LAND
THAT WILL MAKE YOU RICH!
Tne greatest combination of industrialism and farming now rapidly devel
ping, is to be found along the Burlington Route in the vicinity or
Sheridan, Wyoming,
Hardin and Billings. Montana,
and in the Big Horn Basin,
where large, deeded, alfalfa ranches that have made millionsires of the owners,
are being devided into small farms, and where Government irrigated homesteads
and Carey Act Lands are avnilable.
A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY:-You can get hold of an irrigated
farm within a radius of a few miles of excellent coal, natural gas, illuminating
oil building materials, fast growing towns that will have varied industries.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS:-0n the first and third
Tuesdays I personally conduct landseekers excursions losee
these lands.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseekers' Information Bnreau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb,
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I Mls3 Vcrcna Cralitrte, wtio is ai
i tending sc hool at Wlsner, Nebraska,
visited l.er parents last week.
Ceo. Mirk, Mrs. J. A. Mick and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Price were passengers
to Lincoln Tuesday.
Miss Ktbel Neu, who has been visit
ing at the Van Landlnghani home, re
turned to her home In Omaha, Tues
day. C. 0bon Is another corn hunker to
make a good reiord. One day last
week he husked and cribbed 142
bushels In ten hours.
Geo. E. Masters, county superin
tendent of Mills county, Iowa, visited
here Saturday at the home of his
uncle. J. G. Johnson.
The home 01 jacoo Hursh was the
scene of a pelasant family gathering
last Sunday. Twenty-two children
and grand children were persent.
Nick Peterson says he will have to
raise the price of diaylng and all on
account of the baby girl that arrived
at his home Monday, November 28.
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(Courier.)
A new light plant was Installed at
the M. E. church this week by M.
Trltach, the local agent.
Mrs. Hamilton Meade, of Portland,
who is visiting relatives In Platts
mouth, visited at the home of Jack
son Darker one day last week.
Gotlieb Sprleck and wife of Stan
ton, spent Thanksgiving with their
eon Otto, east of Louisville. They re
turned home Monday morning.
Odd Fellows lodge No. 184 have
elected the following officers for the
tnaulng term: Noble grand, C. M.
Meybert; vlo grand, N. W. Miles;
secretary, M. Trltsch; trustee, Mag
nus Nelson.
Mrs. Geo. IUIihart was In Omaha
Tuesday to visit with Miss Carrie An
derson at the ?t. Joseph hospital.
She reports her much improved and
that she would leave the hospital the
following day.
About one hundred people, young
and old. attended a party given at the
orae of Mr. and Mrs. Ote Word,
cast of Louisville, Thursday evening.
Those who attended from town re
tort a Rood time. Oysters were
erved.
Mrs. Alfred Hall died at her home
la Fremont, on Wednesday of last
week of pneumonia. The Balls for
merly lived In Louisville, but moved
to 8prlngneld a number of years ago
and later located at Fremont. S. W.
and Elmer Hall, of this city, attended
the funeral which was held In Fre
mont on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dlers enter
tained a few friends at their beauti
ful Main street home Thursday even
ing In honor of the 71st birthday an
niversary of Mrs. M. Peterson. Mrs.
Peterfon was a pioneer merchant of
Louisville and has a largo acquaint
ance nmong the people of Louisville
and vicinity, who congratulate her on
her splendid health for a lady of her
age rnd wish her many nioro yeaii
of happiness and rood health.
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vi:i:pin watkk.
(Republican.)
Mrs. A. M. Rockwell came In Tues
day from Lamar, ChaBe county to
visit. She says the family Is well,
but Mr. Rockwell Is a little homesick.
Miss Mario Bornemeler accom
panied by Dorothy and Helen Gorder,
went to Columbus to spend Thanks
giving with Miss Minnie Maler.
John Bourke, Miss Minnie Bourke
of Manley, and Miss Smith, of Elm-
wood, were called to Bancroft, Tues
day, on account of the serious Illness
of their sister, Mrs. Chas. Tighe.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tay
lor on Saturday, November 26, 1910,
a son. The Judge thinks he's fine and
pays all coHts and will devote a little
time to the case each day.
H. G. Rare, having been elec ted to
represent the stoc kholders In the Val
ley Fruit, Farm & Garden Co., from
this place, will leave December 6th
for Francltas, Texas, to attend to the
business.
Since Mr. Gllmore has, as we pre
sume, given up the Ice business, It
begins to look like Weeping Water
people would have to make arrange
ments for next season's supply. It Is
a good business here and some one
can get It If they hurry.
Mrs. Jane Newton died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Swem, Tuesday,
November 29, after an Illness extend
ing over a period of Beveral months.
She was born September 19, 1832,
and was 78 years, 2 months and 10
days old. The funeral will bo held
at the Congregational church on
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Deceased, be
sides her Bister, Mrs. Swem, leaves a
brother, Arthur Carmlchael, of David
City.
Attend Family Kcunlon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoeman re
turned from Louisville this morning,
where they attended a family re
union yesterday at the home of their
son-in-law, Mr. William Hoover. Be
sides Mr. and Mrs. Shoeman, there
were present, Mr. Fred Krecklow and
family, Ceorge Shoeman, jr., anil
family, and John Shoeman and fam
ily. A most excellent dinner was pre
pared by Mrs. Hoover, and an enjoy
able day was spent with relatives.
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The Goernment pay Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other em
ployeet up to $2,500 annually
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart-
mcnt Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over 18, In City or Country can get
Instruction and free Information by
writing at once to the Bureau of
Inttructlon, 79 J. Hamlin Building
Rochebter. N. Y.
A VERY SINGULAR AND
TRUE COINCIDENCE
i:lmvooi.
(leader-Echo.)
M. It. Beck Is carrying his arm In
a allng. Got kicked by Sargent's au
tomobubble. Dr. Alton has been suffering with a
felon on his finger for the hiHt week,
but Is some better now.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robb wero up
from Verdon to spend Thanksgiving
and attend tho Miller-Stark wedding.
1. M. Ward has purchased tho In
terest of his son, O. M., In tho gar
age, and will hereafter run the busi
acsa on his own hook.
Dr. Necly was called to Murdock
Wednesday morning to dress the
hand for Will Rush, who had one of
bis lingers cut off by a buzz saw.
Oscar Gopln and wife, of Mynard,
drove up Saturday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Tyson, the latter
being a cousin of Mrs. Gupln.
Harry Williams and family took an
overland trip In their auto Saturday,
to Clay Center, Kansas, to visit Mrs.
Williams' BlHter, Mrs. Ferdinand
HoBcnow.
Sol. Keckler and family and Ralph
Kockler and wlfo were over from
Manley Sunday, being guests of Mrs.
J. H. llarnesbergcr and R. W. Green
and family.
A marriage license was Issued In
IJncoln, Wednesday, to Mr. Roy G.
Jeffers and Miss Lana A. Kunz, both
of the capital city, and the couple
were married by Judgo Cosgravo.
The Elmwood friends of the brldo
join In wishing her a long and happy
wedded life.
Al. Walllnger, whllo coming to
town Wednesday, came near being
urt quite seriously. While passing
the Falrvlow school his team became
unmanageable, dumpod Mr. Walling
er out by the road sldo, ran west
about a quarter of a mllo and stop
ped. Noel Tyson helped gather up
the pieces and Mr. Walllnger, by get
ting another borse and leaving one
aerse, was able to corns to town.
UXIOX.
(Ledger.)
Caleb Nic hols, who for Rome time
past has beeu visiting old-time friends
departed last Saturday for his Indiana
home.
I. S. White, of the vicinity of Mur
ray, accompanied by miss matt, spent
Sunday afternoon In this village, she
going to Lincoln on tho evening train.
Lonnle Meade, who has been husk
ing corn for L. G. Todd, finished his
work last week, husking 3,000 bush
els of com In 26 days, an average of
1 1 5 bushels per day.
The Missouri Pacific has a nice lot
of paving brick stacked up at the de
pot, and wo are Informed they are to
bo used In constructing the walk from
tho depot to connect with the town's
cement walks, and that the work will
be done soon.
Grant Clarence and family, of Gol
iendale, Washington, arrived last Fri
day night to make an extended visit
among tlielr relatives and numerous
friends In and near this village. Their
coming was unannounced, hence It
was a very pleasant surprise at this
end of the Journey.
Tho list of marriage licenses Issued
n Omaha Tuesday contains the names
of John Barton, ago CO, and Eleanora
Marsh, ago 4 4, both of Omaha. Judg
Ing from the name and age of the
bride we presume she Is the same Mrs
Marsh who resided In this village
about a year ago and later lived in
Omaha.
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Sant True and family and Mrs
Lydla True shipped their goods this
week to Coleridge, Nebraska, near
which place they purchased a splen
did farm, and will mako their perma
nent home there. They have been
residents of this neighborhood for
many years, and their numcrou
friends regtet that they have decided
to locate elsewhere, but wish them
abundant prosperity In their new
home.
H
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Who We Are!
is independent of any trust
Why We Make These Offers! I
We are Importers and Distributors of high-grade European and
American Wines and Whiskies. The Sweden-Aniericau Company
A special from Washington, Penn
sylvaula, under date of December 2d
relates a singular coincidence In the
lives of two elderly ladles of that
vicinity who died there that day. The
Mrs. T. M. Patterson named In the
dispatches was a relative of ou
townsmen T. M. and Rae Patterson
and it was for her husband that Mr
T. M. Patterson of this city was
named. The special says Mrs. T. M
Patterson, eighty-three years of age
and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mountz, eighty
five years of age, who have been
close companions since girlhood, died
that night at almost tho same hour.
They had resided within three miles
of each other all their lives, and the
Immediate cause of their deaths was
the result of similar Injuries received
three years ago. On the same day
both fell and fractured the right hip,
and both havo been bed ridden since
that time. Both were acquainted
with the other's Injury, and almost
dally made Inquiries as to the other's
condition. Messages and little gifts
were exchanged on holidays and both
died tho same night Ignorant of each
other's death.
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0 other importers can make such splen
did, generous offers. The trusts can not
compel us to sell at their prices. We buy in large quantities. In dealing with us, you do not
pay profits to middlemen. We sell first-class goods at less than half what you pay elsewhere.
We have determined to introduce our products to the American public, and are willing to give
you the benefit of our foresight and advertising methods. We simply want to prove the worth
of our goods and to make a steady customer of you. Your trial order will do more to prove the
value of our gcods than all the advertising or letter writing we could do.
As to our reliability, Ho to your banker, and have him look us up in Dun
or Bradstreet Mercantile Agencies, and he will tell you of our high stand
ing, or have your Express Agent write any Kxpress Agent in Ciucinnati, and see how well we
stand. You can be assured that we will do exactly as we say, and that you will receive the best
of treatment at our hands.
"LTflOf imnniIc Below we reproduce testimonials from a few of our steady customers.
I wOlllliUIIIUIOl We have hundreds more, but selected these because they were from
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Reliability!
men who are known all over this country,
worth a trial by you?
Our goods please them. Don't you think they are
Cliff Gordon, the "German Sen
ator," the actor manager who has
made the world laugh, says: "I
never had better liquors or at bet
ter prices. I carry them every
where with me."
Bobby North, one of the stars of
the Foilies of I9IO, says: "I don't
believe I ever had such good
whiskey as your Private Stock.
How can you sell It for such a
prlcer
Al. H. Woods, one of America's
most famous Theatrical Mana
gers, says: "Enter my standing
order for I gallon of whiskey and
I gallon Swedish Puch monthly,
I intend to be a steady customer."
You will note that we have listed a number of standard wines and liquors in our order blank.
They are, one and all, liquors that ate fit to grace the sideboard of any home in America. We
want to call your attention to our famous "SWEDISH PUNCH." This is one of the best holi
day liquors that has appeared in years. It is made from a recipe that has been handed down
from generation to generation by the Royal Family of Sweden, and is now, for the first time, .put
upon the American market. Too much can not be said of it.
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yh Ffg of an gcctIs in ,!ie assor,inent mentioned Ky nynrQCC Ql I
CJ IT In order blank, sapped, ail charges paid, Ul UA IJI 000 uli
yFi &-, of any goods In th3 assortment mentioned nynrnnn 00 90
O H ELmS In nrrfnr Msnt chlnnnH ill rharo-M nstlrt Ul 0 AU I UUU OZ I
I - SPECIAL 35DAY
OFFER! -1
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This applies from Nov. 20th to Dec. 25th, Inclusive and will never he repeated!
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FOUR quarts of any goods In our assortment absolutely FREE!
X
QUARTS OF ANY 600DS IN OUR ASSORT
MENT, shipped by Express
AND
$5.
80
KAGLK.
(Deacon.)
norn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ket
tlechut, Wednesday, Nov. 23, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trice left ThurS'
day morning for Iowa, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr. I'lrrson Moves Here.
Mr. P.. O. Plerson la engaged In the
removal of his household furniture
from the car, preparatory to taking
hold of the laundry of which his firm
took possession yesterday. Mr. Pler
son Is assisted by Mr. Charles Lana,
of Wahoo, and a lot of laundry ma
chinery Is also being unloaded from
ho car, and placed in connection with
hi plant.
Mr I'lcrson's brother will arrive
sonic time tins week, and in a lew
tiny? the new management will be In
Fhapo to turn out first-class work.
Mr. Plerson luis rented tho C. A
Welch cottage. In South Park, and
will soon bo comfortably located In it
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They Arc (Jooil to Jap.
Evidently some of the people along
the route which Jap Young traverses
every day, except Sunday, are awful
good to him. And they ought to be,
for Jap Is good to them and they
realize the fact In many ways. Re
cently Albert Wetenkamp presented
Mr, Young with a supply of meat and
Charley Jean gave htm a big load of
cobs, and Jap feels very thankful to
them. The mail route man baa
hard job on his hands in the winter
Reason, and Mr. Young gets the mall
to his patrons If it can possibly be
gotten to them, and such gifts as
above mentioned are highly appreel
ated, and make the routo man feel
that life Is worth living.
Head the Dally Journal.'
12 Quarts IN THE SHIPMENT FOR , . .$5.80
In order to introduce our Uquors we include, FREE of any charge, one gross of the Fa
mous Sweden Anti-Blowout Matches with Our Special Offer. These Matches are a Great Nov
elty, and they alone are worth a good part of the total cost of the order.
WE - PAY - EXPRESS - CHARGES
and guarantee our goods to be just as represented, as stated above. Our special four quar
FREE offer is limited to thirty-five days, fo get your holiday orders in early, so as to avoid de
lay, as all express companies are very busy at this time of the year.
Our offers are the most liberal ever made at any time, at any price, by any firm. If you can
not use twelve quarts yourself, get some of your friends to join you in ordering, and divide the
shipment when it reaches you.
These are Anti-Trust Prices, and you should take advantage cf tbem without delay, as this
offer will NEVER BE REPEATED.
Send your order TODAY NOW! Our holiday business will be very large, and to insure
prompt shipment, orders should be sent in immediately.
8-(TEAR OFF ORDER BLANK AND MAIL) (FILL IN BLANKS CAREFULLY)
ORDER BLANK
Gentlemen:
Find enclosed -
-for which please
forward by express the following order:
Swedish Punch
S. A. Port
S. A. Sherry
S. A. Blackberry
S. A. Prlvata Stock Whiskey
S. A. Corn Whiskey
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS
Remit by U. S. or Express Money Order, or
by currency. If you send personal check, add 2.rc
for collection.
Name-
P. O.
Express Office-
R. F. D. or SL No.
County-
State-
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ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOPE PLAINLY TO
THE SWEDEN-AMERICAN COMPANY
IMPORTERS and DISTRIBUTORS
Sweden-American Building.
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CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Surprised on Her Hlihtday.
Miss Abble Drown was agreeably
surprised yesterday, by a large num
ber of ber girl friends arriving at her
home unannounced. Miss Abble'a
little friends had learned that her
birthday was approaching and plan
ned to celebrate the event with her
and kept their plana a profound
secret from her. Promptly at 4
o'clock d. m. the Utit Misses with
well filled lunch basket arrived at
Miss Abbie's dwelling. A
time was had from four to six p.
m.. and the youus ladles were most
joyous I Shrack, Katherlne Gorder, Thelma
(and Onal Denson. Mabel. Vera and
Abbie Drown, and Katie Whltaker.
royally entertained at games and
with music, Instrumental and vocal.
Lunch was served which added ma
terially to the substantial enjoyment
of the occasion. At six o'clock the
party dispersed wishing Miss Abble a
hundred more returns of the day as
happy as this one.
Those present were Catherine
Mrs. Hanks, wife of the former
D"urlington sub-storekeeper, departed
last evening for Galesburg, Illinois, 1
where she will visit her daughter and
other relatives during the winter,
when she will join her husband at
Spokane, Washington.
