Young
tforlrtg Branii Cloiip t
and tans. Look at the new model in our windows
and then come and let us put you into some of them.
Suits Priced from $10 to $35.
The Home of Hart, Schafjner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
4HI.Al IMtAIWACiK DISTRICT.
PKTAU.KO lUCI'OHT OF Al'l'OKTiON
MKNT OF UNITS OP BKNKF1T
AND AHSHSSMKNT.
Htate of Nebraska, Saunders and Cam
Counties, us.
To Whom It May Concern.
The undersigned, President and Sec
retary of Ashland Drainage District,
hereby certify that at a duly called
meeting of the Board of Directors
thereof, held at ARliland, Nebraska, on
the ISth day of March, 1911, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted by said
Board as the Detail Report of Ap
portionment of Units of Benefit and
Assessment In said Ashland Drainage
Mstrlct:
"RKSOl.VKD, That the Board of Di
rectors of Ashland Drainage District,
shvIdk heretofore, with the aid of the
riiRlneer chosen by them, made detailed
plans of the public work to be done by
said district under the terms of the law
under which It Is organized, and hav
ing traversed said district and carefully
inspected all the various tracts of land
therein with the view to making a fair
and Just apportionment of the units of
benefit and assessment to said re
spective tracts according to benefits re
ceived from said Improvement, and hav
ing apportioned one unit of assessment
to each of the tracts least benetltted,
and to each tract receiving a greater
benefit a greater number of units or
fraction thereof, according to the bene
fits received: and having met at
Knights of I'ythlas Hall In the City of
Ashland. Saunders County, Nebraska,
on the fourth day of March, 1911, at
the hour of ten A M pursuant to
notice published for more than one
week Immediately preceding said meet
mg In each of the following named
newspapers, to-wlt: W'ahoo Democrat,
published at Wahoo, the county seat of
Saunders County, Nebraska; I'latts
TOOiith Journal, published at Platts
rnouth, the county seat of Cass County,
Nebraska, and the Ashland Gazette,
published at Ashland, Saunders County,
Nebraska, for the purpose of hearing
aJl parties Interested In the apportion
ment of benefits by reason of said drain
Age improvement, and having heard all
parties interested in said apportion
ment of benefits by reason of said
drainage Improvement who appeared
liefore snld board at said meeting, and
hi the adjourned meeting of this board
on the fourteenth day of March, 1911,
m person, or by counsel, or otherwise,
and having heard and considered all
suggestions, arguments and objec
tions and evidence adduced by any and
all parties Interested, and being fully
advised in the premises, and having
made said apportionment fair and Just
according to benefits received from said'
improvement, anil having completed the
apportionment of benefits In said dis
trict, suld Board of Dreclors, on this
Jitli dav 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 the
County Clerk of Saunders County, Ne-lii-sskn.
bs follows, to-wlt:
l'KTAII.KD RHPOIIT OK APPOUTION
MKNT OF TNITS OH" BKNKFIT
AND ASSKSSM KNT.
Inscription. I'nlts of Benefit
Assessment.
All real estate Is in Township 12,
North, Knngti 9, Fust of t lie 6th Prin
cipal Merldan, and Is all located In
Hsunders County, Nebraska, except
where otherwise stated.
( Kxplanatlon : All lands and lots
located in Saunders County, Nebraska,
and set out In detail In the Detailed
Tteport of Apportionment of I'nits of
Fenetit and Assessment In said district,
He
3CS
DC
0
of the machine is
sent out on trial, and then let us know how you like it.
4 CXJm
Men!
YOU who are first in
the field when it comes to
cloths, should see the new
Spring styles that we are showing.
Our two most popular models
this season are the Apollo (3 button
coat) and the Master (2 button
coat.) Thi most noticeal le differ
ence between these garments and
what we sold last season, is the close
fitting effect; less padding in the
shoulders, smaller and shorter
sleeves, higher cut vests and semi
loose fitting trousers.
Patterns mostly blues, grays
on file In the office of the County Clerk
of Saunders County, Nebraska, together
with the apportionment of units of
benefit and assessment apportioned to
each said tract set oppostie the same,
are omiiieu iroin mis punnsnen nonce,
which is a coov of said aoimrtionment '
so far as the lands and lots located in
Cass County, Nebraska, are concerned,
together with a statement of the total
number of units of benefit In said
district.)
Section 17 In Cans County, ebpks.
Northeast quarter of northeast
quarter 1
Southeast quarter of northeast
quarter 1
Section Ifl lu ('n County, rhrnnka.
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) 7
Northeast quarter of northwest
quarter 10
Southwest quarter of northwest
quarter 6
Southeast quarter of northwest
quarter (except T. l'ayne 6 acres 6
Northwest quarter of northeast
quarter 10
Southwest quarter of northeast
quarter 5
CnsM County) Nebraska.
County Public ltoads and Bridge
within said Dralnuge District.... 10
Total number of unit of
benefit in said District 3948
And bo It further resolved that said
Board 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
of benefit and assessment are herein
before apportioned, will be benefitted
by said drainage improvement, ami
therefore no units of benefit and as
sessment are apportioned to and
against any of said non-benefitted
tracts.
That a copy of said apportionment
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
published at Wahoo, the county seat of
Saunders County, Nebraska, and that a
copy of said apportionment, so far as
the lands and lots located In Cass
County, 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
IMat tsmouth, the county seat of Cass
County, Nebraska
Said Detailed Report of Apportion
ment of Units and Benefit and Assess
ment and statement of t lie total num
ber of t'nlts and Benefit In said District
was filed In the olllee of the County
Clerk of Saunders County. Nebraska,
March 20, 1911, and Is published here
with by direction of the Board of
Directors of said District.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
subscribed our names as President and
Secretary of said District, and affixed
the corporate seal thereof this 20th day
or .March, 1911.
(Seal!
NF-ISnV SHKKFKR. President.
A. B. FPU. KB. Secretary.
Ashland Drainage District.
PuMiire for Kent.
Horses at $1.25, cattle 7Cc per
month. J. D. Shrader.
with some machines is a hard job, but never quite so hard
when you use a ball-bearing
White Washeir
All gears enclosed preventing any possible accidents. Fly
wheel is underneath washer and out of the way. Every part
positively guaranteed. Ask to have one of thise machines
! F.LMWOOII
Leader-Echo.
A seven-pound baby boy arrived on
Or. Stork's special yesterday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shrader are
the happy parents.
George Shackley of Avoea was call
ing on Elmwood business men Wed
nesday. He Is traveling salesman for
a Sioux City concern .
A. A. Harden of Avoca came up
Tuesday for a short visit with M. R.
Reck. Mr. Harden was an old school
teacher of Mr. Reik's way back in
the 70's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone of Alvo
drove down In their new touring car
Sunday for a short visit with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. A. H. Welchel.
Mrs. Lola Williams Hoosler of
Kansas came Monday morning for a
visit with her old friends, Messrs. and
Mesdames John P. Cobb and C. S
Aldrich.
Mrs. Irvin Myers and daughter
Mildred, of Thurinan, Iowa, are
guests at the home of Grandpa Dur-
bin. Mr. Myers came over Saturday
with his family, but made only a
short visit, owing to business matters
1 at home.
Miss Ethel Wilson, who has been
isiting at the home of her uncle,
James Durbin, left Tuesday evening
for her home at Marietta, Ohio, upon
receipt of a message announcing the
serious illness of her grandmother,
'vlth whom she has always made her
home.
Harmond Reck and family of Mur
ray took advantage of the good roads
Sunday and run up and spent the day
i with Grandma Corbett. Ask Har
mond why he had to 'phone to Dick
i. to tome out and fix him up so he
j could get back home. Your gasoline
horse Is all right, but if you want to
j be sure of getting home take your
ho'-se and buggy.
A Mother's Safeguard.
Foley'B Honey and Tar ror he chil
dren. Is best and safest for all
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough
. . uii.. x' ,,ii.
and bronchitis. No opiates. For
sale by Frlcke & Co.
Contests for Oratorical Illinois.
John Falter left this morning for
Fremont to take part in the south
eastern Nebraska declamatory con
test, where he will speak tonight In
the oratorical class. The subject of
his oration is "The Tiger Lilly." John
Is a finished declalmer in the or
itorlcal class and we predict that he
will come out winner in the contest
at Fremont, which will give him a
place in the state contest to be held
later.
Stubborn as Mules
are liver , and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, Despond
ency, Headache. Rut such troubles
fly before Dr. King's New Life Pills,
the world's best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c at F. G.
Frlcke & Co.
Mr. J. E. Melslnger of near Cedar
Creek was a county seat visitor today,
having driven in from his farm.
Xi.fliP of Final Settlement.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass, as.
In County Court.
In th Matter of the Estate of Wil
liam P. Halley, Sr., Deeeas.-d.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that a
petition for final settlement of said
estate has been filed In this Court by
the administrator thereof, together
with his report of final account; that
a hearing thereon will be had on
the 1st day of April, A. D. 1911, at
10 o'clock A. M., in my office in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, before which
hour all objections thereto must be
filed.
Witness my hand and Official Seal
this 18th day of March, 1911.
Allen J. Keeson, County Judge.
William C. Ramsey, Attorney.
DC
DC
i
Ed
LIQUOR SELLING
I
Charges Against Edward Rynott
Hotly Contested.
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF RYNOTT
Justice Archer Finds the Evi
dence Insufficient to Convict
the Defendant.
From Wednesday's Dally,
The case of the State against Ed
Rynott. charged with Illegal sales of
Intoxicating liquor on February 11,
12 and 13 to young Killings and J.
Kutler, was threshed out yesterday
before Judge Archer In an all-day
session, the argument being closed at
5 o'clock, wlun the court adjourned,
taking the case under advisement
until today or tomorrow, but stating
that he would hand down a decision
Just as soon as possible.
The state had Its Interests looked
after by County Attorney Taylor,
while M. Goring defended.
The witnesses put on by the state
were the complaining witnesses, Sam
Killings and James Kutler, and J. M.
I-eyda and James Mauzy. While the
defendants called Sheriff Quinton,
Walter Trumphour, C. II. Taylor and
Ed Rynott.
Killings and Rutler testified to
procuring whisky at the Rynott drug
B'tore at the Instigation of Sheriff
Quinton and J. M. Leyda; that they
took the liquor to the office of Mr.
Ieyda and turned It over to him and
the sheriff. On Saturday and Mon
day nights Killings testified he pro
cured the liquor from James Mauzy,
clerk in the store at the time, and the
witness testified that no questions
were asked as to the use the liquor
was to be put to. On Sunday night
they entered the store and Kutler
procured the whisky from Rynott, who
handed him the half pint which was
already wrapped up. No questions
were asked, according to Rutler's
statement on the stand.
Leyda was sworn and corroborated
In part the testimony of the other
two, so far as he could remember. He
also produced the three flasks of
liquor, which he said he and the
sheriff received from Kutler and Kil
lings. These were sealed up and
the affidavit of Leyda attached as to
the facts of the procuring, date and
circun-stance.
Mr. Mauzy was sworn and testified
that he did not remember whether he
asked Hillings what he wanted the
liquor for or not, but thought he did
as he had strict Instructions from Mr,
Rynot not to sell any Intoxlcalng
liquor for oher than for medical, me
chanical or sacremental purposes. He
remembered making the entry In the
register, 'sold for medicine, near
the time the sale was made. He
further testified that Mr. Rynott was
not in the store at the time the sale
In either case was made, on Saturday
or Monday evening.
Mr. Rynutt testified in his own be
half that he sold the half-pint to Rut-
I l?" on ine evening or reDruary u.
I That he distinctly remembered that
he told Kutler when asked for the
half pint, that "this Is Sunday," and
Kutler replied, '"I want It for medi
cine, and I am going right home."
Mr. Gerlng of Omaha testified In
the case, as did Mr. Quinton and Mr.
Taylor. The sheriff wns very slow
and cautions In Ms replies, and evi
dently had a high regard for the
sacredness of an oath, as he In
verably had counsel to be explicit as
to what men and what store was re
ferred to In the Interrogatories. The
sheriff's manner of testifying was
very expasteratlng to defendant's
counsel, who seemed anxious to get
at the truth.
County Attorney Taylor wns asked
but few questions, and many of the
questions were objected to as Inr
material and the objection sustained
Mr. Taylor made It plain, however,
that he had had nothing to do with
the case until Mr. I-eyda brought Into
bis office the three flasks and the
affidavits of Killings and Kutler,
when he had drawn the complaint
filed in the rase.
When the evidence was In the
county attorney took but a few min
utes In arguing for the binding over
of the defendant, and cited but one
authority. Mr. Gerlng occupied more
than an hour and cited numerous
authorities to the court. Mr. Gerlng
scathingly arraigned the sheriff and
J. M. Leyda, the first oathbound to
preserve the peace, In using tho
method they had in stirring up litiga
tion, Bnd In hiring Kutler and Kil
lings to Induce Rynott to commit a
crime. Mr. Gerlng did not mince
words In the least, and no one could
fall to understand his biting cart-asm
when directed at the officer of the
law responsible In pnrt for the
persecution of nn honest man, who
bad come Into our inldt to try to'
mnkn a llvlne for hla wife and chll
dren. Mr. Gerlng argued that the
Rl8 made by .lames Mauzy could nut
CASE
in any manner be held to incriminate
his employer, should the court find
that such sales had liecti made in
violation of law. Mr. Gerlng cited
...
many Indian cases to this point, as
well as Nebraska cases. On the sale
alleged ta have ben made on Sunday
to Kutler, Mr. Coring argued that the
word of Rynott was certainly much
better than a man who was unknown
here, and that this count was the only
one there could be any question
about, and the evidence was so weak
that no Jury would convict upon It.
N. R Since the above was put In
type Judge Archer has handed down
his decision and finds that there was
not probable cause to hujd the de
fendant, and found for Mr. Rynott.
IOIISYII.LK
Courier.
The Courier Is In receipt of a let
ter from the Steele family at Grand
Island In which they say they like
their new home Immensely.
Mrs. D. Krown and son, Donald,
of llalbur, Iowa, arrived Thursday
evening and are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krown.
John Meiers' new home on Gospel
Hill Is completed and he will move
his family in Monday. It is a neat
six-room house and Is nicely finished
In hard oil. John Koop did the work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeman, Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Krechlow, Mrs. Will
Hoover and two daughters, Grace and
Mildred, went to Plattsmouth Wed
nesday to celebrate the birthday of
their sister, Mrs. William Melslnger.
A fine dinner was served to a large
number and tho occasion was greatly
enjoyed.
E. A. Watson, an employee of the
Missouri Pacific bridge gang, met
with an accident Wednesday morning
that will lay him up for some time.
A large iron water pipe fell on his
left leg, fracturing the bone abovo
the knee. Dr. Worth man accom
panied him to Omaha, where he was
taken to a hospital.
Constable Wright and Fred des
man were in Louisville early Thurs
day morning looking for a couple of
young felolws recently employed by
Glesman, who had relieved him of a
neat sum of money before leaving the
night before. They were located at
the Kurllngton depot. Marshal Sey
bert was called and the boys ac
knowledged the theft and turned over
the money.
The reading room provided by the
library committee was opened Mon
day night and is to bo open each even
ing. It is furnished with chairs and
tables and has a fair supply of papers
and magazines. The opportunity for
o place to spend a quiet evening with
good reading is something much
needed In Louisville and it is hoped
it will be freely used and ap
preciated. Those who desire to aid
this worthy enterprise ran do so by
contributing papers and magazines.
Do you know that or all lite minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? It is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, out the serious
diseases that It often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while yon can? For sale
by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
w water
Republican.
Dixie Klrkpatrick loaded his car
last week and shipped Tuesday for
Guernsey, Wyoming, where he will
farm.
Mrs. Minnie Sperry was here a few
days and had her household goods
loaded and shipped to Nehawka,
where she takes charge of the Ne
hawka hotel.
Mr. Frank Day departed for
Huron, 8. D., Tuesday to visit his son,
Clyde and family, and attend to some
business matters, expecting to return
the latter part of this week.
Harry Hubbard and wife of
Paonla, Colo., arrived last week and
are visiting his parents and friends.
Harry " he confectionery and
reataurant business and doing well
The nomination for the fifth con
secutive term of Mayor Gorder shows
that his services In that capacity are
satisfactory. The mayor Is con
servative, yet progressive when con
ditions are ripe.
While loading stock Into a car last
week, one of the animals ran Into
Charles Felleck with such force that
It turned his ankle, which has made
It necessary for him to crutch around
tho past few days.
There Is quite a number of nice
looking girls In this town who have
fished all winter and have not even
had a bite. Why don't the matri
monial market clear up? Why this
depression when times are fairly
good?
L. W. Ingwersen and J. L. Ken
nedy have dissolved partnership In
the real estate business and the
former has bought a pump and wind
mill business and property in N
- ! hawka. and will locate there. Mr.iTnbUtg correct these disorders and
Kennedy will continue In the real
ttate business here.
NKIIAWKA.
News.
Mrs. C. W. Rannlng of Seward
visited relatives here and at Murray
Tuesday and Wednesday, returning
home Thursday.
About fifteen pupils from the sur
rounding school districts were hero
Thursday taking examinations for n
trance to the higher grades.
Mrs. Lena Roods, who has con
ducted the boarding house for a good
many years at the hill quarry Jus
east of town, and w hose husband died:
here several years ago, has moved,
her household goods to Louisville,
where she has bought property and
will reside.
Spring is opening up on schedule
and It looks like we ought to hav
a good crop of apples. The trees
have had a long rest, have passed,
the winter In good shape and they
should produce bountifully. It will
be nice to see a bunch of apple-pick-ers
at work in the orchards.
W. S. Doughty of Alleghaney coun
ty, Pennsylvania, came In last week
for a visit of several weeks duration
to his brother, John Doughty and
family. This Is Mr. Doughty's first
trip to Nebraska, and he is very
favorably Impressed with the looks
of this part of the country. John,
has been a resident of this state foe
twenty-sis years.
Word has been received from E. M.
Pollard that since their arrival la
Haytll their baby bus been very sick
again. They were unablo to get any
medical attention except a colored
doctor, but say that he was well
qualified and handled the little fel
low's rase In such a manner as to
bring him through In fine shape.
The Nehawka mill has been work
ing steady for some time. They have
filled orders for two cars of their
flour to be shipped to New York City
and have recently shipped a car to
Memphis, where they have a regular
customer who takeB a carload every
few weeks. This speaks pretty well
for their product.
L. II. Ingwersen, who purchased
the pump and windmill business of
W. II. Porter, and also his residency
property, is moving In this week. Mr,
ingwersen comes from Weeping
Water, where he has been living for .
some time, and has a large acquaint
ance around here. He is a practical
pump man and we feel sure he wilt
succeed In holding the business here
in his line.
John W. Slckelsmlth, Greensboro,
Pa., has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds o!
cough medicine," he says, "but hav
never found any yet that did them a
much good as Chamberlain's Cough;
Remedy." For sale by F. O. Frlck
& Co.
RAGLE
Deacon.
The taseball boys are gradually
getting their whips in shape for th
coming season.
Henry Rnoke and wife were at Lin
coln Friday last, and while thert
purchased a fine new piano.
George Reltter, Jr., has been elect
ed mannged of Eagle's baseball team
and Art Trumblo as Its captain.
Miss Lizzie Roblyer has given up
her position at the central office and
has decided to go to Lincoln, wher
she will get higher wages.
Major Roblyer, who Is working at
the livery barn, had a runaway Mon
day, but no serious damage to him
self or rig was reported.
The soliciting committee for too
baseball team has succeeded In rais
ing over $100 that lias been sub
scribed by our business men. This
money will bo used In purchasing new
uniforms and for the building of '
grandstand. , V
William T. Sack met with an ac
cident while In town one evening last
week, that has compelled him ever
since to use crutches in order to
navigate. He was walking east on
the sidewalk between Latrom's hard
ware store and the livery barn, when
a broken board flew up, causing Wil
liam to fall. His right anklo was
badly sprained and he received In
juries to his hands and also to tho
llglments of his right leg. He went
to Lincoln Sunday to consult s
surgeon In regard to his rase,
When you havo rheumatism la
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you will get
quick relief. It costs but a quarter.
Why suffer? For sale by F. G. Frlcko
& Co.
For Sale Jack. 4 years old,
weight 900 pounds. One of Dob
Hill's colts. Fees, J 12.50 to Insuro
colt tos tand and suck. Tony and
Tom Rowers, Owners, Cedar Creek,
Nob. 3-20-3twkly.
The most common cause of In
somnia Is disorders cf the stomach.
!-1 Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
enable you to sleep. For sale by P.
' G. Frlcke Co.
iii mm 1 1 1 h it
