Children Cry for FJctcher's
1
A
.J.
The Kind You Have Always lioiiM, and which Ii;.s re n
In use for over .'iO years, has bomo the, sL:iu:f i:ro of
mm has
ifj-fy snnul supervision slnco its L'if.::i ;.
tj&iCU'X Allow jioono 1, deceive you Li ;!.
All Counterfeits, Imitations jw.d 4,Just-as-good" are hwt
Hxperinicnts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children K.vpcib it'-o against Kxireiimciii.
What is CASTOR! A
Cnstori.i Is a liarinless substitute for Castor Oil, I'are
goric., Drops and Ko tiling Syrups. It Li I'laant. It
rontafns neither Opium, JMorphinu nor Other arcoi!
Hilistumr. Its nge Is lis guarantee. It destroys Worm
jiik ti!iay s lYvciislmcss. It cures IHarrhua and hid
( olie. It r li.-veH Ti Troubles, cures Constipation
and l'latiiJi nev. It assimilates the Food, regulates the,
Stomach and llovvi ls, f. Iving; healthy and natural blue;'.
The Children's Panacea- The jlther' l'riend.
GEi'UiNE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have
In
Use For Over
THE CNTUR COMPANY, VT MUPOMT
"THE WOLF" TO APPEAR
HERE SEPTEMBER 16TH
This Company Will Appear In a
Return Engagement Saturday
Night, September 16.
Those who set; "The Wolf" ut
the Parmele theater Saturday
evening, September Hi, will llniJ
themselves in the vast woodlands
of nm l hern Canada, where the
breezes are fragrant of pine. It
is uutmiiu and the scene that is
laid lie fore, the eye is the clear
ing in front of the house of old
McTuvish. His is a lonely home.
There only lives wilh him his
daughter, golden-haired Hilda.
His house heroines the
rendevous for a party of Ameri
can engineers, led by McDonald,
the genius of the wilderness, the
man whose acute, hroad mind
makes if possible for Hie building
of railroads over sleep mountains
and through valleys. In his pro
fession a mant, in his moral
nature a sulyr is Mcliouald. And
even as he is a guest at I lie hutise
of McTuvish, there are two men
at his elbow who have for two
years hern limiting him - men
who luie a single idea as to what
they will do when they meet him.
They are resolved to kil Ihiin. For
McDonald had in years hack met
Annette, a pretty half-breed
Ojihwuy girla good girl, a coin
nmnicant of the church; more
French than Indian; a child who
had all the simplicity of her In
dian mother, while she had the
teachings of the good Christian
father of the remote parish.
McDonald, conscienceless, had
Courled her, won her conlldence,
be trayed her, then left her to
bear her shame. And she had not
been able to hear it. She had
wandered, half crazed with grief
ftnd shame, into a blizzard, and
she had died in the swirling snow.
Her half-breed brother, Julius
Tteauhier, a splendid young
French-Canadian, only learned of
Annette's exigence when her
father whs on his deathbed. The
young man is left heir to a bin
fortune and immediately starts in
Kearch of his little sister with the
idea of educating her ami sur
rounding her life with luxuries.
He traced the child to her home,
only to discover the frightful
death which she had suffered be
cause of McDonald's treachery.
He meets ltaptisle I.eCirand.
the girl's clean-hearted lover, who
was to have married her; but it
was while LeCiiaiul was away In
the north working for the Hudson
Pay company that McDonald ap
peared and with his suavities arid
wnrldlinrss misled the girl into
believing that his love was honest
and that he meant to marry her.
Jules and Haptite have been
hunting this man for two year.
Jules, by artful talk, in which he
causes McDonald to believe that
be also is a libertine, has gotten
from McDonald's own lips the
pitiful story of Annette. There is
n further situation that makes
Jules' anger against McDonald
rise even up to the white heal
lccu niiulo unuer l::s p. r-
Always Bought
30 Years
(TNCIT, NIW VONK CITT.
thai it has always been. Jules is
in love with Hilda, and it, is plain
Dial McDonald is seeking to injure
this girl-woman as he did little
Annette. He has filled her head
wilh fascinating stories of the
beauty of life in the great rides
the operas, theaters, handsome
gowns, glittering jewels.
This is the situation, and how
it all works out forms a theme of
human interest from which the
attention of the audience cannot
be diverted while it, works before
their eyes to its tragic, end, and
this end furnishes one of the
most tremendous emotional
scenes ever presented on any
stage.
"The Wolf" is sure to meet
with a heavy reception on ils re
turn. A MOST ENJOYABLE
EVENT LAST NIGHT
Given in Honor of Miss Hallie and
Mr. Pollock Parmele, Who
Depart for School.
Knim Sul uriliiy'ii 1 Willy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Par
mele gave a farewell dance last
night lo their daughter, Miss Hal
lie Parmele, and their son, Pollock
Parmele, who will leave next week
for the school year. The affair
was held al Coales' hall and was
attended hy about twenty-Ike
couples. Miss Parmele will re
turn lo Monticello college at (iod
frey, III., and Pollock will attend
the Western Military academy at
.Mion, in. i lie two schools are
not far apart and both near SI
Louis. The dance proved one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
summer season. The music
which was by the M. W. A. or
chestra, was well selected and the
programs, with covers in gold
print, were very pretty. Those
present were: Misses Frances
Weidman, Nora Ilosencrans,
Helen Cass, Jeanelte Patterson,
Teresa Dovey, Margaret Donelan,
Edith Dovey, Ellen Pollock, Lucile
Cass, Charlotte Fetzer, Marie
Donnelley, Madeline Miner, Cath
erine Dovey, Helen Dovey, lone
Dovey, Florence Dovey, Marit
Douglass, Helen Bixby of Omaha
Alice Woodworth of Omaha, Clee
Applegale, Lillian Cole, Claire
Dovey. Hallie Parmele, Mr. and
Mrs. Rae Pallerson and Messrs.
Nelson Jeans, Carl Schmidt man,
Sam Windham, Major Arries,
Dwighl Patterson, Reuben Saxon,
Oeorge O, Dovey, Lynn O, Miner.
John Falter. Jack Patterson. Ben
Windham, Fred Mann, Paul Mor
gan, John Woodworth of Omaha,
Clarence Slants, Fritz Fricke,
! Matthew llerold, Livingston
Richey. Orosvennr Dovey,, Cal
Tin lor. Bruce Ilosencrans, ("Men
Raw Is, Pollock Parmele.
Fred Baumgart. residing west
of this city, was a visitor in town
today, and while here called at
this olllce and asked us to take
hi- name olf the Semi-Weekly list
and put him down for Ihe Daily.
We are very much pleased to put
him on our ever-increasing Daily
list.
, . ,ttt t.tt.
WEEPING WATER.
. Ilepubliran.
Wediiesd.iv nioriilns: tin- Mi-
i j i- I'ai'ilic aenl Mld 'J 1 1
ticket.- to the -late fair. That I- a
pretty ynod crowd for one day,
'.villi a immlicr of aulos making
I tie trip.
W. II. I.ynian a:id wife iclurn-
d home a-t Friday from t heir
vi-il in variou- point-' in South
Dakota, -loppint: for the rno-t
part wilh their daughter. Mrs.
I . i 1 1 i ;- . in Speerl.-h.
.M. F. A. and Je--e
'eparted Sunday for Wavei
lia ni receivcil news of the
I a is
. la.,
death
of their
f II liel ll 1
they . t
Cliarh
-ick tin
nervous
and the
in poor I
he j f.'o
Mr-.
brother. F. T.
was held M.
timed home '
s C.ivw ha
Davis. The
mday. and
ue-day.'
1 n ipiite
lays. His
main cause,
he has heen
doctor says
pa -I I'w
-y stem is t he
pa-l summer
leall h, hut his
ijiiL' In come out all riuht.
Harry Kuliney of I'lalts
and Mrs. Hov Mavlield of
moo
Hubbard, Neb., visited wilh Fred
H. Speck and family. The former
returned to her home Monday aft
ernoon. Mrs, Mayfiebl will re
main here for a few days.
lien Olive ipiit his job clerking
in Ambler Urol hers store and w ill
go to school, Frank Wilkinson,
who has been clerking in the
Meier drug store, will clerk for
Ambler Mros. A: Co., and Clarence
Flamnie of Iterlin comes here to
attend school and will probably
assist in the Meier drug store.
V. A. Price and Joe Tunia, who
visited Saturday and Sunday with
their brother-in-law, W. P. Sit z
nian and family, of this place, re
turned to Ihejr home in Omaha
Monday morning. They were ac
companied by the former's wife
and daughter and Miss llessie
Tuma, who have been visiting
here for a week.
Miss Mertlia Jameson went to
Omaha last week and had her
tonsils treated. (Hi I liursday one
was removed and on Saturday the
other one. The latter operation
was so serious that it was thought
for a lime she could not recover,
and she was laken to a hospital
for treatment. She returned home
Monday evening.
Mr. Frank Day delivered 5.000
pounds of popcorn to the car last
Monday, to he shipped to a Kan
sas City buyer. He sold for 2,4
cents per pound and it was the
bulk of two years' crop raised on
an acre of ground, he having sold
(piile n lot of it to local purchas
es. He recently sold all his hogs
md says he has a lonesome place
out there now with nothing but a
few chickens and his horses.
MH"J WIM MJM W"H'
A PACIFIC JUNCTION. A
(Hen wood Tribune. A
"Doc" Williams is here from
Alliance. ' Neb., visiliug old-time
friends. lie was formerly a
switchman here. He also visits
his mot her al ( Menwood.
Eltiyl llaynie has resigned her
position in the posloulcc and gone
lo spend a few weeks at her home
in Plallsinoulh. She will then go
wilh her brother to Monticello.
Ark.
E. A. Purcell was over at Lin
coln Monday attending Ihe fair
and visiting Ihe head nlliccs of the.
Foster Lumber Co. He reports
fine aeroplane (lights at the fair.
Mrs. Lee llaynie is at home
again, after visiting her people at
Cedar Rapids. Lee spent his vaca
tion keeping store for her, and is
again hack at his job in Ihe ticket
olllce at the station.
Born September lfi, lo Mr.
and Mrs. John Jardine of 1618 N.
Wahsatch avenue, Colorado
Springs, a daughter. Mrs. Jar
dine was Miss Mary Fluharty, and
is well known in Pacific Junction.
Uncle Silas Rogers is carrying
a shot around in his arm as Ihe
result of a fusilade Tuesday night,
probably intended for some noisy
dogs that were dislurbing the
quiet. He was passing along the
street, when whizz came a charge
of shot past him and two more.
After il was over there was one
dead dog.
D. O. Miller, west of the Junc
tion, believes that early rye for
fodder is a profitable crop,
especially on land liable to over
now m the spring Hoods. It can
be cut and put in a silo before Ihe
June rise, and in time to permit
corn to follow on the same ground
if the season is favorable. lie
also has some wide-awake point
crs for milking profitable moves
tm Ihe farm.
(Ieorge Wirick and Mr. and Mrs
Adam Wirick came in last evening
from Randolph, Neb,, and are
visiting the ranuly of Oeorge
Meisinger. They will return to
their home at Pekin, III., from
here.
, i r ; ; r TTVi
UNION.
Ledger. 4
.UU.. AAAAA
J
Mi D. ssH. Kd wards of l'latts
moiith came down Saturday for a
few days' vi-il before the opening
of her school in di-lrict No. 1.
Mrs. F.li Falon departed Monday
for a i-it with her sons, Antone
Johnson at Kan-.ts (lily and
Julius Johnson at Coircyvillc,
Kansas,
Charles (Ian json and w ife went.
Saturday to Durlingloii Junction,
Mo., where Mrs. iarrison will re
main some time to take treatment
for rheiimiit i-ni.
John Taylor and wife, accom
panied by Iheir daughter. Mary,
came Wednesday evening from
Yerdon to vi-il their daughter,
Mrs. John F. Iloback and family.
Frank Smith ami L. 1. F.gen
berger. jr.. of I'lal tsuioul h, came
down Saturday and spent, the day
at the home of Claudius Kverett
and wife, northeast of town.
Wintiehl Swan and wife, James
Pit I man and wife and Jack Chal
fanl, who were part of the crowd
of twenty-two that went from here
to Colorado and Wyoming, arrived
home last Friday.
Mrs. F'.tla Hryan of Anaconda,
Mont., arrived last Friday to make
a visit with her sister, Mrs. V.
M. liarritt. Mrs. Bryan is ac
companied by her daughter. Miss
Esther Ttryan, who will attend the
Slate Normal at Peru.
Miss Tna Davis, who spent, the
past few months with friends here
and in l'laltsmouth, departed on
the Wednesday evening train for
her home in Los Angeles, Cal and
many friends here and elsewhere
regret her departure.
Henry Becker departed Sunday
for firand Island, where he, takes
up a course of study in a business
college. Henry has the advantage
of a good, common school educa
tion and natural talent that will
noosi rum along in ins college
work.
Leonard Dillard, a former resi
dent of this vicinity, now located
at Lovell. S. I)., spent several days
here visiting friends and attend
ing to business affairs. lie is one
of the members of the (Inn of Dil-
lard Brothers in Ihe real estate
business.
Eli M. Smith, our well known
Poland China hog raiser, loaded a
half dozen of bis fine hogs Satur
day and took them to Ihe state
fair at Lincoln, Joseph Vanhorn
going with him to assist in taking
care of Ihein. Mr. Smilh's hogs
are all fine specimens and we ex
pect them tf be tagged as prize
winners. John Kildow Dead.
From Saturday's Pally.
John Kildow died at the home
of his mother, two miles north of
town, last night at 11:30 o'clock.
He has been suffering wilh con
sumption for a year and death
was caused by a hemorrhage of
the lungs. lie had been visiting
a sister in While Cloud, Kas., for
some time and returned home yes
terday. He was 35 years old. He
had been married twice. He was
divorced from the first wife and
separated from the second. A 13-year-old
daughter is with the first
wife. He is a brother of Tom and
Klias Kildow.
Ben Olive, son of (ieorge Olive,
proprietor of Ihe Weeping Water
Republican, is spending a few
days in Plattsmoiith and will re
turn home Saturday.
W. II. Kruger returned to
Oreenwood this morning, after a
few days' visit here.
F.KPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THR
Murray Sta-te Ba.nk
Of Murray, Nebraska,
Charter No. 578
I n.wtMirutt'd In tlie State of Notiraska, l tli
rtosv of Imslnisw Auifust 31, 1H11.
HEMHIKCES
I-onns and discount. H.r1 TO
I ivi'idi alls, wvuivil and unsivmvd .. 2l.Mt
llaiiklnir limisi- futiiltiirp ml nituivs 2.iMT to
Current (m'ims and taxi's paid ftM 44
lii from national, stale and inlvalp
ImnkH Sll.rtW !f
Currency 2.471 00
tloldcoln &:tr 00
Stlvvr. nickels ml rent 24.'i M-M.KMl H
Total KV,:t70 IW
LIAlllUTiES
Cardial stock paid In flO.Ooo 00
Surplus fund S.Onn 00
riidlvtdeiHuvnt 1.1.17 1H
Individual deposits Hiilijix't to
i-liw-V fVi.7iV l
Prmand rertlnVates of deposit !t.'.ti7 5?
TltiH-oertlllcali'sof di'lKwII . . . .:7t W fis.tml fvi
IVtHMtlont' niaiiily fuml ' 110 24
Total K.3Tn n
Statu or NittiHaSK. (
Count v nf Cass. I 1. W. (i. lVwileker.
rasldrrnt tin" !kv named latiU. tlo hei-eliy
i-ar that tlie nlmvp statement, la correct,
and true copy of the reixirt made lo tlie Stain
liaukliMj board. w.H. iiokpkkkh, i ashler.
.,,. . IKhih U Nutkhas. Ptiwtor.
AHRIl. r.a i lii.itirl K lllriftur
Sulwcrtlied ami sworn lo Is'foiv tne tills 5th
dayof SeptenilxT. IWI. J. M. I'ai.mr.
Notary l'ulilk'.
My commission exidre No. I2U, lt14.
Ssptember Travel Bulletin!
The excursion rates to Eastern hca'ities will continue. It is your last low
rate i.me of the ban.Tier to visit your
T;: Dry Farming Uon,;ress will be- held at Colorado Springs, ( K tooer 16 20.
Special rates will be rrmde.
The colonist one w ay rates to the Pacific Cot are in efre"t September 15th
to October latt. nly, this year
The Burlington has through standard
fornia on No. 3 via Rio Gran le, Scenic Colorado, and the Southern Pacific and
Salt Lake Route; on No. ! via t he Rio (Iran le, Scenic Colorado, and the Wes
tern Pacific.
"On Time" operation. Western people livinirin the territory served by the
Burlington will be interested in knowing something about the punctuality with
which the management tries to operate its trains. Fast mail No. 7, from Chi
cago to Omaha, during the mcnths from
diys, arrived attiie Missouri River "On
fast mall and express train No. la, from
July, LDll, arrived "On Time" at. the
exclusive mail and express trains that
nume of traffic so necessary to the social and commercial life
wjof that region.
j
W. MAKELY,
SURPRISE TO IS. J. P.
SATTLER ON HER BIRTHDAY
Members of the Jolly Eight Card
Club Give a Pleasant Surprise
Party on Mrs. Sattler.
From Saturday's Dally.
A number of ladies, members
of the Jolly Eight Card club, as
sembled al Ihe home of Mrs. N.
W. Clirisinger last evening about
8 o'clock and then proceeded lo
Ihe Saltier home and tendered
Mrs. Sadler a more than pleasant
surprise. When the ladies arrived
at the Sattler home they were in
vited into the house and into the
parlor, all I his being unknown lo
Mrs. Saltier. When all had be
come comfortably located Mrs.
Saltier was called into the room.
When she entered the parlor, not,
suspecting anything of Ihe affair
anil hearing the jovial shouts of
"surprise," she was taken by sur
prise, but recovered and proceed-
show them a good time.
Whenever the members of the
Jollv Eight Card club go lo the
Sadler home they always prepare
for a royal good time, as the Sat
tlers are splendid entertainers.
Various games were played, and
then, too. the lime was verv pleas
andv interspersed with both vocal
and instrumental music.
As a memento of this auspicious
occasion, it being Mrs. Sadler's
birlhdav anniversarv, the ladies
presented her with a beautiful
tablecloth, one which Ihev hem
med and in the corner of which
was embroidered ' "Jollv Eight
Card Club." This handsome pack-!
age had been wrapped up in a
large number of papers, each
paper bearing a name of a guest,
Fall Opening!
CvnaHil , M l 1
They range in price from $10 to $35.
STETSON HATS for Fall 1911, featuring
the new wide brim effects in "scratch-ups" and plain
felts. $3.50 to $5.
Manhattan Shirts, just arrived, including
many new patterns in durable madras cloths. Plain
or pleated. $1.50 to $2.50.
Slttium 7if.
old home or rr,a'-;e a tour ot the Eat.
and tourist sleepers every dy to Cali
Aoril to July inclusive, n period of 122
Tine every day. The other exclusive
Chicatro to Omaha during June and
Missouri River every day. Thest are the
daily bring inie the West the great vol-
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Ageet.
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nt
The unwrapping of this gift oc
casioned considerable merriment.
The guests brought a most
elegant birthday luncheon, which
was served at a late hour, and to
which all did ample justice. All
in all it was a most delightful oc
casion and the guests wished Mrs.
Sattler many more as happy birth
day anniversaries.
. Those who participated in this
enjoyable occasion were: Mus
dames J. Lulz, II. Ofe, A. Kanka,
C. R. Burdick. A. Kroehler, J.
Warga, W. Mason. N. V. Cliris
inger. S. Shoemaker, W. Hennch
sen, A. Crnskary, II. Timm, Mis
ses Olga Sattler and Ferris York.
"Shorty" In Town.
Marion Armstrong arrived in
the city this morning for a few
days' visit wilh old Plattsmoiith
friends. "Shorty," as he is known
to all in this city, lias been work
ing for Ihe pasl two months on
the Red Oak (Iowa) Sun, and will
return to his duties tomorrow
evening. "Shorty" is one of the
old-lime printers of this city and
perhaps better known than most
of the printers ever produced in
this place. He has a good posi
tion on the Sun at Red Oak and is
doing well.
Many Thanks.
Our old friend. H. C. McMaken,
will accept the Journal's thanks
for a couple of baskets of the
finest grapes that we have ever
i tasted. There were several dif-
ferent varieties, and they were all
tine, which demonstrates that, Mac
knows how to raise the finest
I grapes in Ihe land. Many thanks,
old friend.
I
j C. A. Baldwin of Weeping Water
was here yesterday.
7
g:
RE AT EST pro
vision ever made
in clothes for men
and young men.
Our showing of Fall
Suits and Overcoats is
the largest and most
varied that we've ever
shown.
Many tans, browns,
grays, blue-grays and
blue serges in the new
weaves and patterns.
We are anxious to
have you see the 1911
fall models and will take
great pleasure in show
ing you any day you'll
take time to come iiu
MuMhutdin Shirt
A
V
r
A