SEE THE WHOLE WEST
UNDER QUE ROOF!
YOU SHOULD NOT
WESTERN - LAND
-a mm -mw m - . - - r
OMAHA, JANUARY 18-28, 1911
A great educational Land Show of farm and orchard producvs from every
state in the West.
It will be an actual and authentic demonstration of what ran be grown,
the coat of production, the financial returns and the favorable conditions under
which crops are produced, so that interested parties can obtain practical and ac
curate information.
VARIETY OF CROPS Corn, Wheat, Oats, Bailey, Potatoes, Sugar Beets,
Alfalfa, Forage Crops, Apples, and all small Fruits.
BURLINGTON TERRITORY will be represented with exhibits. Look for them.
D CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseeker't Information Bureau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
HlHlillljlilll
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Irnlly.
A. Forndoff, of Cedar Creek, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today, looking
after business matters M a few
lours.
Mrs. Christ Parkenlng went to the
metropolis on the afternoon train to
day, where she will visit friends over
Sunday.
Mr. Adam KafTenbergcr drovo In
from the farm In Eight Mllo drove
precinct today and visited his l'latts
jnouth friends for a few hours.
Mrs. Fred Guenther, sr., who has
been 111 with grip since Christmas, Is
not much Improved. Mr. Guenther
lias had a bo I go of the same trouble,
but Is able to be on tho street.
Mr. Adam Mohr, of Sarpy county,
who formerly resided In Cbhs county,
was a riattsmonth visitor today, In
tel' viewing old time friends. Mr.
Iohr has resided on tho north side
of the river for the past fifteen years.
Mr. J. K. McDanlel and J. R. Leo
departed for Sterling, Colorado, on
the afternoon tral ntoday. Tho board
of directors of the Irrigation plant
meet at Sterling In a short time and
Air. McDanlol desired to be on tho
ground In time to meet with them.
Mrs. C. A. Bawls went to Omaha
on the morning train today, where
he met her sister, Mrs. W. S. Smith,
and hor father, Mr. A. M. Holmes, of
Murray, and together they viewed
the land show for tho day, returning
to I'lattsmouth on No. 2 this evening.
Mr. n. U. Shepherd, of Ileming
ford, Nebraska, who has been visiting
John Schwartz and family and J. S.
Livingston and family for a time, de
parted for his homo this morning.
Messrs. Schwartz and Livingston ac
companied him to Omaha, and viewed
the land show for tho day.
Mrs. George Sullivan and three
children, of Council Bluffs, who have
been guests of Mr. Sullivan's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, ond other rel
atives for a month, returned to her
home this morning. Mrs. Thomas
Sullivan accompanied her daughter-in-law
to her home for tho day.
From Siiturilay ' Imlly.
Mr. Crede Harris, of Liberty pre
tlnct, wos In tho city today, shaking
hands with his friends.
Fred Guenther, Jr., was a I'latts
mouth visitor today, having driven In
from the farm at Eight Mllo Grove.
Mr. George 1 1 lid. of Eight Mile
Grove, was In the city today looking
after business matters for a few
hours.
Phil Decker, of Eight Mile Grove,
drove In from the farm today and
transacted business at the county
seat.
Mr. Ed Trltsch drove In from the
I arm today and looked after some
items of business at the I'lattsmouth
.tores.
Tom Ruby,, of Eight Mile Grove
precinct, drove In today and looked
after business matters for a few
hours.
Mrs. John Gorder went to Omaha
on the morning train, where she
spent the day looking after business
matters
Loitla clslnger, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Melslnger's parentB at
Prague for a short time, was In tho
city today.
Will Rummel. of Eight Mile Grove,
drove In from the farm this morning
and looked after bulsness matters at
the county seat
Dave Young, of near Murray, was
a riattsmouth visitor today, having
been called to the county seat on a
buBlnesa errand.
G. V. Saxon and Teter Clarence
of Union, were riattsmouth visitors
last evening and registered as guests
of the Tcrklns hotel
Mr. John Wherbeln, of Eight Mllo
drove, transacted business In Piatt-
FAIL TO VISIT THE
PRODUCTS Ell
1
mouth today, having driven In from
the farm for that purpose.
Miss Gertrude Stenner arrived
from Council muffs today and will
spend Sunday with her mother In
this city.
Mrs. Mary Ills, of Havelock, and
three children arrived today and will
visit her mother, Mrs. Dajeck, for a
lew days.
Mr. John Kreager, of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, drove Into the county
Beat today to look after some busi
ness matters for a few hours.
V. 0. Melslngcr, of near Cedar
Creek, drove In from his farm this
morning, and looked after business
matters In the county seat.
I'.'.oS Teresa ITempcl and Miss
Helen ('line were Omaha passengers
on the morning tral ntoday, where
they were called on business.
Fred Ohlenhausen, of near Cedar
Creek, came down on No. 4 this
morning to transact the week-end
business Incidental to housekeeping.
Mrs. C. II. Vallery, who has been
spending a week with relatives at
Greenwood, was expected homo to
day. Mr. Vallery drove in from the
farm to meet his wife.
S. L. Furlong and M. L. Furlong,
of Ilock I Huffs, were shaking hands
with their I'lattsmouth friends to
day, having driven In td look after
some business matters.
Will Rice and Green lMckett, of
near Murray, were In the city today,
looking after some business matters,
and In their rounds gave the Journal
a call. While here Mr. Hlce ordered
(he Journal sent to his mother, at
Seven Mllo Ford, Virginia, with
whom Mr. Rice visited a few weeks
some time since.
Judge Archer, who has been suffer
ing with grip for a week, Is Just ablo
to bo about. The serious part of tho
udge's Illness Is the way he per
spires while he sleeps, which seems
to weaken him. Mrs. Archer Is also
having a selge of grip and Is feeling
worse today.
Legal Notice.
Theodore D. Duck, defendant, will
take notice that on the 3rd day of
December, 1910, The First National
Dank of riattsmouth, Nebraska,
plaintiff, herein, filed Its petition In
the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, against said defendant ct
al, the object and prayer of which
petition are to recover a money Judg
ment on a certain promissory note
executed by said defendant and an
other to plaintiff for the sura of
1200.00 with Interest from date at
10 per cent per annum and payable
within eight months after dato, and
also subject to the payment and satis
faction of such Judgment, the attach
ed property In this action to-wlt: The
undivided one-fifth (1-5) of Ihe
North Half () of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Three (3), Town
ship Ten (10), Range Thirteen (13),
In said Cass County.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 13th day of
February, 1911.
Dated this 29th day of December,
1910. .
First National Dank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
, O. Dwyer, Plaintiff.
Its Attorney. 12-29-8tw
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Bur
Ungton & Missouri River R. R. Com
pand in Nebraska, will be held in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at 10 a. m.,
February 23, 1911.
The meeting will be held for the
election of nine directors of the com
pany to serve until their successors
are elected and qualified, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before It.
W. T. Durkee,
Secretary.
Omaha, Nebraska, January 19, 1911.
CONSTITUTION FOR MONACO.
Mont Carlo Citizens No Longer Liv
In Absolute Monarchy.
The principality of Monaco, for cen
turies under the rule of an absolute
niouim ti, now has u constitution. Here
tofore the Prime of Monaco tins been
nureiiie ho fur as lib little strip of
territory is concerned. II U principal
ity, which Is only two and a quarter
utiles long and varying In width from
KJTi to l.P.'O yards. Is principally noted
because Monte Carlo 1m lis capital.
Every one knows about Monte Carlo
and the gambling that goes on then?.
The Prim-e of Mounco Is the proprietor
of the gambling house, and be derive
'u i i t 1
33 ' -
V
ritlNCK OF MONACO.
his Income from the tourists who try,
usually vainly, to "break the bank."
There nre less than 10,000 Inhabitants
of Monnro, though the visitors at
Monte Carlo nro so numerous that
there nro usually 20,000 persons there.
The Prince of Monaco succeeded to
the title In 1SS9. lie Is devoted to
scientific pursuits and has given mncli
study to oceanography. , Last March
the demand was made for a constitu
tion, ninl tho prince granted the de
mand. Tho constitution as promulgat
ed did riot suit the people, and there
was a threat of a revolution. Prince
Albert Honore Charles again yielded,
and a constitution was promulgated
that was satisfactory.
QUEEN HAS YOUTH SECRET.
Carmen Sylva Recently Posed as Venus
In Living Pictures.
The queen of Ilouuiiinla, though ap
proaching her seventieth year, Is still
youthful In looks nud spirit She re
cently posed ns "Venus" In n living
picture performance at her palace in
Duchnrest, and
this has led her
loving subjects to
dcclaro that she
has In some way
learned the secret
of perpetual youth
or has discovered
the elixir of life.
The queen Is In
deed a remarka
v - i.
CARMEN SYI.VA.
ble woman. Un
der the pen name of Carmen Sylva
Bho has written books, plays und
poems and has made a reputation that
would have brought her fame had sho
been of other than noble birth. While
on a recent visit to a girls' hcIioo! one
of tho pupils asked, "Your majesty.
why nro you called Carmen Sylva?
"When I was a llttlo girl like you I
loved to stroll In tho woods," answered
the queen. "My grout desire then was
to be nblo to sing to the birds. Later
on I thought much of these solitary
wnlks, and as Sylva means forest and
Carmen song, I took tho nnme of Car
men Sylva as a memory of my youth
and becuuse It Is such a pretty uume."
WHERE TOLSTOY SLEEPS.
Famous Russian It Buried In Grove at
Old Home.
Count Tolstoy sleeps In death nt
Yasnayn Polynna, his grave being In
a grove on tho estate that had been
his homo for so long. The burial place
Ih connected with a quaint memory of
Tolstoy's childhood, for thero he oue
TOLSTOY'S ORAVK AMONG THKKB,
day burled a green stick, believing
thnt Its disinterment would mark the
advent of God's kingdom.
Tolstoy did not die at home, but at
Astnpova. When his body wna taken
back to his home for burial the train
was met at each station by throng of
people anxious to do honor to Ihe dead
cholnr.
TO LOOK INTO j
FRAMARGES
House Coioill.3 Ap?3iiile ta
lavsstigats Cmaiia Allegations.
SENATE DISCUSSES MATTER.
Effort to Pass Bartos' Resolution
' Fails Auditor Earton Turns Down
Action of Senate to Raise Pay of
. Employees.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 28. An effort to
force the governor to substantiate his
assertions in regard to the alleged
frauds in Omaha elections was made
by Senator liurtos ol Saline coumy,
but his resolution was lobt by a vote
of 8 to l'i. Senator Drown spoke
against hasty action of any kind aud
counselled moderation. The othei
business transacted was the IntroduC
tion of a number of new bills, among
which were lour originating from the
insurance department of th. state de
signed to give the state auditor pow
er to control tho formation of new
compuules and to give that official
greater powers of inspection.
Tho generosity of Senator Bartos to
all employes of the senate was sadly
dampened when a message was re
ceived from State Auditor Darton stat
ing that he could not constitutionally
accept a senate resolution as a basis
for raising salaries. Bartos moved to
refer the matter to a special commit
tee and was appointed chairman. Al
bert and Cox of Hamilton were ap
pointed to help him confer with the
auditor.
House Committee Appointed.
The speaker of the house appointed
as a committee to Investigate the gov
ernor charges on behalf of the
house: Harrington, Sagl, Matrau,
rrlnco and Cronln. The last two are
Republicans.
A motion by Evans of Adams to au
thorize the committee to proceed Im
mediately with a full and complete ex
amination of all the facts In the caso
passed without dissent.
JOHNSON COUNTYGETS MONEY
Bondsman for Defunct Bank Makes
Payment on Account.
Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 28. Franklin
A. Taylor of this county has Just made
the first payment to the county of
Johnson upon tho Judgment secured
against him in the mutter of the coun
ty's loss In the failed Chamberlain
banking house of this city. When the
Lank tailed the county had a deposit
there amounting to $6,708.80. Pro
ceedings were brought against the
bondsmen to the county, and It devel-,
oped that Mr. Taylor was the only one !
secured In tho district court, and lat
er In the supreme court. In some
way the county not a settlement with
Mr. Taylor by taking a mortgage upon
his 120 acre farm. Mr. Taylor now
comes Into the office of the county
treasurer and pays the first $1,000 up
on the amount, which, Including Inter
est and costs, is about $8,000.
PHYSICIAN IS IN TROUBLE
Connected With Sensation Assault on
Young Blue Hill Woman.
Hastings, Neb.,' Jan. 28. The arrest
of a prominent physician hag given a
pensatlonnl turn to the assault on Miss
Ethel Hyatt of this city.
The girl was nttacked on the street
Her assailant had -thrown her to the
ground and was choking her when he
was Interrupted by neighbors, who
heard the girl's cries. The man
Jumped Into an automobile and made
his escape.
The number of the machine was
2,592, and Dr. P. R Bartholomew of
Dlue Hill owns the car of this num
ber. Miss Hyatt aeompanled Sheriff
McClery to Blue Hill, Interviewed the
doctor and cauped his arrest. He was
brought to Hastings and arraigned to
day.
Miss Hyatt Is an employee of a lo
cal dry goods store.
Cash Guarantee Is Asked.
Lincoln, Jan. 28. Attorney General
Mnrtln lina fWldod tn ninka a mrtiipiit I
before Judge Stewart when the court ! regulated farm can ill afford to be J In
takes up the sale of the Farmers' and I without. The device saves a lot of j
Aiercuams- insurance company mat ;
the southern concern bidding for It de
posit $100,000 as a guarantee of good
faith. Tho court will take steps toward
the appointment of a receiver this af
ternoon and It Ig expected that some
Lincoln business men interested will
be present at tho proceedings to ask
a financial showing of the company's
affairs. The purchasers In the market
at present are Oklahoma Interests.
Find Bones of 1826 Explorer,
Tarls, Jan. 28. Tho bones of Alex
ander Gordon Lalng, who disappeared
In 18IC, have been found near TImbuc
too, Africa. He was a famous Scotch
explorer. He was born In 1794. He
bad been murdered and his body bur
led at the foot of a tree, says the
French officer who discovered the
lones. I
Hotel Burns at Alnsworth.
Alnsworth, Neb., Jan. 28. The
Alnswroth hotel, for twenty seven
years a landmark of this place, was
burned to the ground at 4 a. m. The
lire was caused by a defective flue.
The loss on the building Is $3,000, cov
ered by insurance. The contents were
a total loss.
P,WMr; - J
' l! '!.(' I III
ALCOHOL 3 PER CKNT
AN cgelablc Prcparaf iortfirAs
similatin5i!FocdndRu!a tin die Stomacis aadDcvlsi
Proraofcs DiestionJChrerM
ncss and Istontalns nciitttr
3n!:
Opium-Morphirx norMiocraL
WOT NARCOTIC.
raptor au !ks.'yirimm
:::
Rmpka Seed"
SxSaum
istSttJ
ISmSrn'
hmugmuilaai
IT;'-
OK- .!
".S'O"
Apcrfprl Remedy forCorofi(;3-
ticn , sour aiomacn.uiarriiuca
W'orras .Ccm-ulsions.revcrtsh
ness andLoss of Sleep.
racS'uuila Signature of
Leo M
Si
h.jl.'i-UO
Guaraitccd under live bo.
Mitf'iTS"'"jL"ia'-
, Exact Copy of Wrapper
PEOPLE IM HOT PUR
SUIT OF BETTER ROADS
A special from Nebraska City, un
der date of January 27, says: "A
large delegation headed by C. V.
Mitchell, T. E. Newby, T. V. Trevltt,
C. A. Metelman, II. J. Ro3s, Thomas
McMahon, E. W. Itunyon, W. S.
Stevens and T. E. James were here
from Sidney, Iowa, yesterday to meet
with the Commercial club and a dele
gation from Hamburg, Iowa, to take
up the matter of hulldlng a perma
nent road from this city to Intersect
the one along the bluffs from Sidney
to Hamburg and down to the state
line Into Missouri.
"It Is proposed to build thl3 per
mnnrnr rnnd nlnnp ihp hlnffa from St.
- h , Qm h t be ltnersected by
' . ... .. . ... .
( V (.1 VI IV (II 10 VI IJ U11U 111 VV X. I II V V L v
across the state of Iowa. The pur
pose Is to build permanent rodas
over western Iowa and through the
eastern part of Nebraska and to meet
the roads to be built from Iowa and
Missouri. A committee was appoint
ed to take the matter up and start
the movement at once."
Will Depart For Scrlhner.
Frank Kuncl, who has been with
J. V. Kaspar since the latter has con
ducted the new bakery In this place,
has resigned his position, and will
shortly depart for Scrlbner, where he
will be associated with his brother,
V. T. Kuncl, who formerly conducted
the business and who has recently
embarked In business at Scrlbner.
Frank has many friends In Platts
mouth who will wish him the best of
fortune In his new home, but would
much rather see hlra remain In the
city.
As yet no one has been selected for
the position which Mr. Kuncl has
occupied, though a young man has
been tendered the place temporarily:
Ituys Useful Fawn Implement.
Luke Wiles, the Plattsmouth pre
cinct enterprising cattle breeder and
agriculturalist, yesterday afternoon
prevailed on August uoraer to sen
him one of those patent manure
rnrpnrlprR. an lnmlement every Well
iiard work for the famier, as well as
the wages of a man or two to do the
work the machine will do. .-
US.
j
11
The Largest Profits in Dairying
ARE MADE BY THE USE OF THE
1911 Interlocking Style
U. S. SEPARATOR
It gets ALL the cream.
Not pmti of the craam most of the lime, nor mut
of the mam part of the time, but all the cream
11 the time.
The BTeatett Mmmina eontett ever held, at the
ran-Amcrican, proved these statements to be fact.
The GRAND PRIZE, awarded
further proves our claims of
aty running, ay cleaning, and
ISM
wm i mm
For Tnfants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signs
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
P
111
THC CCKTAU" eOMMNV. NCW VOHH ITV."
1 1 lull SchoiJ Notes.
Superintendent N. C. Abbott went
to Glenwood last evening to act 83
judge In the high school declamatory
contest at that place.
All the pupils of the grades re
ceived their cards for the second
quarter this week, and for the first
semlster, the second semister com
mencing last Monday. The grades for
the second quarter are generally sat
isfactory. The superintendent has visited
every school room once a week and
some of them twice, except the small
school near the cemetery, which gives
Superintendent Abbott plenty of ex
ercise, as well as an opportunity to
see how the pupils are advancing.
Superintendent Abbott spent Satur
day In Omaha, going direct from
Glenwood to the metropolis.
Must Come To Time.
Judge Travis has disposed of a
number of cases and shaped things
around so there Is a possibility of
greatly shortening this term of court.
The Judge a few days since very em-"
phatlcally Informed the attorneys
they must get busy and not delay
litigation in his court or something
was liable to happen to a number of
their cases. This seemed to awaken
the attorneys to the fact they were
loafing on the court and trying to
procrastinate. The result Is that the
petit Jury instead of being called next
Monday has been excused until
Febrauary 6th and then they may
not have a large amount of labor
when they do get together Ne
braska City News.
'Changes In Fisli Laws.
' Hon. C. E. Metzger, of Cass, has
been made chairman of the fish and
game committee. The Courier be
lieves that Mr. Metzger will favor
some changes for the better In the
fish laws. The law should be so
amended as to permit taking fish
from the Platte river with net or
seln for family consumption, but not
for market. The Courier Is pleased
to learn that Mr. Metzger has been
made chairman of this committee
and believes hi mto be the right man
In the right place Louisville Cour-
Mrs. C. E. uasner ana aaugnier
Fva, of Oreapolls, were In the city
I today doing the week-end shopping.
OS
at Seattle, 1909;
clot skimming,
durability.
3M0II3
ituro AM
IF
1