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Of getting a threshing rig now, so you can get in on the winter wheat threshing, and while you are
about it get a GOOD rig. The trouble with a good many threshermen is that their rig is of inferior grade,
consequently they are not making the profit they should. To make a threshing rig pay you should have
a CASE machine that is fire-proof and weather-proof. t It is a machine that you can depend upon and it
will make you money. The J. I. CASE Separator is a fast and clean separator, practically all wood and
cast iron parts have been replaced with structural steel and galvanized sheet steel. The structural
steel is of open hearth quality which is many times stronger than cast iron. This material is expensive,
but it makes a machine that is indestructible through ordinary wear. The J. I. CASE Traction Engines
will give you a good deal more power than it is rated at. Its hill climbing qualities are unsurpassed.
Engines did not used to be built with a view of pulling loads, but in the Case Engine the weight is evenly
distributed and with the double gears, and large wheel base it is easily the peer of any other machines
of its kind on the market. A medium sized job thresher and a 15 h. p. engine would $ f f
cost you about vwjvU'vb
This is cheap considering the value you get. Send for catalog and terms.
1
MUSI
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A r n r i A r ill II n
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s
(DOUBLE ROLLS)
Worth up to 35 cents a
Bolt, from the H. E. Weid
man stock, all in good con
dition, your choice for
10
A. BOLT A.T
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Test Of Non
partisan Laws.
John M. Kagan of Hastings, former
ly one of the commissioners of the su
preme court yesterday presented to the
secretary of state his application to
have his name on the ballot for the pri
mary election to be held on the third
Tuesday in August, as a candidate for
judge of the supreme court, w hich ap
plication the secretary of state refused.
This preliminary step to test the so-
called non-partisan judiciary law was
commenced by Charles 0. Whedon, one
of the committeemen .chosen for that
purpose by the republican state com
mittee. It wiU be followed by a man
damus suit to be commenced in the dis
trict court of Lancaster county to com
pel the secretary of state to permit the
tiling of a proposed condidate under the
old law. Mr. Ragan's nomination pa
pers state that he is a republican. Mr.
Kagan is a brother-in-law of Governor
Shallenberger. He was formerly a
populist but for several years he has;
affiliated with the republican party.
Among other questions rai.-cd, it is
contended on behalf of .Mr. Kagan that
the law passed at the last session of
the legislature requiring judges of the
supreme court to be nominated by a pe
tition signed by live thousand electors,
ami that they shall not be voted for at
the primary election is void.
That v. hen the primary law was fu
ture has provided that the superintend
ent of public instruction shall be re
quired to procure a petition signed by
one thousand electors, while in the cane
of a judge of the supreme court the
candidate must procure a petition signed
by five thousand voters, only five hun
dred of whom can be from one county,
and that by such legislation has mr.de
a distinction between different state
officers as to the number of petitioners
required, and that as to other oHWrs",
say the governor, all the voters of the
state may vote for a candidate at the
primary election, while for regent of
the university, superintendent of pub
lic instruction or judge of the supreme
court, the voters of the state cannot
express their choice for a candidate at
a primary election, but for tl.ese differ
ent oflices must vote for the candidate
who secures a petition, or not vote at
all for these offices.
That this interferes with the right
of the elector to vote.
It is also contended on behalf of Mr.
Kagan that even if the law which was
repealed in 1;)U7, and which the act of
11)01) now s;eeks to amend, had not been
repealed, still the law of l'JOit is uncon
stitutional because in the amendatory
act are embraced matters which are
notwithin the title of the original act
and the amendatory law of l'.in'.' is in
valid for that reason. - Lincoln Journal.
Rich Roast Beef, p
After all there is nothing so .rood as a
pood ROAST cooked well. We have the
knack of cutting and tying up a roast
that makes it cook well and taste well.
Send orders in by either phone.
u
o
Kunsman &
amae
r
Notice to Contractors
Uids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of Cass County, at
l'lattsmouth, Nebraska, up to r.oon of
, , -vii ! Saturday, .June 12, lor niio rittv
i bev s annotated statutes ot NvbrasKU (.', , . i
! - , , , , ., . ' l.U) foot reinforced coivivte arch,
i were expressly repealed by the pri- j . , . . . ., '
! , i ' ! located about four (!i nuk.- wes-t ot
MynardCass County, Nebr.ka, and
One Dour West t' IY.n.!jvi-';;.
f
y
V
inarv law. out that m his eomiiiaation :
of tin. ct at utis for MoT Mr. Cobbey in-
l.'ifd. -,!ll f..,.f ,..! ,.r,.t.
eluded lho.-o sectio!-.!. which had been ' . " . . .. ' .
., , ., larch locate 1 one-halt ( ' ) ni.le east ot
rein .i O 1:1 his book as tiioii(.rli they. ... v
1 . . ' Llmwood, Cans county, Nebraska.
well' ot.iI in I'Mce.
Tin: Ci 1:'".' thi
v
Attention Farmers and Stock Raisers! !
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hog Salvet or medi
cated Salt is the best remedy for all kind's of
jtock to make them tat well and aid digestion
and also a blood builder. If not satisfied with re
suits money refunded. Sold at the feed store of
j. v. mmm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
IK
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siii,'ituMt ioiw fell n :1 hf
The Mgstsq Pape
, . lilvrs von iin ir.ui.K iii.i.h i u
SfrHS1" v. i- ... l .i -
tffl Vk.lll ( VUll ll.HG UIO (iLC.lli ni lu-
turrsi the homo news. Its every
imie will prove a welcome visitor to evrrr m-Miilx r t l dm family. It
hould head your list of "newspaper and periodical sitosenptions.
11
the ; reseiii i.iw a a:i a.'i'.i iuiiiu iil 10
certain f'M: t the Cobbey ftatute.-:,
winch ..i'U": - had lueii repe.ili d two
ye.ii'-i pii i i.cly, ;.;;! that, as the cil
gi:tl M'cto'n ti l l ii.'c'.i lepealed, there
wa" i.o'lii' U ' i .vi,;ili ihe ai;.endn. lit
of l'.'ti'.t con! 1 attach.
It is HotK i co.iU'iid.'d that the 1 'gis
l.iiure by the I r.v of 1 : . which is
calli d tin i.o;i partisan r.et, takes ier-
. . v;..; j-t.'ges .t ti.e
t.'.'.e -iricrnitclld of
;., ,i;.d rcijv :.ts of the
'.dis l!i :t the (iople , j j
e i-.. 'till":; lo .-.ay a-t 10
iiil lies for tho.-e !'
elot;cci. but that
ite c;Vl is Ihe eople
liidd.'i'-i mav aN'o
bid on their own plans and specifica
tions. l'.ids ruplil'id on each job separate
and each bid must be ai coinpanie.i by a
ecrtii'.ed clieck in the .-um of made
payable to the County Clerk.
I'.i.l ' will be opei'ci! June 1,"), liM'.l.
V. K. 1uisi:ni'::as,
Cour.ty Clerk.
i veless C o o k e i s
Pl-S
ta il s" ate ' e:
:.irU'en.e col.it,
P'ili'.o' ll'-t 1 ii.''. c
Celicilors V.'nntuJ.
::', .-.-15. .i: At.!) i
,i;i!e ;'
. eic tv a'
1 I
11
It 1 - 1 f''iv
ntci.tn.i! (,i ' !
licei.- at a pn i ar
Tl;
to ii.-e a c
u !. i i' i'.i
goo)1 i l'opo it - o.ii
some i:, on. a witn
a losition
.ii.! mkcitors either
tin.e. We h::c a
ol c.iii makf
I'lcse v. i ;e iiij.
We l.ar.lle the .National ti.-lcts coi ker, and guarantee it
to give entire satisf.ietitm. Nov; that the hot sultry d.tys
,M uci.ir.g it uiil pay you to investigate this. New and
m ci;!c! hand ga; uline htoves .".r.d refigenitors. A large stock
of dining iv.om chairs at specially low prices, running from
5 to 31 C per M t.
!
-x
iis to tlte othe
in i noinit.iiU
T!...t a to
n.:ij.'-,
the h'l
ii;
n.edl.i'.'.'Iy, or call at the otlico.
I'tire uui'.a at (id i-g IN .
! D. R JACKSON I