Children Cry for Fletcher's
vvv.vvVvvNvNxvNNVvxNVNvN, u 7 '
i It . I 4 I' 1 1 II.
The Kind You Have Always Jlought, and which lias been
in uao for over 30 yeurs, has homo tho gigiuiture of
- unci has Leca niiwlo under his pcr-
S7j7fL nnl MiiHrrvlHlon since Its infancy.
WLayJ-UiCZi Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd "Just-as-good" are hut
Iliperlments that trifle with and endanger tlio health of
Infants and Children Kxncrtcnco against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless mihstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and 8oothln Hyrups. It id I'leasant. Jt
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
MiliHtiincc, Its age Is Hs guarantee. It destroys AVornm
mid allays lYvcrlshiiess. It cures Ji;irrliua and AVind
Colic. It relieve Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and riatulency. It assimilates tho rood, regulates tho
Stomach and JSowels, gltlng healthy and natur il bleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's l'ricnd.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Beam the Signature of
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
W I'S 7V
!n Use For Over 30 Years
THf CfNTMJ COMPANY. Y7 MUy TfItT, MW VOHK CITY.
WOIUNS AUXILARY MEETS
AT THE BAYLOR HOME
Delegates Elected to the Annual
Council, Which Meets in
Omaha May 16.
From Friday'! Daily.
Tho charming home of Mrs. C.
V. Kavlor was tin; scene, of a
must delightful meeting of the.
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's
church yesterday afternoon. The
lay being a most beautiful and
agreeable one, many of the ladies
were m attendance al this meet
ing. The annual election of offi
cers was held at trns time ami trie
following were elected: Miss
Karbara Tiering, president; Mrs.
K. H. llooth, vice president; Mrs.
J. II. Kiilms, secretary, and Miss
flora Fricke, treasurer.
- Following the election of offi
cers the ladies devoted some time
voting amounts which they would
contribute to the various boards,
after which they proceeded to
elect the four delegates to attend
the annual council of the church.
whieh will be held at Omaha about
the K'.lh of this monlh. Mrs. T.
I. Livingston, Mrs. A. V. Daw
son, Mrs. F. i. Kgenherger and
Mrs. Eva Iteese were elected to at
tend this council al. Omaha.
The remainder of the aflwrnoon
was whiled away in social con
versation and other diversions.
I a inly refreshments, consisting
of sherbet and cake, were served,
which all found very appetizing
and pleasant, and al the usual
time the ladies dispersed, very
much indebted to the hostess for
her kind hospitality and the en
jovable afternoon afforded them.
LOCAL N EWS
From Tliumtlny'i Ially
Mr. Alf Nickles of near Murray
vas a Plaltsinuulli visitor today,
vhere he was called on business
for a few hours.
Oapfain Wiles returned from
Omaha on the morning train to
day, where be had been on busi
ness for a few days.
In the county court, today a
petition was tiled asking for a
final settlement jn (he estale of
Louisa K. Mickle.
I'eter Mcisinger and wife, from
near Cedar Creek, were in the city
today, coming in to look after
Home business matters.'
Albert Shafer and wife of Light
Mile drove drove in today and
chopped with I'latlsmoulh mer
chants for a short time.
Will Ilice and Alex Ithoden, two
hustling fanners of near Murray,
were I'lalf siiiiiiilti visitors today,
looking after mailers of business.
Mr, It. Shrader of Avoca ar
rived in the cily lasl evening and
visited I'latlsmoulh friends over
night, and looked after business
matters in the county seat today.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cook of
Deal rice announce the marriage
of (heir daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth, to William ('.riles llam
sey last Tuesday, An accompany
ing card stales I hey will be "At
Home at the Human), Omaha."
Adam llihl, from west of My-
hard, drove in last evening and is
upending the day al the home of
"his son, M. llihl, and visiling with
his many county seat friends, lie
was accompanied by Mrs. M. llihl,
Uho has been spending a few days
with the old folks on the farm.
Mr. A, llasl, the genial Murray
merchant, came to IMattsmouth
this morning to meet a traveling
salesman, and dropped in at tho
Journal oulee. for a friendly chat.
Mr. llast is a pleasant gentleman
to meet and knows how to suc
cessfully push his business.
FREE LIST BILL
IS UNDER FIRE
Declares it Will Hid, Not
Hendsr, Trusts.
E1LI TOO GENERAL IN TERMS.
Have Your Tickets Read "BURLINGTON"
ALiFRNIA!
TO(g
Via DENVER
Go via Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake; return Shasta Route
via Portland, Seattle. Yellowstone Park, Gaidiner en
trance, on your way.
Via DflRTI HUH ) Going to Seattle direct through Billings, or via Denver
--i viiihnnv i ana Lsiiungs, Shasta Koute through Califc
Yellow-
Prof. Asch of near Murray
came up Monday evening to hear
'Mr. Matthew C.ering's lecture, and
from here went to Omaha, return
ing to IMattsmouth last evening
Mrs. Asch drove up today after
him. Mr. and Mrs. Asch are tine
people and their home Is always
welcome ti their friends, where
all who visit them nro hospitably
entertained.
Andy Loveless and Altorney
Charles L. Graves of Union came
up on Ihe early train today to
look after business mailers in Ihe
cily.
Mr. John Albert and wife re
turned this morning from Cedar
Creek, where they had been visit
ing I heir children since Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. James Loughridgc of Mur
ray was in Ihe city this morning
between trains looking after some
business mailers, and gave Ihe
Journal a brief call.
Mr. Marl in Volger of Omaha,
representing the Omaha Tribune,
a German newspaper, arrived in
Ihe city today and will canvas Ihe
city and vicinity for subscribers
lo bis paper.
The tinal settlement in the
eslale of Claburu A. I;t is, which
was adveilised for this dale in the
counly mill . was postponed until
May 8. Atlorney C, L. Graves is
looking afler the inlcresls of Hie
administ ralor,
Wall Sail lor and his brother,
Gary, of l'nion, were in Ihe cily
last evening looking after busi
ness mailers. Wall spent the
night with his hrolher-in-law,
Fred Clugy, ami both gentlemen
were passengers lo Omaha on the
morning train today.
Mr. Jack lloddy and Mr. Wes
Clark, two of Union's bustling
business men, niolorcd lo the
counly seat Ibis morning, where
I hey looked afler some ilems of
business lor a few hours and in-
(luceu .viiorney craves to rnie
nick with them.
Several new residences will go
up in Plallsmoulh tins season.
Many old ones will be thoroughly
repaired and renovaled, and nl-
eady there is plenty of evidence
that there will be plenty of work
for all who have the disposition
lo earn a living by the sweat of
their brow.
Mrs. Fred llener of l'dgmont,
Soulh Dakota, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Tains at
the counly farm for n short lime,
will depart Monday for a visit
with relatives at Kirkwood, II-
inois, for a lime. She expects lo
stop here on her return journey
and finish her visit before going
lo her homo in South Dakota.
Returns From Arkansas.
I'luin Friday's Inlly.
Mr. Nels Crissinger, who left
for Arkansas last Sunday morn
ing, returned Thursday morning.
Mr. Crissinger went lo have an
outing, as well as to invesligale
real estate conditions in that
stale. He plopped ofT in Polk
county for a short time and found
some line land near Wicks which
about suited his fancy. Mr. Cris
singer did not invest, but will look
Ihe country over a liltle further,
and besides he wants lo see what
the same country will look like a
few weeks laler, when the crops
are well along. He saw some good
country and prosperous looking
farms, and some lands which
could be purchased at reasonable
I llgures.
IN MEMORUM.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Mary Scidensl ricker was conduct
ed by Itev. Auslin at Ihe home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Campbell,
April L'Dth.
She
Neigh-
leil
From Friday' Illy.
Miss Minnie Horn spent the day
Jn Omaha, going on Ihe early train
this morning.
Mrs. Grove Livingston went to
Omaha on the morning Irain to
day, where she spent the day with
friends.
We understand arrangements
are being made to do some more
improving on Ihe Hurlingtnn
shops here this season.
Mrs. J. C. Smith and Miss Kitty
Smith were passengers to Omaha
on the morning train today, where
they visited friends for Ihe day.
is gone! The Mother
bor, Friend,
Why wish her to remain
When hope to live is gone,
dealh should end
All agonizing pain.
We know that she will sweetly
rest
Far off from grief or care,
And dwell forever with
blcsesd,
And wc shall meet her there.
the
License Notloe.
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liatn F. Oelschlager has tiled his
pel il ion as required by the statute
of the slate of Nebraska, with Ihe
Village Clerk of Eagle, Nebraska,
requesting n, license lo sell malt,
siprituous and vinous liquors for
Ihe municipal year, in the build
ing situated on lots five (5) and
six (), block nineteen (19), in
the Village of Eagle, Cass Counly,
Nebraska.
William F. Oelschlager.
First publication April 20th, 1011.
Ilcncnlh of sheltering mound of
clay
Her wasted form reposes,
The cold, damp earth hid quite
away
Willi lilies, ferns and roses.
Friendship's offering lo the losl
Whom we shall meet, no more
Unlil death's ocean we have
crossed
And gained Ihe "shining shore
Sleep on, dear friend, and dream
less rest
Thy body worn and old;
Thy new-born body will be
dressed
In robes like shimmering gold
J. E. V.
Connecticut Member of House Says No
Estimate Can Be Made of Revenues
to Be Cut Off Underwood Replies
Real Purpose Is to Reduce Prices.
Washington, May 5. Not since tl.e
Republican guns were unlimbeied
against the Democratic free list bill
by Minority L-ader Mann, more than
a week ago, has the debate in the
house developed such an attack on the
measure a whs made by Representa
tive Hill (Conu.), a Republican meu
ber of the ways and mparts committee
and one of the lending Republican ad
vocates of the Canadian reciprocity
bihl.
Hill asserted that the bill devisc
by the iKiii'Hiatlc leaders, removing
the taii.T limits liom many food prod
nets iiiid tmonifactiircrf articles, was so
crudf ly drawn and so Indefinite in il i
terms that no t-st.iinnte could be niado
of the re von u(. k it would cut off or the
elicit It would have on business and
commerce. I fa said that Instead ot
$10, (Jim, 000 reduction in revenue, as-
the Deinocii'.ts expected, it might
make a reduction of $30.(Ml(i,0uO ano
that its effect upon business would be
to transfer miny nourishing industries
to Kin ope.
"You intended to hit ttie trusts,'
said Hill to the Democrats; "you will
wake up to find you have In fact
helped the trusts; taken awny tho
revenues of the government and put
the money Into the pockets of the
trusts. Instead of Into the pockets ft
the people, whom you claim to be help
ing." Skilled Labor Would Suffer.
Hill explained that the International
Harvester Machine company, the greac
sewing machine companies and other
great manufacturers would be able
under the Democratic bill to manu
facture parts of their machines cheap
er abroad and bring them Into this
country to be assembled by cheap la
bor here. Mechanics and skilled labor
would suffer loss of employment, he
Bald.
He declared that the Democratic bill
was so general In terms as to admit
almost anything free of duty. Woolen
goods, all kinds of wire, all sorts of
fabrics, itlne, lead and pig Iron were
among tho Ihlngs he mentioned.
J fill practically attacked the hill for
making many manufactured products
fiep oT duty, like shoos, harness, sad
dlery and the like, while leaving a
duty against tho raw materials that
meilcnn manufacturers have to im-
ort. He said also that In attempting
to mak" free of duty the bagging used
to wrap up ttton bales, the Democrat
bill would let In free the begging
jed by the fertilizer tuist; the ce
ment mills of the United States Scel
orporation and other monopolies,
hich would give no corresponding
reduction in prices to consumers.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee Interjected that
Hill's whole argument was from the
standpoint of the American manufact
urer; that the bill's real purpose was
to reduce prt'es and tho cost of living
for the American people. Hill Fall
that the reduction would in almost
every ease be taken up by the big cor-
poutloiu that control the markets.
The speech was enlivened by many in-
torrnpHons and much partisan comment-from
both sides of the house.
Battle Over Lorimer Case.
Preliminaries of an Impending bat
tle between senators who want a spe
cial committee of new senators to con
duct a relnvertlgatlon of the Lortmer
case and those who want the whole
question of a second Investigation re
ferred to the standing committee on
privileges and elections were begun
In the senate
and QCATTI P I 8tone ark Gardiner entrance on the way. Returning
" OCA I ILE J through Salt Lake, Scenic Colorado and Denver.
OErn nfl ) This is the general excursion rate basis to California,
&I31J.IJIJ f PortIand anl Seattle, on certain dates in June and July.
Vwu,uu ) $15.00 higher via Shasta Route.
fin ) This is the general excursion rate basis to California,
uDlJiUU f certain date8 In May, and daily J une to September. Also
y w w f Mo Portland, Seattle, on certain dates in May, and daily
June to SeptemDer. $15.00 higher via Shasta Route.
PROPORTIONAL RATES FROM YOUR HOME!
The Burlington folder map will help you plan your tour, or let us help you.
Your nearest agent can ticket you "Burlington."
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Ajent
L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Ne
Km
FIND DEFECT
l BRIDGE BILL
Hcl to Hi Coantl3S fffie;
Appropriation.
ATTORNEY GENER1L TO DECIDE
Now is the timo to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will convince you of its merits.
Try It. For solo by F. O. Fricke
& Co.
Is there anything in all this
world that is of morel inportanre
to you Hum good digestion? Food
must be eaten lo sustain lifo and
must ho digested and converter
into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers
Chamberlain's Tablets aru n ra
tionnl and reliable cure for In
digestion. They increase tile flow
of bile, purify the blood, strength
cn tin? stomach, and tone up the
whole digestive apparatus to
natural and healthy action. For
sale by F. 0. Fricko ti Co.
Mr. John F.kwald, tho socialist
mavor of Orenpoli. was in tho
cily today consulting his attorney
Charles Martin, regarding plans
less of how his constituency
les sof how his constituency
votes.
State Board of Public Lands and Build
ings Will Visit Southwestern Section
to Inspect Sites for New Agricul
tural School.
Lincoln. May 5. In the Cronln
bridge bill, which was passed at the
recent session of the legislature and
In which provision waB made for as
sistfng in the building and maintain
ing of bridges over streams more than
175 feet in length, It has been discov
ered that, although there was a state
levy of one-fifth of a mill provided for,
there was no provision as to the ap
propriation from the sum accruing
PLEASANT MEETING OF
THE EPWORTH LEASE
Fine Musical Program and Elec
tion of Officers Constituted
Evening's Program.
From Friday's I u 1 1 y.
A very pleasant meeting of the
Kpworlh league was held Int.
evening at Ihe parlors of the M.
K. church. Afler Ihe election of
ofllcers a social hour was enjoyed,
which was enhanced by. the very
pretty special music. There was
a piano solo by Miss lluel Tuev,
a vocal solo by Mr. Andy Moore,
both of which were well rendered
and much appreciated by the
members present.. There were
several orchestra numbers which
delighted the listeners, and the
company evinced its approval by
'the warmest sort of handclaps.
The orchestra was composed of
the Misses Cook, Scott, Mullis and
Cecil.
The following officers vcr.
elected for the next year: Presi
dent, K. C. Hill; first vice presi
dent, Miss Alice Tuey; second vice
liom the levy, inia, it is aam, wm , pi.psilJ(,nli M.s Frank (inbelman;
prevent lioone, uoya ana ho;i coun-
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on th Chicago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, May 4. Closing prices:
Wheat May 96c; July, 89ic.
Corn May, 53c; July, 52',i352!XiC.
Oats May," 3232vi.C.
Fork May, f.5.62'; July, M.92'i.
Lard May, $7.95; July, J8.05.
lUbi May. 17.924: July, $7.87'.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Muy 4. Cattle Receipts,
6,000; slow; beeves, $3.00tfJ8.10; west
ern steers, $4.80(5 5.05 ; stockers and
feeders, $4 00(r.V40; cows and heifers,
$2.4005.60; calves, $4.2506 25. Hogs
Receipts, 25,000; 5c lower; light
J5.65fTjB.10; mixed, $5.656.02VJ;
heavy, $ 5.50 it 5.70; rough, $5.505 l5;
pigs, $5.50 5.75; bulk, $3.80 5.95.
fcheep Receipts, 13,0(10; strong; na
tives, $3.0014.60; westerns, $3.25$j
4.60; yearlings, $4.405.40; lambs,
$4.25fjfi.25.
South Omaha Llv Stock.
South Omaha. May 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4.300; steady to strong; beef
steers. $5.0(i(r 6.00; cows and heifers,
$3.55(ff 5 45; stockers and feeders,
$l.90(TfB.30; bulls, $4.0005.00; calves,
$4.0006.25. Hogs Receipts, 13.600;
steady; long strings runged from
$5 650 5 70: baton grades topped at
$6.75. ShPep-Receipts. J.700; lo
blgher; wthers, $3.7304.10; ewes,
$3.400 4 00. Inmhs, $4.7506.10.
ties, which have applied for aid under
the provisions of the bill from obtain
ing the assistance which they have
been after for some time.
Attorney General Martin has been
asked for an opinion on the measure
and whether Auditor Barton draws
warrants for aid to any of the counties
depends entirely upon what that of
ficial decides.
State Board to Make Trip.
The state board of public lands and
I buildings has announced its Itinerary
for the trip which It will take to south
western Nebraska for the purpose of'
determining upon a location for the
new agricultural school. Chairman
Cowles of the board declares that none
of the members desire to be ban
queted while out In the Btate and as
serts that they are willing to pay for
everything thnt they get.
The board will leave this city to
morrow evening ana go uueci ia
Holdrcse. Mcnduy morning they will
look over the proposition which that
city has to submit. At 12:30 they will
go to McCook. From there they will
take an automobile to Culbertson and j
return. They will spend the nlsht r.t
McCook and the next morning kave
for Hartley, which has lately come
out as a candidate for the location.
After looking over the Hartley offer
the board will go, via automobile, to
Cambridge, where dinner will betaken.
After some time spent there the state
officials will continue the trip to Ox
ford, where they will remain during
the nlaht. Wednesday morning they
will take a train to Alma. Later in
the day they will go to Mpscot. From
there thev will return home. Trips to
r.roken I'ow and North Platte, other
contenders for the loentlon or tne
school, w ill be made later on.
DYING STATEMENT EXCLUDED
Court Decides Point In Favor of ths
Student Charged With Murder.
Olathe, Kan.. May 5. The Jurors
who are hearing the case or nan
Blckel. the Kancas City divinity stu
dent, charged lth the murder of Miss
Frances Peters, also of Kansas City,
here last September, will not hear the
dying statement made by the girl.
Judge J. O. Rankin ruled that tne
statement, together with the testimony
of the girl's mother at the preliminary
hearing, was not admissible.
John .T. I.' wl of Kansas City, who
wiih engaged to marry Miss Peters at
the time of her death, told of his last
visit to tier (t hospital. He said th
girl accused Hick' 1 of having caused
her condition.
third vice president. Miss F.dua
Morrison; fourth vice president,
Miss Clara Austin; secretary,' A.
O. Moore; treasurer, James Hish
el; Junior League superintendent.
Miss (irare Dallon; chorisler, l.
C.. York; organist, Miss Viil.t
Freese.
Off for St. Louis.
Carl Neuiuan and Joe Lahda
left this morning for St. Joseph,
Missouri, where I hey will visit
friends for a few days and laler
go lo St. Louis, where I hey have
jobs in sight at the SI. Charles
car shops. Mr. Ncuuian is a car
penter and Mr. Luhoda a truck
man. Mr. Lahoila has been with
the Speis Cigar shop until re
cently, prior to which he worked
with J. Pepperherg at Lincoln f.r
a long lime.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You hit Always Bfiglt
Bears the
Signature
Executive C'emency for Nebratkans
Washington, May 6. President Taft
extended executive clemency to eight
men '.on v It ted of federal offenses,
The president pardoned Hans Kruse
Alex Itaeburg and Thomas F. Rrennsn.
all of Omnha, convicted of selling liq
uor to Indian. Executive clcincm y
was extended because a decoy Indian
was sent by revenue officers.
DR.
Mermen Groedor,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeoi
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska Stata
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSOli,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this oflice or th
Murray State Bank.
Good Service in Reawble Rata