Children Cry for Fletcher's
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to
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The Kind You Have Always I5ou;rit, nnl vliicli has ho t.
In i iso for over SO years, lias borno tho sl;:uatur ! of
rn'l. lias been made under i'c.--
yy " , Honal supervision tdnco Its li a.:c
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-ns-tfoo 1" i.ro but
Ixperiinents that trLIo villi and endanger tbo health of
Infants and Children -Kxperienco against E-vperliueiit.
What is CASTORIA
Cnstorla Is a harmless Kubstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Sue tiling Syrups. It Id X'leasant. It
contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other Narcotic
Mihstauee. Its nge Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm
mid allays l'everlshne.ss. It euros I)larrlii n and AVlnd
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Ktomaeh and Iiowels, rlIiig healthy and natural fclccn.
Tbo Children's Ianaeea- The Mother's Friend.
GENUSME CASTORIA ALWAYS
l Bears the Signature of
The road south of town is be
ing iii in line condition. 1 ne
Woods hill has been cut down and
the dirt used to fill on both sides,
ami has required some Masting.
The i wad has been made full widlh
William Ash with his grading out-
lit, (he teams, have put in several
ays here. Charles Oilinore is
putting in a rement culvert across
the ravine west of town on the
road to K. K. Day's.
The many friends of Mrs. W.
. Hose will he sorry to learn of
the accident I hat befell her last
week, a brief mention is made in
Hie Avoea items. Mrs. Hose
offered a dislocated hip, a frac
tured rib, and .some severe bruises
nthe body. The little i-year-old
daughter struck one of the horses
with a whip, the team started,
some cans in the wagon rattled
and frightened the horses, and
they ran Mrs. Hose grabbed
the bridle of one horse, was
thrown to the ground and the wide
wheeled wagon ran over her.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, VT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
H1H"I"W:"!-H-HH"H-I
J. UNION.
J Ledger. !
Joscpli Chideslcr nnij; family of
La I'lalle came down Wednesday
for a visit among Unioir people.
Mrs. Lydia Ingwerson of Have
lock arrived Sunday to visit a few
days with Normal I lelesl lernier
ami family.
r Miss Hal lie Clarence arrived
last. Saturday from Dixon, Neb.,
for a visit with relatives ami
friends in this village ami near
Murray.
Mrs. K. II. Higgs of Drowsier,'
Neb., came two weeks ago to at
tend the funeral of her father, I lie
late Hobert II. Filch, and remained
to spend some lime with relatives
and numerous friends here and in
other parts of the county.
Daniel llurris arrived Wednes
day from Leavenworth, Kansas,
for a visit with friends here. Col
onel llurris has been in the
.soldiers' home at Leavenworth for
some lime, hut secures a furlough
occasionally lor a visit among old
acquaintances.
John Larsh and wife and Mrs.
Klla S. Larsh of Springdale Farm,
northeast of here, entertained a
number of Nebraska City people
last Sunday, Hie guests being:
John "C. Watson and wife, Mr.
Jensen ami wife, Mrs. N. A. Duff,
Mrs. William P. Sargent and chil
dren and John C. Watson, jr.
Mrs. (1. W. Saxon was called lo
Clarinda, Iowa, last week by n
message informing her of (he
very serious illness of her broth
er, Mark Freeman. Our latest re
port slates that there has been
sonic improvement in Mr. Free
man's condition.
Prof. A. P. Slockdale, principal
of our seohols I ho past year, left
Sunday evening for Chadrou and
will spend the .sumer vacation in
school work there, lie was re
Heeled as principal for next year,
and will return the latter pari of
August lo resume the work here
We have received a program ol
(he commencement exercises of
(he Hushville school; in the list
of graduates is the name of Clyde
H. Lynde, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Lynde of this village. Clyde
has many friends here who art
pleased to notice that he is mak
ing good in his school work.
Mrs. W. fl. Glasgow, who
taught in Hie Union schools Hi
past two years, bade her friends
farewell and with her daughter,
Alice, and son, Whitney, departed
last Friday for Hot Springs, S. D.,
lo make her home, Mr. Glasgow
having gone there some lime ago
They have many friends here who
w ish I hem prosperity and happi
ness' in (heir new location.
Move on Now!
says a policeman to a street
crowd, ami whacks heads if it
don't. "Move on now," says the
big, harsh mineral pills lo bowe
congestion and suffering follows
Dr. King's New Life Pills don'
bulldoze the bowels. They gently
persuade Ihcin to right action,
and health follows. 25c at F. fl
Fricke A Co.
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets a wom
an that uses Electric. Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell in a bright
brain and even temper. Her
peach-bloom complexion and ruby
lips result from her pure blood;
her bright, eyes from restful
sleen: her elastic step from firm.
free muscles, all telling of the
health and strength Electric Hit
ters give a woman, and the free
dom from indigestion, backache,
headache, fainting and dizzy spells
they promote. Everyw here I hey
are woman's favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. 50c at
F. Ci. Fricke & Co.
1
The Chalmers Motor Company:
Gentlemen My attention has been called to the mileage records of 15 cars, as set forth in
your Chalmers Doings of March 11th, and, in view of the fact that these records do not appears to
me to be extraordinary, I am of the fact that these records do not appear to me to be extraordinary,
I am taking the liberty of sendirg you a statement of my own experience.
On September 28th, 1909, 1 purchased from your local representative, the H. E. Fredrickson
Automobile Co., a model K "30" Roadster, which I have driven since on the average of nearly 75
miles each driving day, or a total of 65,000 miles. Understand there were many days when weather
conditions or the requirements of my business did not permit of much mileage some days not any
and in order to reach this grand total it was necessary to drive from 100 to 150 miles on literal
ly hundreds of days. I have driven as high as 1,600 miles in a single week.
I might mention that my occupation as President and Manager of the Waterloo Creamery
Company requires that I visit aur many branches and our condensing plant at Papillion nearly every
day. And I have driven my car to these points when no other machine could get through, times
innumerable.
I have driven this car overland, having hauled 26 people in it a distance of two mile3 in the mud. I
have subjected the machanism to tests that I don't believe were fair to the car, time and again.
I have made two trips into Colorado, and last September I drove from here to Cherokee Park, Wyom
ing, without stopping except for meals. I returned at the same speed.
The machine as it stands today runs very quietly and is in perfect condition. It will do anything I ask
it to and has great speed and hill-climbing capacity at the present time, just as it had when new.
On account of the ability of this car, I have been able to superintend personally three times as much
territory in my business as I would have been able to look after without the car.
I don't know of any reason why I should change for a new car for the next two years, for I think that
I will be entirely satisfied to use my little old Chalmers, as it is beyond question absolutely reliable at all times.
My friends who know the service this car has given, can hardly believe that a car of this price could
have stood it and come through in such excellent condition. Very truly yours,
Omaha, Nebraska, March 21, 1912. LEROY CORLIS, Pre., Waterloo Creamery Company.
For prices enquire of T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
! WEEPING WATER.
j Republican. j
Hay llitchinan arrived home
from Mexico last Tuesday even
ing. Hay is not an enthusiast
over the country.
Mrs. Guy Courley of North
Loup arrived last week and is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hyron Maker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Toole of
Murdock were Saturday and Sun
day visitors with Mayor florder
and wife, ami on Sunday I hey en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wessel of
Neh aw ka.
C. D. Harkhurst was deliver
ing 2,(100 bushels of corn to t ho
Marshal elevator Friday, and J
1'. Johnson ((I0 bushels. II. P
Christensen also sent a few
loads in.
Henry Towle arrived Friday
from Long Heach, California,
where he has been winking for
several months. He said his
father and mother would arrive
soon, as Mr. Towle had some
business mailers lo attend lo.
eagle. :
4 Beacon. !
H-M MMH MM H-HI'
The members of the graduating
class went to Lincoln last Satur
day morning lo spend the day.
Miss Itosa Wagner departed
Saturday for Sioux City, Iowa,
when' she will make a visit with
relatives and friends.
Julius Heed and wife came up
from Syracuse last week and spent
several days visiting with George
Ileiller, jr., and family.
George Trunkenbolz has had a
force of men busy I he past w eek
putting in cement sidewalks for
the Missouri Pacific, and cross
ings for the town.
Mrs. T. llobson came up from
Weeping Water on Thursday
evening of last week lo spend a
few days visiting her son, W. L.
llobson and family.
A. L. McDonald and August
Hergman arrived home Saturday
from their i rip lo Wyoming and
report having a good time nnd
seen some excellent country.
Emil Oberle arrived home Fri-
ay from Colorado, where he had
pent several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends and enjoying
life in the mountains.
John Peterson departed Tues-
lay morning for Defiance, Iowa,
where he will spend several days
ransacling business and visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Celia Peterson arrived
home on Thursday evening of last
week from Defiance, Iowa, where
she had spent two weeks visiting
with relatives and friends.
Will Crabtree, a popular mem-
ier of the Eagle hall team, has
been out of the game the. past two
weeks on account of having re
ceived a broken rib in a game re-
ently, but he threatens to break
in the game again soon.
Dr. I. C. Munger departed Tues
day morning for Chicago, taking
Moses Hornby of Wallon. who is
ulTering with a cancer, to consult
with Dr. Davis, the noted special
ist. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Hornby.
HAVE YOUR TICKET READ "BURLINGTON."
DIVERSE ROUTE TOURS sEH EAST
Comprehensive vacation tours of the East to New York arid Boston are an
nounced, going and returning by a combination of routes, including tho coast
journey between Old Point Comfort, New York and Boston, or the sound
steamer journey between New York and Boston. You can go one way through
the St. Lawrence region, via Montreal, Quebec or Lake Champlain, the other
way via direct route, or vice versa. Limit is 60 days.
STILL LOWER RATES WITH SIXTY DAY LIMIT. Same routes to and
from New York, New Jersey resorts, Boston, New England, Canada, Buffalo,
Detroit and various destinations.
ALL SUMMER LIMITS. Summer tourist rates with all summer limits to
all EaHtern resorts, Canada, tho Lake region, Chicago, Detroit, etc.
N E. A. CHICAGO SPECIAL FROM LINCOLN TO OMAHA JULY 5,
Special leaflet of Eastern vacation tours and rates is available. Copies on
application. Let us help you plan your trip.
filljjilltPlll
R. W. CLEMENT, Agent.
W. L. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
jjjjj
LOUISVILLE.
J Courier. 4
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Schrader, Saturday, May 25, a
boy.
Miss Tracy left last Saturday
for her home at University Place,
where she will spend her vaca
tion. Eddie Drake of Omaha came
down Wednesday evening and
siient the night with M. N. Drake
and family.
W. V. Diers and lit lie son, Wil
liam, left Thursday for a trip to
Ulysses and Gresliam, where Mr.
Diers is interested in stores.
John Ahl is the proud owner of
a new Stoddard-Daylon automo
bile, a beauty for live passengers,
and is working it overtime you
bet.
1
(He Ward bought a line Short
horn bull from James Terryberry
recently which brought consider-'
ably over .$100 in the market fori
beef. It . sure pays to raise the
good ones.
C. M. Seybert nnd daughter,
Iva, went lo Omaha Monday, nnd
from there she will visit at Stan
ton with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gollieb Sprieck. She
expects lo be gone about two
months.
Mike Trilsch moved his family
and household goods to Plalts
nioulh this week, where Mike has
been for some lime as deputy
clerk. For the present his jewel
cry slock, etc., will remain at the
Nichols store as heretofore.
Wednesday morning Then. Wil
cox unconcernedly boarded the
"Mizzoo" for Omaha, accom
panied by his mot her, Mrs. John
Schlater, and giving no sign or
token of bis intention to within a
few hours enter the matrimonial
ranks. At Springfield they were
joined by Miss Olive Armstrong,
now Mrs. Wilcox, and together
I hey proceeded to Omaha, w here
they were met by Mrs. C. D. Lane.
They repaired to the olllce of
County Judge Itryce Crawford,
where the happy union was con
summaled.
. Meixel
had a
for in-
with his brother, Henry Vogt.
Willie is only 1 i years of age, hut
made the entire trip alone and in
good order.
A. M. liritlell of York, Neh., was
in town a couple of days last
week for a visit with his brother,
J. D. and wife. A. M. is interest
ed in a new gale recently invent
ed and patented by W. II
& Sons of York, and
niinafure specimen here
Iroduclion.
William Wray had plenty of
iiisiness to attend to Wednesday
afternoon, but he was absent
from his jewelry shop, and noth
ing could bring him down. A
baby boy of regulation weight was
the cause of his non-appearance.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
H. S. Comer and wife of F'airfax,
Minn., came in Friday and were
guesls until Sunday morning at
the former's brother, Eugene T.
They were on their way to Kansas
Cily to attend the national mil
lers' convention, Mr. Comer be
ing a dtdegate, and very proniin-
11 L in the milling business.
Miss Olive Shadley, who has
been slaying here for some lime
with her sister, Mrs. II. G. Penter-
nian, left Monday morning for her
home in Colorado, being accom
panied as far as Lincoln by Miss
Cecil Mairs. Mr. ami Mrs. l'cn-
leniian and son, Morris, went to
incoln on the noon train to see
Miss Shadley off, her train not
leaving there until late evening.
Miss Jessie Hragg came In this
week from Raymond, Neb., lo en
joy her vacation period with Elm-
wood relatives and friends. Miss
Hragg has been principal of I he
Lavniond schools, and we under
stand has given her patrons and
students eminent satisfaction. She
will return
other term.
lo that place for an-
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell
a man 111 Neenah, Wis., felt ter
rible pains in his side and his
doctor found two ribs had been
broken. What agony Dr. King's
New Discovery would have saved
him. A few leaspoonsful ends a
lale cough, while persistent use
routs (dislinale coughs, expels
stubborn colds or heals weak, sore
lungs, "I feel sure it's a God
send lo humaigty," writes Mrs
Eftle Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for
I believe I would have consump
tion today if I had nut used this
great remedy." It's guaranteed to
satisfy, nnd you can gel a free
trial bottle for 50 cents or $1.00
size iil F. (i. Fricke & Co.
Makes the Nation Gasp.
The awful lis! of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set out against it, however, is (he
wonderful healing by Hucklen
Arnica Salve, of thousands, who
suffered from burns, cuts, bruises
bullet wounds or explosions. It's
the quick healer of boils, ulcers
eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 els
at F. fl. Fricke & Co.
Barn Dance.
The greatest event of the sea
son was pulled off at Hock IMulTs
Saturday evening, it being a barn
dance at the home of Perry Marsh.
After the dance a boxing contest
was pulled off, in which Kid
Marsh and Sandy Lambert were
the contestants, Kid Marsh win
ning by a narrow margin. Mr.
Jarvis acted as referee.
KNOWJTJrVELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
' Hundreds of Plattsmouth
Citizens.
A familiar burden in many
Iiomes.
The burden of a 'bad back."
A lame, a weak or an aching
back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Here is Plattsmouth testimony.
Fred W. fluenther, Main street,
Platlsnioulh, Neb., says: "Doan's"
Kidney Pills are the best remedy
I ever used for kidney complaint.
I had sharp pains in my back
which made it impossible for me
to stoop. I also had trouble with
my kidneys and I found it hard to
do my work. When I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised I got a
supply. After I used two boxes
I was well. I am glad to recom
mend them."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. l-'oster-Milburn Co.,
Uuffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and lake no other.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our most
sincere thanks lo the neighbors
and friends 'or their kind assist-'
ance during the illness and death
of our husband and father. Also
for the many floral tributes.
Mrs. J. W. flrassman
and Family.
M-H-MMMMH-MIH
ELMWOOD. 4
Leader-Echo. i
llerl Hosier ami lamily and
Mrs. Ed Hoffman and children of
Ashland spent Decoration day
with friends here.
Grandma Kitzel was over from
Alvo this week lo attend Memorial
day exercises and visit relatives
and her many Elmwood friends.
William Hosier came Over from
Ashland Tuesday, for a visit of a
lew days with his many Elmwood
friends and to at lend Memorial
day exercises.
Willie Yogi arrived last week
rrom (ierinanv lo make his home
Telephone
Development!
Eight years ago we operated 2,000 telephones on
one exchange within the city of Lincoln. Today the
system consists of 90 exchanges, 30,000 miles of
Long Distance wire and nearly 50,000 subscribers.
We have 30,000 connecting subscribers within our
territory and through our long distance connecting
arrangements we reach the greater part of the United
States and some parts of Canada.
This Company was organized by Nebraska men
and developed by Nebraska capital and it is still
operated and controlled by men residing within the
. borders of its operating territory, making it strictly a
home institution.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
M. E. BRANTNER, Local Manager
