No.
No
No.
T ...
o.
No.
No.
TIME TABLES
Burl!n;'on Time Table.
No. V.
No. 2:1.
N.i. !".
N.i. J t.
No. :u.
i:st iioiNU.
I'l Irm- Fast Train
l.wul ,o Ihlcaizo
I.ik ul to l'H.'illc Jet. . . ,
Suil to I'ucitlf Jot
t lil-nito fast ;iin. . . .
I.IX'II. 'IIIIl Olimlltl.
Arrive- ' 'in l.ouisvill.'
Still) ,'i.iim Onixliu. . . .
T ltd! N I .
(K-itl from (Yiliir I'rt-vk
ami LouKvilli'
I'u.si tra'n f .' Uo.-olti . .
I. .- il m .11 i'ih ... .
SL-iimlrr
X
KM M
DIAMOND DUST.
" W "W V V W r ' V
..(( ...
id u.
i hi u.
"S il.
i.JU
M!--url FaclLe
No. 104.
No. im.
No. ISM.
No.
No. 1 (.-.
. i:ta.
solTll.
PiisM-niriT to Kii.isan
t'ity i St. muh . . . It' .'I It.
K. (' j. ul St. I v n.t a.
Ltx-al fr.'ijriil I0:ia u.
NOKTH.
ToOmulm .V03 l.
To On.ji.a & :j5 M.
I.iK-ai freight 2:M .
in.
in. !
m
in
m
PETER CLAUS
He tui.s just reccivtd some
fine new
MONITOR RANGES
He also will convince you if
you call fit his store that he can
fit you out with
FURNITURE and
GRANITEVARE
bnry mri.-f; ct ry marker. !
IN OUR GROCERY
DEPARTMENT
we offer the best in qual
ity at lowest market prices
whether it be Staple
Groceries. Dairy Pro
duets, Vegetables, or
Canned Goods. Your
dollar will go further here
than in most plaees. We
want your trade and
mean to have it if jrivinsr
full value will get it. All
we ask is one trial. Come
and set; us and be convinced.
J. E. TUEY
IVahir McCa.V. o 'f .'. Lii: oln
An.clopts hi s ! ii placed on the
, , .-.uspw ril list fm fi:!!it.c to Mii
1 i con' i a..- ...thi i i ifi c r.i e am" for
(!cel:irir'K 1 imx lf a lice agent. I r .si
de i i '. '( -j.iii (1. in s J", i ., . Cafl. Hy
i'. ut l.ri n u Ma n i, an.i ucccpU i a
contrai t which l .wcvtr he failed to
sipi. but ..::(' niM.Mii! to fritiids
that he was a frc agent. We are
of t!ie opinion that .Mi.c I ad intention
of plajing with Lincoln t! is seas:n,
for in convcrsatii n with him two
weeks nsro he gave every indication
that he cxpi-eti (i to lie ahle to s! ow
the people of Lincoln what he could
do as he claims his shoulder was in
first class shape. We regret vhis
action and feel that the Lincoln team
will need the services of the playei,
and also that if he is all right t!:at
there are few better in Class A base
ball.
Falls City will make the sixth
city in the new league to be known
as the M-I-X-K league, the cities
composing the league coming from
Missouri, Iowa, Xcbra.'kii and Kaiihas.
We understand that they will in
augurate the bouditvumpire system,
but engage two men from each city
to do ilie umpiring, thus doing away
wit.: the expense of ump'ne trael.
Saeh a system is all right if it is all
ii;ihi, but we question the practical
working of a system which puts the
visiting team up against a home i n
pire ai.U two of them at that. A home
umpire v hi -h will do the sqi.s re
thing ".n the face of the home f ns
can be found in many cities, but uie
chances are that there are so many
unfair ones that the experiment will
not be satisfactory.
x
Hooper has taken steps to organize
an independent team for this year.
For n sni'dl town, I'prjvr lies been
considerably on the I ase bail n ap
the past three years.
M
l he White .Sox No. 1 defeated the
.Sacramento team at ihe hitter's ground
vesterdav bv a scoie of 8 to 5. The
rcc'ird being, Sox S-1 2-2 Sacs 3-10-4
Batteries, Sox Walsh, Sutor, Olm
stead and
LaLonge.
Block. Sas Hunt and
X
The Brooklyn Yanigans beat the
rvsul&r Brooklyn bunch yesterday
by a score of S to 0.
illinery
Our stock of Trimmed Huts
is being added to daily. A
nobby line of Trimmed Hals
will arrive in a day or two.
MRS. NORTON
CHIC
HESTER S PILLS
J UK VlAaiVNU IUIA1.
I.uIIihiI A4 J our llriti U( fr
I'lIU in 11 1-4 nrl Void mrtjlic
txna, iMld IUi MIim RlUwn.
Tk urn slbr. Itnr f ioof
Vraniiii. Aikinrt in.iirKs.Trni
DIAMOND IIUANU I'lLI.K, lot Hi
jTMitknoiniHUnt, S(nl, AlMvt Hclli-I
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Doing Nicely.
Mr. T. T. Wilkinson returned from
Omaha tv:s i-fternoon fiom attend
ante uputi his wife who las just
undergone an operation at In.manuel
hospital in thut city. He reports
that she passed through the opera
tion finely and came out from under
the anesthetic in good shape and if
no new complications arise she will
probably be able to return home
in due season.
xkxkkxxxxxxk;
55 NEHAYYKA NOTES.
ilwCXSvXXKKXXInli
Mrs. Walker came in from Murray
Monday to spend a week with her
son Dr. Walker.
Dick Ingmerscn has had enough of
city life, a;ul is moving back to the
farm.
Mrs. Watson, who has been vititing
at Andrew Pittmans returned home
Monday.
Ralph Johnson came down from
Walthill, Friday; he will spend the
summer near Nehawka.
Grandma Chapman spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Duclos near
Swift.
J. M. Stone lias just returned from
his winters sojourn in Oklahoma,
looking and feeling fine.
Jim Mclleynolds came down from
South Omaha, Friday and made
his Nehawka friends a flying visit.
Principal Collins Sundayed with
his brother near Peru.
Wm. Stockjiann family left Monday,
for Custer county, where they will
trv farming.
Miss Nettie McCartney from
Wyoming visited relatives and friends
in Nehawka the last of the week.
Ed Maughey is going to wash his
face in soft water after this, as he
is having a cistern dug.
Mrs. Palmer visited with her mother
in Avoca the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Senator Banning from Union
was visiting relatives in Nehawka
a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Uuffner o!
Plattsmouth are visiting this week
with Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Huffner's
sister
News comes all the way from
Kearney that Blair Dale and wife
are the proud possessors of a young
daughter. They will return home
shortly.
The lecture course closed Monday
night. 1 We are happy to say tire
course has paid expenses, and given
satisfaction.
Henrietta Swart came home from
her school work at Weeping Water
with a well developed case of ineasels
While movitig a step laddei in the
church Sunday, Mrs. Kirkpatrick
gave her back a wrench which has
It
jlead Guilty.
In the case of the Murdock horse
theft the defendant, Brann plead
guilty to the charge and waived
preliminary examination. He was
bound over to the present term of
District Court and furnished a bind
for $1,000.00 for his appearance.
Today County attorney Ramsey filed ; caused intense suffering since
an information against him charging wji) be sometime before she will be
him with horse-stealing on foui counts. I oul ngain
Miss Florence Todd is having one
A load of fish for sale on the street
to day khowi that spring in coming.
of her town houses shingled and
otherwise repaired.
The Plattsmouth
Loan and Building
Association
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Plattsmouth Loan and Building Associa
tion was held March 7, lit 10. There was a
large attendance of satisfied stockholders.
Directors Hawksworth. Windham and Bar
wick were re-elected for another year. A
great deal of new stock is being sold and the
bonks are now open to new stockholders.
There is no better way to buy a home or to save
money. The withdrawal rates on stock with
drawn before maturity are liberal, being 5 per
cent up to six years. G per cent from 0 to 8
years and 7 per cent over 8 years.
Call on T. M. Patterson if you want a loan
or some stock or any further information. The
following statement shows the Association to
be in u very prosperous condition.
Twenty Fifth Annual Statement
OF
THE PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION
FEBRUARY 1910
ASSETS
Loans $00,930. G8
Due from Stockholders 317. 13
Taxes advanced 322.92
Heal Estate S21.47
$08,398.20
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $48,348.00
Reserve Fund 1,200.00
Dividends Declared 15,317.08
Profit & Loss 519.01
Matured Stock 1,000.00
Bills Payable 2,000.00
Cash 14.11
$08,39S.20
Table Showing value of Stock and Divi
dends Declared
o
29
30,
31
32
33
34
35
30
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
40
47
48
49
50
81
21
27
21
20
10
19
0
8
21
11
30
35
53
03
4
70
79
61
07
131
136
980
at
a
Ui
JS
(J
v. a
o
n
"3 S .5
a
132
120
120
114
108
102
90
90
84
78
72
00
00!
54
48
42
301
30
24
181
12
C
Sf!5.34$ 197.34
59.53
54.00
48.74
43.74
39.01
34.50
30.38
26. 461
22.81
91.44
16.34
13.50
10.93
804
6.02
4.80
3.37
2.101
1.22
54
.13
185. 53!
174.00
102.74
151.74
141.01
130.50
120.38
110 40
100.81
91.44
82.34
73.50
04.93
50.04
48.02
40.80
33.3
20.10
1Q OO
12.54
6.13
$10,092$ 5292.54
2.64G
3,240
2,394
2 ,808
' 1 ,020
1,824
5401
072
1 ,038
792
1 ,980
2 ,100
2 ,802
3,024
108
1,520
2,370
1,464
1 ,200
1 ,572
816
-a
a
o
Q
1250.23
1458.00 1023.43
1137.24
390.15
050.64
182.25
211.08
. 479.11
213.84
490.05
472.50
579.55
544.32
26.46
340.20
200.02
131.76
81 .-41
70.74
18.36
$483.48 $15317.08
The above table is computed at 9 per cent
per annum.
T. M. Patterson. Secy.
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til -
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ALCOHOL 3 PICK CKNI'T"
Avcgolalili'Prrpaniiioiiriir.s
similniinrtiiicFoodanilRiniiiia lingilipSioiia-lisaiuIDoMcisof
BUT
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lUlarhoakUil
itinn SffJm
Cttmfirtl Sugar .
Hatonmi ttonr.
Apcrfecl Remedy forCtmsflpj
Hon . Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoea
Worms jCoirvulsions.ftvcri
ncssandLossoFSLEEP.
tsc Simile Signature oT
NEW .YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
V li
- 11
UII14T'1'HTI.1V77MHI llll 1 III II llllll I
In
Use
For Over
Jhirty Years
ii)
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TMf etTg vOMMM HI 0 Olf
BACK FROM
CONVENTION
Young Man Got Ills. '
There wan a new girl at a little res
taurant on Upper Broadway the other
day and she attracted the attention
of the Fresh Young Man. She waa
attending strictly to her business,
and the F. Y. M. attended strictly
to his.
"I have not Been you here before,"
he remarked as a starter.
"No; this is my first day," she an
swered. "What will you have."
"Let me sec. What's good today.
Er what is your name."
"Pearl, sir."
"I knew you were a jewel all right.
Are you the Pearl of Great Price."
"No, sir. I'm the Pearl that Was
Cast Ucforc Swine."
Then the Fresh Young Man ordered
coffee and sinkers. Ex.
On War Path.
Pig Chief J. C. York rushed into
the News sanctum this morning
flourishing a tomyhawk and waved
it over the editor's head in a manner
which caused us to sit up and take
notice.
II finally explained that it was
Indianapolis Meeting Great'
est in History of Educat
ional Gatherings.
A BIG TIME AT
INDIANAPOLIS
City Superintendent Gamble Re
ports Successful Meeting
Gamble saw and talked with Professor
Otto Wurl, a brother of the Wurl
Brothers of this city, and for many
years a resident of 1 lattsuiouth.
His friends will be glad to learn that
Prof. Wurl is considered to be one
of the most BUcceMsful feachcrs in
that section of the country.
(From Monday's Daily)
5, Prof. J. W. Gamble, County Super-
in endent Mary Foster, and about
thirty other teachers and superin
tendents from this state have just
returned from Indianapolis, Indiana,
where they have been attending the
national convention of superintend
ents and principles of schools. They
all report having a splendid time
personally and the press of the country
speaking of the meeting, unites in
saying that it was the greatest edu
cational gathering in this country's
history. There were present about
1400 educators from all parts of the
country, mostly men, there being
about twenty-five or thirty women
teachers among those who attended.
These 1400 people 'who met in this
convention are the body of the force
that shapes the educational problems
of the country, and prominent in the
gathering was " Ella Flugg Young
of Chicago, superintendent of the
city schools there and the highest
salaried woman in the world. Miss
Young has been in educational work
for years and now draws an annual
salary of $10,000.00. When she!
Too Much Business
Trouble seems to be eumping
on the trail of Wm. Barclay, proprietor
of the local "Restaurant" yesterday
about noon when a howling mob
of hungry show people descend upon
his emporium and then today when
his heated brow was just beginning
to cool, a talented iuicbriate entered
his place and began to assail him with
sundry strange and uncouth oaths
and maledictions. The beggar's de
mands for baksheesh and his ecu
cration upon not receiving the same
proved too much for Bill and he
proceeded in the words of the immortal
Ovidius Naso, to "harg the Kibosh"
on the stranger. Having ejected the
insensate debauchee from his place
of business, Mr. Barclay proceeded
to invoke the majesty of the law
in the person of Jailor Manspeaker,
who threw the prisoner into the city
dilngeon with neatness and dispatch
and the belated assistance of Chief
Amick, who appeared in time to be
"in at the death," Upon being in
carcerated the poltroon refused to
pive his name, but interesting names
for prominent citirns, who took
pint in his discomfiture. He was
placed in jail charges with being
drunk, disorderly, and a cripple
Farewell Surprise.
A farewell also a surprise party
was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Maurei's in South Park, in honor
of Miss F.flic Benedick who will de
part for her home at Afton, Iowa,
in a short time.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games, while music was
furnished by Miss Agnes and Mr.
Evert Ward, which wrs enjoyed by
all. At a late hour lunch was served
olie fouhd by Charles Truman a couple
of years ago near Glennwood and
would be presented to the Iledmen
when they had their new hall com
pleted. It is of stone and a good
specimen of the weapon made by the
savuge warrior in early days.
Some Changes.
Mr. B. J. Miles of Fremont arrived
in the city this morning and has
accepted a position as reporter on
the Daily News. Mr. Miles is a
young man who conies to us highly
recommended and we trust that
he will make good in the position
w hich he will hold. As he is a stranger
in the city we ask the hearty support
of our friends in assisting him in his
work. Mr. J. L. Richcy, who has been
acting as reporter temporarily until
we could secure a man for that position
will act as the travelling representa
tive of the paper over tho county.
II. L. Kruger of the local coach
shop had the misfoutune to catch
hi hand beneath a board yesterday
and will be laid oil for a day or two
as a result of the accident.
Irk U'l i h nil iliit nmlili' iukliiw Thnun
appeared on-the rostrum she wasj nt wm. Mis8 Af,ws WarJ)
given a tremendous ovation by thcjEffie H(.nt.(ii(.k( Annn Peterson, Helen
convention. TmUt, Lottie Maurer, Agnes Foster,
Although the purpose of the eon-; M Petersen, Hattic Fori, Katie
vention was to bring out every form ,F()Ht ljem Ma Clarence Beal,
and topic of discussion, the business
dealt mainly with the element and
feature of retardation in the develop
ment of the child with a view to
ascertaining the cause of retardation
and supplying a remedy for it. While
in the metropolis the Professor visited
all the schools of the city, which
arc considered to be the best in the
United States, and secured some
very valuable ideas that he proposes
to put into use in our own city. All
the best talent of the national public
school system was there, and with
a view to giving the pupils here some
of the direct benefit to be derived
from a meeting of the scope of this
one, Professor Gamble this morning
gave them a forty minute talk on
the business transacted and the work
done by the convention.
In deciding the location to I c
chosen for the next meeting there
was a hot fight between Dallas, Texas
and Mobile, Alabama, the latter
finally capturing it by a narrow
margin.
While in Indiaaapolis Professor
John Mauer, Philip Rhine. Evertt
Waul, Ed. Maurer, Andrew Petersen,
Eugene Maurer, Raymond Maurer
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurer.
Advertised letters, March 7, 1910
' Iadies.
Miss Dorothy Alley, Amy Collins,
Mrs. Geo Elliot, Miss Delia Groff,
)4) Sadie Jones, Miss Janet Morgan,
Miss Bessie Murray, Mrs. David
McDaniel, Mrs. If. K. Reed, Ida
M. Shepler, Mrs. Henry W. Sims.
Gentlemen.
A. C. Bates, C. A. Donclinemo,
Glodoeski Bros, C. II. Gelting, J. R.
Himphill, Frank Kuiski, Harry Larsen,
Dick Miptm, A. J. McNatt, Nelson
Powers, and Thomas Marion.
All uncalled for will be sent to
dead letter office on March 21st.
II. A. Schneider.
Post Master.
The break in the water main yester
day has been fixed up and everything
is going along nicely again.
