CiHcrsu Cr fsr Hotelier's
S.-i. V' VWV
. ...
Tlio Kind You Have Always liouif, an 'I which hus );( n
Li uso for over ) years, linn homo llio slnati-rc of
- and ha heen made) under li'.s per-
j47t7 y msnal hupcrvinlon f lnco Uh Infancy.
WuZT-yt 4ttClA. Allow no one to deceive you In tl.:.s.
All Counterfeits, Imitation and "JuMt-nn-jjood" are, hut
KxperlinentH that trlflo with and endanger the health f
Infant and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Caisforia I ft harmh-sH mihutltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and .Seiothln,? Syrups. It is i'lcasant. It
contain neither Opium, Jlorphino nor Other Karcotlej
Mih.stance. Its ago I 11 guarantee. It destroys AVorn:-
and allays EcvcrlhhncHS, It tun- Diarrluca and AVlnd
Colic. It relieve Teething1 Trembles, cure Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tlie Food, regulates tlio
81oma li and ISovve-N, ;lln;r healthy and i.atur tl fcloe;.
Tim Children' I'anaeea The iMi.'tlier' Trlciid.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
t1 Bears the Signature of
iM--wi.juiar..vmf-T
rA mm MV
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In U:
For Over 30 Years
ITV.
- A
THt Cr-UR COMPANY, YT MUHIIHY STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
rMIFtw-il"t-l
CLASS BANQUET
MISS 1 JUSTICE
ieits ion
Loyal Sons and Daughters of
Christian Church Meet.
Latd Friday evening the Loyal Son
and Daughters or the Christian
church gnvo their class banquet at
Iho home of Key. and Mrs. Ratellffe.
This waa the final service In the class
-contest, which had prevailed during
Iho past three months. An excellent
program had been prepared and those
who participated In It proved them
selves worthy of the task assigned.
The rendition of each number on the
program was all that co':ld be de
Aired. The program was as follows:
Instrumental solo. . . .Kverette Ward
Vocal solo Margarctte Thomas
Instrumental solo Myra Stenner
Duct
Clara Mao Morgan and Wllma
RatrlllTe,
Vocal solo Mrs. Mue Morgan
Heading Mrs. William ltuird
Vocal solo II. A. McElwnln
Instrumental solo. . . Molllo Goodwin
At the conclusion of the program
Rev, and Mrs. UatclllTe were called
to the parlor and compelled to stand
up while hoiiio packages were handed
to them. At this time Mr, Jesse
Perry, on behalf of tlio class, pre
vented to Mrs. liatclllTo a very line
liand-palntcd china salt and pepper
Kt, and to Mr. Katcllffe n beautiful
olld gold watch chain as a slight
token of respect In which they wero
held by the class.
Then followed a sumptions supper.
The service consisted of two courses.
First, sandwiches, coffco and pickles;
then ice cream and cake, to which all
1U1 ample Justice.
There wero about eighty-five
present and all were agreed that It
was by far the most pleasant event
In the history of the class. It Is the
one hopeof the class that It may be
able to retain in lis circle Brother
and Sister RatclltTe for many years
to come.
Judgo Archer had a busy day yes
torday, and tils court was in session
most of tho day for the purpose of
settling differences between litigants
The case of l'axton & Gahlager vs.
Merchant Suites of Union was settled
without going to trial by the payment
into court by defendant's attorney,
C, L. Graves, of tho sum of $50 and
tho costs, which was the amount sued
for.
The ease of Butler, next friend for
Hillings, a minor, vs. If. It. Gerlng, In
which Judgment was entered for
plaintiff for $12, was paid into court
and no appeal taken.
A forcible entry and detainer case
from Greenwood, In which one
Dyers, was plaintiff, and Mr. Hough
was defendant, was also discontinued,
as further suit had been rendered un
necessary by the defendant having
moved out of tho property. The
plaintiff hail his witnesses In court,
but did not have them sworn. De
fendant in this case confessed Judg
ment for the costs.
mm night
A Large Audience at the Par
mele to Witness reduct'en.
From Weilripsday's Pally.
"The Lion and the Mou,e" has
come and gone, and with Its de
parture leaves behind it a well satis
lied public, and especially those who
witnessed the play. While the opera
house was not ciowdcd there was a
splendid attendance. There was not
a poor actor among the company.
Some, of umiirso, wero better than
others. The leading lady, Miss Bessie
Lee, as "Shirley Roossniore," was
grand In her part and held her audit
ors spellbound from start to finish.
She Is a most pleasing and captivat
ing lady and will pass on any stage
in tho land as an accomplished
actress. "John Burket Ryder, the
character taken by Mr. Morris Burr,
was perfection, and his contemptible
treatment of Judge Rossmore was
such as to no t be very acceptable to
the auditors. But It was In the play
and bad to t;. "Ex-Judge Scott,"
tho part taken by Mr. F. II. Living
ston, Is another part that wa3 per
formed to the letter. Mr. Livingston
Is well known in this city, having
been here on several similar oc
casions. And, by the way, Mr. Liv
ingston organized this company
several months miico in Chicago and
Is general manager. Mr. and Mrs.
Livingston are both with "The Lion
and the Mouse," and both, it will be
noted, have prominent parts. Mrs.
Livingston Is on the cast as Miss
Coletta Power, and she palyed the
part of "Mrs. John Ryder," and, as
was expei ted - by her friends in
Plattsmouth, was simply immense.
We would like to give everyone a
special notice, which they justly de
serve, but It will be Impossible for us
to do so. "The Lion and the Mouse"
Is a deep and very instructive produc
tion, and our people should con
gratulate themselves and feel very
thankful to Manager Dunbar for his
efforts In securing such high-grade
plays for their especial edification.
Such high-class companies are not ex
pected to visit such cities as Platts
mouth. It does not pay them to do
so, and if "The Lion and the Mouse"
made any more than bare expenses
we miss our guess.
1 JOE MESSERSaSITII SUF
FERING FROMBRGKEri LIMB
Mrs. Homer MKay received a card
yesterday from her daughter, Mrs. W.
II. l'ickard, who is spending a few
days visiting relatives at Haveloek,
Neb., s'ating that Mrs. McKay's
brother, Joe Messersmith, who re
sides at that point, had suffered the
misfortune of getting one of his
limbs broken by a fall from a buggy
Saturday afternoon. There were no
other partclulars as to how the ac
cident occurred other than that the
facture was a very bad one. Mr.
Messersmith Is a former resident of
this city and has many friends here
who wil lregret to learn of his mis
fortune, but trustt hat he will enjoy
a rapid recovery and be able to be out
among his friends very soon.
MOD
From a Plattsmouth Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
tion? 13 there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys. There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten
tion. Doan's Kidney Pilis act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Plattsmouth testimony:
C. Tyler, Rock street, Flattsmouth,
Neb., says: "About two years ago,
when suffering from a lameness
across my loins and acute pains
through my back when I moved, I
procured Doan's Kidney Tills from
Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store and used
them. They benefited me bo greatly
that I publicly recommend them. I
have been so free from kidney
trouble slneo then that I do not hesi
tate to verify my former testimonial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
GET IN TOUCH WITH
OPPORTUNITIES-" ON THE BORUNeTO!!9'
The new lines of railroad now under construction in Wjomirg offer great
opportunities for farmers and other hemebuilding.
The conditions and surroundings are very faverab!e for a new country and
the new railioaJ brings transportation to the very d sra of the new settler.
HOW TO GET LAND!
You can buy deeded land, homestead Government irrigated homesteads, or
file on land under the Carey Act, getting desirable irrigated land on very easy
payments at from $15.00 to $50.00 per acre; or you can homestead free lards that
cannot be irrigated, in 320-aere tracts.
SEND FOR LITERATURE!
telling you all about these lands,
are interested in. Write today.
Send for our free literature with large maps,
Let me know w hat particular class of landvou
iii
D CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseekei'f Information Bureau,
I0O4 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
LOOAL NEWS
KEEPS NORTH ELEVENTH
SIREET IN PERFECT ORDER
Colonel II. C. McMaken Is one of
the skilled mechanics of the cltv
when It cornea to building a good
road, and nis skill Is evidenced In the
manner In which Kleventh street
north from Washington avenue, Is
kept In perfect condition. Colonel
McMaken has caused the split log
drag to be used on this street and
then tho county's live-ton roller has
been run over It until the three er
four blocks of street look like a bit
of model road such as the govern
ment experts turn out
GOOD TIME FOR SO
LONG AND HEAVY TRAIN
Long freight trains, with longer
ones each day, Is the rule on the
Omaha division of tho Burlington. A
few days ago a train with ninety-nine
loaded cars, carrying a tonnage of
.1,274, was brought here with one en
gine. Lnst evening a freight train
arrived from the east behind one en
gine consisting of 107 cars and carry
ing 3,S."0 tons. The low grade that
has been made more uniform In re
ciHit years makes it possible to pull
these long trains between I'latts
mouth and Lincoln. The Burlington
recently has added to its freight pull
ing machinery a new class of engines,
said to be more powerful than those
generally In use, and these engines
have been used on these long trains.
The train left Baclfle Junction at
1:45 p. ni., and reached Eighth stree t
In this city at 5:20 p. m., a distance
of sixty miles Lincoln Journal.
NO TRACE OF THE
ESCAPED CONVICTS YET
The four convicts who escaped
from the penitentiary early Sunday
morning have not been apprehended.
Warden Smith stated late last night
that nothing had ben heard of them.
The men escaped Sunday morning by
sawing the liars of a window in the
kitchen where they were taken to do
some work. It is thought that they
had outside -help In making their
escape. Several clues that have come
in as to their whereabouts have
proven worthless. All four of the
convicts were trusties. They were
sent Into the kitchen each morning
to assist the cook in preparing break
fast. The guard who usually followed
the men into the kitchen each morn
ing failed to do so on Sunday morn
ing and their escape was not dis
covered until the cook complained of
then absence.
An Awful Lruptlon
of a volcano excites brief interest, arid
your Interest in skin eruptions will bo
as short, If you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Kvrn the
worst bolls, ulcers, or fever sores are
K iom Jlomliiy's Daily.
O. M. Strelght of Omaha arrived
today and will look after business
matters for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of
Murray were county scat visitors and
doing some shopping with our mer
chants Saturday.
Councilman A. S. Will was a pas
senger to South Omaha on the morn
ing train today, where he went to In
spect the slock market.
Miss Bertha Nelson came over
from Elm wood and Malvern Saturday
to spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nelson, south of
the city.
Mrs. William Wetenkamp and son,
William, went to Omaha on the morn
ing train today, where they spent
the day looking after some matters of
business.
Frank Grauf, from couth of town,
was a business visitor here last Satur
day, and, of course, paid the Journal
office a brief call.
Miss Hester Gllmour was a pas
senger to the metropolis this after
noon, where she will look after busi
ness matters for a few days.
Mr. G. R. Rhoden of near Murray
was a Plattsmouth visitor today,
having come to the county seat to
look after some business matters.
Mr. J. J. Andrews, T." F. Carncs
and Gus Brockhagna of Greenwood
were In the city today, having come
down on No. 4 this morning to look
after some buisness matters.
Mr. William Nlckles and daughter,
Miss Etta, of near Murray, visited
the county seat this morning and
boarded the early train for the me
tropolis, where Mr. Nlckles went to
consult Dr. Gilford.
Our young farmer friend, E. II.
Spangler, was in the city Saturday
looking after some business matters
and doing some shopping with our
merchants. lie also made a visit to
the Journal office for the purpose of
renewing his allegiance in the Old
Reliable. Mr. Spangler is ono of the
energetic and prosperous young farm
ers of Cass county.
Work ri-ogie'Nslng.
Work on the government building
is progressing very nicely, the llrst
course-o f granite Is all In position,
and today the largo blocks are being
laid at tho steps. Tho brick for the
outer course, for which tho builders
have been walling have been ordered
and are on the way and will oeme
from Minnesota or Wisconsin, and
"will be delivered by tho Burlington to
the M. I. at Omaha within a few
days. Mr. A. J. Forgrans went to
Omaha this morning to look after the
matter of tho transfer from one road
to the other.
Cuts. Bruise's, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains and Piles. It gives
Instant relief. 25c. at F. G. Frlcke
& Co.
Any one that Is Interested In good I 80on ,unl(!(l l,V Nest for Burns,
roads should take a ride over this bit
of road and observe how even and
smooth the leveling and sloping has
l een done, and then "go and do like
wise." Colonel McMaken says lie has kept
this bit of street up for tho past forty
years and has never charged the city
one cent for the labor. The floats and
drugs and roller ate put on it as soon
rs the soil Is lit In the spring and Is
dragged whenever it needs !t after
being cut up arwr a rain.
PIONEER LADY PASSES
away at mm
Move-el lle-io From Je-UVrMin County.
Mr. Fred Lenz, a prosperous
farmer of the vicinity of Elmwood,
was In the city teulay for a few hours
looking after business matters at tin
court house, and paid tho Journal
office a pleasant call. Mr. Lenz has
recently purchased a farm In this
county, having sold out a largo one
In Jefferson county last fall. Ho is
the kind of a citizen wo like to see
move Into tills county.
Farewell Party for Mrs. SiIiIimmi.
A very enjoyable farewell party
was given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. August Anderson In
honor of Mrs. Eriekson, who Is soon
to depart for St. I'aul, Minni'sota, to
make her future home. Music and
social converse enlivened the fleeting
hours and a fine lunch was sered at
5 o'elock. Those pre'sent to enjoy the
hospitality of Mrs. Andersen and bid
farewell to Mrs Eriekson we're''. Mrs
C. D. Quinton, Mrs. Gus Rhode's, Mrs
Ryberg, Mrs. A. Pelslrup, Mrs. W.
Nord, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. II. Stein
hauer and dauuhter, Gladys.
Mr. T. H. Pollock was an Omaha
Mrs. Elizabeth Plttman. wife of
Andrew Plttman, died in Nehawka
Sunday evening from complications
arising from an attack of the grippe,
at the agio f 72 years. She was one
of the pioneers of Nebraska, having
roino to this state in 1 872. She
le-aves a husband, one daughter and
twe seuis. The elee ease'd was a most
excellent lady and very highly re
spe'cted by all who knew her. She
was a member of one of tho best
families In Cass county and her
ele'ath will be regretted by all who
were fortunate enough to know her.
The bereaved husband and daughter
and sons have the deepi'st sympathy
of the entire eoninmulty In this the
hour of their deep bereavement .
BERNARD G. WURL, CANDI
DATE FOR CITY CLERK
At the primaries held on Saturday
evening last the above named gentle
man was nominated for city clerk.
On the retirement of W". B. Elster a
few months since Mayor Sattler ap-j
pointed Mr. Wurl to fill out Elster's
unexpired term, and the council was
unanimous In his confirmation, and
he has proved equal to the emergency
and has fully demonstrated to the
mayor and council that they made no
mistake in his selection. Bernard G.
Wurl has lived in Plattsmouth for
many years and Is an honest, upright
citizen, well fitted for the position he
occupies. The city accounts ore kept
in a manner that an examination of
his books will soon show to the
casual observer that he is the proper
man for the office for which he has
bevii nominated. His friends are
legion, be'cause they all know him to
be everything that goes to make a
good, competent, thorough-going,
enterprising' and business citizen.
passenger on the afternewn train to-1 some Items of business
day, where he was called on business, hours.
Mrs. John Lhingsteui was an Oina
hn passenger on the early train this
morning, where she looked after
for a few
Stubborn at Mule's
are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, Despond
ency. Headache. But such troubles
tly before Dr. King's New Life Pills
the world's best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy.
Frlcke & Co.
2 5c at F. (i
Mr. John McNurlln returned from
Ixiulsvllle on the morning train to
day, where he has becn for a few days
looking after business matters.
From Tuesday'e Daily
Mr. E. M. Pribblo transacted busi
ness in the metropolis this morning,
going on the first train.
Mr. J. E. Barwlek, tho real estate
inn n , visited the metropolis today,
going on the morning train.
Mr. S. S. Gooding was called to
Omaha on Important business this
morning and departed for the city on
No. 15.
Mr. Mike Martin visited friends In
the metropolis this morning, where
he spent the day viewing the points
cf interest.
Mrs. R. VanFleet was a passenger
to South Omaha on the morning train
today, where -she went to see her
sister, who is quite sick.
Mr. C. A. Harvey departed for
Newton, Iowa, on the morning train
today, where he went to visit his
father and sisters for a week.
Miss He-Ion Foster was a passenger
to the metropolis on the morning
train today, where she looked after
business matters for a time.
Henry Ile-mpi'l came in from Oma
ha on No. 4 this mo-ning and looked
after business matters in the city fur
a time.
Mrs. Guy Could and babe returned
from Lincoln Sunday afternoon, hav
ing visited friends In the capital city
for a time.
Frank Sheldon of NYunwka was n
cwinty seat visitor yesterday after
noon, having some business matters
pending In the county court.
Harry Graves, editor of the Union
Ledger, came up from that town last
evening to attend the theater. He
was accompanied by Mr. W. C. Conip
ton, who also took In the show.
Mrs. Julia Wanderholin departed
for Omaha this morning, where sh
will make her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sioiten de
parted for Burlington, Iowa, on No. 2
lnst evening, where they will visit,
friends for a time.
Storekeeper Mr. E. C. Hill was
called to Omaha on business for th.
conipany this morning and left for
the e ity on No. 1 5.
Mr. L. A. Moore was a passe.nser t
Omaha on the morning train today,
where he spent a few hours looking
altT matters of business-.
Mr. Louis Boedeker of Louisville
came down on No. 4 this morning
and looked after some items of busi
ness in the county seat today.
Frank Johnson and wife and son
came down from Omaha on No. 2 la-it
evening and will be guests f
relatives in this" city for a few days.
Mr. Loya Sutherland, the evangel-,
Istic singer, arrived from his home
in Ohio this morning and will tak
part In the meeting this evening.
Mrs. Fred Geist departed for Ong,
Nebraska, this morning, where slu--was
called to attend tho funeral 01'
her brother, Mr. Nathan Overture.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Den son were
passengers to the metropolis on the
morning train today, from whence
they expected to go to Council Bluffs
for a short visit with relatives.
Mr. Elmer L. Smith returned from
?t. Joseph, Missouri, on the morning
train today, where he was called to
look after some business for the
Western Furnace company of Den
ver. Mrs. Claude Boruff and daughter,
Lueile, and little niece, Ethel Warren,
w ho have bHn guests of Mrs. Roruff's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith,
for ten days, departed for the ir home
at Carson, Iowa, this morning.
Mr. W. J. Lorenz of Odell. Neb.,
Is In the city visiting his brothers,
L. W. and E. A. Lorenz and families.
Mr. Lorenz is in the meat business
at Odell and was formerly with his
brotheis in the grocery business in
this city
Miss Crete Briggs returned last
evening from Indianola, Iowa, wiire
the has been visiting relaties tor a
t me. Miss Crete's grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph Ozburn, accompined tier
to Plattsmouth and will visit tier
daughter, Mrs. M. S. Bri,-.';; and
family, for a time.
Mrs. John Lutz, accompanied bj
her nieces, MLss Emma Pappa of
Union City, Oklahoma, and Miss Olga
Sattler and Mrs. Will Mason of this
city, and also Miss Farrls York and
Miss Margaret llishel, were Omaha
passengers on the morning train to
day, where they visited friends for
the day.
Mr. John Ossenkop and Mrs. Fred
Ossenkop of Louisville visited
riattsmouth today and attended to
some matters of business. While
here Mr. Ossenkop called on tho
Journal and made himself solid for
another year's reading of the Old
Reliable.
Mr. M. A. Halnline of Lansing,
Kansas, arrived in this city Sunday
for a few days' visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. McKay, he being a
brother-in-law of Mrs. McKay. He
whs a passenger to Relkvue this
evening, where he will nuke a short
visit with Mrs. McKay's daughter.
lin. 'lunch and faml'y
JuJgo Beeson issued a marriago
license today to Benjamin Franklin
Land and Miss Ella Roe Long, tho
ceremony to take place tomorrow.
The groom is a son it Mr. Allen Land
and an industrious young farmer, and
the bride tho daughter of Mr. R. W.
Long and has a host of friends in ttu
vi' lnlty where Bho resides.
Marriage license) was Issued to-lay
to Mr. William Ilelman and Mis
Alma Feivers. Mr. lleldman Is a
young farmer from South Daketa.
Miss Seivers is the daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hans Seivers of this city.
The nuptials will occur tomorrow at
high noon.
