IT! Put it up Right, and you'll get Double Efficiency, Long Life, Economy, Satisfaction No bagging or sagging, It's no trick at all to erect Pittsburgh Perfect" just follow the directions in our catalogue. "Pittsburgh Perfect" goes up without a hitch, over the most uneven ground as easily as on level land. The secret's in the Weld. It costs less to string "Pittsburgh Perfect" because it takes less time than any other fence. or sagging, no slipping stays, no buckling up when stringing on account of "long" and "short" wires, because there are none. Consider building-cost when you buy fence. It is a serious problem for some, but "Pitts burgh Perfect" users smile. Made In Different Style for FIELD, FARM. RANCH. LAWN, CVAV... DnJ fill ftnf Af1 CHICKEN, POULTRY and RABBIT YARD and GARDEN i-'Vcry IX.UU UUgrmtlCCU Ask your dealer for "Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it Do not allow him to persuade you that some other fence is just as good. If he doesn't tell it, write ui direct. "PitUburgh Perfect" Brand of Barbed Wire: Bright, Annealed & Galraniied Wire; Twitted Cable Wire) Hard Sprint Coil Wire: Fence Staples; Poultry Netting Staple; Regular Wire Naila; Calvanir.ed Wire Nailti Large Head Roofing Nail; Single Loop Bale Tie ( "PitU burgh Perfect" Fencing. All mad of Opea Hearth material 77 If you are interested in Wire Fencing, writ for FREE copy of our ALMANAC 1913- Pittsburgh Steel Co. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IP Local Hews From Friday's Dally, Arthur leaker of Murray was in the city lust evening for a few hours attending to some matters of business. Charles Gerlach of near Manley was in the city yesterday after noon for a few hours attending to business matters. Hon. W. II. Puis of near Murray was in the city today, driving in with the election returns from Mt. Pleasant precinct. George A. Kaffenberger was in the city yesterday for a few liour.s attending to some trading with the merchants. Carter.Albin, one of the leading farmers of Liberty precinct, was in the city today doing some trad ing with the merchants. Chris Darkening, from west of this city, was in town for a few hours yesterday Jooking after some business matters. Peter Ilaimes, lrom west of the city, drove in yesterday afternoon for a short time to attend to some trading with the merchants. John Tighe came in this after noon from his home at Manley to assist in the canvassing of the voles cast in the recent election, Henry Utterback came in this morning from Cedar Creek, where he is employed, and he will visit here with his friends for a short lime. Ed and Harry Meisinger of Cedar Creek came in this morn ing on No. 4 to attend to some matters of business here for a few hours, Alfred Gansmer of Mt. Pleas ant precinct was in the city this morning for a few hours attend ing to some trading wiih the merchants. John Busche and wife came in this morning from their home near Cedar Creek and spent sev eral hours here with their numer ous friends. John Niday of Union came up this morning on the early Mis souri Pacific train to attend to some business matters at the court house. Max Adams arrived on the aft ernoon train today from York and will make a short visit here with his parents. Will Adams and wife, south of this city. J. W. Ruhge. assessor for Weeping Water precinct, acrom panied by Jesse Davis, was in the city Wednesday looking after business eonnerted with assess ing df his precinct this month. Mrs. F. I,. Wilnieth and Miss Winters of Lincoln, who have been attending the Christian church convention here, returned this morning to their homes, go ing on the early linrlington train. C. K. Ileini, from .near Louis ville, was in the city today, com ing down for a few hours' visit with county seat friends, and while here he called at the Jour nal otlice to renew the subscrip tion of his father. Theo. Heim. Mrs. II. J. Allrogee, who has been here for several days visit ing at the In uiio of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, departed this aft ernoon for Waterloo, Iowa, from where she will leave fur her future home in Smith Dakota. Mrs. W. II. Meisinger ami sis ter, Miss Helen llennings, of the vicinity of Cedar Creek were isitors in this city today. They were pleasant callers at this ofllce and while here Mrs. Meisinger uhscribed for the Semi-Weekly Journal. Victor Sherwood and wife and Miss Hazel Storey of Grand Island arrived this afternoon and will visit here lor a short time wiin relatives and friends. Victor is just out of the hospital, where he was laid up with a severe injury received at Valpariaso. hours and look after some busi ness matters. Attorney C. K. Tent of Weeping Water was in the city today for a few hours al lending to some busi ness matters in county court. Fred Kehne and son, Will, were passengers this morning on No. 1") for Lincoln, where they were called on some matters of busi ness. Henry Horn, one of the worthy farmers from I he precinct, was in the city yesterday for a short lime attending In some trading with the merchants. Mrs. V. I). LehnolT and daugh ter, Miss Tillie, were passengers this afternoon on the linrlington for Omaha, where they will visit for a time with relatives. George Snyder of I he precinct came in yesterday from his farm home to look after some import ant business matters at the dif ferent, stores in this city. L. A. Meisinger came in Ibis morning from his farm, west of Ibis cily, and visited for several hours among Ihe merchants. While here Mr." Meisinger renew ed his subscription for the Jour nal for anol her year. Mi- Myrtle Hudson of Lin coln, wli i lias been here for sev eral days, jfuest of Mrs. W il liam A. Robertson, departed Ibis nioriiing fur her home, going on Ihe early train oer the Durling- ton. .Henry lliner, wife and little cmitl oi WaKhill. .Neb., who were here al lending the funeral of Ilert lliner. departed this morning for their home. Mrs. Jesse Hiner ac companied hem for a short isit. George Thierolf, for the past ten years a resident of Alberta, Canada, came in this afternoon and will visit here and at Cedar Creek with relatives. He is a son of Henry Thierolf, who was one. of the prominent residents of Cedar Creek. FUNERAL OF BERT HINER WAS HELD YESTERDAY ! FIRST HATIOIiflLBSI TOUKST HOSK The best Hour on Ihe market. Give it a trial. 010 And Many Are the Voices Plattsmouth People. of From Thursday's Dally. J. M. Hoover of Lihiisville came in this morning on No. i to attend to some business matters at Ihe court nouse. I James Loughridge and Sam O. Pitman of Murray came up last evening to attend the meeting of the Masonic lodge. W. II. .Seyberl of Culloin was in the city today, bringing in the re turns from Eight Mile Grove pre-' cinct on the jail tpieslion. Oscar Zarr. one of Ihe genial farmers from South Hend, came in this morning on No. i to attend to some business matters for the day. Frank Tinkle of Union came up this morning on the early Mis souri Pacific to deliver the elec tion returns al the ollicc of I lie county clerk. Mrs. G. H. llennings of Omaha, who was here last evening at tending Ihe session of the Wood man Circle, departed this morn ing for her home. V. L. Taylor and Mrs. A. r",. Taylor of Union were in Ihe city this morning looking after some business matters al Ihe court house. Fred Spangler and wife depart ed this afternoon for Omaha, where they will visit for a few !!v;f .- A r) 0f (J The CelebratedTPercheron Stallion Jaloux is a beautiful black rcheron, wei ghing 19 5 0 pounds, foaled March 5, 1909 bred by M. Durand, Depart ment of Orne, and imported by E. J. Ileisel, Fremont, Inwn in Orrnher. 1911. nnrl ia recorded in the Percheron So ciety of America, No. 81875. Jaloux has a splendid record, a strong pedigree, and is an excellent foal getter. Jaloux will make the season of l'J13asl follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at the barn of Henry Ragoos, five miles southeast of Louisville; Thursday Friday and.Saturday at Wm. Wctten kams.ptwo miles west of Mynard. TERMS-$13.09 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent nccider.U. but will not be held responsible should any occur. August Klemm From Suturdayt Dally. J. M. Holmes of Murray was in the city today for a few hours at tending If) some matters of busi ness. C. II. Vallery was in Ihe city to day for-a few hours visiting wilh .1 . .... 1 I 1. I", ..I.." i irieuos ami innMiig uiicr nuniess , mailers. j John KalVenberger drove in I his I afternoon from his home lo at jtend to sonw trading with Ihe 1 merchant s. j Misses Kdna and Mayola Props! came down Ibis morning from Omaha to spend Sunday with their parents at Mynard. S. L. Furlong of near Rock Muffs came up this morning to transact, some business matters wilh Ihe merchants. George M. Hild of near Mynard was in the city today for a few hours looking after some business mailers with the merchants. Waller Sans came up Ibis aft ernoon from his home near Rock Minns lo look aiicr some mismess mallei's for a short time. G. G. Meisinger was in town to day from his home near Cedar Creek lo attend to some business mailers with the merchants. Frank Hiber came down this afternoon from Omaha, where he is attending Ihe Creighton School of Pharmacy, to spend Sunday wilh his parents. . (rover Wills came in this morning from his home near My nard and was a passenger for the metropolis to attend lo business matters for a short time. P. H. Meisinger was attending to business matters in this cily today and took time lo call at this ollicc and have bis subscription extended for another year. Fred Kruger, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, departed on No. 23 yes terday for Madison, Neb., where he is employed on n farm near that dace. Attorney W. C. Ramsey was in the city over night visiting his parents and attending to somo legal business, returning to his home in Omaha this morning on No. 15. Mrs. Georgia Creamer and sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Yardly, from near Murray, were passengers this morning' for Omaha, where they will attend to some business mai lers for the day. W. G. Meisintrcr drove in yes terday from his home, west of the city to attend to some trading with the merchants. He reports Ihe roads as being in bad shape in the locality in which he resides. Thirty thousand voices What a grand chorus I And that's the number of American men and women who arc publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and blad der ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers, Platlsmouth people are in this chorus. Here's a Plattsmouth case. Mrs. Adam Kurtz, one mile west of Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I have found Doan's Kidney Pills good for any trouble with the kid neys and back. I was suffering intensely at Ihe time I got them and I could not sloop or stand erect. There was a dull, nagging pain IhnTugh my back that robbed me of energy. My sight became afTected ami dark spots appeared tefore me. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from Rynott's Drug Store and in a short time they relieved ill my troubles. Since then I have recommended Ibis remedy to a number of friends." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosler-Milburn Co., Huff a In, New York, sole agents for ie United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. From Saturday's Dally. ( The funeral of Pert lliner, who died Tuesday in Omaha, a held M'.slerday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse lliner, on North Eighth street, and was attended by iiuite a larue number of sorrowing friends and relatives, who uathered lo nav their last respects lo their de ceased friend. Ihe sen ices were in charge of Rev. W. L. Auliu of the First Methodist, church, who spoke consoling words to the family and friends who gathered at the home. Tin termeni was made in Oak cemetery. Pert lliner was born in Mar shall county, Kansas, in 1877 and in 1879 his parents removed to Osbourn county, where they lived until Hert had reached the age of G years, when they came to Mills county, Iowa, where he resided until about nine years ago, when ho came to this city, where his parents had made their home. He resided here until being taken to the hospital in Omaha, where he passed away. had iu- No. 19H REPORT OF THE CONDITION (' THE a. At Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne braska, at the close of business April 4th, 1913. RESOURCES Ixians and discounts JriV4..Y!.2! Overdrafts, oecured and iiiiwuivd . o.fC'4.0S I'. S. Iionds toserure i-ln-nlat Ion i0,l)oo.0l Other lunula to ipcurf I'iMal Sav- Iiun .... a.ooo.fo 'miliums on V. S. Ixnids CHU Itonds, jeouritles. etc fl.is. 00 Itiinklnir house, furniture. liMuivs. .. 14.oo0.00 Other real estate owned T,rio7.M8 Hue from national banks (not re serve nt.'eiitM) an.oi Due from approved reset ve airentN . :t.',l!i7.02 Checks and other cash Items l.5:kvlW Notes of other national hanks 4.000.00 fractional liaiier currency, nickels and cents I47.4S Lawful money reserve In hank, viz: Specie.. $..'l.l.')!i.iH) I-eual-tender notes ii.n4:J.U0 i'.Ool.OO licdrtnpt Ion fund fmm I'.S. Treas urer (." percent of circulation) . 2.500.00 Card of Thanks. To the friends who have shown I heir kindness to us during the death and funeral of our beloved son and brother we are taking this method of returning our most heartfelt Ihanks and trust that the shadow of sorrow will never fall on them. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie lliner and Family. Total., 9X.J LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in I "i0.0no.0O Surplus fund Ji.OOO.OO I'ndlvlded prollts, less exiKMises and taxes paid 4,lS2.0!t National hank notes outstanding.... fiO.otW.Oo Individual deposit aubject to check 87,lW.tW Heinand certilicates of deinwit 7,411. 25 Time certificates of deposit lsj,mui DeiKwIts of Postal Savlnirs !!,M3.45 Total Hl2,9:a3 St ate of Nebraska I County of Cass 1 88 I, II. N. IKivey, cashier of the aliove-nanied bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledire and belief. 11. N. Povt, Cashier. Correct-Attest: (ico. E. IIovkt, K. K. Hchi.atkii, E. W.Cook. Director. SiiliscrlNul and sworn to before me this 10th day of April, l'.'Kt. Ilessle Shea tSeall Notary Public. My commission expires June 3. lti,. "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. II. Silks, 20 Dowling Street. Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by F. G. Fricko & Co. Money to loan on city real estate on good terms and at moderate rates. Buy or build a home on the easy payment plan. See T. M. Patterson, Secretary Plattsmouth Loan and Building Vssociation. Ho-Ha Being Fitted Out. The crew of tin? llo-Ha this afternoon were engaged in equip ping the vessel for service on tlio river the coming season and in stalling the gasoline engine, as well as a new reverse gear, under Ihe supervising eye of the skip per. This is one id" Ihe neatest motor boats on the river and also one of the most speedy. Stud" .f nlil.i, cily of Toledo, Luonn County, . trunk J, ( henry Iiiiiken nuth Unit he Is neiilor partner of the thru of b J. Cheney & Co., do ing lmliioim in the City of Toledo, County and NUto nforesRliI, nnd Unit ftalil linn will aj the (11111 of (INK lU'NIIItKI) lllllXAKS for each ami every ease of Catarrh that rnnnot h rureil by tho use of Uall'a 1'aturrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY.- Sworn lo before me ami mihcril,' In my preenn, thU (lib day of Ueceiuhcr, A. 1).. IHHtt. Heul. A. W. m.EARON, Notary Public. Mall' Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and art directly uihiii the IiIimmI and mucous ur furen of tho tysteni. Send for testimonial, free. I'. J. CHENEY k CO., Tulido, O. Sold by all Drurnlits, 7.V. "Taka Hull' Family rills for couitlpatloa. WE WANT TO BUY 100 Me &,d of 1 From 4 to 15 Years Old and weighing from 1200 to 1800 pounds, and fat. Wo will be in FLA! on 9 atuirday, Apri 19th, at Manspcaker's Darn, and will buy all the horses that arc for sale. L 4 - I w elcJri if ff 1 w