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Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Guarantf ed under the lW
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
!WW!IW!WMFI"1,II
WEEPING WATER.
4 Republican. J
JJ!J JJJJJ J.JJJ. JJJ
. , . '.
'.an niwie urougni in in is
week 1,201) bushels of corn and A.
II. (iibson L'.OIKI to the Day
tdevator.
Mrs. II. 11. Wolroll, relumed
liome last Thursday from Mans
field, Ohio, where she had been
visiting relatives and friends for
a number of weeks.
Asa Davis died Wednesday
morning at 5 o'clock. At the
time of going lo press no ar
rangements had been made for
the funeral.
Mrs. A. C. Willis returned from
(luymon, Oklahoma, Wednesday,
when she has spent the winter
wilh her daughter. Ed Shenord
hoii, who left Canada and went lo
Oklahoma, accompanied Mrs. Wil
lis here and will make this his
home.
Mrs. (Jeorge Leach has moved
to town and occupies I heir resi
dence where J. M. Teegarden has
lived the past few years. Mr.
Loach will remain on the farm
this summer. Mr. Teegarden
moved into the Richard Kuntz
house on Commercial avenue.
The school board has been in
dustriously at it, and the latest
acquisition of teachers are Miss
Oerko of Seward, English and his
tory, who has been teaching at
Crawford. Also Miss Adah Miller
of University Place for Ihe fifth
grade.
Alex Ilitchhman, wife and baby
and Mexican maid, arrived here
last Sunday from Tampico, Mex
ico, and are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hilchman.
There is so much contention
among Ihe natives where Mr.
Hilchman was living that he may
conclude not lo return.
The infant baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Can Held of Norman,
Nob., was buried here in Oakwood
cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Canlleld
is in a Lincoln hospital for treat
ment. Mr. Canlleld accompanied
the baby here. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McOrady of Avoca met Ihe
ORE TRAVEL HINTS!
THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS: The hotels and ranches around Sheridan in
these beautiful pine clad mountains are attracting a largo Summer pat
ronage. It will pay you to Inquire about them.
THE BLACK HILLS: Hot Springs, South Dakota, is one of the finest health
restoring regions in the West It is deautifully located'in the Southern
Black Hills.
TKERMOPOLIS HOJ SPRINGS, WYOMING: In the Owl Creek Mountains,
18 million gallons of hot water, 130 degrees, flow daily. Famous through
out the West for its wonderful cures of rheumatism.
EASTERN VACATION TOURS: Attractive special rate tours will be announc
ed and leaflets containing details will be mailed to ticket agents. It will
be to your advantage to consult agent, that he may tell you about these
rates to various Eastern localities.
Consult with us as to special rates available to these resorts.
I. W. WUEIY,
For Infants and Children.
M The Kind You Have
Mi Alnnwe Rntifrht
Bears the
Signature
of
TMl elNTAUII OOKNHI, NtW 0 CITY.
train and conveyed the remains
lo its last resting place.
William Pool was out to the
i farm near Wabash last week, and
.while leading a horse the animal
made a lunge ami caught Mr
Pool's left li'K in such a manner
as to wrench ami sprain I In1
knee. lie came home Friday
and wilh two walking slinks and
I lie aid of an auto, was landed
at Hit1 house for treatment.
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.
Justice Eli Cherry, of Ciillis
Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried.
A had sore on his leg had baffled
several doctors and long resisted
all remedies. "I thought it was
a cancer," he wrote. "At last I
used Bucklen's Anica Salve, and
was completely cured." Cures
hums, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. :! cents at I'. 1. Fricke
& Co.
f. NEHAWKA.
J News. 4
Warren Munn, sr., who return
ed Saturday night from his win
ter's slay in Florida, has been
iiile sick since his arrival.
The road from here south past
M. i. Kime is a boulevard now.
Work at the right time wilh the
road darg is responsible.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennett Chriswis-
ser, who had been hero visiting,
returned to their home in Platts-
mouth Wednesday evening.
William Carroll left Saturday
on the early train for Waco, where
he will visit for n time with his
son. Otto Carroll and wife, aecom
panied him as far as Lincoln.
Mrs. J. is, Hanning and son,
Jiinmie, left Friday for a short
visit to her aunt, Mrs. M. M
Mathews, at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. Humphrey accompanied her
as far as Omaha, returning home
Saturday morning.
Hen Lantwere and wife of
Hlooinington, Illinois, were here
last week visiting at the homo of
H. F. Kropp. Mr. Lantwere is a
cousin of Mr. Kropp, and they
were here on their way home
R. W, CLEMENT, Apt.
Giiiril Pismjii (cent, Omti, lit.
W For Over
Thirty Years
they had been
!
on a visit.
The carrier on route No. 2,
south of town, reports about 20
miles of his route as dragged and
put in good shape. North of town,'
excxept fur a few miles where the
old standby always keep it in
shape, the roads are in bad con
dition. M. D. Pollard and George
Chappel left Monday afternoon
for Slralbmore, Alberta, Canada,
where the former expects to look
after some improvements to his
land up there for the next few
months, while the latter will visit
his daughter, Mrs. William
Tucker.
Dwight Holmes suffered an in
jury Tuesday morning that might
have been pretty serious, as it was
he got a good bump. The section
men were out in front of the sec
lion house about 8 o'clock raising
track and Dwight, boy-like, was
helping pull down on the jack
handle, when the jack slipped and
the handle 11 ew up, hitting him a
glancing blow just over the eye.
Had he been over the handle a lit
tle farther in all probability it
would have put out his eye.
The Demons of the Swamp
are niosquitos. As they sling
Ihey put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the (Ires of fever. The
appetite flies and Ihe strength
fails; also malaria often paves the
way for deadly typhoid. Hut Elec
tric Hitters kill and cast out the
maalria germs from the blood;
give you a line appetite and re
new your strength. "After long
suffering, " wrote Win. Fretwell,
of Eucaina, N. C "three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health
ever since." llest for all stom
ach, liver and kidney ills. 50
cents at F. (!. Fricke it Co.'s.
; UNION. 4-
Ledger.
vMM M!K 'M-I-M-v M!
Mrs. Karl Upton, who spent two
weeks wilh her Union relatives j
and Iriends, returned Wednesday
evening lo her home in Omaha.
i. W. Garrison and wife do
parted Tuesday evening for Hur-
Imglou Junction, Missouri, to
pond some time taking Ihe min-
ral water treatment for rheu-
nial ism.
I. T. Reynolds went to Omaha
Saturday morning to be present
at a hospital, where an operation
was performed upon his son,
Will's, throat that day.
Tho name of W. H. Hanning of
this village appears in the list of
those drawn to serve as petit
jurors in federal court at. Lincoln,
o report for duly May 7.
Mrs. S. L. Kellogg of Percival,
ovva, and Mrs. John C. Watson
of Nebraska City made a visit last
week with their mother. Mrs. Ella
Larsh, northeast of here, re
turning home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chalfant de
parted Wednesday evening for a
visit of several weeks with their
daughters, Mrs. Alice Wells at
Aisk, Wyo., Mrs. Nell Johnston
at Fruildale. S. !)., and Mrs. Hat-
ie Nichols at Doadwood, S. D.
L. R. Upton and Simon Grubor
returned last week from their lit
tle jaunt out lo Ihe Pacilic coast,
where they spent several days
seeing the grandeur of that coun
try, and on the return trip they
took in many points of interest.
They consider the trip well worth
the time and expense of making it.
Miss Isadore Hall, whose home
has been near Nehawka for a
number of years, was visiting
Monday 'and Tuesday wilh her
brother, L. J. Hall and wife,
southeast of here, and Tuesday
evening she departed for Seattle,
Washington, where she will make
her home. Miss Hall was well
known and one of the most pop
ular young ladies of this part of
the county, and many friends,
both here and at Nehawka, regret
that she has gone away.
The new residence of W. H.
Hanning at the east side of (own
is beginning to look good, and
when completed it will be among
Ihe best in the county. The loca
tion is ideal, being on an eleva
tion that affords a view of the
country for several miles in all
directions. The building is plan
ned ror convenience as well as
beauty, built on modern plans and
equipped with heating and light
ing plants, nothing lacking to
make it a "thing of beauty and a
joy forever" for the owner.
What Texans Admire
is hearty, vigorous life, according
to Hugh Tullnian, of San Antonio.
"We Unci," he writes, "ihat Dr.
King's New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person.
Wife and I believe Ihey are tho
best made." Excellent for stom
ach, liver or kidney troubles. 25
cents at F. d. Fricke & Co.
from Ttixas, where
IIIvI" "I"!"!"!"! II"IJ"
LOUISVILLE.
J Courier.
...T..T..T..T. .TTTT?. ,T..T-T..TT. t.i.T..T,JTi
James Dugan
being seriously ill
is reported as
Miss Tracy visited with her par
ents at University Place over Sun
day. Mrs. John Meyers visited with
Mrs. Ami Hoover at Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Gould were at
Omaha Wednesday, where Mrs.
Gould went lo consult wilh Dr.
Jonas.
The approach of Decoration day
should be seriously considered
j and no time should be lost now in
making complete arrangements
for titling observance of tho day.
The foundation is about com
pleted for Ihe new building on
Main street which is being built
by Robert McCarty. The super
structure will bo carried to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The excellent ball park here is
in splendid condition, and with a
little dragging and rolling will be
ready for use. It's up to all the
lovers of the game to get busy
and stay busy until tho umpire
cries, "play ball."
A line monument has been
erected over tho grave of the late
J. N. Drake at the cemetery and
is a commendable addition to
other enduring memorials recent
ly erected. Tho stone was fur
nished and erected by Haney &
Svoboda, the Omaha monument
firm.
After lingering a long time in
an invalid and helpless condition,
John Walpert, pioneer farmer of
Cass county, died at 4:30 Thurs
day morning at his home near
Manley. Ho was 81 years of age
and death was duo to natural in
firmities. He is survived by three
children, Joseph., Margaret and
Katherine, all of Manley, his wife
having died several years ago.
The funeral was arranged for Sat
urday morning from the church at
Manley.
Escapes an Awful Fate.
A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E.
Cox, of Juliet, III., for her won
derful deliverance from an awful
fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had
left mo with a dreadful cough,"
she writes. "Somethimes I had
such awful coughing spells I
thought I would die. I could get
no help from doctor's treatment
or other medicines till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery. Hut I owe
my life to this wonderful remedy
for I scarcely cough at all now."
Quick and safe, it's the most re
liable of all throat and lung
medicines. Every bottle guar
anleed. 50c and $1.0(1. Trial
bottle free at F. G. Fricke & Co.
I- EAGLE.
4 Beacon. 4
Mr. and Mrs. N. McKay are the
proud parents of a fine new son
which was added lo their family
circle Monday.
J. G. Johnson and Gib Petti de
parted Wednesday noon for Su
perior, where the former has i
large building contract.
Ed Ax departed Monday after
noon for Talmage, where he will
take charge of an extra gang for
the Missouri Pacific. Harry Cad
dy has taken Ed's place as sec
lion foreman.
The stork paid its first visit to
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Judkins Wednesday morning and
left a valuable package in the
form of a new son. Mother and
son are doing nicely, and at last
reports Paul was getting along as
well as could bo expected.
Mr. Cook of Lincoln, contract
manager of the Lincoln Telephone
company, was here Monday and
met wilh tho directors of tho
Eagle Telephone company to
make arrangements for discon
tinuing the. Hell telephones in
Eagle. This line will bo run into
Ihe Eagle switchboard within
few days.
Our friend, Austin irimule, is
one of the happiest men we have
seen for some lime, for on last
Friday morning a fine new daugh
ter arrived at their home. Our
friend has been wearing a smile
as big as Tafl's, and Grandpa
Hudson is feeling quite jubilant
over the event. We congratulate
tho happy parents and little
daughter and may she live to be
a great comfort to her parents.
Dr. I. C. Munger and his efficient
nurse, Miss Rose Peters, went to
Omaha last Friday, where Miss
Peters will take about two weeks
treatment in St. Joseph's hospita
Miss Peters' health has been
quite poorly of late, and the con
tinuous work she has been doing
compelled her to seek rest. Her
many friends sincerely hope lhat
she will soon regain her usua
health.
A Telephone
Pays Tenfold!
The telephone is the cheapest and
most efficient, and far reaching time saver
in any business.
The Telephone aids you in transact
ing business that might ta'te a day, or a
week if a personal call were made.
Wide-awake dealers do most of their
buying over the Long Distance Telephone.
A liberal use of the telephone will put
"ginger" into your methods, widen the
scope of your business and accomplish re
sults beyound your expectations. The
cost may not be as great as you think it is.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
M. E. BRANTNER, Local Manager
12T0ur Telephone Lines reach nearly everywhere.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo. 4
Mrs. Allison of Murray visited
Mrs. James Turk this week.
George Hickert and family re
turned Monday from a visit at
Exeter. Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cassell and
aughter motored down from Val.
pariso W eduesday.
Mrs. Perry and daughter, Nota,
and granddaughter, Edith, of My-
nard, came Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry
Williams and C. G. Hailey altend-
1 the Rebekah district convention
at Greenwood yesterday.
Uncle Dave Kunz, who has been
critically ill for some lime past,
is still in a precarious condition.
His many friends are hoping for
an early recovery.
L. F. Langhorst is on the panel
of petit jurors for the May term
and the unfinished October term.
Willard Clapp will be one of Ihe
grand jurors too ccupy a seat with
that distinguished body at the
next grand jury session.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock the
Elmwood teachers entertained at
a chafing dish luncheon in the
superintendent's office in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Slot bower, the oc
casion being Mr. Slolhower s iotn
birthday anniversary. Toasts
were responded to by tho various
teachers. An excellent time is re
ported.
It would surprise you lo know
of tho great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets,
Darius Downey, of Newberg Junc
tion, N. H., writes: "My wife has
been using Chamberlain's Tab-
lots and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots of good." If
you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them a
trial. Fore sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co.
FREE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION.
T have arranged to gel a rate
of $30.60 round trip to Dermott,
Arkansas, on the second day of
May, where wo have 15,000 acres
of fine farm lands for sale. Those
buying land while there will have
their railroad fare returned. For
further particulars apply to or
write,
T. L. Amick, Mynard, Neb.
See the exhibit at J. L. Russell's
Riley Hotel Bar.
C. C. Wescolt and wife were
Omaha passengers this afternoon
on the fast mail.
AUCTION SALE OF FIFTY IMPORTED
PERGIIERON and BELGIAN MARES
and Several Colts at Cedar Rapids Jack Farm
TUESDAY, MAY 28th, 1912.
I will hold my Fifth Blue Ribbon Sale of high-class Imported Percheron
and Belgian mares, TUESDAY, MAY 28th. My buyer has been in Europe for
six months selecting these mares especially for this sale, and they are positively
the best lot of imported mares ever offered in America. Some of these mares
already have colts at side, but mare and colt will be sold together. I will also
offer a few yearlings and two year old stallions and a few imported three year
olds; also a few choice Jacks will be sold. The Percheron Society of France has
ciosed the books for mares, and only a few can yet be Imported. They are stop
ping it as fast as they can. This sale will be just about your last opportunity to
get imported mares from f ranee. Write for bills. Catalogues will be ready as
soon as list mares come.
W. L. DeCLOW,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
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 18'Ji. only one as
sessment of 2 mills made
during the entire time.
Amount of Insurance In
force $1,303,955.00. 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.
r"lIII
J. H. Bailey in Town. ,
J, H. Hailey, residing wilh John
II. Meisinger, near Murray, had
the misfortune Friday to got his
arm and hand poisoned wilh ivy
while culling brush. He sent to
town Saturday by Mr. Meisinger
for some kind of preparation put
up at (ho drug store, which he
rubbed on, and tho more he rub
bed on of the preparation the
worse it got, so today he walked
in himself and interviewed a
physician and had the arm pro
perly dressed. He was feeling
some better after the arm was
dressed and Ihe doctor gave him
medicine lo rub on, and the arm,
although badly swollen, will grow
better right along now, tho doctor
said.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will strengthen your
digestion and improve your ap
petite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tablets.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Bridge Open for Travel.
The Platte River Bridge com
pany of Louisville has not allow
ed any grass to grow under its
feel. The bridge, which lost se
veral spans in the flood the latter
part of March, has been repaired
and is now open for traffic. The
bridge enjoys the distinction of
being on the best and shortest
route between Omaha and Lin
coln, and for this reason has had"
a fine patronage since its com
pletion over two vears ago. T. E.
Parmelo, one of the, promoters of
Ihe bridge, is one of the enterpris
ing business men of the county,
and it has been largely due to his
activity in Ihe matter lhat the
bridge has been placed in repair
so soon after the Hoods.
V
