ance and anti-temperance.
The child of P. K. Ruffiier was
taken seriously ill on Friday
evening last.
II. Bestor drove i i black Berk
shire into town last Tuesday,
about I he linesl brought here
lalely. They averaged . 2 5 lbs.
am) were eagerly sought after by
the pork speculating men.
Henry Beck, the furniture man,
has a new handsome red wagon
with a green box and Henry and
the big horse just laugh all over
now. His stock of furniture is
large and varied.
Hon. Sam Chapman, senator-
elect from this county, a square
republican and one of the bright
est young lawyers in Ihe state,
returned from Washington last
week, where he bad been to argue
the It. H. Laud Tax case, in com
pany with Judge Briggs and other
legal lights of the slate.
A strong complaint has been
made lo the Herald against Ihe
practice of letting horses loose
on Ihe street. They hark and skin
trees, shrubbery and every green
Ihing. Many men have spent
conisderable money in trying lo
beautify their yards, and the
premises in front of their yards
by setting out trees, and they
now feel bad and feel I hat. they
have just cause for complaint
when they are forced to see the
fruils of Iheir labor chawed up
by a hungry mule or horse.
Grasshoppers.
These pests are said to have
done great mischief west of us.
On Saturday we were out in Ihe
country and could hear of I hern
in all directions. As late as our
lime of going to press no serious
damage had been committed in
Cass county, but there is no
knowing how soon I hey may be
here. They were report ed on Ihe
Weeping Water Monday and at
Kighl Mile drove Wednesday, but
not in such numbers as yet as lo!
clear Ihe whole rouniry; I hey are
taking fields now and I hen at
intervals from each oilier.
Libert Duke, our big hardware
man, has gone east to lill up that
huge brick store wilh stoves and
things for the fall trade.
Val. Weckbach has gone into
the dry goods line in connection
wilh his grocery, and has just
! received a large stork of dress
goods, calicoes, flannels, shirt
ings, etc.; also a full line of
broadcloths, cassiineres, doeskin,
tu n.., I 'in, l ,. ..,.. 1 1, :.. ii, ,,i
I ' ' ' ' ' 1 I II I I If III I II fl I. I I II IT.
Die Deutsche Wacht is the title
jof a new paper just started in
, Hi is town. It is a neat seven
column paper, wilh C. 11. I'iener
at its . head, ami as its name in
dicates, is (Jerman, and demo
crat ic. in polit ins.
Kverything is camp-meet ing
this week. Hilly Sladelmann has
Whew !
!
Il's warming up
right smart!
Now, Sir, how
about a pair of our
handsome, stylish,
comfortable Ox
fords? They're great foot comfor
ters for warm weather !
Not expensive, either
$3.00, $3.50 lo $5
for Splendid Oxfords.
There's comfort in our
Oxfords at any price.
Dull Gun Metal Calf, Pat
ent Colt, Vici, Russia Calf
and other choice Tan leath
ers. Button or Ties, with
medium or high toes or new
receding toes with low flat
heels.
No gaping at the sides
or slipping at the heel
about our Oxfords.
Fetzor's
SHOE
STORE
e We close at 7 p. m.i
canip-meeting clothing, Thus.
Shryock has camp-meeting bed
steads, Weckbach camp-meeting
groceries, Dovey camp-meeting
hams and shoulders, and so on,
and now the bloody whisky men
come in and offer camp-meeting
cocklails wilh spirit of anniseed
in 'em.
Last week Charlie McKul.ee, the
jolly proprietor of the Brooks
house, bought ye editor a hat, in
fact both editors were hatted by
Charlies right opposite Old Hall
himself at (Jus Herold's. Our
brilliant conleinporary, "Utile
Mac," sang the praises of his hat
last week, but we. were bound Lo
Iry I bat hat and know somelhing
about it before we eilher praised
or blamed. Posile, Hat; com
paralice, Hatty; superlative, Bai
lies!. That's a superlative hat
I hat is to say ils Ihe haltiest hat
abort I, town, so far. Many thanks,
Charlie, the Herald shall always
remember your kindness and
when we get out of hat again shall
walk right over to Ihe Brook. 4
house bareheaded, sure that we
can't stand long uncovered while
McKntee is about the premises.
Death of an Old Settler.
A special from (ireenwood, un
der dale of June 18, says: Word
has been received here of the
death of Owen Marshall at, Cos
hocton, O. Be had been in very
poor health and his dealh had
been expected for some months.
Mr. Marshall was a pioneer set
tler in Ibis county. lie was the
second man lo settle in this vi
cinity. He owns two largo farms
soulh of (ireenwood occupied by
his sons, Thomas and Orris Mar
shall. The body will be brought
back to (Ireenwood for burial.
For Sale.
1013 model motor cycles and
motor boats at bargain prices;
all makes; brand new machines;
on easy monthly payment plan,
del our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it. Also
bargains in used motor cycles.
Write us today. Knclose a stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box 11,
Trenlon, Mich.
Good music, good order and a
good time assurred all who at
tend the dance at Coates' hall next
Saturday evening.
The Best Flour
on the Market
FDBESTEDSfi
WAHOOMILLCC
vvahoo, neb.
forest rose
Local Hews
From Tuesday's lally.
J. A. oilers of Wabaidi was in
the city today fur a jdtort time at
tending to business matters.
Thomas Keckler of the vicinity
of Mauley was attending to busi
ness matters in this city yester
day. James M. Carper of Mauley was
in the city today for a few hours
attending to some business mat
ters at the court house.
Henry and Fred Lutz of I'ekin,
Illinois, who were here attending
their family reunion, returned to
their home this morning, leaving
on No. 0. f
Mrs. (ii'illin '' of Beatrice, who
has been here visiting her daugh
ter, Miss Verne (iritlln, at the
llntri Hiley for a few days, return
ed lo her home this morning.
John Fight and wife are enjoy
ing a visit Ibis week form their
four little granddaughters, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. 1 A.
Horn, residing near Mynard.
Mrs. K. (). Jones and son, Enos,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived las-t
evening on No. and will make a
visit here with Mrs. Jones' sister,
Mrs. W. A. Hubert son, for a few
uavs.
Mrs. Charles llanscll and
daughter and Mrs. Philip Schafer
of Kxeler, Neb., returned home
Ibis iiiorninj; on No. 15, after at
tending the Lulz family reunion
here Sunday.
John Lutz and wife of Oak, Ne
braska, departed this morning for
Iheir home, afler a short visit
here wilh relatives and al lend
ing a reunion of the Lulz family
Sunday.
K. W. Bnshnell. sheriff of
Mills county, came over this
morning from (ilenwood to look
after a stolen horse, returning on
No. 21, as the horse was dis
covered near the Junction. .
John Woodworth of Omaha.
who is looking afler his father's
interests at Cedar Creek, came
down last evening and spent sev
eral hours, here looking after
mailers of business.
Frank Marshall departed this
afternoon on No. 23 for Omaha.
from where he will leave for San
Monica, California, where he will
make his home wilh his sister.
Mrs. Everett Eaton and family.
County Commission C. It. Jor
dan relumed yesterday to his
home at, Alvo, after being here
lo attend the meeting of the
board, of equalization to bear
complaints on Ihe (axes levied
against different property.
S. J. Reams, the genial ton
sorial artist and confectionery
man, from Cedar Creek, was
spending a few hours in the
county seat yesterday evening.
He had been to Omaha, remaining
in l'lallsinoulh over night, and
returned home this morning. He
was,, a pleasant caller at the.
Journal office.
From Wednesdays Dallv.
Arthur IMatt departed for Hipp,
S. D., this morning, where be will
visit his sister, Mrs. Mlaek, for a
few days.
H. H. Nickels of I'nion was in
Ihe cily yesterday for a few hours
looking after some trading with
the merchants.
Peter Meisinger, one of Ihe re
liable farmers from near Cedar
Creek, was in the city yesterday
for a few hours looking after
some buisness matters.
(ieorge Dodge and Will Warga,
foreman of the Burlington ma
chine shop, departed last evening
on No. 2 for Aurora, where they
will visit Ihe shops there.
Miss Esther (iodwin came up
this morning from her home near
Murray and departed on No. 15
for Kenasaw, Neb., where she will
spend the summer with her sis
ler, Mrs. John Shurigar.
Mrs. Bennett Ohriswisser is
spending a few days wilh her son,
Hie ha rd and family, at their home
soulh of Nehawka, in Otoe coun
ty, and during her absence Uncle
Bennett is keeping "batch."
John Dcnbeck, who has been
suffering for Ihe past two weeks
Willi a badly poisoned linger, di
palled Ibis morning for Neol
Iowa, lo visit his parents for a
lime until bis hand becomes well
enoimh to work with.
Mis. B. D. Travis and Mrs. C.
A. Itawls departed this morning
for Hebron, Neb., where they will
attend the slate convention of the
P. E. ()., which is meeting jn that
city. Mrs. Travis is president of
Chapter F ami Mrs. Rawls Ihe
delegate from that, chapter.
Mrs. O. C. Dovey was a pas
senger (his morning on the early
Burlington train for Omaha,
where she will spend Ihe day
Miss Claire Dovey, who has been
leaching at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Ihe past, year, is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow morning for
a visit wilh her parents and
friends here.
Local News
Mrs, .I,.,. SiH-ll departed this
afternoon mi No. 23 for Chappell,
Neb., where she will visit fop a
time.
Misses Alia and Nellie Cioodell
of (ilenwood, Iowa, are visiting in
this city, being guests of Miss
Olive (iass.
Mrs. Hoy Robbins of La Platte
was in the city today for a few
hours between trains, returning
home on No. 23 this afternoon.
Miss Clara Heeder of Columbus,
Neb., is in Ihe city visiting at the
home of Attorney W. A. Robert, j
son and wife for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. I. .. Longworlh
of Omaha came down last even
ing from Omaha ami will visit for
a short time with relatives and
friends in this city.
W. I (iillespie, the genial My-1
nanl grain man, was in the city
yesterday afternoon for a few
hours, eu roule home from Oma
ha, where he spent the day look
ing afler business matters.
Mrs. J. A. Murray returned this
afternoon from Omaha, being ac
companied by her son, George,
who will rest here for a few
weeks, having just recovered from
a siege of rheumatism.
Charles T. Miner and wife and
M. S. Kerr and wife returned last
evening on No. 2 lo their home at
Kansas Cily, afler being here in
attendance at. the funeral of Mrs.
Jennie R. Wells.
Miss Hatlie Fight departed Ibis
morning on an extended vacation
trip through New York, southern
Canada and will travel later to
Virginia, visiting with friends and
relatives for several weeks.
Miss Claire Dovey, who has
just closed her school work at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, arrived this
morning on No. and will visit
here for a time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dovey.
Mrs. John A. Donelan and Mrs.
V. V. Leonard returned last even
ing from Lincoln, w here I hey were
in attendance at Ihe funeral of
Mrs. Dr. Red rem, which was held
yesterday from her late home.
W. E. Wells, wife and little
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Hreese, who were here attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Jenr
nie R. Wells, relurned yesterday
fiflei'noon lo their home at Rd
Oak, Iowa.
John M. Kaffenberger of the
vicinity of Cedar Creek was at
tending lo some business matters
in Ibis cily yesterday afternoon,
and took time to call at this olllce
and have his subscription extend
ed for another year.
Mrs. II. II. (ioos of Plaiuview,
and son, Earl, and daughter,
Elizabeth, were passengers Ibis
morning for Omaha, from where
Earl will leave for home, while
Mrs. (loos will return this even
ing lo this cily for a more extend
ed visit.
(ieorge Edgerlon relurned last
evening from Lincoln, where he
was in al tendance at the funeral
of his niece, Mrs. Dr. Red fern,
whose funeral was held yesterday
from her late home, and was con
ducted by Rev. S. Mills Hayes of
Trinity church.
Miss Rene Burgess of Cedar
Rapids, Neb., who has been here
for a few weeks visiting relatives
and friends, departed Ibis morn
ing for her home. She was ac
companied by her grandmother,
Mrs. A. W. White, who will visit
al Cedar Rapids for a time.
Mrs. Catherine Ripper and Mrs.
Philip Ripper departed this morn
ing for their home at, Corydon,
Iowa, afler a short visit here with
relatives. Mrs. Catherine Rip
per was here attending the Lulz
family reunion, and her daughter
came over to accompany her
home.
Henry E. Randall of Lincoln, a
poslollice inspector, wilh head
quarters at Omaha, was in Ihe
cily yesterday looking over the
postollice here, and was very
much pleased at, Ihe able manner
in which Postmaster Schneider
and bis assistants have carried on
I he work here.
Moonlight Music Feto Tonight.
At I he Moonlight Music Fele to
be given the Junior Guild of SI
Luke's parish tonight on the lawn
al Ihe Henry llerold home, (lie
following program will be rend
ercd:
Vocal Solo. .Miss Catherine Dovey
Piano Solo. .Miss Emma Cummins
Vocal Solo Miss Edith Dovey
Reading. ... Miss Marie Douglas
Vocal Solo
Miss Gretcheu Donnelly
Violin Solo
. . . Miss Grace McBride, Omaha
Vocal Solo Mrs. II. S. Austin
Piano Solo. . . Miss Honor Sevbert
FOR SALE White I'lymouth
Rock eggs, $3.00 per 100. Mrs
George A. Kaflenbergcr, Route 2,
Plaltsmouth, Neb. 3-17-tfd
Vj X Pain Pill.
1 then
7 X tr
To Head-Off
a Headache
Nothing ii Better than
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill.
They Give Relief Without
Bad After-Etfectt.
"I can say tliat Dr. Miles Kcm-mIW-h
have Wn a godsend to m
nnil my Tamlly. I used to have
mii h ti'iTlhle lit'iulacheii I would al
most be wild fur Uh.vh at a time. I
bi'Kitn uxIiik Dr. Mil.H' Atitl-1'nln
I'llls anil never huve those hnud
aches iiy nunc I can Kpruk hlKhly
of lr. MIIch' Nervine iilso for it
cured one of my children of a terrible
nervous disorder. I cmi always
spoak a good word for your lleiii
cillea and have recommended them
to a nod many of my friends who
have been well pleased with them "
MUS. tJKO. II. UHYAN.
Janesvlllo, Iowa.
For Sale by All Druggists.
2$ Doses, 25' Cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Buys New Inter-State Car.
Charles Schwab, from near
Murray, passed through Platts
mouth Wednesday, en route home
from Omaha, where he had been
for his new Inter-Slate car that
he puchased from Major Hall
through the agency of Warga &
Cecil. Mr. Schwab was able to
handle Ihe car like an old. timer
at the helm. The Liler-Slate is a
good one, and Charley has sure
made no mistake in his selection.
Bad Breath.
Persons suffering from mal
odorous brealh, often feel unhap
py. If poor leelh or gums are
not tlu cause of it, you will have
lo look for it deeper in the stom
ach or Ihe intestines. It .shows
that somewhere in Ihe body is
some put ri fact ion, which must
be quickly removed. The whole
syslem must be thoroughly
cleaned out and strengthened.
For Ibis we wish to recommend
renter's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine. It acts promptly in many
diseases in which are found, as
leading symptoms, constipation,
felid brealh, headache, indisposi
tion from Ihe stomach or the in
testines, poor appetite, distress
afler meals, eructations, nausea,
vomiting, llatuleuce. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-1335)
S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. III. If
yon need a liniment, use Triner's
Liniment. II is very strong and
goes farlher than any other.
Starts New Dray.
L F. Eskew, u young man who
recently moved lo this city from
Fremont county, Iowa, has decid
ed lo establish a dray line for
light work and yesterday appear
ed on Ihe streets with his wagon
painted spink ami span and will
endeavor lo serve the public in
the handling of light dray work.
Ho resides on North Eleventh
street ami guarantees satisfaction
in any work given him.
Best Laxative for the Aged.
Old men and women feel the
need of a laxative more than
young folks, but, it must be safe
and harmless and one which will
not cause pain. Dr. King's New
Life Pills are especially good for
Ihe aged, for I hey act promptly
and easily. Price 25c. Recom
mended by F. (i. Fricke & Co.
Rememlier the Reuaiia llabana
Cigar. Always the best. Robert
Richter, manufacturer.
ROBERT WILKINSON
DUNBAR
L.J. HALL
UNION
Wilkinson & Hall
-AUCTIONEERS-
The holding of successful sales
is our line. Our interests are with
I he seller when it comes to getting
every dollar your property is
world. For open dales address or
call eilher of us at our expenses
by 'phone. Dates can be made at
I he Journal olllce.
WILKINSON & HALL-