mm
VyP lliC
FT A IWiMifl ;
- Li I It 1 W l lfc '1 4
I
o(e Si n(i. iiflils ..ui; utv t rjt.
Tru caucus of Ca.-- loanty ot
That Makes the Caking Baiter
Failures n:e utmost Impoicible with
Jltlllllirt.
We know tt.at It will give you better
result.
Wt know thnt the baking will be purer
-root wh-ilifomn.
We know ln.it it will l more evenly
raieJ.
Anil we know that Clnii'"t In mote
economical, both lu it-i una mul C"t.
We know th--.e tlnnt bcc-iiuse we
kve put tlie quality Into It - wo ruivu
run It tiled "tit in every w.iy. It la
u eil t.uwin 1 1 1 -rtx of In iii'-H nnd iu
nltH Hie Krowitnc l-iily It-
lii'irirrn bnkimr pi-wiJiT,
Have you triml it?
CHiiiinrt Is hinlieiit In quality
H,oUi.i.ilo in prii e.
Received I Unbent Aweril
WortJ't, Pure trood Exposition.
w hutc '.
I ill i
till!! t!
U W ill t 1,
(Oi.r.'y (
Li : '.
t.'. ii... .'
i r ;,
he ,ai
due
ul t,i
cd
c
! . f a
e
1 .
I
li- !lvt
C .. , j
(,f -.1., i
. . . I
'
i - ! 1
il T P
UL
il
A!
UiiL
izmw cffify c?iio:i keep
mi I nil iif
lV""I
ill)
53 .MUIM!
.'e 1!
Lit",.
,1 (! ,
I ' 11 '
n 1 1 i t -
in Sl.i'll
fflAKING POWDE.RJ
?In.i P.,
I'm . ,t;T
iTw' MADE BY THE
S I tU-A Si' 11
1 SI M
I Id Ul oj I v
1
M, .C -W. ' L
fit i i..' ....
tii l.a:,u- .o ! '
(in tl ( l '- i ; .
crty in tl c i m ' :
wV li v. h a i!,.,.. i i .i 'i -l
aliln to rt-nlruin human l.Hn
be built.
Km .' ' ' r slioul'l rxprods his sen
tlnn nlH nt the rlwtion Tuesday next,
If the mi'iur Im ovfilcokfil anrt no
mark jilcail in tic tii-ile for the
;io)firion tlic Ei!cne of the voter
will ho tonnliucil to be a vote pgiiliint
the levy.
Tie county Irraiic, v.jo.h1 ski'!
in i.iiu s Ill's not I ( i :i t,'i' ,'!ono.l,
tin." ( hllinali:(l tiir: a mill Uvy
will luiiiK In li'O.OOf), i s il ti nc 's no
c no who h:is .nf-' c-l in ii '-
liuhlMy oi- oi i:f I'wlsc. v. lit- h: - t'-'ti-nintdl
tlift a hulldin,' snilji. i;.'
the purposes r-(iili od, eouM l c hiiili
for less than thnt bum.
The hmihII inercnse in the tax ciuti
propeity ov tier would !p culled on to
pay, would not be noticed, and It
would hIiow Hdpir Fympitthy for the
unroftuniilci who fall under the Imn
i f the law, would prompt every tax
pnyer to make the slight nanii'ico,
which the added levy will entail.
Look out your1 Mii'i'lo hallotfl
tart fully :uul urge upon your neigh
bor the Importance of placing a cross
in the circle opposito the question for
or OKultiKt I lie 'IVj mill levy for con
struction of jail. Hciiiember that no
mark nt all will he a vo'e a;;ai."st the
proposition.
Repub.lcj.i; L-it.r:Ir:j 1 lidi
Lefeiiilaiivii Caucicate3 i-t-causc
ti icpucliciliori of
Their l'latform.
A sr.e: ial from Nebraska City
, I ..e
"
; t...
.1:
luiilv.
lte,.
I ui e oi
iitliveie.l oa t
ic. ..i n at t!;e
n h, of
ic (o'.nty
Mt.-thocii.,t
t'. niins wes i.ot v, oil
I
I Kev. 1 4. Aim In, pas'or of the
(hur(h, pitri lid, an l previous to the
i In. h-rf I'll iwil .ifpd l'rfif llnunnl ulm
tang "Down In a Licensed Saloon,"
tier date of Xoveu her 1, tays: mc:- ;alul other temperance numbers, wliicl.
un-
ft Mir., " ..,,1 .
i ""inir.j rv
i
A
mi: WILL I I V ll!?:!l.
1Ciidinv; L.nly of Muslcr.l CompHiiy
Intend Looking I n Over I io.ii
lllli AUIIikIcn. In On uli.i
Vt illi (lie Lehman Show.
Klllciie tl. eil. Inn, the dainty Uttlo
i.omedkniie w ith .!,;. k Must's I't h
innn shoV nt 11:': Ciiyely, Omaha,
Uniting h:y, (udder is j,o!n.
to take u;i inlatiou this sumiiKr and
lias arri.n;;. .1 fr a couni.. of lnstnu
tlon nt un aliiloine on Long Inland.
Miss Sheiiil; u rol I iusplial inn to
fly and her t nthi" ' r.. u anliir.
atromuiliiH tlaoiirJi her ti iy ll'.Klits
tluriiiK the proKiess of the show In
which nhe In the star. At the end of
the first ntt bhe Hies our the heads
of the uniii' iice In u duplicate of one
of the WiU.Lt Ilidlheis' mat hints and
after tniniir; a complete tilth! over
the heads of the sp:;clatoi s, kIio nails
gracefully buck on the it use nsaln.
Mhlle the (Kieplnne Is tapiiu' In a
H'lire, nt the Kinne tlin.1 i' experl
t ntcs all the tit llr.hlful sensntloiin of
ft trlii thi'otiKh the ulr and instead of
being fiinhtcntil, she looks eagerly
forward to the linalo of the first act
lor whin she consUlcm one of the
Inoat pliuHureiiblo experiences In her
tut Ire BtiiKe career. Now that she has
pained the necessary conlhlence and
"overcome teh feeling of dl.lness, ex
perlt nt etl In the llrst llighis, tihe feels
that bhe will he nblo to successfully
fly In a real aeroplane and hopes to
be heard from' In actual flights nt
tome ot the meets In the near future.
Miss Sheriilan has will en a llttlo
song, the chorus of whhh gives the
Idea of enthusiasm rtgnuliiiK aoio
riaiitlcs; It rocs ns follows:
"Your auto may dash through the
country,
And your motor-boat romp o'er the
main,
Hut there's nothing so rare,
As a trip through the nlr
la an aeroplane."
While young and pretty Mhs Sher
idan has had a varied expeilnice on
the Btago. llelng pretty and petite
ami possessed of a good voice, he has
made a success In vaudeville and has
been with a number of musical com
panies, among them being "Duster
Iirown," "The Teddy Hears" and re
tently with the Uo.'ters Lrothers "In
l'annnifi." She Joined the llehninn
Show nt sho t notice Inst season and
won success from the start. Me Is
proving a great favorite In the eastern
cxtravngan.a t limit of which the
popular Cnyety theater, Omaha, Is a.
member,
Licliard Lei. aM II!.
Klehaitl Poisall, the fourteen-year-old
f.on of flcorw! l'oisell, of South
S'ventli street, is wi.nisly 111, and
.ill probably be taken L R.i OtiuJia
-es,i!lal tomorrow inoniiiii, lor an
el., -rat lc n.
Richard's syniptoins beer. nip alarm--f.
la-'t fat ui day f;ii.l a ih i.m
w called w ' o t xr. w
ei.'hlv. 1 be trouble !'
r bt il on th.
I'tS Sill' (
t.rs'v
ill. :
i lii.n thor
. an w iih
K i k ("ill 11
'.'i i t so si'r'
vii'id, li::'
at k of t! t
li d the iv
!.v that he hi out of 1
it Is feared that ft Dir.. told hn sfoi iiied
en the. brain, as his syop'oirs m
to it.tll i.te sii.li. Mrs. " I : j Cha.el
h i-, of Cm, tin, P.bhai' iV ri'.ter, iir-
is gnat oi:. ui nation anions the
leaders of tlu- ltiuiblican party In thU
lomty betause all cf the candidates
have repudiated the platform of the
party and refuse to support the coun
ty option plank end peveral ether
measures. The candidates, f.nding
they were without support in this
county In the matter of the county
option plank, they have repudiated it
and refused to he bound by several
of the planks In the platform- Only
ene of them has signed the pledge to
support the people's choice for United
. tates senator. Because of these acts
and many pudges the candidates
have made pro and co:i on comity
option, the leaders are llnding that
the voters are refusing to support the
tlckrt nnd hence the awakening.
"There has 1 ecu some tall hustling
(hnl, the pai-t few ('ays trying to
(Xpdidatcs in line, but the
ITty lenguu party has secured the
signed pledged of these candidates
and the prohibitionists nnd rcpubli
nns are dropping Ouof the ranks in
laie numbers and goin-t-j the stan
dard of the democrats, whb stand
stiutrtly on their paity iilatfoqn, nnd
having been tried, can be trusted.
"The followers (.f Senator Ilnrlu tt
and Congressman llayward are sorely
worried our' the way that matters
hae been mixed up and they have all
their lleufetiaiiis iu work trying to
Ftrallite n matters r.ji with little suc
cess. "Lwiy iiidi. iitlt.n points to the
( let tit n of the domocra.'.ic candidates
in tills county by tin ou'rwh-divLig
majority. Illteln ock nnd .Ma''r.ii'e are
both promised a hi; majority nml
t lu ir supiuu tei in !. re i iv i : ', en eon r
r ' i nit hi from every pi e! iiu t e u h ilay
lit:. I r.i e (!'it:t; lulnlaill.
0r
were applauded by the audience. Don
York sang, "That's My Business for
My King," whhh was also vigorously
applauded. I'ev. Cade, of the Pres
byterian (hurdi, and Rev. Radcliffe,
of the Christian church, occupied
seats on the platform during the pre
liminary part of the meeting. !
I'ev. Aistln introduced the lecturer
of the evening with a few preliminary
remarks.
Kev L;. nth spoke for over an hour,
telling of his teing a new man in
Nebraska, having come to Omaha to
take Dr. Lovelan.i's church only a
month !'). from Topeka, Kansas,
where he had been located for the
previous four years. Prior to that
time he filled the First M. E. pulpit
at Wichita, Kansas, for many years,
lie was in that position at the tine
Mrs. Nation began her raid with hei
hatchet, and assisted the old lady in
getting a fair trial In the courts,
although her method of fighting in
temperance was not his way ot doing
the work, yet he believed she should
have a fair trial and helped to raise
the money to pay her attorney.
Kev. Lynch dwelt for some time on
the workings of the prohibition' law
of Kansas, stating that when he went
to Wichita, there were soTie forty
saloons running contrary to the laws
of Kansas, nnd that they were backed
by both daily papers of the town, one
of which was edited by the now Con
gressman Murdotl;, of Kansas. The
fl'caki r s.;d in subs. Dir e that f.ftet
tlii Cim-le N.tiv 'i epb-ol-j, the fight
for li.w t nron t n (. nt waxed bo wi.rm
.oiii.
" 1 o '
.1?
W V
:
V i htUfepM
The Kind You Have
Alvays Bought
Bears tlio
Signature
of
L- I '.'fit .'
i,:U-ui i i
a:.coh(jl3 peu cent.
u.i iJic UiosioJis rdLowtsi
r-orotlcsDisljonJCberrijl-ncss
and ItshCoruJiis rteifci
Opiunt.Moniluiic nor Mineral.
Nct Narcotic.
P-f, SJ-
I ii.uui,:'.itJa
I '.rat Srrii-
VivvJHy.
Ancrferl Retitctlv rorCmKiiiia
tion . Scur S:orl,arh.Uii'.rri;i
V(rorras.Co!tn!Siois.revcns!i
PX3saitdLossoFSLEi:p.
r&cSlrile Signature of
NEW YOTJK.
m vr ew
AW
IF
Vv5uo OuaraiUecd under the t ot
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
In
Use
For Over
Fhiily Years
111
THE CINTAUR COMNT, HtW YORK CITY.
IM P II ! 1 I ' -,1
.j ti t
i8 nlR) H M
SI. EUMOT HERE
Sill
III ill
I IV.
ll.t
! t I
t
cm i plug
uage tv lllng hei
I'iii.j t ei;:!itien.
in re eii.-ie to a
of ln r lirether's.
I'lesliiimn (';t Puily,
The iiKinbers of the Freshman
cir.n'i of the lllt.'h school participated
Iu a mo-t delightful (lass party lust
eun'ir;. This most enjoyable affair
v, ns held In the large bam en the M
Mnlttti premises nnd was In the
nature of a Hallowe'en party, it hav
ing been postponed until last evening
on account of the many other attrac
tions in the city on .Monday evening
The bnni had been made very home
like with various decorations, which
were very appropriate and attractive
A royal good time wits had by the
Freshmen ns they Indulged in the
various puns and pranks character
istic of the season. Delicious refresh
nients were served and an hour or so
(pent In more frolic, brought to a
close one of the most pleasant occa
sions of the wason.
She M. P. L. il
St. Lou' i, : 1
To the officers
. Co's Slatci'.iciit.
". Oct J ., i 'i I !.'.
ind other i mplovv. s
hi
e. ;
P.ai!v.!i Co. 'i'
lu.u Me;. i;l :iia .
Thomas Crulg: Here.
Thomas Craig, of Ashland, former
ly of Klmwofid precinct In this coun
ty, was In the city today ns the rep-
resintatlu' of the Vlu mblun Fire In
surance Company, of Omaha. The
company bnd n loss ai the farm of A.
D. Khoden, west of Murray, which
was brought about In rather n pecu
liar way. Mr. Khoden had bis live
stock insured with hU other property,
nnd it appeals that a valuable horse
was injured on the ISth of October
from a bolt of lightning. The animal
was In the pasture at the lime and
wns found unable to get up. A vet
erinary was calb d nnd from the
lymptoms of 11 e h"r -.e decided that It
was paralyzed as the resist of a
stroke of lightning. The Imbeds still
alive but Is not expected to recover
and It 1b quite likely the company will
be called upon to pay the Insurance.
of the Mis. ouri I'at Hit
pnuy anil St. Louis
Sotitheiu Railway Coie'iany:
There are no nr.. :t rial dllL re.i
existing bet wt 'ii tile r. ih ay ci .1'
liiny and tie m i !.!; i.,'., c-.ici't th
tl'iestion of the rei'i'-'aie'iK nt of V":
foienun who went out with the men.
The machinists' organization Insists
upon their reinstatement to ;he posi
tions they formerly held, which re
nin, st has been refused.
The right of the railway company
to select Its officers of whatever
rank, including foremen, Is one w hit h
cannot bo relinquished to a labor!
organization, while the company Is
held to responsibility for the safety
and efficiency of its Perlce
The action of the other labor
organizations to coerce the railway
company Into compliance with the
machinists' demands by threats of a
sympathetic strike, In violation ot
their contract agreements entered
into since the machinists' strike was
declared, cannot be permitted to In
fluence tho company in its determi
nation to maintain control ot Its
business through Its own official
organization. :
S. V. Sullivan,
General Manager.
that vi ; 11 ti a few y rrs not a
vps left ia Will :ta, and thrt Li
the pa -t r.-w years the city bad :-i .
ly in ret'-'ed in po;ui':i! 'i.
l i v. Lyin li v. ;:s rla.vl tiirf r t "
have a pai t in t:v st ru :;.,'(. :
hrnsl a. i.:i 1 i.e.. 1 the s.n nt i t
r: 'i.'rt.-.-i nt ti e pells who wore
1 It .' f to K-tt'j ort county option.
That 1 e iv.i" f..i- stnto-wi'le prohi'ui
,it :. hi ..!t!f. 1. ii if ihi.t v.-jS not oh
trhml !e thin he w as f'-r the o; tic i
' s j m i!u''.re. Lis. lecture was i"dup-
r;:erst'l with anecdotes (.a.;t..i.s -,
plfs of lau."i : 1 er to float over the a:
! t'i ire, e-. I s-' ;v.-t sketches were r
cited by the speaker, which show. I
him n mast- r de::'.almer.
Produclicn to Appear at Panr.de
Theater Novcrrlier S.a
Annoi'.iif eireut that "St. Elmo,''
that wondt. fully InL-restlng romain e,
beloved by i anaiiiother, mother and
daii.uhtcr, to i .y r.o Mng of the chavr.i
it li.is lev nr.i.i' t i the tc nier sex,
would t'.uy (i.ly a.'iuit it, Is boohed
for the l'aiiiieie tlxatre n-::t Satur-.'ry
ivuiiu?-:. M' ' ei..l r ,', c Tim s n.4 the
In Counly Cnir(.
State of Nebraska, Cass County. !s.
In the mutter oil Kslute oil At.nelte
Sliern, deceased.
Notice to creditor of until pf'nte Is
hereby plvcn thnt all claims nea'nst
tnlil estnte must lie presented Rtnl tiled
wltliln six months from the Dili !ay of
Novemb'T, 1'JlU,' nnd tbiit hearings will
be hud before me, at l'lattsmtiuili, Nc
brnsUn, November r.th, 1310, ami May
Mh, J'HI, nt ti o'clock n. in. of fiii'n
day Wiini'.xs my hann and scnl "f .-j i i ,1
County Court, this i.tli ility of (Jutoviur,
191H.
tSeul) Allen J. T!i-eon.
County Jiul;,'e.
!ieit ncV? (!
l -
: -- - i
s t. : in
i- nny y. ' ;
i liv iili i t i
any a to r ountle:
KANSAS.
The Ur t of the week Henry Sc.ia-
I.( ftnl Notice.
Slate of Nebrasha, Coun'y of Casr, ia
County Court.
In the matter cf the c: tate of John
II. AVallinper, deoeatel.
To nil persons Interested:
. You are hereby notified that the re
will be a hearing upon the pdition
for the appointment of an adminis
trator In r.ho"e estate! before mo nt
the County Court rooms at Platts
mouth, lu said county on the 7th
cay of November 1!U0, at 9 o'clock,
t uUvvhte stage ver.io,, u.s..lide. Fas-! All objections, n any, must
j limited by ho dmn.ftic .iialiti s ef Died on or before said day and
lil.o f tinvr.l Mica tt.-nen lltiv. llOlir of hearing.
kUC tlllllUUcI IIWU.I) ' 'J Ml"' V "V I
ward, herself an adicsa from early!
girlhood and whoso dramatisation of
v as u nl'eii
KO. l-i. t t'.rt v
'th of lis iii'!'
l .. ay,
Ull the.
or r.n l
e expiration of the eopyri.-'-.i .a an i 1
tier, of I.avn.ie township, came to thU i "Craustark" has pleased thousands,
office for the purpose of advertising get t0 V01-k to make a stage story of
a public sale he is to have the 27tli . airs. Wilson's wonderful Btory. That i
of this month. Ileitis of an enquiring gne jms succeedetl in building a cohe-
turn of mind, the News rustler asked s-ni3i thrilling play, ttt ming with
Dated October 14th, 1910.
Allen J. lieeson,
County Judge.
Mrs. V. M. O'Neill, of Long Pine,
Nebraska, and children, Roy and
David, who havo been visiting rela
tives In this city for three weeks, de
parted for their home this morning,
her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Hunter, Jr.,
accompanied Mrs. O'Neill to her
home. Miss Hell Kpeik uccompanlod
the party to Omaha.
Departed for Itnisp, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. (iuthman de
parted for ltolse. Idaho, on the after
noun train today and will arrive In
that city Friday afternoon.
For about ten days past Mr. and
Mrs. Citthiran have been apprised of
the ! , ti- i Illness of their von
Chai i , :n, i -ic .trrdoy they made up
their mill Is to go to his bedside, A
telegram was received this niorulnu;
stating thnt be was much better, but
still quite sick. Tho telegram was
quite cheering ncys, but Mr. and Mrs.
liuthman did not change their plans
and left on the fast mail for Omaha,
Intending to po to Poise ns speedily
jns possible.
' Inspect Road to lie (itiided.
County Commissioners M. L. Frlcd
rlch and D. L. Swltzer went to
Pinion yesterday afternoon to Inspect
the five miles of road between Ne
hawka and I'nlon which has been ad
vertised for grading- The road la an
extension of the seven miles graded
earlier In the jear, the same extend
ing west from Nthawka. Two bids
had been plaud, but owing to some
misunderstanding ot the specifica
tions, one of the bidders who hod
placed the low bid on the work, has
withdrawn his bid. The part of the
work not understood seems to be a
couple of fills which will cot consld
erablo money, and which the bidder
did not know were to be Included
This bidder was a Plattsmouth man,
and the bid which still stands, is made
by a Nebraska City contractor, and
It may be that the contract will be let
to the outside party.
The work Is within Mr. Swltzer's
district, and bis wishes In tho matter
may control. The funds out of which
the grading In to be done comes into
the county treasury from Inheritance
taxes, nnd the outlay Is not a burden
on the general taxpayer.
him If he had become discouraged,
and was tired of Tx'ess county; that he
was selling out. "No," suld Sehradcr,
"fdo not Intend to leave Ness county,
but will move to P.azine, where I will
make my home. I have sold my farm
because I do not want to do any more
hard work, and I have made enough
In the last six years to live without
working any more." Ke'ng asked a
few more questions, Mr. Bchrader
gave additional Information, as fol
lows: He came to Ness eounty six
years ago, and bought a half section
of land of V. T. Miller for one thou
sand dollars. Each year since that
time he has had good crops and his
profit from farming has been fifteen
hundred dollars per year, In addition
to which he has made valuable Im
provements on his land. Recently he
sold the half section for ten thousand
dollars, his net profit on the land deal
being nine thousand dollars, which,
with the original Investment of one
thousand and the nine thousand he
hns made farming, give him sufficient
capital to retire upon for the rest of
his life. Where Is the country that
shows better results from a like In
vestment? Ness County News.
This is In the neighborhood In
which farmers In Cass county havo In
vested close to Ness City. Dazlne la
seven miles east of Ness City, In the
same valley. It Is a prosperous
country.
lu ni t interest and with all the dra
matic unities preserved In threading
he stiri in;; incidents which fill the
chnptcis, Is the testimony of thou
sands who had the good fortune to
witness the llrst production. So spon
taneous was the public verdict that a
special company has been organized
and is now entering on a tour which
promises to mark an epoch in the his
tory of dramatized novels. The com
pany has been selected by a veteran
manager of high reputation and or
ganized with full consideration of the
creat scone and demands of Miss
Ilayward's play.
"St. Elmo" has been a book for
thousands, nay millions. Its romance
Is bewitching, Its religious spirit Is
fervent, Its power to thrill grows
from chapter to chapter until the
most casual reader finds his attention
enchained and himself wrapped In the
lives of the folk who move In and out
of its action. The play may well be
calculated to arouse equal Interest,
not only among the regular theatre
goers, but equally so among those
who may be Inclined, through honest
but mistaken belief, to look askance
at the stage.
The Goernment pay Railway Mail
Clerks $MlM) to $1,200, and other em
ployees up to $2,500 annually
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, -Bookkeepers, Depart
ment 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
Instruction, 79 J. Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Isabel Young, of Murray,
visited Plattsmouth between trains
today, having arrived on the early M.
P. train, transacted some business
and returned to her home this forenoon.
ItuyH P.aby Monitor.
Teter Clans went to the rami home
of Mr Z. Shrader, west of Murray to
day, to place In his home a fine new
Baby Monitor anthracite burner. This
Is ono of tho largest heaters which
i m,io hnndles and will heat
Ini-t-n n nine lit of Hlince Wllell Weill
,111 v ............. ...
warmed up.
County Court.
The will of the late Mrs. Anna
Margaret Clause was presented for
probate this morning, J. M. Roberts
and J. II. llaldeman being the wit
nesses to the same. Miss Bertha
Claim was named as executrix, B. S.
Ramsey appearing for the proponents.
The hearing on claims in the
Robert Kendall estate was continued
until the 18th Inst.
Dick Conrad Here.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Dick Conrad, of Canyon City,
Texas, was In the city today closing;
up a deal whereby he disposes of his
fine 120 acre farm, two miles south
east of Union, at $100 per acre. Dick
went to the Panhandle, Texas coun
try some two years ago, but will not
remain there a great while, as the
climate Is too dry. Mr. Conrad dis
posed of his farm through Crede
Harris, the Union real estate man,
who sold the farm to Ellis Daniel, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
To Show Cuuse.
The Missouri Pacific has been or
dered by the state railway commission
to appear November 10 and show
cause why tho old schedule for train
service between Omaha and Falls City
thould not be resumed. Numerous
complaints have been Hied with the
commission. The complainants assert
that the railroad officials have prom
ised several times to restore the old
service, but that they have failed to
W. D. Wheeler, of Mynard, brought
In a load ot wheat this afternoon,
and called on County Clerk D. C.
Morgan, who took the wheat for let
tuce seed, and wanted to buy It for a
Shenandoah seed house.
C, U. Jordan, county commissioner
from the Third district and candidate
for a second term on the democratic
ticket, was In the city yesterday at
tending the regular meeting of the
boord. Mr. Jordan Is not worried
over the election and is making
friends every day.
do so.
J. II. Casebeer, of Blur Springs.,
Nebraska, was In the city today look- p
Ing up some Important business mat-
ters. Mr. Casebeer is the specif j
agent for the National Fire insurance
Co., of Hartford, Connecticut.
J
