P-AGI FIGH1
THUE5Iia x , AUGUST 11. 191 5
I
H
i
R
Better Wash Wear
Appeals to Mothers!
3 US T pirk up Tom Sawyer Wash
wear. Y ou'll notice the cloth is
stronger and more durable. Pat.
terns nr now the real kind Loys
like. The colors ate rich and even
and fast. The finer points of tailor
i in wiil delight you. Hems are
deep, edges are finished.' Evsry
garment f:t, yet nomy, reinforced
where the strain comes. Yokes are
douhle. waist hand strong, button
holes rJon't wear out. There are
cn'y a fe of the attractive items
which make the
TO XI SAWYE
Shirts and Blouses more popular.
A .. ''
DEVELOPMENT
OF NORTHWEST
IS SOLUTION
TO HIGH COST OF LIVING PROB
LEM CONFRONTING US,
SAYS WM. BLONDER.
jfe. ' ' ;.
DELIVERED A FINE LECTURE
NEHAWKA IS
THE CITY OF
CERTAINTIES
THE TOWN OF SOUTHERN CASS
WHICH DOES THINGS IN A
BUSINESS LIKE MANNER.
ENTERPRISE AND INDUSTRY
TOM SAWYER
Wash Wear for Days!
Agricultural Agent of Great North
ern Railroad Spoke at Mur
ray Last Night.
fplulio Mia
REPORT OF Ti:E CONDITION
or- Tin:
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of Trrn
FLATTSI50UTH STATE Wi$m QF CASS COUNTY
c- - , of PlattsmoutJi, Nebr.
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I: j'k.i at t!' fUw of 1 'lis i n.-3
.uAy I'fjy.
i:i:s trite;-:?
T
Murray people wore entertained
last liisht by Mr. Blonder, with a
lecture and moving pictures of the
opportunities existing in the north
west. Mr. Blonder said one of our
greatest drawbacks in the north
weft are the larg" farms. "All of our
farmers are trying to farm too much
land." ho said. "I can mention scores
of them who are handling from one
thousand to five thousand acres of
land. These f:rms have to he di
vided info smaller acreage and I am
pleased to say that the owners of
these farms have joined the govern
ment and the railroad to divide the
land and give an opportunity for the
man of .'mail means to move onto
those f rms and enjoy prosperity.
The People Of This Community Are
Keeping At Head cf the
Processions.
It had not boon our privilege to
visit the thriving village of Nc
hawka for some time, until Monday
of thi? week, when business con
nected with this (taper called us
there, and to say we were surpris'd
at the life and activity during the
heated weather, would be putting it
mildly. We found the people all at
their business in a way which spoke
for success, and it is surely coming
to them. With but a single excep
tion we heard everyone say that
business was good and the way they
were after it, there is no doubt but
what they expected to make it bet
ter. The first man we met was W. A.
Stall from the country who said
that he wa so lm.-v on the farm
5
1 s -
m
ISC-1
1
$3!
:L33
9 -r- . j ' ' i t
"v
T!u cheanc-s-t land right now is.
in n-Tthwi-torn North Dakota. ThU'hat he could hnrdl' vt Xo ov,u
land sells from 70 to 100. depend-i an(1 even before we Cot to 1,10 city
" .... i t t t - t. - : ... i..
and will
. wo found John Knahe cut tine: vi-m1s
- t - " I I'ciu, till i,l liT- aiu,
it
mg upon improvements
nrodtice a-- manv do'lar-;
, , , was not possible to get aav help,
per acre as the iii.ah pnted land ' , .
throui;.'! Iowa an.! Illinois
' Our farmers are- well organized, i
our t-.ralr:- ars bringing tep jirice.-
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t . tat- lan!:'Ti;j r "' I (ilioic nan;-.l t.j:iik ! t.fit-'v sivar
H. A scl' NT:iT)K!r. ! tl-nt at ov. Mal tn ru I a mrn i t
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On my :ccc"t trip at ("rand Forks.
North Dakofi. our number one nor
tl.crn wheat w. s $:?.sr rer bushel;
llix .a3 COO p"r bushel. I have
:ccn nar.y fields of crops that paid
f'r Mi; land in or? t.r two crops.
;r.tr n.-srV-t f.;iii:t! are the best,
;i pcki;'.H plants in Fargo, "rami
Fiiks a::d Soutii St. Paul afljrd
(. It :i'!'rl r;:::rk'ts f .r hogs and cat
tie. Our grain is hardled at Duluth
a id Minneapxlis. the milling center
f tie wurl-I."
1 Tlic flreat Nortliern has no land
frr 'lie," derlrre'! Mr. Dlonder. "We
;, inter-. :tid the development o.'
t-e f'tMi'iy fr.nt an asricult'iral
;an:!poijit and traffic. The more
farmers v.e have t!ie more traffic the
railroad receives. In the last few
mf iHiis wo have iiad f cores of Ioau.
Illiiicis. an '. Nebraska, farmers mov
irg to rorth'-asteri'. North Dakota,
vbo are buying improved farms rt
jiic-tl.'rd cf the price cf the land
in Iowa, and other middle we-t
f ates."
The Great Northern feels that
the farmer:; success alon.j its lino
is the railroad's succey? and Mr.
IJlonder states that jt Is just as!
cheap to assist a man to locate on!
and ho thought he would seed Lis
farm down and go into the eatt'e
business, instead of raiding corn.
! The garage next to tho auditor
ium was busy, as -va? also ( he.-ter
Switzer, who was out looking after
his pump business. Grover Hoback
and his assistant? were busy at the
postofTiee, as was al?o R. K. C'o'.e-r-an.
the carrier, vho had jut re
turned from a trip In the eounfy.
The next place we stooged a
the store of Frank P. Shohkn.
vfiere everybody was l.u-y. the pro
. piiotor hitwself, b;ing upstairs, tak
ing stock in the hat dj-pirtmoiit. He
sjid that hnshirss w:; to good. h"
could hardly g:-t it a1! done. At the
Ofiol hall wo did tw.t funl anyone,
a. everioii' was ntnpbiyod. 1'ot
at the place of .Mr. J. Sutp'iin wc
found that gentleman Just unpack
ing and placing on his shelves a
shipment of goods which he had re
ceived. At the new garage of St.
John and Cunningham, known a1
th" Nehawka Auto Co., we fen7''
Mr. Cunningham busy, while Mr.
St. John v a? at the mill b it l.eiT
represented by his daughter vl.e
was looking after tho otlico work f
the new institution which is dolnr
an excellent business.
The Sheldon Man'ifacturin.j Co.
A new institution to us, which
$
N.
. . - - - j
Ar.
i'r the rcj?-:l". "
Fiivn users. y'.icv fi'.'i
th-.u ivhat l-'aitor: 1 rit :;. ;
can do ttf yuLt.' iJ.'.:cf -
" -----. . -rss-i-srrn
vs. Smaller Trucks
OUR lVL'-Ton Fulton replaced
two 1-ton trucks of another
make' the Franklin Hardware
Company oi New York, writes:
''On account of its speed, we find
wo can cover just as much ground
in the single Fulton as in the two
::h:aller trucks while we save the
c.-c-ts of the extra gasoline, oil, tires
r:::d driver."
ppeedy, reliable Fulton Trucks,
built in the size most economical
r-.nd practical for all purposes, are
today serving users in hundreds of
industries
L H, POLS
Murray
Nebraska
l i- t:i .hi'.- :f August. 1 :!?.
v. .. : r:r:r:Tso.v.
'-"a'l Notary I'uMi'"
M" "mmi.--ifn -..ires .T'lly 17. 1521.
AUTCriCEILES FOR SALE.
Two new H-ipmobiles. $1,;Q0.0
each.
One new Model 90 Overland,
flOSCOO. T. II. POLLOCK.
2-,-3td2tw Garage.
Fancy stationery at this ofioe.
1 has c !'i:mi:i.k. rirr-ttr.r.
J.M.'un 'riMTSCII. tiret.r
i
j
Si; t.sor!'-l and sworn to before me!
tins Ttli i!av of August. 1919.
axn'i: r. r-fASsr.Rn.
( Sea I 1
Notary I'ulillc.
Mv cf'inmisPion ei.ires Sent. 22. 192.
WANTED SALESMAN
AKD COLLECTOR
manulactttres concrete mixing ma
good land, where he is bound to tilinerv, was a surprise to u.- as i.
make good as to try and locate him is employing seme twenty people,
in places where success is question-, wnu wcre all busy as bees, making
able. The road has special printed ' and shipping machinery to all parts
matter on the subject of opportune- Gf the country.
ties along its line for a man of lim-, They will in a short time erect
ited means, the renter, etc.. and these another building in connection with
publications can be secured free by the present factory for storage pur
merely making application to Mr. 'poses, and fcr enlarging their pres
William Blonder. Agricultural Agt.. ent working quarters which is to be
Groat Northern Railroad. St. Paul, G4 by !0S feet, and of steel and
Good prP0f;iticn to richt party, j
Plattsmouth territory. Singer Sew- '
ir.g Machine Co.. Nebr. City, Nebr. i
w&d. ,
Minnesota.
glass. with reinforced concrete,
Final
Clearance
Sine
Ig fm
-AT-
The
Ladies'
Toggery
The high cost of living is forcing which will add greatly to their pres-
a renewal of the "back-to-the-land" ent accommodations. They have
policy, and city residents as well a;; just employed P. M. Duck of Chi-
those from the rural districts of Ne- cago who is their superintendent,
to Ne
hawka as soon as he can secure a
braska may find their field greatly, and will move his family
broadened there.
A LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
place to live, which is hardly pos
sible now owing to the scarcity of
houses. L. K. Harris of Council
DlufTs is also a new man with them.
M. V. Tucker who is one of the of
fice force was busy with the work
at the factory. At the bank we
found our old time friend D. C.
West, looking after the business, F.
A real league f nations has been
formed long before the world war
by those who are taking Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine.
Warm letters of thanks written in
27 languages. English, Bohemian.
Slovak, Polish. Croatian, Slovenian, A. Boedeker being in the west for a
Serbian, Lithuanian, French, Ital- trip and rest.
ian. Spanish. Russia. Ukrainian. ; J. II. Steffens was busy at his
etc., are convincing proof that the store and raid that business was
greatest harmony prevails in the gocd, as also was Mr. D. D. Adams
praise of Triner's American Elixir at the drug store. Louis Wessel
of Bitter Wine among all national- was just going to dinner, and had
ities, because everybody knows that to shut up the store as he cannot
Triner's remedy i3 the best fortifica- get help. John Opp said he was
tion built against the attacks of busy, but wanted the paper in ord-
stomach troubles and all diseases er to keep in touch with the things
connected with stomach disturb- in the county. J. H. Steffens said,
ances. You will get it at your drug- put my name 'on the list also. We
gist who has also all other Triner's did.
remedies on hand, especially Trin- Were Burv With the Cement,
er's Liniment, Triner's Cough Seda- The enterprising firm of James
tive, Triner's Antiputrin (excellent Miller and Henry Gruber. who op
gargle and mouth wash and highly orate a manufacturing business in
efficient cleanser of wounds). You the basement of the auditorium,
cannot ask for anything better, where they make burial viult.
Joseph Triner Company, 1333-4.1 S. air and water tight, and which
Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
m-s over the cciT.ty, for sorvic with
the vaults. They maintain a truck.
with which they make delivery, ar.d
also make installation. They have
a contract with W. J. Streisht of
ibis city, they bringing the vault to
hi. city, an.l installing it at a very
r -.is-oual.Io rate. Tht y v. oro just
r.a';i?ig a trip t Omaha, when we
w.-re there f ir n;:'ttri:iN. in th-ir
1 uck.
At the busines". of A. C. Siurni vo
"ound his son in charge, while Mr.
"firm had gono to Minneapolis ft.r
1 few weeks vi'it.
Henry Krpp was at the f ''ice
U.,.).;iicr after Sfpi'-'or''. fin bri-
J. P. Dal? was biuy and hap--
at his work in the harness lino.
On our way home wo won' north
west, out of town and, found Frank
"rX i.ntl II. H. Inwrrs.an working
?n tho roa.!- and Fiich a piece of
oad a ' lies ner.r he hoire 0
V. F.. Hr-fl-ncr 'lie former count
rmnii----ionoi- vo did no' expect U
fim! in Cass pour-ty. Ti; fi'-n work
pg on the r:ad, s-.iid they did no'
moot with any encouragement f-rv
anything better from the county a
they had been after better roads for
1 long time.
Whilo in the city wo visited the
Wwr-Le'l'ier man. Mr. Ilut ledge
who was busy as he could be and
said he would like to have some help
but it was hard to obtain. He i?
talking of putting in a linotype in a
short time.
At the home of A. II. Engelke
neier. we found his two sons Fred
and Walter just returning from a
trip to South Omaha, where they
had taken a truck load of cattle to
the market, and found the prices
higher for the day.
We railed at the home cf John
West, but found him away as he
had gone to Plattsmouth to pur
chase a Fordson tractor, for plow
ing his stubble for tho coming
winter wheat field.
J5 n H fl ! J 8J 9 T 1 (1 fl I! regular session held on 1
SJ H U U L A hi -4 I ! U ft nuary A D 1919
the 14th day
By virtue of tho auihoi-Ty vested
in mo by law, :.iu'. in accordance
with Section i cf Chapter 19fi of the
Session Laws of tho Legislature of
Nebraska for 1 f 1 I. Samuel R. Mc
Kelvie. Governor of the Ctate of Ne
braska, herein direct r.rd proclaim
that a non-partisan primary eloctio;-.
be held t hrougiiMUt the state, in
the several Representative Districts
wherein the number of perauns nom
inated by nomination petitions
equals or exceeds three tine:; tho
number to b elected delegates to
the. Const it uf ior.al Convention from
such District, as provide! by
(Seal)
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk
Cass County, Nob.
PRIMARY ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the lfith day of September
A. D. 1910. a Non-Partisan Primary
Election will be held at the usual
voting place in the several precincts
an 1 wards throughout Cass county,
Nebraska, tur the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for tho following
offices, to be voted for at the Special
sait'J Election to be held on Tussle y, the
Choptor lift). Said ;!'"!; -Q-rt Iss!i pri
mary election to be hold at the luual
voting places in tho :-overr.I Re?rc
entative Districts on the third Tues-
Jav after the first Jljinby m Sop
4th day of November A. I), lailt.
One delegate from the Seventh
Reprosentativo District, Cass county.
One delegate from the Eighth
Representative district, Cass and
:omber. ll'lt'. At such primarv, twice) Otoe counties,
tiie number of por-ons to be elct;l The said Non-Partisan Primary
b icrates thai! by elic-en from t!o.--e w' open at 8:0m o'clock a. in. and
dominated l-v I'oi.ti'i M:ng petitions, remain open until S:00 o'clock in
Hi ti.o- s,,' cho-SL-n -i-;; !1 be deem- th3 evening.
d r.o:ii;"'-tcd i"r eclet tes. n testimony whereof, I have here-
e'vrl' pn;' 'n.-- Vi T-i t p t h o '" ' t t my I: a Ti '1 and sea! this 12th
roat Peal of iho S;r,te. tl'is, the l-'th.
lav of Jnlv.
SAMCEL R. McKELVIK.
Governor
y o: August a. u. 1 : 1 : .
GEO. R. SAYLES.
i ( Seal I Co. Clerk, Cass County.
. Sea 1 )
!'v the Governor:
DARIl'S M. AMSI3ERRY.
Scretarv of State.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE
of Cass County. Nebraska,
for the Year. 1919.
For ordinary county rev
enue to be u:'od for gon
eral purposes including
the support of the poor
for the entire county$ 57.000.00
For bridge purposes nr.000. 00
Ditto (emergency) 10.700.00
i-or road purposes CO. 000, 00
For soldiers ' relief fund
of (he county 1,200.00
For mothers' pension
fund of the county a.000.00
RETURNS FROM EAST TO
RESUME POSITION HERE
Total Estimate $ 18 8.900.00 j
Gene Brady and wife were in
Omaha today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
StatiMif Xclnaskn i
l :k n t v f ' ass I
I. Goo. R
Seyler;, County Clerk
c.r Cass county. Nebraska, r.ereoj
certify that the above is a true and
correct copy of the Estimate of Ex
pense of Cass county, Nebraska, as
rtoard of Com-
,..ut ----- ft1 r
or t ass couniy ai iue
-.I Monday's Pally.
F. C. .Martin, who has been at Co
lumbus, Ohio, for some time engaged
in special work at the plant of the
Columbus Tractor company, has re
turned to this city and resumed his
position at the O. K. garage, where
he was employed prior to making
the trip to the east. Mr. Martin is
an expert in his line and Mr. .McMak
en is greatly pleased to have hini
hack on the job. Mr. Martin made
the trip to the east and return with
an automobile and enjoyed a most
interesting journey through the
heart of the great industrial centers
of the mid-west states.
To feel strong, have good appe
tite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Hit
ters, the family system tonic. Price.
missioners
I
ft
m
makes a way of keeping the "p-Eps
mains of those who are buried, away tfafj
. G. R. Olson was a business visit- from -any burrowing animals, and
or in Omaha today going to that it being impossible for water to get
city on the afternoon Burlington into the vault. They have con
train, tracts with many of the tindertak-
ttio
Just the thing fcr that trip you are planning.
Light and servicable. We have a new line, bound edges and
strapped
$400 to $
(S00
1
c.
5a
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"