Children Cry for
11
The Kind You Have Always t' ::r:!:t, pn'l AvhJt-L Jus I. . i.
In use- for over IM years, lias Ixivno the M;:na'.: c of
? und has
s jf-ri.. . tumul sunci
CL6 4- IJuvc no
All Counterfoils, Imitations nml ".lust-as-oo 1" are Lut
Kxpci-lmc nt.s that tiillo with u:n'l ciidaifcr the o.'
Infants and Children j'.xpci ieie.-o ayainst l!perii:i;Li..
What is CASTORS A
dnsforia is at harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Jarr
ITorie., Drops and So( thin Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno imp ether Jsarcotia
mi1).-I;hkc. Its ngu is Its gu ir:ui(( (. It destroys W riu:
and allays lYvr ri.shuess. It cures Dlarrha si and 'Wiml
Colic. It. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coiistipaitlfii
and rialuleney. It assimilates tb.-s I'ood, regulates tlie
Stomach and Dowels, ':iviir healthy and iiaturaltile.cn.
The Children's I'aimeea-TIio .Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
3
(Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have
In
Use Fop Over
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUMr
The Parmele Theater Crowded to
SECOND ANNUAL FIDDLERS CONTEST
IDE SUGGESSFUL IN HIE FIRST
Were Turned Away on Account of No Available Seats--All
Attending Well Pleased With Contest.
from Kuturiliiy'H Dully.
The .second annual tiddlers'
contest, Riven under the auspices
of the Red Mn at the Pannele
last evening, was a grand success,
and the effort. h of Chairman Ne
nielz and liis assistants on the
arrangements cniuinilt.ee to muko
this event one of (he Ixst of its
kind in tint counlry bore fruit, in
one of the largest attended enter
tainments given this season.
The contestants were seated in
three groups of live each on the
stage and each contestant allowed
to play two selections in the prin
cipal event. A commit Ice of
competent violinists were seated
near the stage and graded each
performance, selecting the three
best from each of Ihe three
groups. The contestants in the
llrst group were: William Hal
four, aged 70 years, winner of
first place last year, of Nehawka;
H. I,. Rogers, aged 57, Pacific
Junction; William llenrich, aged
CO, I'laltsinouth; Jesse McCarthy,
aged r.0, llellevue; C. II. Want,
aged 45, South Omaha. The sec
ond group: William Collins, aged
57, llellevue; John McDaniel, aged
flU, Platlsmoulh; Joseph Duke,
aged 58, Nebraska City; J. M.
Horenson, aged 01, I'laltsinouth;
Ross Collins, aged 18, Hellevue,
and Miss Ulanche Flood, Pacific
Junction. The third group:
Frank Kauhle, aged 71, Plaits
mouth; C. N. Cline, aged Hi,
Platlsmoulh; It. C. Hyde, aged 11,
Plallsinonth, and Charles Zaruba,
aged 17, Platlsmoulh.
The players were called to the
front hy John Neinclz in the order
Riven ahove, and I heir reception
by the audience varied with lho!,,"r''11 nn'' P'nyed a second num-
selection undertaken by Ihe play
ers. The committee, howeevr,
were no) swayed by any wave of
applause, as two oT the players
were accorded an ovation the like
of which the first prize winners
failed to receive. These young
men were Ross Collins of Hellevue
and Charles Zaruha of Platts
mouth, and Ihe probability is had
Ihe ladies been represented on Ihe
committee, Miss Flood of Pacific
Junction would have stood well
toward the top notch in credits,
her manner of handling her in
strument and Ihe music she suc
ceeded in extracting from her
fiddle meeting with popular ap
proval. After Ihe performance of each
group Ihe committee arranged to
have specialties put on for the
amusement of the audience by J
Hampton am) his son, Waller, of
Auburn. Some very difficult
stunts were enacted by this
gentleman and his son, which
elicited much applause, and the
liccu malo umler I;' t j
vision slnco Us iuTa:
fll . ! I Vl A I .II I-! f !. ' N-
Always Bought
30 Years
TBCCT. HI rORK CITY.
Its Utmost Capacity, and a Few
playing and singing hy Master
Waller Hamilton was especially
pleasing to the audience.
At the end of the second group's
contest Ihe curtain was run down
and Prof. Kolbaba and his pupil,
Miss Agnes Knoll icek, do
lighted the audience with her
skillful and artistic, rendition of
"Concerto Puloncsaise," Lamb
Wilhcny, a most, dilllcult selec
tion, and one used hy Kubilek.
Miss Knotlicek was accompanied
by Miss Kiltie Cummins. The
young violinist, was accorded an
ovation at the close of her num
ber, and numerous houmicts of
flowers were sent to the platform
for her. In Miss Koullicek Prof.
Kolbaba has a pupil of whom ho
may well feel a sense of pride, as
Ihe young lady handles Ihe how
and violin in a manner to relied
credit on her instructor, as well
as herself.
After Ihe main event of the,
evening the contestants were al
lowed to do some trick llddling, in
which there were Ihree parlict
pants. In this event "Old Hick
ory," Hen Hyde and Charles
Zaruha contested. This was fol
lowed hy some vocal numbers,
each vocalist playing his own ac
coiupanyinenl on the violin.
The next event which brought
forth much applause was the duet
llddling. Two sets of participants
got in on this, Miss Flood and her
brother, and "Old Hickory" and
Men Hyde. Miss Flood and her
brother rendered a sacred selec
tion, and being encored, played
very nicely "Red Wing." The
other contestants played "Mock
ing Ilird," and I hey also were en-
her.
While Ihe commit tec was pre
paring its report the buck and
wing dancing stunt was put on.
John McDaniel taking Ihe floor
first, followed ))' C. N. Cline. Mc
Carthy of Hellevue played the gig
for the clog dancers.
The committee was ready to re
port after the. fancy steps of Mc
Daniel and Cline were finished. In
the main event, S. L. Rogers was
awarded first prize; Ross Collins,
second, and Frank Kauhle, third.
Hen Hyde was awarded first prize
for trick fiddling; Frank Knuble
for the oldest fiddler contesting;
"Old Hickory'' for vocal solo; Miss
Mood and brother for duet, and N
C. Cline for buck and wing dan
cing. The Red Men are to be con
gratulated on the success of Ihe
contest, and Chairman Nemctz
promised (hat they would he on
hand a year hence with a similar
entertainment. They were greet
ed last night with a crowded
house, 'ery seal save two or
three in the gallery were sold be-;
fnre the perfiirinanee opened, and1
many failed In get in who waited j
In the !a.-l In procure seats.
was rcgreted that John
Hampton could not compete will)
I he ol her old-1 i mors, but living in
Nehania county, he is out of this'
jurisdiction. .Mr. Hampton and
on were hired by the Red Men
a
leeial arli.-ds and were not al-1
lowed In coniiele
for prizes. 1'h
father and son
make a slron
indeville I'-ani
llerlainuienls
rvices are in
:ind give special
whenever their
demand. Mr.
for a date at any
Hampton i open
Coi) ellli'Ill CMV
al
any lime,
lililliv eiu
and
I hey are gel I in
menls.
Miss Blanche Flood was award
a special prize as being Ihe
only laily contestant.
Charles Zaruha was excluded
from consideration Cor a prize, as
he had taken two years' training
under Prof. Kolbaba and is counl-
1 in Ihe professional class, and
not a "play-by-ear" artist, as the
other contestants are. Mr. Zaruha
demonstrated last night that, he is
master of the violin, and the old
southern melodies which be play
ed were greatly appreciated by the
audience.
M PLEASANT TIME
A Fine Program Was Given, Par
ticipated in by Teachers
and Students.
From Saturday's Dally.
The senior class of the High
school enjoyed a party last even
ing at the pleasant home of A. M.
Arries on South Eleventh street.
A line program was given, par
ticipated in by some of the High
school teachers and the members
of the class. Refreshments were
served during the evening and a
valentine, fishing excursion in
dulged in by the. class and its in
structors, many beautiful and
exentric valentines being dis
tributed to those present, causing
no end of mirthful comment.
A nice program arranged by the
coiumilt.ee furnished amusement
and entertainment for the com
pany and caused the moments to
glide all too swiftly. Piano mini
hers by Miss Wolfanger and Miss
Newbranch, vocal number by Miss
Opal Fitzgerald and Darbara Cle
ments, and Miss Cora Anderson
tleiignted tne students with a
reading, and received a hearty en
core. The following members of
the High scohol faculty were pre
sent: Prof. Larson, Miss Lillian
Cole, Miss Horner, Miss New
branch, Miss Wolfanger and Miss
Anderson.
Married Fifty-seven Years.
From Saturday's Dally.
A. J. McKinney and wife cele
brated the fifty-seventh anniver
sary of their marriage yesterday.
Their daughter, Mrs. Will New
land, invited Mr. McKinney and
wife to their residence for din
ner. Mr. McKinney has been sick
all winter, and this is the first
lime he has been to visit his
daughter since Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinney were mar
ried in Iowa in 1855, and when
the call for volunteers came, in
18(11 Mr. McKinney was one of
the llrst to answer to Ihe call to
arms, enlisting in an Iowa regi
ment, and served through the war.
Several years ago he and his good
wife came to Platlsmoulh and
have been highly respected
citizens of Ibis city. Mr. and
Mrs. McKinney have hosts of
friends here and elsewhere, who
will wish them many returns of
their wedding day anniversary.
Miss Albert Not Doing Well.
From Saturday's Dally.
John Albert went to Omaha this
morning to visit his daughter al
the hospital for the day. Mrs.
Albert will go up tomorrow to see
her daughter, Miss Emma, who
has been in the hospital for sonic
weeks recovering from the effects
of an operation on her knee. The
operation seemed to he a success
at the lime, but the muscles
about the knee are so affected that
puss continually lorms and a
proper healing process cannot be
induced, it seems. It is to be
hoped thai a turn for the belter
may soon set in and that Miss
Albert may regain Ihe normal use
of the affected knee.
Attended the Wrestling Match.
From Saturday's Dally.
The Westcrgaard-Mahmont
wrestling match, pulled off last
night at Ihe Auditorium at Oma
ha, was an interesting match, and
Ihe following Platlsmoulh gentle
ment witnessed the go: T. H.
Hales. 1). C. Morgan, A. J
Schneider, W. K. Roscncrans,
John Iverson, 0. K. Hartford and
SENIOR CLASS HAS
others.
ori( i: ok sale.
IN TIIK DISTRICT COURT OF CASS
Con n tv, Nehraska.
In Hie Matter of the FsUte of Lena
Weislnit, Iipceused.
Notice is l.ereliy Klven tliat In pur
'iani" "f nn oriliT of Hon. Harvey I.
Iravi". JuiIkh ol tne I'lMrii't Court of
I a.x.s Count v, Ni hratka, tuailc on this
:'iith day of January, 1912, for the sale
nf the rf.nl i.slnle l'ereinaf ter lie-
i
L....il.u.l m-ill l,u af.lil fit tlio front !
door of the American KxchaiiKe Ltank
in the Village of Klinwood, Cass
Countv, Nehraska, on the 21st day
of February, 1912, nt 1 o'clock P. M.,
at inihlic vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
estate to-wlt: The Northeast Quarter
of tsectiun 12. Township 10, ltatiKO 10,
Kast of t lie tali P. M., in Cass County,
Nebraska. Said sale will remain open
one hour.
Dated this 22nd dnv of January, 1912.
H K I ! M A N LI J K T C UK NS,
Kxeeutor of Said Kstate.
C. S. AI.DKKMI
D. ). I iV Y Kit, Attorneys.
OTI( i: OK S AI.K.
IN THK DISTRICT COlTtT OF CASS
Countv, Nebraska.
In the Mutter of the Kstate of Adam
Ingram, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby jrlven that In pur
suance of an order of Hon. Harvey D.
Travis, jude of the District Court of
hii Id Cass County, made on the 20th day
of January, 1912, for the sale of the
real estate hereinafter described, there
will be sold nt the south door of the
Court House, at l'lattsiiiouth, Nebraska,
on the 23rd day of February 1912, at
1 o'clock P. M., at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate to-wlt:
The west half of the. northwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter, in Section 19. Townshln
12. Itanpre 12, in Cass County. Nebraska.
Said sale will remain open one hour.
Dated this 2:Srd day of January, 1912.
Kdward Ingram,
Administrator of Said Estate.
D. O. DWYKII, Attorney.
M1TICK.
IN DISTRICT COURT OF CASS
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Ray Ruby, Ross Ruby, Teddy Ruby
and Helen Ruby, Minors.
Now, on this 25th day of January,
1912, this cause came on to be heard
upon the petition of Martin L. Ruby,
Kuardian, praying therein for a license
to sell the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Twelve (12), Township Eleven
(11) Ranso Twelve (12), situate In
Cass County, Nebraska, for the purpose
of maintaining and educating said
minors.
It Is ordered that the next of kin of
said minors and all persons interested
In said matter, appear before tne at the
District Court Room nt Plattsmouth, In
Cass County, Nebraska, on the 2 K tit day
of February, 1912, nt 10 o'clock A. M.
to show cause why a license should not
be granted to said guardian as above
set forth.
That notice of toll time and place of
above hearing be given to the next kin
of said minors and all persons In
terested by publishing' a copy of this
order in the Weekly Journal, a news
paper printed and of eeneral circula
tion in Cass County, Nebraska, for
three weeks prior to the said day of
bearing.
II ARVEV 1). TRAVIS,
Judge of the District Court.
MvriCK OF AimiMSTIIATIOV.
IN THE COUNTV COURT OF CASS
County. Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
W. Slivrock. Deceased.
All persons Interested In saht estate
are hereby notitled that a petition has
been filed alleging that said deceased
died intestate and praying for admin
istration upon said estate. A hearing
will be had upon said petition on the
23rd day of February, 1912, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the Countv Court room
at l'lattsmouth. All objections and
protests to said petition should be on
me and nearil at said time.
(Seal) ALLEN .1. ISEESON,
County Judge.
2-l-3wks
I.EUAI, NOTICE,
In the DiMtrlel Court of (iinh County,
NOTICE.
Frank E. Sehlater, Plaintiff.
vs.
Abraham Hurkholdcr. et al..
I lefendants.
To Abraham Hurkliolder, Matilda liurk-
noiiier, D. N. Smith, ((list name un
known) Geo. V. Rvrkit. Jerod N
Randle, Jared N. Rundle, the unknown
neirs or devisees of Jared N. Randle.
deceased, Altazarali Randle, the
oreapolls Company, a corporation;
the town of Oreapolls, a municipal
corporation, or i,'nss t:ounty, Ne
hraska; Loudon Mullln the unknown
heirs or devisees of Loudon Mullln
deceased, Barbara K. Mullln, (leorgo
Loomls, the unknown heirs or de
visees or Uenrge Loom Is. deceased
Evallne I". Loomls. Sylvlra E. Smith,
wiuow or Anscimo it. Mnltli, de
ceased. Warren M. Smith, Mathilda
M. Smith, Myrtle R l'ratt, Noah
K. l'ratt, Elmer L. Smith,
Louise A. Smith. Lois Smith
oicuinnis, uoucrt L. McGlnnla,
the Anselmo II. Smith Invest
ment company, a foreign corpora
tion, the unknown heirs or devisees
or Jason u. Miller, deceased. Mnrv l
Miller, Alfred L. Brown, the unknown
neirs or devisees or Alfred L. Itrown
deceased, Catharine J. Urown. David
M. Kelsey, the unknown heirs or de
visees or David M. Kelsev. deceased
Mrs. David M. Kelsey (first real
name unknown), William Fitch, Wll-
iiuiii reicu, me unxnown neirs or
devisees or William Felch. deceased
Mrs. William Felch (first real name
unknown). Rush Children, Rush Chll
son, the unknown heirs or devisees
of Rush Chllson, deceased, Emllle
A. Ullllson. Km In T. W l In. the nn.
know heirs or devisees of Emllle T.
White, deceased, William Henn John
i ioeut. Samuel II. Jones. Georire. W
Ramsey. I'heehe Ann Ramsey and II
r. i.enneii tnrst nnme unknown)
trustee for J. H. Mnxon. defenilnnts
You and each of von will herehv tnk
nonce mat on the tlrd day of Feb
ruary, ji2, Frank E. Sehlater. Plain
i in. in iiih inregoing entitled cause.
filed his petition In the District Court
of Cass County, Nebraska, against you,
the object, prayer and purpose of which
is to oiuain a decree from said Court
removing clouds from and quieting
i nn line oi record or tho Southwest
Quarter and Government lots Six (6)
aim seven (7) and all that part of
uovernmeni lot Three (3) lying North
easterly of the right of wav of the
Iturllngtnn & Missouri ltlvnr l!nii,-nnt
ami Houui or the bridge or culvert Im
uieuiaieiy Nortn of swallow I'olnt all
in isocuon six (6), and Gov
ernment lot One (1) In Section
Seven (7) all In Townshln Twalvn
North. In ltange Fourteen (14), East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. In Cass
( ountv. Stato of Nebraska, excepting
tlie right of way of the Hurllngton &
Missouri River Railroad Company, in
eirasKa, or Its grantees and as
Kignccs, in riaintin, us against you
and to exclude and enjoin you and
earli of you from over asserting or
claiming any right, title or Interest
therein, or to any part theroof, adverse
io piainun. and ror such other and
further relief as may be Just ond
einiiiaoie.
ou are Required to Answer 8ald
petition on or before the lKth day of
march 1!U2. or the allegation run
tained In said petition will be taken as
true and a decree rendered as prayed
iur i Herein.
Dated: February 6th, 1912.
FRANK K. SCI I LATER, Plaintiff,
ny JOHN M. LEYDA, His Attorney.
Oil Your Harness.
r or tne next lew weeks we tire
making harness oiling a specially
and during which time we have
placed the price at $1.00. Thi
price prevails for Ihe next few
weeks only. Hring in your bar
ness now. August (iorder, Plat ( s
mouth. -15-tfwkly
DUROC -
The undersigned will sell at his farm, five miles south
west of My nard, and a quarter mile north of Eight Mile
Grove church, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23d
SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP
X
85 HEAD 5 Tried Sows; 30 Spring Gilts and
50 Fall Pigs
There will be in this offering five tried sows sired by Glenn's Critte
97439 and out of granddaughters of "Kant Be Beat," former world's cham
pion boar, and bred to "Commodore B. &. G'sCol." 89803, a show hog at
the Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska State Fairs in 1910.
Thirty gilts sired by Commonore
Model" and "Chief Again," boars of
Fifty fall pigs sired by Commodore B. & C's Col.
TERMS OF SALE! -All sums of $20 and under, cash; over $29,
a credit of twelve months will be givtn, purchaser giving good bankable
paper bearing eight per cent interest from date. All property must be
settled for before being removed.
WM. DUNN, Auctioneer
V.
E. G. DOVEY, Clerk
E
L
Some Important Instructions for
Dragging Worthy of
Imitation.
When spring comes there will
loublless be a revival of interest
m good roads and people will
want all the information they can
get along (his line. W. S. fioar-
harl, state highway engineer of
Kansas, has issued a good roads
text book. He gives some import
ant rules and instructions for
road dragging. Here they are:
Drive Ihe team at a walk.
Ride on the drag.
Hegin on one side of the road,
returning on Ihe opposite side.
Drag the road as soon as pos
sible after each rain, but not when
Ihe mud is in such condition as lo
tick to the drag.
Do not drag a dry road.
Drag at all seasons of the year.
Always drag a little earth to the
center of the road until it is rais
ed from ten to twelve inches above
Ihe edge of the traveled way.
The best results from dragging
are obtained only by repeated ap
plication.
It is estimated that a road can
be kepi dragged and in good con
dition for from lo $10 per year.
It! TO i
ROADS SUBSTANTIA
QUICK MEAL
Blue Porcelain Enameled
STEEL RANGES
-:- AN ORNAMENT FOR TIDY HOUSEWIFE -:-
"TL rNURABILITY and cleanliness ore the
0 BLUE ENAMEL
of blue enamel dotted with white
Next comes a sheet of asbestos, the best heat retainer made, and
then another sheet of steel enameled on both sides.
The beauty of this range can hardly be appreciated until you have
seen the range itself.
3QUM
PLUMBING!
HEATING!
JERSEY C
m mm
B. &. C's Col. and bred to "Crimson
the large, growthy, heavy-boned type.
E. PERRY, Owner
The Kansas City Star publishtori
these rules and says that thn
pamphlet or good roads text boofi
is mailed free to the members !
farmers' institutes, to all courtly
surveyors and enginees and town
ship road ofilccrs.
Testing Seed Corn.
A well known farmer, residi
south of this city, a short time
since concluded to test his aed
corn and selected twenty-fltft
ears and planted a grain from
each ear and not a single one of
them sprouted. The corn seemed
to be in good shape and as ntCR
as any he had used for seed in
years past. He picked them out
of a large bin filled with his boet
corn. The result of this le6t
caused him to make up his minf
to secure seed that would stand
the tesl and have it on hand whea
it came lime to plant. NebratJia
City News.
Mrs. Crawford of Alliance th
rived this morning on No. 6 aod
will visit Mrs. E. R. Todd for R
time.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Alwap Bo'igH
Bears the
Signature of
special features of the Quick Meal
Blue Enameled Steel Ranges.
This range is entirely coated with en
amel on a specialy prepared steel body and
is fused onto the steel at a temperature
of 2,000 degrees Fahernheit in such a way
that the enamel becomes a part of the
steel itself, therefore it cannot corrode or
become rusted by acids.
These ranges have triple walls the
outer wall (made of special steel) is cov
ered with a coat of enamel on both sides,
and in addition to this has an extra coat
on the outer side.
n.
HARDWARE!
BMSE
