TO IMPROVE OAK
Forward
or-
ackward?
HILL CEMETERY
i
Some Very Important Suggestions
From Mr. H. S. Wiggins, an
Expert Along This Line.
Which Way are You
Going?
If you are in line with progress, the
unification of the telephone service will
appeal to you.
All lines of progress lead to good and
better service.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
Company is your servant.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager
RUB RULER
County Officers File Reports,
Quarterly reports have just
Tin' l' !( vtn(-r letter was re-
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reived irom .Mr. n. iggins u
the chairman of the cemetery
coinmiltee, Mr. C. A. Johnson, af
ter Mr. Johnson ami Mr. Wiggins
ami other members of the council
hail viewed Oak Hill cemetery. The
letter contains so many valuable
suggestions that Mr. Johnson has
kimtly consented to having the
same printed in I he Journal:
Lincoln, July 7, 1912.
C. A. Johnson, Chairman Cemetery
Committee, Plattsmouth, Neb.:
I tear Sir I have given a good
deal of thought to the conditions
confronting your people since I
was with you a week ago. The
situation and natural advantages
of voiir cemetery are far more
beautiful than ours; your im
provements, as far as they go, are
generally good; but the care, or,
rather, the want of care, given to
the lots and to the grounds gen
erally, is not creditable to the
community.
You are selling full sized ceme
tery lots for .n'O. We are selling
the same sized lots for an average
of about $250, and with no com
plaint at all in regard to our price.
Why are we able to charge ten
times the amount you charge?
It is not due to any natural ad
i flowers. The daisies in your
1 cemetery will kill every particle of
grass unless completely rooted up
j without further delay. How
I ever beautiful, daisies and dande
j lions should not be planted in
cemeteries or any other place.
Sixth. You should establish
and keep up complete records of
burials, lot owners and lot inter
ments and other books of record
and account, memorandum of
which I gave you. I am informed
that there are a number of lots in
your cemetery upon which burials
have been made, where the name
and address of the owner is un
known and canno't now be found.
I am told that there is absolute
ly no record of the names of those
buried in the potters' Held; such
conditions are most deplorable,
and whatever else may be done,
let me urge that adequate records
be installed at once.
I learn with some surprise that
vou nave no ground sei aside to
sell for single interments.
In conclusion, let me invite
your ynrninittee, and as many of
vour council as can come, to visit
our cemetery at an early day.
Our ollicers and trustees will take
pleasure in giving every assist
ance possible in your laudable ef
forts to improve the Plattsmouth
cemetery. Respectfully,
H. S. Wiggins.
Some of the Bargains
that can be found
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AT THE STORE OF
I A. G.BACH & CO.
on Seasonable Necessities
16 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00
48 pound sack Plainsifter or Diamond Patent flour $1.40
Forest Rose, Jersey Cream or Premium Patent . . $1.50
Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen 50c
Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen 60c
Fruit Jars, half -gallon, per dozen 75c
3 cans of good sweet corn for 25c
8 bars of Diamond "C" Lenox or White Russian
Soap for ... 25c
6 bars of good white Laundry Soap for 25c
at Main Street or South Park Stores
Telephone orders receive
Prompt Attention.
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been tiled by the sheriff, clerk of vantages, for nature has given you
Elks in Session at Portland, Ore.
Elect Complete Set of Officers.
Qive Beefsteak Breakfast.
Portland, Ore., July H. Thomas
11. Mills of Superior, Wis., chair
man of the boanf of grand
trustees, was elected grand exalt
ed ruler of the Ileiiovelcnt and
Protective Order of Klks by ac
clamation at the armory today to
succeed John P. Sullivan of New
Orleans. While it has been coil
ceded that Mills would be chosen
unanimously, Hie cheering which
greeted the casting of the
unanimous ballot by (irand Sec
retary Robinson was almost un
rireeedented. Rochester, N. Y
was selected by acclamation for
Uio 1 1) 1 3 convention.
Other elections by acclamation
were: Dr. Charles 11. Ward of
Passadcna. grand esteemed loyal
linight, and (irand Treasurer Kd
ward Leech of New York, re-elect
ed for the sixth successive time
The other ollicers elected were
(irand esteemed leading knight
James L. King, lopeka; gram
esteemed lecturing kniuht, Lloy
II. Maxwell, Marshalltown, la.;
grand secretary, Frederick C.
Robinson, Dubuque, la.; grand
trustee. John J. Faulkner, Fast St,
Louis, 111.; grand inner guard,
John Lee Clark, Albuqureque, N.
M.; grand tiler, 1'alrick 11. Shields,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Tonight the principal feature of
the entertainment, program was
an illuminaled parade. At mid
night several hundred local and
visiting newspaper men sat down
lo a "beefsteak breakfast," the
guests of the Portland Elks.
the district, court, county judge,
ountv clerk and register of
leeds, showing fees earned by
each olllce during the quarter
ending June 1J12, all of which
are satisfactory. The clerk of the
i'lrict. court and register of
Is each go above the .$500
mark, viz.: Clerk of the court,
(?! 15.80, and register of deeds,
515.lo. In the clerk of the
court s olllce 20(1 was charged as
sa arv for Deputy Miss Jessie
Robertson for the quarter. The
county judge s ollice is next in
point of amount collected, the re
port showing for the quarter $.'101
paid in. The county clerk col
lected in fees during the three
His !j2()l.7r, and the sheriff,
22.4l.
German St. Paul's Church.
A stereoplicon lecture will bo
delivered ill our church on Friday
evening, July lit. The lecture
will last about one and one-half
hours: 120 s ereoplicon slides
have been prepared from original
photographs from the home mis
sion fields in our country, and
from the foreign Held in India, tb
picting country, people and work,
from the seminaries, Sunday
schools, orphanages and homes
for aged, etc. A splendid oppor
tunity to get all the facts in ft nut
slien. ine lecture win ne uemcr-
ed bv two students of the Eden
Theological seminary of St.. Louis
Missouri. A free-will olTenug will
be taken al this time for the de
nomination work.
Card of Thanks.
W'e desire to express our most
cincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors who so
kindly helped us during the ill
ness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Also for the
beautiful lloral tributes.
(ieo. N. Schafer and Family.
Mr. ami Mrs. (ieo. Schafer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Pankonin.
Depart for Estes Park.
From Tuesday' Dally.
Mr. O. P. Newliranch, wife and
daughter, Miss (irace, left for
Omaha this morning, where they
will be joined by Mrs. Harvey
Newbranch and three children of
Omaha, and from thence the party
will leave on the Overland Limited
for Estes Park, Colorado, where
they have an eight-room summer
cottage awaiting their arrival. The
cottage is located in the moun
tains ami is an ideal place to
spend the heated term. Mr. New
branch and party will remain
there until about September I.
me ot tne most lovely locauons i
have ever seen: it is not due to
the fact that our people are more
abundantly aide to nay. tor you
have an older and wealthier com
munitv: it is due simply to the
fact that we guarantee good can
for all time to come, and we are
giving it.
Furthermore, we are able, and
it . .
our suuecessors m omce are go
nig to be able to rultlll our
promises. We already have per
manent funds amounting to over
!?5(i,(KI0, invested and bringing in
from Hi to 5 Mi per cent interest
No part of this fund can be used,
but the interest will forever care
for the lots upon which we have
guaranteed perpetual care.
Our neonle understand that
when I hey buy a lot in the ceme
tcrv it is not the value of the land
for which they are paying the
value of the ground is nothing
they are paying for first-class
service, now and for all time to
come, ami iney pay it ireeiy ami
willuiRlv. for they believe they are
going to get it.
ion understanding that our
ceim'ery is and always has been
self-supporting. The cemetery is
owned by the people the same as
yours. There are no slockhold
ers to draw out protlts, and every
dollar paid for lots and for service
goes right back into the property.
The trustees give their time
freely and without compensation
They are elected by the people of
the city of Lincoln for six-year
terms, and are usually re-elected
without opposition as long as they
will consent to serve, thus secur
ing continuity or service, which
is greatly to be desired.
I am well aware that you are
not now in a position to fix a high
price on the lots or to guarantee
perpetual care, simply and solely
because you are not ante to give
the service. It will require some
sacrifice on the part of your good
I pb to make your cemetery
self-supporting, but it can be
done and should be done
In the llrst place, ifnt can be
Crops Fairly Good.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Judge W. II. Newell returned
last night from a trip to Hamilton
county, where he went, on busi
ness. Judge Newell was a very
close observer of the crop condi
tions on the route, and says the
wheat is turning out fairly well
and corn in about the same condi
tion as in Cass county. They
need rain pretty badly and a day
or two more like yesterday would
have done serious injury to tin
growing corn, i he judge thinks,
with no serious disturbances, Ne
braska will fare about as well as
most of the states on the crop
question.
IT'S ft MISTAKE
Will Sharp of Omaha was in the
cilv, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Harriett Sharp, for a few hours
today.
Don't torgetl The Journal
office Is prepared to do all kinds
of fancy job work. Give us a trial.
Special Kates for
Summer Tours
GO SOMEWHERE
TO THE EAST. Excursion rntes to New Y'ork and Boston, via all routes go
ing one way, returning another. A most attractive tour of the East may
be made at these ratea.
TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Low excursion rates every day; ssill lower rate
to tours on special dates; the greatest railroad journey in the world and at
very low rates.
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Special rates for any kind of tour desired; go in
via Cody, the Scenic entrance, come out via Gardiner; personally conducted
camping tours; the Wylio camp tours. Ask agent for Park literature.
MOUNTAIN TOURS. Ask agent for handbook of Colorado resorts. Rook up
Hot Springs, S. 1)., ank ank for Black Hills booklet. Y'ou might like the
Big Horn Mountains at the Sheridan and Ranchester resorts; ask for leaf
let. (Jet in touch with ub. Ask for rates and publications for any kind of
vacation tour.
R, W, CLEMENT, Agent.
W. L. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb,
legally done, the administration
of the affairs of the cemetery
hould be placed in the hands of
Iruustees, who will be more per
manent and who will serve with
out compensation other than suchj
as comes from the realization of a
public service well done.
Second. The cemetery funds
should be segregated and kept
available for cemetery purposes
only.
Third. Funds should be pro
filed to put in a good pumping
station with large tank so locat
ed that water can be carried by
gravity pressure to any part of
the grounds through pipes laid
in the walk-ways, about eight
inches below the surface, with
hydrants at frequent intervals
This water system is important
and is not expensive.
Fourth, You should provide a
residence for your superintendent
or sexton on the grounds. His
entire time should be given to the
cemetery ami he should not be re
quired to dig or fill graves. You
should not lose the services of
Mr. Kurtz, who has learned by
years of experience that which it
would require years for another
to acquire.
Fifth. Your superintendent
alone should have authority to
plant or remove trees, shrubs and
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William M. Wiley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will
meet the Administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the
County Court room in Platts
mouth, in said County, on the 27th
day of July, 1912, and on the 27th
day of January, 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. in. each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to pre
sent their claims, and one year
for the Administrator to settle
said estate, from the 25th day of
July, 1912.
Witness my hand and seal of
said County Court at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, this llrst day of July,
1912.
ALLEN J. HEESON,
County Judge,
D. O.'DWYER, Attorney.
NOTICK OK HI.FKIIKKS SAI.K.
Notice Is hereby given tliat by virtue
or an order ot Court made by the lion
Harvey 1). Travis, sole Judge of the
District Court In and for Chkh County,
State of Nebraska, In a suit pending
therein, wherelng Jeremiah L. Cream
er Is plaintiff and Sarah M. Hess, et
al.. are defendants, which order was
signed and entered on the Hth day of
.lime, 1912, confirming the report of
the referee that a division of tho
property could not he made without
great loss In value to the parties In
terested, and In said order of Court
the undersigned referee whs directed
to make sale of the land Involved In
sulci action without unnecessary delay
and In manner and form as if the sume
was sold by the Sheriff upon execu
tlon.
In pursuance to such order, I, the
undersigned referee, will sell at public
n net on to the h ir nest li ilder for cash
nt the South front door or the t ourt
House, In the City of I'lattsmouth, In
suld County, on the ltith day of July,
ID 12. at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, the
following described real estate to-wit
The West half of the Northeast
ouurter of Section 13. Township 10
North, Itange , Kast of the lit It 1'. M
a tiintpd In Cuss fotintv. Nebraska, con
ttilning K0 acres more or less. Said
siile shall be held open one hour and
at the time of declaring the bid, 20 per
cent of the purchase price must 'he paid
anil the balance of such purchase,
monev shall be paid upon the con
firmation of the sale bv the Court, and
the making of the deed.
Dated this 15th dnv of June, 1912.
C. S. AI.DKICH, Keferee.
Ii (). liWVKI!. Attorney.
, !-17-w-4wks.
Made by Many Plattsmouth
Residents.
Many people in a misguided ef
fort to get rid, of kidney backache
rely on plasters, liniments and
other make-shifts. The right
treatment is kidney treatment and
a remarkably recommended kid
ney medicine is Doan's Kidney
Pills. Plattsmouth is no excep
t ion.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience
typical of the work of Doan's
Kidney Pills in Plattsmouth.
Henjamin ltrooks, Main street,
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "As the
result or a bad cold, 1 had a se
vere attack of kidney complaint.
At times the pain extended from
my back and hips into my should
ers. I could not get about and
was laid up for two weeks. My
head ached for hours at a time.
I bad dizzy spells, during which
in y sight became blurred. Doan's
Kidney Pills checked these
troubles and after using two
boxes, I regained my health. I
got. Doan's Kidney Pills at Ry
nott's Drug Store and can recom
mend them."
For sale by all dealers. Price
no cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Hufl'alo. New Y'ork, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
penants, is to supply the demand
of automobile tourists who desire
a souvenir slogan of Plattsmouth..
The penants are wholly a Platts
mouth made article, save and ex
cept the felt, which would have
been of Plattsmouth make had
there been a factory here. The
penants can be purchased at Wes
cott's Sons store, and it will not
ne long neiore tney win De see
floating from the mast-head of
automobiles bitting the "Trail to
Sunset Route" west and east.
There was only one thing over
looked in making, the modest
designers forgot to have their
names inscribed in small script
on the blue of the field. '
The Choice of a Husband
is too important a matter for a.
woman to be handicapped by
weakness, bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by
laking Dr. King's Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits things,
that win men-follow their use.
Easy, safe,
Fricke & Co.
sure, 25c at F. G.
Beautiful in Design.
An artistically designed pen
nant, hearing the city slogan, has
been purchased by C. 0. Wescott
and (lien Raw Is, both gentlemen
being of artistic tastes and teni
permeiil. The pennant must be
seen to be appreciated. The col
ors are a combination oi slate and
city, the state crimson and the
city blue and white. On a crimson
disk, in white, are the words "See
and Succeed," while "Platts
mouth," in larger white letters ex
tends through the field of blue.
The purpose of the gentlemen in
designing and having made the
Married at Parsonage.
Rev. W. L. Austin pronounced!
the words that unites for life Mr.
William J. Carstens and Mrs.
Julia Dealing, at the Methodist
parsonage yesterday afternoon,
and the happy couple departed on
the M. P. for Omaha, from whence
they expected to go to Canada to
make their future home. The
groom has been a resident of
Plattsmouth for ten months or
more and has made many warm
friends in the community in this
short time. He is a brother of
Mrs. Mike Lulz of this city. The
bride is also well known here,
having resided in this city a great
many years, and has hosts of
friends who will wish her well in
her new home. The Journal joins
with their many friends in wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Carstens hap
piness and success in their new
home.
County Commissioner C.
Jordan departed for his home
Alvo I his morning, via Omaha.
R.
at
T5he
Pollock-Duff
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mitick to cm-:nmui.
STATU OK NKHUASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Kstate of William
K. Dull. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will meet
ilm Kvi.i-iit rlx. Marv K. Dull, of said
estate, before me. County Judge of
Cuss County Nebraska, at the County
Court room ' In Plattsmouth, In said
fomitv. on the th day of July, 1912.
mid on the loth dav of January. 19l:i.
at 9 o'clock u. nt.. each day. for the
purpose of presenting their claims tor
examination, adjustment and allow
nncp.
Six months are allowed for the
creditors of said deceosed to present
their claims, and one year for the
Kxecutrlx to settle said, estate from
ih, Stli dnv of July. 11112.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court at rlattsmouth, No-
braska. this 6th day of June, 1912.
(S,.i.D AI.LlCN J. HHESON.
County Judge.
6-13-4wk.
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makes possible a delightful Auto ride to Omaha only 19 miles
distant from Plattsmouth.
X$ A drive over Omaha s 2a miles of beautiful paved boule- J
vards and park system will furnish a pleasant surprise and $2
recreation. fcf
Fort Crook'9 fine macadam drives and regular afternoon $
and evening band concerts are very enjoyable and are free to
the public. rZ
Take a little jaunt over the new Auto and Wagon Bridge.
Ynn veil I hbe it '
A JU V 111 IIIIV Vt
POLLOCK & DUFF
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