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Highest
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World'. Pur
Food
Exposition
JI55 ALICE DOVET
The Charming Little Actress Has
Many in Her Home Town to
Wish Her God-Speed.
Kvcry citizen of Plattsmouth
feels a deep interest in Miss Alice
Dovey, who was born and reared
in this city, and where the Dovey
family have resided for many
years, her frrandparenls coming
here in early pioneer, days. The
older citizens, as well as Hie
younger ones, have walched her
stage career with the greatest of
interest, and are always pleased to
hear of her id anceinent. The
Journal has watched her move
ments for the past ten years wilh
as much interest almost as il
would one of i'I.h own daughters,
always with a feeling that, the
charming lady was hound to come
to the front in her calling. The
following appeared in the Sundav
World-Herald:
Miss Alice Dovey might well I
be called an Omaha girl, although
her home is in l'lal Isnioul h, '
Neb., for she has almost as many!
friends in this city as in her home
town, and her stage career has.
been of great interest to all who
know her. Her latest part is
Algele, the sweetheart, in "The
Pink F.ady." She will sail for
London March 21. with "The Pink!
Lady" company, which will open
at Ihe (ihdie' theater the evening
of Kasler Monday, for a twenty
one weeks' engagement. After
this engagement she will rest for
aw I.. ... - I. 'I ,
anon wiiiie in r ranee, returning
to New York in lime to appear in
Ihe leading part in a new opera
which will he put on by Klaw k
Erlanger. Miss Dovey has scored
a wonderful success in her la! est
pari in New York. Iloslou and
Chicago, all hough Hoston people
will long remember her as Ihe
"Dove" in "Woodland." With all
her success Miss Dovey is the
- name generous-hearted little girl
she was before she sang over Ihe
footlights. She makes all of her
own contracts and has been given
credit for having a great deal of
Rood "common sense" by all the
managers.
The' Journal office carries all
kinds of typewriter supplies.
-TOWT
SAILS FOR
until the last minute to buy your fencing. Whether it be
a small or large quantity, we want you to come to us, look
over the different styles and have your order filled and set
aside for you, so when you want it we will have it for you.
We try to carry a full and complete line of fencing, but
we can' never tell just how much we will sell of each kind,
so in order to avoid any delay and so you may get the kind
offence you want, we would like to have all our fence cus
tomersboth old and new to let us know what they ex
pect to use.
Our prices are right ami we will figure our fenc
ing against any mail order house that you wish us to.
J)HN
AGENT FOR
KOKOMO - AMERICAN
Ann ptiircis
BAIdHG POVDER
The wonder r.f !-'
inspowdcri Calui.i.t
WondcrfLl h its it:'1,
Dowers its ui iformuv.
Ki never failing rcsuL, us
purity.
Wondcrfi'I i.i its crono-iv
It costs less than the hiirh-Drirc
trust brands, hut it is wortli : ;
much. It costs a Hflc more thu.ii
cheap and ! ; kind
w
''1
ft
a:
B
it is worth r' -real
ccoim
Ui.CALUV
Baking Pu .
At all Grutw.a.
t"lCS
-.11 '
Close Deal for Building.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Walter Riven, the Glenwood
and Omaha real estate broker, ar
rived this morning to close the
deal for the sale of the Weten
kamp block for his clients. The
deeds had already been executed
and left at the bank, but there
were some taxes which Mr. Hreen
had agreed to pay, which demand
ed his presence this morning.
Mr. Dreen says the Y. M. C. A. has
certainly secured a great bar
gain; that his client has sacrificed
.$(ifl in interest in order to get his
first investment of capital out of
it, but, the building could not be
built much short of $10,000.
The building is a two-story and
basement brick and stone struc
ture, 15x85 feet, and was con
st circled about fifteen years ago
by the late William Welenkamp
at a cost of nearly $10,000 for the
land and building. II is of a sub
stantial nature and well adapted
for the purposes to which it will
be used by the Y. M. fi. A.
The d I was taken to T. 11.
Pollock and oilier trustees for
the association, and when Ihe as
sociation is duly incorporated will
be transferred to the organiza
tion. The building has been as
sessed for taxation purposes for
$i,.r00 annually, and when it, is
reflected that the organization
got, it, for $3,500 we can realize
what a bargain they are getting.
Glorious News
comes from Dr. J. T. flurtiss,
Dwighl, Kan. lie writes: "I not
only have cured bad cases of
eczema in my patients with Elec
tric Hitters, but also cured my
self by Iheni of Ihe same disease.
I feel sure I hey w ill benefit any
case of eczema." This shows
what thousands have proved, that
Klectrie Hitlers is a most ef
fective blood purifier. It's an ex
cellent remedy for eczema, teller,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ning sores. It stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion, builds up
Ihe strength. Price 50 cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed by K. fi.
I'ricke &. Ho.
Mrs. Mi'Kacheran and Mrs. Dr.
Arthur Wilson of Detroit, Mich.,
who were called to Plattsmouth
on account of Ihe funeral of Mrs,
(irovenor Knapp, departed for
their homes last evening.
WAIT-
- PITTSBURG FENCING
7
K-M-H-K' H-H-H-K'-l-H'
4 EAGLE.
J Beacon. J
-M-I"H-K-I--H-H--H-H-i.
Mrs. Roland Hrunnell has been
very sick the past week, but she
is slowly improving.
A deal was made Monday
whereby T. R. Adams became
owner of the Bill Donigan prop
erty. Mrs. E. P. Belts returned Fri
day noon from Avoca, where she
had spent several days visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Price returned
home Monday afternoon from
Greenwood, where she was called
last week by the serious illness of
a relative.
William Stack and family, who
resided four miles east of town,
shipped their household goods
Wednesday to Rising City, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. T. E. K. Dibel of Lockncy,
New Mexico, arrived last Friday
night to make an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Allen, and numerous Eagle
friends."
Dr. I. C. Munger appeared on
the street Tuesday evening with a
smile equal to Bill Taft's, and
when we asked him the cause be
said that a new son had arrived
at, his home, consequently ' he
passed around the cigars. Here's
hoping the little fellow grows to
be a useful man.
C.harels Renner and family de
parted on the Wednesday morning
train for Kansas City and St.
Louis, where they will spend
about a week visiting and seeing
the sights. Charley is an old em
ploye of the company and was
recently awarded the first prize
for the best kepi, seel ion on this
division, and a ten-day lay-off on
full pay and a pas sfor bis fam
ily was his reward.
Porter Dysart, was taken sud
denly sick last Friday noon and
his condition became such that a
physician was called, who pro
nounced it spinal meningitis and
immediately quarantined the
home. Both l)r. Munger and Dr.
I.ongaere worked faithfully wilh
the case and at the present Porter
is doing as well as could be ex
pected under the circunislances.
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shock or disturb
ance, is Hie awful speed of our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease of nature's move
ment, and so do those who take
Dr. King's New Life iPlls. No
griping, no distress, just thor
ough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. 25r, at
V. (i. Fricke & Co.
I- NEHAWKA. -J-
! News.
lteginning next week Henry
Ileebner will take charge of the
Karmers' elevator at Muray. He
is to be congratulated on his new
job, as it carries a substantial
salary.
Miss Isadore Sheldon is home
from St. Mary's college at Knox
ville, Illinois, which she is at
tending, for her spring vacation.
She arrived last Friday and was
met at Lincoln by her mother.
Fred Rose and family are mov
ing off the farm this spring and
will make their home in the future
at University Place. This esti
mable family will be missed from
this community.
Albert Stoll and family will
soon move out onto Ihe (leorge
Sheldon place, which they will
farm this summer. C.eorgo is
having a temporary house built
for them till a better one cart' be
erected.
(Hen, the 7-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J, M. Dunbar, living near
Avoca. is reported as seriously
ill wilh typhoid fever. Mrs. Dun
bar is a sister of Mrs. J. M. Pal
mer and until the little boy was
taken sick was taking care of
Mrs. Palmer's two children while
the latter is at the hospital at
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Ernest Kropp had the misfor
tune Saturday to dislocate his
knee-cap and will for this reason
use a pair of crutches for some
lime to come. He was ridincr into
I he' country on a load of lumber
witli Scott Norris, and in .iumn
ing olT to recover a bunch of
shingles that had fallen from the
sled, wrenched his knee wilh the
above result.
Isaac Pollard and his daughter,
Mrs. Shotwell, who left some six
weeks ago for a I rip to the Pana
ma canal zone, relumed home
Momlay. Mrs. Shotwell ef (be
next day for her home in Seal tie.
On account of the stormy weather
we have been unable to interview
I'ncle Isaac, hut shall try and
have him tell us something about
the trip in our next issue.
.' .t..T..T..t..T. .T..f ..'-.T-.T T T.
ELMWOOD.
J Leader-Echo. J
v"!"!!"J' !"!"!"!"!
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of
Lincoln spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Miss Ada Liston of Lane, Kan
sas, came Wednesday to visit her
brother, Dr. Liston.
J. D. Brittell informs us that
his grandson, John S. Miller, a
former Lincoln barber, has left
the capital city with his wife to
make their home in southern
California.
The old Burdick farm, one mile
south of Eagle, was purchased by
Ed Gustin this week. The farm is
an 80-acre tract, and considered
among the best average in that
neighborhood.
Word was received Monday
from Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleischrnann
to the effect that they had reach
ed their objective point in Ger
many. Mrs. Fleischman was not
permitted to enjoy the ocean voy
age on account of seasickness.
She was under the doctor's care
on board ship every day but the
last.
At a citizens' caucus held at
Tyson's drug store on last Wed
nesday evening, J. II. Rogge and
M. II. Tyson were elected to oc
cupy a place on the ballot for the
coming village election, which
will be held the first Tuesday in
April. By action of the village
board a preferential vote will also
be taken at this time to determine
the matter of issuing licenses to
operate pool and billiard halls.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Liston were
made happy Sunday morning by
the birth of a baby daughter, but
like a lender bud withered in a
frosty atmosphere before a sea
son of sunshine should develop
it. the infant sank into endless
sleep Monday night, and on Tues
day afternoon the tiny form was
laid to rest, below the snowy sods
of earth in the Elmwood cemetery.
In their hours of sorrow the
grief-slricken parents have the
profound sympathy of Ihe entire
community.
Many sufferers from riieu
matism have been surprised and
delighted with the prompt relief
afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment . Not one case nf
rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment, whatever. This
liniment is for sale by V. d.
I'ricke & Co.
I.Kfi I, XOTK K.
Notice Ik linreby Klvcn tliot by
virtue of a cnttel inorti?HKH, clati-d on
tho 11th day or Novfinlicr, 1911, and
duly tiled In the oMro of t lie County
Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, on
the 24th day of February, A. 1). 1912,
mid executed by JnmcH V. IvdHpnr to
I'lattHinoiith Stute Hank to secure the
payment of tho sum of Nine Hundred
I Millars, and upon which there Is now
due tho sum of IS71.00.
And also by virtue of a chattel
mortniiKe, dated July 20th, 1911, and
duly tiled in the olllce of the County
Clerk of Cass County Nebraska, on the
S:ird day of February, A. I). 1912, and
executed hy James V. Kaspar to the
Hank of Cass County to secure the
payment of Three Hundred Hollars,
and upon which there Is now due and
payable the sum of $.111.25, which said
lHt described mortgage Is now owned,
totcether with the debt It secures, by
the l'lattsmouth State Hank.
Iefault liavliiir been mado In the
payment of both of said sums due on
said Indebtedness and mortgages, and
no suit or other proceedings at law
having been Instituted to recover said
debt, or either of tho debts above de
scribed, or any part thereof, although
demand for the payment of each has
been often made; Therefore, the said
I'lattsmouth State Hank will sell the
property therein described, viz:
All his stock of bread, pies, cakes,
and all material entering Into their
manufacture all stock of Hour, sugar,
lard, confectionary, cigars, tobacco, all
furniture and fixtures, show cases,
scales, cash register, bread pans, bread
rack, machinery, Including the "One
I 'ay Klectrie Dough Mixer and
Dynamo," one electric egg and cake
mixer, one dough dividing machine,
ono Queen City Cookoy machine, one
Thompson loaf moulder two stoves, all
shafting and belting," and all ma
chinery, fixtures and merchandise not
herein specifically named. Including
one Catzlnger rutting machine, all the
above anil foregoing contained In the
building standing on enst half of T.ot
ten. In Block twenty-nine, In the City
of riHttsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
at public auction, In the City of
i-iausmoutn, in the building where the
property now Is as above described, on
the first day of April, A. D. 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day.
1 nited March 9, 1 912.
i'lattsmouth State Hank.
Mortgagee.
C. A. Uawls. Attorney for I'lalut Iff.
I.KtiAL XOTICK.
In the District Court of Cuss County,
,rhrnska.
Millie D. Montgomery. Plaintiff,
vs.
James F. Archer. Defendant.
James F. Archer, defendant, will take
notice that on the Atb ilnv nf Murcb. A
D. 1912, Millie D. Montgomery, plaintiff
nercin, nieu ncr petition In tho ims
trlct Court of Cass County Nebraska,
against said defendant, 'James K.
Archer, the object and prayer of said
petition are, to quiet the title. In the
plaintiff, Millie D. Montgomery, In and
to the following described real estate,
to-wit:
"Commencing at tho southest corner
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of Section twenty, Town
ship eleven, range fourteen E. In Cass
County, Nebraska; thence north ten
roils; thence west to the west lino of
said quarter; thence south ten rods to
the southwest corner of tho said north
west quarter of the southeast quarter;
thence east to the place of beginning,
containing Ave acres; and to declare
null and void and of no force and
effect a certain deed of conveyance of
said real estate from Abel Crabtree to
James F. Archer, which deed Is re
corded In the deed records of Cass
County, Nebraska, In book thirty-four
at pngn fis, and to declare null nml
void any and all claims of said James
F. Archer In and to said real estate;
nNo alleging adverse possession of
snld premises for more than ten years
hint past, and prays for equitable
relief.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 22nd day of April,
A. D. 1912.
Millie D. Montgomery,
Plaintiff.
C. A. Uawls. Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-ll-wkly-4-wks
Children Cry
H l "I PI I v Ml
The Kind You Have Always
iu use ior over iu years,
- 7
v ViW IV ucttllU jUU lU UIS,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment..
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other Ifarcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
und allays Fcverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and I'iatulcncy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
ftoma h and Bowels, giving healthy a:id natural tdcen.
The CMMrim's Panacea- The Mother's Friend.
GEMUJME CASTORIA ALWAYS
s4
I Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For
THt CENTAUR COMPANY. TT
,'-wy,''".."iy.i4v.ii'ti i
-
NOTICE.
James V. Kaspar will take notice
that on the 2tith day of February, A.
I. 1912, the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, In Us Justice
Jurisdiction, Issued an order of at
tachment for the sum of One Hundred
Six and 92-100 Dollars, In an action
pending before said court wherein the
I'lattsmouth State Bank, a corporation,
Is plaintiff, and James V. Kaspar Is de
fendant, that property of the defend
ant, consisting of one Chople gasoline
engine, seven piles of wood, 10 sacks
of rye flour, 9S lbs. each: 19 Racks Sun
ltlst Hour, 98 lbs. each; 17 sacks Forest
Hose flour, 9S lbs. each; 30 sacks Ne
hnuka Hour, 98 lbs. each; 6 sacks Gold
Medal flour, 98 lbs. each; 3 sacks Helsel
Hour, 98 lbs. each: has been attached
under snld order. Said cause was con
tinued to the I8th day of April, A. D.
1912, at 9 o'clock a. m.
I'LATTSMOUTH STATR BANK.
3-4-3wks.
XOT1CK TO CHKDITOHS.
STATIC OF XKBltAS'lvA,
cass county, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
W. Shryock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will meet
l'eter C Stander. administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Boom In I'lattsmouth, In salll
County, on the 2fith day of March, 1912,
and on the 30th day of September 1912,
at 10 o'clock A. M., on each day, for
the purpose of examining, adjusting
and allowing such claims as may be
on file at such time.
Six months are allowed from the 2.rith
day of February, 1912, for the creditors
of snld deceased to file their claims
In this Court, I. e. all claims against
said estate should be on Hie on or be
fore the 25th day of September, 1912.
The said administrator is hereby given
one year from the 28th dav of Feb
ruary. 1912, In which to settle- said
estate.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
County Court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska
tills 24th day of February, 1912
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
D. O. DWYER, Attorney.
otlcc of Application for Liquor
License.
Notice Is liereby given to all persons
Interested nml to the public, that the
undersigned. Andy Thomsen, has filed
his petition and application in the office
of the County Clerk of Cass County
Nebraska, as required bv law, signed
by a majority of the resident freehold
ers of Eight Mile Grove Freclnct, set
ting fortli that the applicant Is a man
of respectable character and stundlng
and a resident of the state of Ne
braska, and praying that license be
Issued to said Andy Thomsen for the
sale of malt, spirituous and vinous
iKtuors for the period of one year from
M"V 17. 191-'. ending May 17. 1913. In
a building on lot 1, In block 4, In the
vlllnge of Cedar Creek In Eight Mile
lnove Precinct, In Cass Countv, Ne
l)r,'ka. ANDY THOMSEN.
Applicant.
For Typewriter ribbons call at
the Journal office.
25.00 ONE MfAY
TO CALIFORNIA, UTAH, MONTANA, WASHINGTON. ORIGAN, BRITISH
COLUMBIA. This is the general basis of colonist fares, March 1st
to April 15th.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Every day to Los Angeles and San Francisco, with daylight ride
through scenic Colorado.
Every day via Northern Pacific and Great Northern to all princi
pal northwest destinations. t
SUMMER EXCURSION TOURS OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
Special dates of sale in each month, commencing April, at $55
round trip, with every day round trip rate of $G0 the greatest
railroad journey in the world and low rates for it. Plan now.
SUMMER TOURIST RATES.
More attractive excursion rates than ever before! this summer to
Rocky Mountains, Yellowstone Park, Big Horn Mountain resorts,
the Black Hills, the Great Lakes, Atlantic Coast resorts; it is none
too early to be making your summer vacation plans.
HOMESEEKERS from Eastern Nebraska to the Big Horn Basin
iituihiijiiiJii
for Fletcher's
BousrM. and wlilcli li
nas oorno tne sinaturo of
and has becu. made under L!3 icr-'J.-frfjZ
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Signature of
Over 30 Years
MURRAY TRCCT. NCV YORK CITY.
I'
Insure, your farm property j
in the Farmers' Mutal Fire f
and Live Stock Insurance 4
Company of Cass County, 4
Nebraska. Limited to Cass 4
county only. Incorporated f
in 189i. Only one as- 4
sessment of 2 mills made 4
during the entire time. 4
Amount of insurance in
force $1,303,955.00. Amount 4
of money in treasury. $4,- 4
857.69. Membership fee 50 4
cents per hundred for 5 4
years. For particulars 4
write 4
J. P. FALTER, Secretary, 4
Plattsmouth. Neb. 4
To Mothers And Others.
You can use Ducklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, tetter, rhaflngs, scaly and
crusted humors, as well as their
accidental injuries cuts, burns,
bruises, etc.. with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals so quickly. For
boils, ulcers, old, running or
fever sores or piles il has no
equal. 2.r cents at F. fi. Fricke
& Co.
King of Red-Polled Cattle.
Luke L. Wiles, the king of Red
Polled cattle for this county, was
a pleasant caller at tho Journal
office Monday, and in conversa
tion with him he told us that he
is really surprised at the excellent
condition his fine cattle are com
ing out of Ihe present winter. Mr.
Wiles is without a doubt the
greatest admirer of fine cattle in
Cass county, and every year finds
him still more attached to the
Red-Polls, the popular all-purpose
breed. By years of experi
ence be has learned that they are
Ihe most profitable to the farm
er, and this is Ihe side of the
! book they are all working on.
and other localities West and Northwest.
' R. W. CLEMEN, Agent.
L. W, WUEU, Ceneril Passenger Jgent, Onta, Neb.
