ZUCKWEILER&LUTZ
1 10 KNOCKS ON
HIS 01 HUE TOP
Is He Who Goes About Tell False
hoods About the Condition of
Things in General.
The Lincoln News hits Hip mark
right in Hip center in the fol
lowing: The man who knocks hi own!
town simply lieeause sonic phase j
(if its government doesn't appeal
l,o him is not only a traitor to his
'own interest, hut to that of his
fellows. The man who pies about
telling falsehoods ahont condi
tions in his home town is directly
assailing the value of every piece'
of property in it, ami he rightful
ly incurs the wrath of every
citizen thus attacked. A city or
a town is just one big family. It
is hound to have differences of
opinion and jars between its
iriemhers, hut no loyal member
goes about telling untruths about
the others simply because he is
angered over the refusal of the
majority of the assembly to agree
with him on a certain policy. No
town, however, is without its
knockers, and the measure of a
city's prosperity is the number of
detractors at home. Lincoln has
been hampered in this respect
during the past two or three
years, but there was a marked
subsidence of it early this year.
Let us hope tbat the good sense
which brought about this im
provement will be employed to
crush out the effort to revive the
old antagonisms.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
fte Kind You Have Always. Eo'ighl
Bears the
Signature
TOMORROW!
"5
si
1
I
0
fhirtrly liranft Cltillira
-Son Bonnets-
The season is near when
you will want a nice Sun
Bonnet. We have some
thing special in this line.
They have a patent process
stiffening which you can
not get ia other makes.
You will not be satisfied
with the ordinary make if
you see ours.
In Police Court.
From Saturday's Daily.
The neighbors 'in West Plat t s
moulh had a little round-up in
the police court this morning, a
complaint having been tiled
against Mrs. Ashenbruner. None
of the litigants could "spree-ken
English," so that, the court was
left in Hie dark as to the trouble
until an interpreter was called.!
After proceeding for some lime J
the court discovered that the in
terpreter was biased on one side
of the case, and discharged him
at once without pay. Mr. M. Fan
ger was I hen sent for and the
notty problem unravelled to the
court, resulting in the discharge
of Hie prisoner, and a curtain lec
ture from the court. It developed
that the dillifiienlty was not the
fault of one but both sides of the
controversy and the court, told
them to go home and attend
closely to their own affairs, or
there might be something heard
to "drap" if they should come to
court the second time. No one
was fined, the court saving him
self for the next offense.
Never Forgets a Friend.
From Saturday'!! I Hilly.
One of the most popular travel
ing men on the road is Art llughey
of Nebraska City, and it is always
a pleasure to meet him. lie
makes I'laltsiiioulh every week,
where his friends are legion, and
one of the number is the writer.
And if he promises you anything
he always delivers the goods. The,
writer's favorite chewing tobacco
is Tiger liiii-cul. and he knows it,
so this morning we were the
recipient of a half-pound box of
our favorite, delivered on our desk
with the compliments of Art.
Many thanks, Art, and may you
live long to enjoy all the comforts
of this life, and when it comes to
the "jumping otf place," and you
land safely on the other side, may
you lie just as happy ami your
friends he just, as numerous.
WHATEVER you
do, wherever you
go the better
you're dressed the more
you'll enjoy yourself.
Just now our store is full
of smart and seasonable
clothes, which we would
like you to see. Our Spring
stocks have been carefully
chosen, with the needs and
preferences of our custo
mers constantly before us.
These clothes fit front,
side and back; and what is
more important they stay
fit.
Priced from $10 to $33
Iht Iluiitt of la rl, Slut ffiwr it- Murx
Clothe
Mniihnttun Shi tin SMmn lint
3a!tiz VdZiicicfl
PUITI Ifl IR
E
y
ii
Kaspar Expends $1,000 in Ma
chinery and His Customers
Get the Benefit.
Kaspar, the baker, has been
making some rearrangement of
machinery at his establishment
today, and now has his new loaf
rnolder and bread mixer lined up
under the shafting and will be in
the most convenient place lor
operating with electric power. On
next Wednesday Mr. Kaspar will
hae been in charge of the shop
he now owns ust one year, and
if the former proprietor could see
the premises lie would not recog
njee the shop. The oven has been
enlarged, increasing its capacity
one-fourth. Machinery for mix
ing and molding the bread, cost
ing the proprietor almost $1,000,
has been installed. The mixer
will handle three 100-pound sacks
ot Hour at one time, and is oper
ate.! by electricity. The niohler
just installed has a capacity of
of 4,000 loaves an hour, and is
easily adjusted from the 5 to the
I0-eenl loaf. Each loaf is weigh
ed in and has the proportion of
dough which every other loaf in
the shop has, so that the pur
chaser gets just what he pays for
no more, no less.
The writer had the pleasure of
witnessing the niohler at work for
a few minutes this morning and
the machine does its work per
fectly. The loaves are taken from
the niohler and placed in nans, one
dozen in each box or tray. One
person receives the loaves from
the niohler and deposits them in
the pans, while another lays the
Kaspar tag in the pan at the end
of the loaf and transfers the tray
to Hie bred chest, where the loaves
stand to rise. From this dace
the bread goes directly to the oven
for baking, and comes from the
oven baked an even brown.
Mr. Kaspar, before coining to
Plaltsnioulh, worked for and hail
the management of one of the
largest baking establishments in
Omaha, and thoroughly learned
the modern and up-to-date plan
of making bread, and his custom
ers receive the advantage of his
skill and master workmanship.
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested and to the
public, that the undersigned, fins
F. Mohr, has filed his petition and
application with the village clerk
of the village of Avoca, County of
Cass, and State of Nebraska, as
reipiired by law, signed by the re
quired number of resident free
holders of the said village, setting
forth that the applicant is a man
of respectable character and
standing and n resident of lb
Mate ot Nebraska, and praying
that a license may he issued to
the said Ous F. Mohr for the sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors for the municipal year
ending May 2, 1912, at his place
of business, situated on the west
two thirds of lot live (5), in
block thirteen (13), in said vil
lage of Avoca, Nebraska.
Ous F. Mohr, Applicant.
April 13, 1911.
License Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam F. Oelschlagcr has filed his
petition as required by the statute
of the state of Nebraska, with the
Village Clerk of Eagle, Nebraska,
requesting a license to sell malt,
siprituous and vinous liquors for
the municipal year, in the build
ing situated on lots five (5) and
six ffi), block nineteen (19), in
the Village of Eagle, Cass County,
Nebraska.
William F. Oelschlagcr.
First publication April 20th, 1911.
Little Qlrl Met With an Accident.
Krtim NHtunlny'n Pally.
A distressing accident occurred
about one o'clock today in which
Frances, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schultz, had
her cheek pierced with a 20-pen-iiv
nail. The little girl was play
ing in one of Hie upper chambers
of the Perkins House, having the
nail in her mouth while her head
was out of the window, when in
some way the fastening holding
the window sash gave way letting
Hie window fall on (lie little girl's
neck, driving the point of the nail
through her cheek. Ir. Cook was
called and dressed the injury.
The little girl will have a very
sore cheek for some time, but the
result might have been more ser-
..!. Ill . .
ions nan i lie nan gone into Iht
throat.
Stewart Horse Clippers at $o.50
ami $9.75. Regular prices were
$7.50 and ? 1 0.75. Only n few left.
At John Dauer's.
NEW
imjimiui
Jay Worley Better.
The many friends of J. K. Wor
ley in lMattsiuouth will he pleased
to learn that he is getting atong
very nicely and that he will be
well again in a short time. He
was removed from his home to
the hospital a few days since.
where lie was operated upon, since
which time he has been improv
ing and thinks he will be up and
around again in about ten days.
Mr. Worley is employed on the
State Journal, and it is very un
fortunate that he will be compell
ed to lose so much time.
DEATH OF THOMAS
NIK NEAR MURRAY
Young Man Passes Away at the
Home of P. B. Smith, Two Miles
Southeast of That Village.
From Saturday's Ially.
Tom Nix, residing with his
brother-in-law,' I. H. Smith, four
milis southwest of Murray, died
last night about 1 1 :30. Two weeks
ago Mr. Nix met with a painful
accident while shelling corn, and
had the misfortune to get bis
hand badly crushed in the cog
wheel and chain of the shelter.
The injury was dressed im
mediate and apparently was doing
well and was almost healed. Last
Wednesday he was attacked with
rheumatism and sutVered severly;
his physician was called and ad
ministered treatment, which
seemed to be bringing relief, but
last night the disease shifted to
his heart and he died within fif
teen minutes from the time lie
was stricken. Mr. Nix had suf
fered with rheumatism consider
ably all his life, but former at
tacks seemed to yield to treat
ment, while the one of last night
would not.
The deceased was born in Cass
county and a young man of tine
character and habits. He was
about 25 years of age and of
splendid physique and when not
troubled with rheumatism was a
strong man.
He leaves surviving him his
father, residing in Tennessee, to
whom is payable n policy of in
surance in the M. V. A. of $1,000
He leaves also a sister, Mrs.
Smith, in whose family he was
making his home, and one brother,
a street car conductor at Omaha
The funeral will be under the
auspices of the M. W. A. society
and will occur Sunday.
MRS. MARY M. SEIDEN
STRICKER LAID AT REST
Services Held at the Home of Her
. . Daughter, and were Con-
ducted by Rev. W. L.
Austin.
From Siittinlny's Daily.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary M.
Sidenstriker occurred this after
noon at 2:30, from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Ma Camp
bell, on West Fliii street, conduct
ed by Rev. W. L. Austin, paslor of
the Methodist church A large
congregation of old lime neigh
bors and friends assembled at Hie
residence to give expression of
the esteem in which the deceased
was held.
The music consisted of three
favorite hymns of the deceased,
sung by Mrs. Finest Tuey and
Miss Hazel I uey, and were:
"What a Friend We have iif Jes
us." ".Jesus Paid it All." and
"Nearer My Cod to Thee." Rev
Austin spoke very feelingly on the
pure christian life of the deceased
and her many lovely traits of
character, comforting the mourn
ing relalivves with I hi' assurance
that in the great bevond thev
should meet their loved mother
again.
Interment was made at Oak Hill
cemetery, the pall bearers were:
Isaac Cecil, Julius Hall, W. II.
Freest', Andy Kroehler, Fred llei
sel and fiuy McMaken.
Married Half Century.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Shrader, re
siding five miles southeast of
Murray, have sent out invitations
to l.iiir friends requesting their
piewence at Hie Shrader home on
May till., to celebrate their 5011
wilding anniversary. Mr. am
Mrs. Shrader are among t tic most
highly respected citizens of Cass
'oOpIv and are pioneers, with
hosts i.t friends throughout the
coin. ly.
Mrs. Rev. II. 11. Oneal of Nash
ville, Tennesee, who has been
paying a visit to her brother, Hon.
It. H. Windham of this city, de
parted this morning for fllenwnod,
where she will visit tier brother
for a time, when she will, visit
relatives in St. l'aul ami other
cities in the north.
SIIB OFFERING FOB
IE LILLIS HMD SCHOLARSHIP"
Given at the Palahal Home of Dr.
North Sixth Street, Which Was Atteuded by an Excellent J
Musical Program. '
From Saturday' Pally, i
The musicale given at the
pretty home of Mrs. Ir. T. 1
Livingston on North Sixth street
on yesterday afternoon and for
the benefit of the "Lillis Crum
mer Memorial Scholarship" was
very largely attended and the en
tire little entertainment was such
a one as the la. lies might well lie
proud of and which helped a whole
lot toward the cherished -object
for which it was given. This
musicale was given under Hie
auspices of the Woman's Auxili
ary of St. Luke's church and the
committee of ladies who assisted
Mrs. Livingston in arranging for
this splendid occasion and in
entertaining the large number of
guests, were Mesdames Henry
Herold, Will Clement and J. It.
Thrasher. For the occasion the
charming rooms of the Livingston
home had been very attractively
decorated with apple blossoms
and which spoke of the spring
time. The splendid program of music
which the ladies of this com
mittee had arranged for was most
thoroughly enjoyed by those lor-
tunale enough to be present. Mrs.
(. W. Noble of Omaha contribut
ed a number of vocal solos, which
were all rendered in a very
charming manner. Mrs. Noble
formerly resided in this city and
has sang for a I'lattsmoiilh audi
ence before. Her singing of yes
terday for the first time in this
city for several years and her
large circle of friends were very
much pleased to bear her again.
Her solos were well executed and
her singing on this occasion was
very highly appreciated. She was
accompanied on I he piano by Mrs.
(leorge Falter, which greatly as
sisted in making her numbers so
charmingg, as Mrs. Falter is a
most excellent, pianist. Mrs. F. H.
Wescott contributed a number of
very beautiful vocal selections.
As usual Mrs. West-oil's solo
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
1ST HUSTLE SOI
Must Take Extra Pains to Get at
Facts Concerning Proficiency
of the Force Employed.
Owing to the rush of news yes
terday many ilenYs were crowded
out, among some of Ihein being
the following in reference to the
investigation inaugurated by the
poslollllllcc department calculated
to r.rrivcd at I he proficiency and
dexterity of the mail handlers. It
has been the practice of the de
partment to weigh the mail dur
ing some month of the year in
order to arrive al the value of the
services of the carriers. Itut, this
is the first attempt to ascertain
the time used in handling the dif
ferent classes of mail.
The poslollice department has
issued an order to Hie local post
master directing him to take
especial pains during I lie, month
of May to get at the facts con
cerning the proficiency of the
olllcc. The order requires every
piece of mail coming and going to
be counted. Each class of mail
must, be separated, newspapers,
magazines ami free country mat
ter separated from newspapers on
which the publishers pay the
postage. Congressional franked
matter, foreign ami registered
mailer must be separated and
counted, then the actual number
of minutes consumed in handling
each class must be reported to Hie
postolllce department. The post
master must also report the
actual number of times each class
of mail is handled. If distribut
er of mail gels a piece of mail in
w rong box and I he holder of a box
calls at the window an additional
handling must be registered.
In addition to the above the
office must, report the average
number of pieces of mail handled
per minute and the average num
ber ot handlings each piece re
ceives. Rural carriers must, do the
same as far as practicable, beside
weighing daily each class of mail
separately of in and out-going
mail on rural routes. The post
master is allowed one additional
clerk during the time of this test,
which covers the, entire month of
May
The order is far-reaching,
THE BEHEFIT OF !
and Mrs. T. P. Livingston on
were well executed and the audi
ence demonstrated its sympathy
with her very excellent work. She
was also accompanied on the,
piano by Mrs. (Jeorge Falter.
In addition to these vocal selec
tions, the program was very
much increased in interest by the
piano selections given by Miss
Wolfe of Nebraska City, who is a
guest of Mrs. N. C. Abbott. Miss
Wolfe very easily demonstrated
that she was a finished and skill
ful pianist, and the selections
rendered by her showed careful
training and much study and
practice.
Following the program a silver
offering was taken and this
amounted to $17, with which the
ladies were very much pleased.
It will be remembered by many
that Miss I.illis Cruiiimer of Oinn
b.i. and a very energetic and
prominent, missionary of China,
was very much interested in rais
ing funds for the purpose of
educating a little Chinese girl at
one of the very prominent mission
schools in China, of which she
had charge of. Her untimely
death, which occurred about a
v-'iir ago, caused this mailer to
be overlooked until but recently
when at one of the missionary
convent ions held at, Omaha, it, was
then decided that, each auxiliary
soi iely would put every effort
forth toward Hie raising of funds,
this fund to be known as the Lil
Jis Cruiiimer Memorial scholar
ship. After the silver offering had
been taken delicious sherbert and
cake was served by Misses Marie
Donnelly, Madeline Minor, Dor
othy Hi-ilf ami Itarbara ami Janet
Clement.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. F. K. While of Omaha ami
daughter; Mrs. Frank II. Haller,
of Michigan; Miss Caroline
al'.rkalow of Omaha ami Miss
I'auline Oldham of Murray.
having been issued to every post
master in the Fnitcd States. It
is probably the most thorough in
vestigation ever made in Hid
postal sen ice.
ADD A DEPARTMENT OE
CHESTERFIELD ETIQUETTE
This Might Prove Very Beneficial
to Some Young Mon Attending
Our High School.
KYom Sa tin ilny'i Pnlly.
Yesterday while Inking a lady
for a ride to relieve her of head
ache, one of the prominent motor
car men of Hie city had a .small
accident, which slopped his car
near the ball grounds, ami while
be worked with the obstinate piece
of machinery Die ball players lost
all interest ill Iheir practice game
ami ih'volnl all Iheir aleulioii to
the break-down and Hie unfortun
ate gentleman and lady. Not that
the boys cared to lend any assist
ance. Oh, no, not that, hut they
did show Ihejr ill-breeding by
guing the occupants of the ear,
jeering them and shouting to the.
driver to have the lady get out
and push, and all such nonsense.
The auto driver became a little
incensed at the mob and finally
got. his car going, notwithstand
ing Hie exasperating conduct of
the ball players. The autoist feels
I liat there should be a department
of Chesterfield etiquette added to
the school Course in some of the.
(owns not 100 miles from I'luts
mouth. In County Court.
The court was occupied today
with the hearing for discharge of
the special administrator and the
appointment of the general ad
ministrator in the estate of Oliver
Diuwiddic, who died some time
ago.
The first bearing of claims In
the estate of Phoebe A. Shriver
was set down for this dale, but
no one appeared and the matter
was continued until the next
hearing, which will be some
months later.
William Olterstein, jr., of the.
vicinity of Mynard, was a visitor
in the city today and called at this
office and renewed his father's
subscription to the Daily Journal
ami (old us to keep sending it.