Children Cry for Fletcher's
4 sNVxXVX
The Kind You Have Always JJouprht, and which Las 1ocl
In use lor over 30 years, has borno the signature of
and has heen inado under k'..i pcr-'ffl-f-T,
sonal supervision since Its Jufancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goo'l" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless Bunstitute for Castor Oil, Pare
poric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It 18 Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other Narcotic
nubstaiice. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
nnd allays l'evcrlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind
Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tbe Food, regulates the
Stomach nnd Bowels, ghlnj; healthy and natural tilecn.
The Children's l'auaeea- The 1 other's Friend,
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
jj Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use Fop Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY THtlT, NCIft VORK CITY.
IP"
IE COUNTRY BANKS MID IB
EMU ID I t III
The Country Bank Is the Depository of the Moneys in the Neigh,
borhood and the Main Source of Credit to the Farmer.
We some) imes wonder whether
fanners gel as much good out of
I lie liaiiks in their neighborhoods
as llicy slmulil. The country bank
is tin1 depository if Ihe moneys In
tin- n i h I ih m h 1 ami Ihe main
source (if credit to t h farmers.
No country community can do
without a bank; and neither can
the hanks do without the farmers.
There Hie no two classes of peo
ple more directly connected than
the hankers ami Hie. farmers, says
Wallace's Farmer
The first thing I he farmer
should do in coming into a neigh
borhood is to make a study of the
banks and hankers in that com
niunily. lie should pet acquaint
ed with them and should give the
banker every opportunity to be
come acquainted with him. They
will (lnd out about you anyhow;
but they had better receive in
formation as lo your llnaneial
standing direct from yourself
ihan from anbody else.
. One of the main considerations
for (lie banker extending credit is
tbe personal character of the ap
plicant. Many bankers loan to
men of small capital in prefer
ence to those of large capital, be
cause of confidence in the in
tegrity nnd industry of the small
man, which they sometimes lack
in the man of larger means. In
fuel, bankers do not particularly
desire eilher very large single de
positors or large loans. They
feel a great deal safer with a great
number of small deposits, and a
great deal safer with a largo
number of small loans than they
do with either individual loans or
deposits of large magnitude. A
great number of small deposits is
a sheet anoehor lo bankers. They
ii i not know how long" the large
depositor will leave his money in
the bank; while Hie smal Ide
posils are largely permanent.
First, get acquainted with your
banker and give him a chance to
get acquainted with you. If you
live in the country for any length
of lime, you are likely to need
llnaneial relations with some man
who can help you in lime of
trouble; and the sooner you make
I hem I he better.
The second thing lo do, having
selected your banker, is to leave
your money with him. Do your
business as far as possible
through his bank. Don't keep any
money around in a drawer or an
old slocking or a tin can in the
cellar, as many foreigners did
before the postal savings banks
were inaugurated. There's a rea
son for the foreigner's lack of
faith. They don't know our in
stitutions. They don't know our
bankers. Naturally they have
confidence in I he government;
hence their faith in postal sav
ings hanks. Do your business
through the bank that you select
Ordinarily do it through one bank
The bankers needs you, and if he
knows you are doing all your
business through his hank, it
gives him confidence in you that
he would not have if you were
scattering your deposits over fwo
- Summer Travel Hints! -
or three banks in the county.
When you need money, borrow
from the bank, having a definite
understanding when it must be
paid. Hankers usually loan on
sixty, ninety or one hundred and
twenty days. If you are not cer
tain you can pay up in that lime,
then have a distinct understand
ing that the note is to be renew
ed. Pay cash for what you buy
and if necessary burrow from the
bank for the purpose. The credit
system, almost unavoidable in a
new country, has been continued
longer Ihan is necessary;- and
while it is damaging to the whole
community, it does the greatest
damage to the farmer. You can
always buy cheaper for spot cash;
and even if you have to borrow,
you will pay less interest! han
you will if you buy on six, eight,
ten or twelve months' time. The
merchant who sells on credit al
ways figures on a certain percent
age of loss. If he is to continue
in business, he must add it on
the price, and thus distribute the
loss among his customers, ("let
out from under your share of
that loss by buying for spot cash.
Some farmers make sales once
a year for the purpose of getting
credit by selling the notes to the
bank. Sales always involve con
siderable expense advertising,
I he services of the auctioneer, the
cost of the dinner, and hired help
during the sale. Sale notes .some
times give a year's time without
interest; sometimes six months
or a year with interest at 0, 8 or
10 per cent. There is often a good
reason for making a sale, but it
is not a good thing lo make a sale
and gel rid of some stuff you
don't want, and put. in some of
your good stuff, just to get credit.
You will do it a good deal cheaper
by going to the bank and borrow
ing what you will need, paying a
lower rate of interest and saving
the extra expense incidental to a
sale.
Other men buy stock at sales
for the purpose of gelling credit;
and sometimes to their profit; for
al a sab' there are ahvavs some
go below I heir value,
use what is offered,
pay cash if (he note
bears interest, or take the dis
count, if it does not. lty doing
this you will not, only make money
in Hie end, but will have a sheet
ancnor lo windward, in case any
misfortune should come, you will
have a friend in the banker. You
will also be doing your part lo
tablish the custom of paying
cash, or wit hiii thirty days, which
is equivalent to cash, and thus
do a good thing lo the whob
community.
If the farmer has money ahead,
the banker will give him interest
for it; and frequently fanners
make money by putting money in
the bank on lime deposits, as if
I hey happen lo need part of it
before interest day, the banker
w ill very readily loan I hem w hat
Ihey want, with their deposit,
certificates as security.
In short, if you have (he right
kind of a banker in your com-,
munily and will follow our sug
gestions, il will be money in your
pocket. If you are not satisfied
with Hie character of one banker,
there are other bankers in that
or neighboring communities; but
wherever you are get into rela
tions with some man who can give
you credit when you need it.
No civilized people can do with
out banks. They serve a most im
portant place in Ihe development
of any community or country. (Jet
in touch with the best one, and
then in times of panic slay by it
and withdraw ns Utile of your de
posit as possible. Some farmers
seem to feel that Ihey ore in
danger, if the banker has a note
against them, but feel quite easy
if a merchant lias a note of the
same size against Ihem. There is
no reason for this feeling. The
banker can extend you credit and
renew your note. Ordinarily
merchant wants his money
must have it.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
nut
HOLDS SESSION
things that
If you can
buy it; but
Several Important Matters Dis-
cused and Delegates Elected
to Hastings Convention.
There was a fairly good turn
out at the meeting of the Com
mercial club last Thursday night.
President T. 11. Pollock was
present and presided. Divers
questions of interest and benefit
to the city were taken up and
discussed at length, (he question
of good roads being Ihe one topic
discussed more than any other.
A report from the president
that he had received many in
quiries regarding the condition of
Ihe road to the Pollock-Duff
bridge and as to when (he bridge
would be ready for crossing, re
ceived the 'attention of the club.
The National Automobile associa
tion have established a route,
called the "Sunset Route," be
tween New York and San Fran
cisco. Lhe iiooklet has already
been issued manning out the
route from New York to Omaha
and from Omaha to Kansas City
through Platlsmoulh, and from
Kansas City to Ihe coast. The
president of the Omaha associa
tion has reeeeived inquiries by
the score as to when the Platte
river can be crossed.
A motion was made by Mr.
Falter, which carried, ihat the
club gel, rigs and take Ihe county
commissioners to Ihe Platte bot
tom north of the city and show
them the road leading lo the
bridge and inspect it with them.
It was then voted, on motion of II.
A. Schneider, Ihat the president
call up the outside coiiimission
prs and ascertain when it will be
convent ion t. for them lo visit the
Platte bottom road. This was
done and the date fixed at next
Thursday,
John Half, jr., moved, and it
was voted, that the dub attend
the next session of the city coun
cil ami present a petition for
funds to repair Ihe road leading
lo the ferry.
The matter of belter train
service to Plat Isiuotil h was taken
up and earnestly discussed. It
was the sentiment Dial the pas
senger agent be interviewed and
steps taken to procure for the city
belter service lo Omaha and rt
turn. K. 11. Wescott moved that
a committee be appointed to see
Mr. Wakeley with Ibis end in view
It. is iiiougnl mat u better train
service-could he had many mon
business men who reside in Oma
ha would rather live in Plaits
nioulh provided Ihey could reach
ineir places or mismess earlier in
the day. It would lie much more
onvenient for persons going
.incoln to look after business
matters if No. 1, going west about
5:30 a. in., would slop here.
Mallsiuoulh people would be bet
ter served if the sschuylcr (rain,
running lo Omaha via Oreapolis,
would run lo Plallsmoulh, then
o Omaha, and returning the
same, wlncli would cut out tne
hange at Oreapolis, which is a
very disagreeable incident of I ne
present, service.
E. A. Wurl and John Hall, jr.,
were elected delegates to the slate
convention of Commercial clubs,
which meets in Hastings.
l mi ' t m m m ,mv m m i m
II II -rt-J"-
vs. i. r -sataWK
Pacific Coast Tours: The $r5 tour la available on special dates commencine
April 27th; the 60 tour Is available every day commencing June 1st; $15
higher includes California, Portland and Pugct Sound. There is no rail jour
ney in the world as educational as the tour of the Coast.
Yellowstone Park: Inquire about the new Cody scenic way through the
park; complete tickets Including hotels and stages. The outlook from Syl
van Pass is ono of the world's magnificent views. Are you interested in the
personally conducted camping tours from Cody? A perfect Summer tour
includes Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake and Yellowstone Tark-the Rocky
mountain circuit tour.
Scenic Colorado Resorts: Here is a wonder fol recreative and health re
t u ! 1i . ir it a i r . i .
aiming regmn. is oners everyming inai Switzerland oilers and at a very
small expense.
Estes Park, Colorado: This grand park at the foot of Long's Peak is rapid
ly becoming Denver's recreation ground. It is ono of the moat desirable
vacation regions in Colorado.
Consult with us as to special rates available.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
L. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
mm
illllfllplli
Iflllll:
i i r
the
and
Fine Daughter Arrives.
Horn To Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd
Smith, Thursday afternoon, a ten
pound girl. When Floyd Smith,
the affable ami genial barber at
the Riley shop came down yesler-
lay afternoon lie wore one of
those smiles which won't come
olT, and Ihe best cigars he could
get were none too good for the
boys al the simp, and in reply to
Ihe cause of his generosity, he
staled what that gay old bird, Ihe
stork, did for him and his good
wife. May the young ladv wax
strong and healthy ami he
source of joy and happiness to
her fond parents is the wish of
their hosts of friends.
. Tomas.ewske and wife de
parted for Omaha on the morning
train today, where Ihev visitei
friends for the day. Mr. Tom
oszewske is an old resident of the
city, having resided here for the
past thirty years. ,
As the chill
goes out of the air the
desire for new Spring
clothes possesses the
thoughtful men.
Its the time to dress
up. We are able to
satisfy that desire tn
!by perfection. Our show
ing of Quality Clothes
or "the clothes beau
tiful" is the largest and
best we have ever
made.
Our alteration sale
practically wiped out
all of last season's
goods, so that we have
nothing but bran new
up-to-date clothes to
show you.
If you. want thiskind
we invite you to come
in. . You'll enjoy look
ing at them. We en
joy showing them.
Quality Clothes $20
to S35. Lesser quality
$10 to $18.
scolfs
Sons
Always the Home of Satisfaction
town, this week, and also visited
relatives and friends in Union.
Robert Trook was laid up for
repairs a couple of days this week,
but you can't keep a good man on
his back all the lime, and yester
day morning Hob "bobbed up"
smiling and .happy as usual.
V. II. Metis, jr., of Avoca was
in town Monday afternoon with a
carload of caltle which he was
taking lo the South Omaha mar
ket. He had a few hours "dead
time" here ami make us a very
pleasant visit.
W. H. Mark ami wife departed
Monday night for Excelsior
Springs, Mo., intending lo remain
several weeks. Mr. Mark has had
stomach trouble for a long time,
and hopes to (lnd relief in Ihe
mineral water and medical treat
ment, at Ihat well known health
resort.
George J. Spohn of Superior, an
old-lime schoolmate of the editor,
changed cars here Wednesday, on
the way to Omaha. A late train
allowed him nearly an hour here,
and we enjoyed every minute of
the time talking of the people and
events back in "kidhood" days.
I- UNION.
! Ledger. 4
Mrs. William Mueller of Elm-
wood was visiting in this village
Saturday, and Mr. Mueller ac
companied her home that even
ing.
William Craig and wife came in
from Thurston county last rn-
ay and spent a few days visiting
their I'nion relatives and friends.
Vernon T. Arn and wife are the
happy parents of a line daughter
Ihat was addeil lo their family
circle Sunday morning, April n.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Shoemaker
drove out. for a farm feast and
visit last Sunday, spending the
day yal the home of their son, Ed
L. Shoemaker and family.
Mrs. William Doty and daugh
ler, Mrs. Nettie Amick, of Weep
ing Water, were here Sunday
visiting Will C. Hopkins and fam
ily and Mrs, Mary Minor.
Mrs. William Wolfe, Miss Elsie
Taylor and Mrs. Charles Wolfe
went to lMaltsmoulh on the Wed
nesday evening train to attend u
meeting f the Eastern Star lodge.
Miss Cora Mueller of Elmwood,
who is to leach the intermediate
department of our schools the
coming year, was here Saturday
to attend a meeting of the teach
ers and the school board.
Mrs. E. E. Hadley of Nehawka
and Mrs. E. A. Peilsch of Hamp
ton were visiting at the home of
Mrs. William Young, south of
heaibiaurlers is to be moved from
the S. W. Orton drug store, and
will be operated from central
ollice, 'with a booth at John T.
Crozier's confectionery stand.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hadgley of
Mil ford came in last Thursday to
visit a few days and attend the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Williatn D. Morse. Mr. and
Mrs. Hadgley have rented the
Emery Clizbe house and are com
ing to Weeping Water to live.
Welcome to our city.
J. I. Corley returned home last
Sunday from a trip to Ness, Rush
and Harton counties, Kansas. He
was accompanied by his brother,
Will Corley, of Adams, Neb. They
own a half section of land in Ness
county. They found it rather dry
now, but there had been plenty of
snow the past winter. The wheat
was just coming up and prospects
favored a good yield.
:H-M4-MM-H-I-'H-r
A WEEPINQ WATER.
Republican. 4
I-M-H H-H-i-M-M-
Herman Lau, aged 23, married,
and residing in Eagle, died last
Monday of spinal meningitis. He
was Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Lau.
Miss Hessie Carter, who has
spent the winter in Clare mont,
California, arrived here Monday
and is visiting relatives. She is a
cousin of C. E. Day. Miss Carter's
home is in Ohio.
Mr. ami Mrs. O. Wise arrived
from Pennsylvania last Thursday
and are making I heir home with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews. Mr.
Wise is already engaged in car
penter work with Mr. Matthews.
Welcome lo new comers.
The Missouri Pacific company
is having the track ballasted be
tween Weeping Water and Union.
Mr. Manrose, who was here last
year overseeing a gang of Greeks,
is working a force from this end,
and expects lo be busy until fall.
The long distance telephone
Insure your farm property
in the Farmers' Mutal Fire
and Live Stock Insurance
Company of Cass County,
Nebraska. Limited to Cass
county only. Incorporated
in 1894. Only one as
sessment of 2 mills made
during the entire time.
Amount of insurance In
force $1,333,955.00. Amount
of money in treasury. $4,
857.69. Membership fee 50
cents per hundred for 5
years. For particulars
write
J. P. FALTER, Secretary,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Sold Big Job of Wall Paper.
Edward Rynott, of the nrm of
Rynott & Co., pulled olT a big deal
in wall paper yesterday, when, in
competition with Omaha and
South Omaha, he sold to an out-of-town
party 540 rolls of wall
paper. The goods were shipped1
out today. This firm carries one
of Ihe largest and up-to-date lines
of wall paper in Ihe county.
J. J. Toman and wife and family
visited the metropolis this morn
ing, going on No. 15.
tUVVAKU
Timothy
Clover
Agricultural
SEED COMPANY
IS
i
m ni. xt,., on Pall Q7
Spring Wheat ;
Seed Corn
Alfalfa1!
I
1
