IMcs Hang Baking Easy
Pllill
Absolutely Pure
matlo U'&zn Roy fit tJQ
Greater) of Tarte?
K3 AlU!i;K3 LIMI ?Ki!3f BATE
ROADS BETWEEN PLATTS
MOUTH A N OMAHA ARE
IN FINE CONDITION
Prom Wednesday's tally.
The automobile road between
this city and Omaha and point s
south is in liit-rlas.s shape,' and
wit li a few days of good weal her
it will make Hit! road in porfc-.ct
condition and Ihe travel over I ho
rmile will Ite greatly increased,
.although it lias lieen piile lively
tin! last week on account, of a
great, many driving their cars in
to Omaha to view the slorjn
scenes. The going nut of the ice
in such an easy manner in the
Platte river saved the automoliilo
bridge and the road from the high
water they suffered from last year
and they are now in shape to he
traveled over. The route to Oma
hn through this city is the (prick
ed, and most beautiful, as it runs
through the liest, section of t. In;
slate ami is an ideal run on a
Hummer afternoon, going through
the government, rille range and
Ihe handsomely shaded roadways
north of the city. Those who have
traveled fiver this route from
Omaha have remarked on the
great natural beauty of the, coun
try through which one passes on
the Kansas (lily-Omaha Scenic
route.
Shop Whistle Clows Earlier.
The shop whistle, which has
blown al 7 : 1 'i and 7 :lto a. in., will,
commencing Monday, he blown al
f:i" and 7 a. m., as the working
hours at (he hops will be in
creased now that il gels light
earlier in the morning. The an
r.ounceineiil of Ihe change in time
is given for Ihe special benelll of
W. .1. Slreighl, as Ihe last lime
the change was made he ovcrslepl
and the ollicials al. the shops do
not care to have this occur again.
"My lillln son had a very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
(ihamherlain'H Cough lteinedy, and
before u small bottle was finished
lie was as well as ever," writes
Mrs. II. Silks, I'U Dowling Street,
Sydney, Australia. This remedy
is for sale by (i. Fricke & Co.
The Best Way to Keep
-POSTED-
on market or crop conditions,
or to secure the latest infor
mation of any sort is to em
ploy telephone service.
It will take you a long or
short journey with a sub
stantial saving of time, effort
and money. Rural Tele
phone service is easily had
at a very low cost. Apply to
our nearest manager.-
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager
MISS LUOILE BRYAN IS
STILL IMPROVING NICELY
From Tup1nV Dany.
Airs. W. It. liryau returned this
iiiiiriiinu from Kirksville, Mis
souri, where she had been visit
ing her daughter, Mis Lncile, at
the Still hospital. She reports
that Miss Lncile is getting along
in nice, shape and the attending
physicians are greatly pleased
with the showing she has made,
but it will be several months be
fore she will be able to return
home. The improvement in the
condition of Miss llryan will
prove the source of much pleas
ure to the many friends of the
Mryan family in this city.
Seed Corn (of Sale.
lFiO bushels of good seed corn,
several varieties. Inquire of
Solomon Howe, mi the east side
of the river, one-quarter mile
south of He hlclicm church, or
address I'acillc Junction, Iowa,
lloule 2.
MARKET LOOKING OP
IN CASS COUNTY
From Tuesday's Dally,
The marriage license market,
which has been on the down
grade for a few weeks, took a
sudden boom yesterday, when the
county judge was c.tl'.ed upon to
issue two marriage licenses. One
of the licenses was issued to Wil
liam Slock, aged and Miss
Minnie Schlueter, both of Mur
doek. Robert K. Drover, aged it,
of Hurwell, and Miss Irnia L.
I'elers, aged 2'2, of Weeping Wa
ter, also secured permission to
become united in the holy bonds
of wedlock.
I
(irit,
Vim,
Push,
Energy,
Schools,
Morality,
Churches,
llarinoiiy,
Cordiality,
Adv erl ising.
Talk about il,
Write about it.
Cheap Properly,
Speak well of it.
Ileall by local ion,
Help to improve it.
Advert ise in it s papers,
Patronize its merchants.
(iood country tributary.
Honest competition in prices.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Make Ihe atmosphere healthy.
Fire all croakers, loafers and
dead-beats. Let your object bo
the welfare, growth and promo
tion of your town and its people.
Speak well of the public-spirited
men, and also be one of them
yourself. Re honest with all your
fellownieii.
Ill
IKES A LIVE
PROSPEROUS CITY?
Want the Daily Journal.
From Wednesday's Daily.
William Weleiikamp of near
Mynard came in this morning
from his home and enrolled his
name among the many readers of
the Evening Journal. Mr. Weten
kamp will farm the home place
near Mynard this year, as his
mother, Mrs. William Weleii
kamp, sr., has moved into My
nard, leaving the farm in charge
of her son and his wife, formerly
Miss Emily Warner. We .were
greatly pleased to meet Mr. Wet
enkamp and whenever he comes
to I'lattsmouth be will find the
Journal ollice the place to make
h's headquarters.
Meets at Trimpe Home. '
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held their
regular meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Trimpe. There was a large at
tendance, and after the usual
business session the time was
spent in sewing, conversation and
(lit! like, which made Ihe hours
pass all too rapidly. The hostess
served dainty refreshments.
TORNADO SUFFERERS
GET EIGHT DOLLARS
FROM GEM RECEIPTS
From Tuesday's Dallv.
The benefit last night at the
Gem theater, one-half of Ihe re
ceipts of which were to be sent to
Omaha, was very poorly attended,
there being only $10 taken in by
the ladies in charge, and Manager
Shlaes did not feel like, sending up
less than MO, and as the relief
half amounted to only $8, he will
give 10 per cent of the receipts
tonight to the stilVerers in Omaha.
The show tonight includes the
big special attraction of Buffalo
Bill's and Pawnee Bill's. shows in
moving pictures, as well as the
inauguration of President Wilson.
TRAINMEN MUST GARRY
THE CORRECT TIE
There is a much closer shaving
of seconds now in railroad train
operations than twenty odd years
ago. A quarter of a century or
less live niinules were allowed for
the variation of the watches of
trainmen and engineinen ; now the
modern railroader would laugh al
such time operations and charac
terize them as away behind the
limes.
Nowadays when watches vary
thirty seconds they must be cor
rected at oxre. In Ihe old times
any kind of a watch was carried
by trainmen and engineinen, but
now they must be a certain stand
ard and. inspected at regular in
tervals. On the Burlington rail
road the inspection is required
once a month.
A conductor who has been with
the railroad for twenty-live years
remembers well when it was
printed in watches carried by em
ployes of the operation depart
ment. Nothing which helps to
assure greater safety in railroad
operations is more appreciated
(hart correct time carried by the
men who run the trains on the big
transportation lines. At every di
vision point trainmen and engine
men are required to compare their
watches with the standard time
clocks found there, and to make a
record of the comparison
THE I N. B. C. OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
From Tuosday'a Dally,
The Young Men's Bible class of
the Methodist church held their
election of o Ulcers for the ensu
ing year at their club room last
evening. There was a very large
attendance of the membership
present and much enjoyment was
had by the young men in the
good-nalured rivalry for the dif
ferent offices. The new officers
elected were: President, Hugh
Cecil; vice president, Floyd Stone;
secretary, Jesse Perry; treasurer,
Fred Hesse. The class held a
piimary a week ago and the two
highest candidates for each ollice
v.ere selected for the election,
which was a very democrat ic. one
in every way. The class has just
cloyed a very successful year,
both financially and in the amount
of good work done .for the young
men of the city.
G. B. GOULD RECEIVES A
(i. B. Could, who has been the
most efficient chief clerk in the
ollice of Superintendent of Shops
William Baird in this city for
several years, has received a much
t'eserved promotion and goes to
Pavelock, where he will serve as
thief clerk in the ollice of Mr.
Ackerinan. The departure of Mr.
Could from our city will be the
cause of much regret, as he was
well liked by all who knew hii.i
und he greatly regretted going,
hut the new position being in the
nature of a promotion, he felt he
should accept it. Mr. Could will
leave Friday for llavelock, but his
family will remain here for some
I one before leaving for their new
home. The Could family are very
much pleased with Platlsinoulh
and its citizens ami they have
been very popular in social circles
here, ami their removal will leave
a place hard to till in I hi! hearts
of their many friends.
I1'. W. Finney, formerly, assist
ant clerk in the ollice of Master
Tie) hanic J)ielrich at Lincoln, has
been ap4ointed to lake the dace
of Mr. Could here, and we wel
come him to our city and trust he
will find it as pleasant a home as
the Could family has.
THE FUNERAL OF J. Q.
WILES THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of the late .1. .
Wiles of Omaha was held this aft
ernoon, the body arriving on the
1 : 1 H Burlington train, and Ihe
cortage at once left for Oak Hill
cemetery, where th- interment
was made. The services at Ihe
grave were in charge of llev. 1). L.
Ounkleberger of the Christian
church. There was a large num
ber of sorrowing relatives and
friends at. the station to meet the
casket, and accompany the funeral
to Ihe grave.
Another Benefit Last Night.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The shows last, evening at the
Ceni theater were quite largely
attended at both performances,
and as a result Manager Shlaes
has added $S more to Ihe Omaha
n lief fund, making a lolal of .-.'
that was raised at this theater for
Hie unfortunates. The amount
raised was turned over to. Ihe
billies in charge' of Ihe benefit and
V'll he sent to the committee at
Omaha io be used in the relief
work.
Farm for Sale.
Anyone wanting to buy a farm
would do well to see W. It. Bryan.
county assessor.
r if r m
nn
4MQ
for Which Wo Will Pay the Highest Market Price!
We want horses from 5 to 10 years old, weighing from 1400 to 2000 pounds,
and all other fat horses and mares from 4 to 30 years old. We will !.ie at
Springfield, Neb., Thursday, April 10th
Louisville, Neb., Friday, April 11th
Plattsmouth, Neb., Saturday, April 12th
We want all the fat horses in this county that are for sale, and will pay
more money for them than any other man in the world, for fat horses of every
kind. We will not buy a thin one at any price. We will take them from 4 to
30 years old, weighing from 900 to 2000 pounds. Bring in all your good draft
horses and fat plugs to a real horse buyer.
Remember Our Plattsmouth Date. Saturday, April 12th
at MANSPEAKER'S BARN
p r I "tt man
who comes
gj work as well as in the matter of good appearance.
these early buyers are keen enough to know that the
best selections can be made before the season is well
along.
Our showing of Spring suits in
clude the new "black and white" effects, grays,
browns and blues, in the latest models -ranging in
price from $12.50 to $30.00.
You'll show good judgement in
coming here early; we'll be glad to show you any time.
Manhattan Qfa '9 JlUtB
Shirts frSmxrSf
MR
inii
SHIPS A BIG LOT OF
CLOTHING TO OMAHA
Kium Wednesday's Dally
The Plallsmoulh Commercial
club yesterday shipped to Omaha
1,000 pounds of clothing, bed
ding and kitchen utensils to be
given out to the tornado sufferers
in Ihal city. The citizens here re
sponded very generously to the
appeal for aid Issued by the club
"ml the donations were very
numerous and will assist greatly
in helping the unfortunates in (lie
metropolis. The club needs child
dreii's clothing more Ihan any
thing else right now, and anyone
luni.ig reticles of this kind should
bri'ig lln-io lo Hie rooms of the
relief coin. oil lee in Ihe Sherwood
building i r notify the members nf
Ihe commit Ice or K. II. Wescotl,
secretary of Un eub, ;iud they
! will be called tv.r.
a nn
mm urn
Uj
ill
THE REAL HORSE BUYERS EZ
or young man
nrsi witn tne sea-
Stetson
Has
BXE2
There are a great number of
poor children in Omaha in need
of proper clothing, whose parents
have suffered Ihe tornado, and
anyone who can contribute to
this donation will be doing a most
worlhy act and one that will earn
I hem the everlasting gratitude of
the unfortunate sufferers. Tbe
committee is trying lo arrange a
day for the receiving of donations
of bread from the ladies of the .
city, and as soon as arrangements
can be completed the date will lo
announced. Let us all unite and
contribute as generously as pos
sible to the unfortunate residents
of our neighboring city.
You will look a good while Le
fore you find a belter medicine for
coughs and colds than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It not only
gives relief it cures. Try it
when you have a cough or cold,
and you are certain to be pleased
willi that prompt cure which it
will effect. For .sale by F. C.
Fricke A; Co.
Unfed
I!
1
3
i
i
If you have anything to sell an
ad In the Journal will sell It.