3HHS3T1
LAND
THAT WILL HAKE YOU REGIS!
Tae srreatest combination of industrialism and farming, now rapidly devel
oping, is to be found along the Burlington Route in the vicinity or
Sheridan, Wyoming,
I Hardin and Billings, Montana,
j and in the Big Kern Basin,
where large, deeded, alfalfa ranches that have made millionaires of the owners,
are being devided into small farms, and where Government irrigated homesteads
and Carey Act Lands are available.
A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY:-You can get hold of an irrigated
farm within a radius of a few miles of excellent coal, natural gas, illuminating
oil, building materials, fast growing towns that will have varied industries.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS:-On the first and third
iTuesdays I personally
these lands.
D.
11004 Farnam Street,
XKII.WVKA.
(News.)
Kx-Governor Sheldon came In Mon
day night from Wayside, Mississippi,
for the purpose of exercising his
right of franchise.
Mrs. K. U. Stono and Mrs. Luther
Stone left Wednesday morning for
DuBols, Nebraska, where they go to
visit their grandmother, who is
seriously 111.
J. J. Pollard and wife came In Sat
urday night from an extended tour
of the east that they have been en
Joying since their marriage at Park
er, South Dakota, about six weeks
ago.
Ernest Pollard's baby, who .has
been battling with pneumonia for the
past ten days, Is holding his own and
If nothing unforscen happens should
be on the mend by the time this
paper comes out.
D. C. West left Thursday for Wich
ita, Kansas, where ho was called by
a telegram Informing him that his
brother-in-law, L. 13. Stono, was seri
ously ill and would bo operated on
at a hospital there.
Mrs. M. J. Wood, sister-in-law of
J. M. Stone, who lias been here for
Several diys visiting, left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City, where she
will visit for a shirt time before re
turning to her home In South
Dakota.
Wm. Tucker returned Saturday
from a trip of three weeks to Alva
and other points In Oklahoma, where
he visited his son and other relatives.
He reports a delightful time, but
admits that he was glad to get back
to the best state on earth.
John Wunderllch and wife came
home last Saturday from a delightful
visit of a week's duration at Hart
Ingtan, Nebraska. They were up
there to attend the wedding of Henry
Korff, a former resident of this part
of the country. Mr. Korff moved up
to that country about seven years
go and has prospered exceedingly,
owning one of the finest farms In the
county.
( Iteacon.)
Miss Mattle Llnvlllo, of Lincoln,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Seheffeit, over Sunday.
J. C. Itenz was a Plattsntouth vis
itor Wednesday, going down to de
liver the ballots cast In Tipton pre
cinct. Mrs. N. .1. Vinson went to the
rtamctlienlun hospital at Lincoln,
Saturday. Nev. accompanied her, re
turning Monday,
FredSpahnulo went to Lincoln
Monday and brought home a new
five-passenger Kegal automobile. W.
P. Yaho accompanied him.
Mth. Claude Benz returned Satur
day evening from Omaha, where she
has been visiting relatives. Her
brother, Arthur Bates, returned with
her.
George Althouso, Jr., and William
Francke each lst a good horso tho
first of the week, George's dying In
the night and Ullly's dropping dead
while on the way to the Held, Mon
day morning.
Miss Ruth McFalHand Mlsg Grace
McClure, two Lincoln girls, walked
from that place Sunday to the homo
of M. McKall, three miles southeast
of Eagle, from 9:30 a. m., to 3:15 p.
m. They arrived feeling llttlo the
worse for their long Jaunt and re
lumed to Lincoln on tho evening
train.
Joe Allen went to Greenwood Wed
nesday morning to go by rail to
riattsmouth, wliero he Is expected to
ervo on tho Jury. Joo will try and
get excused, as his services aro need
ed at homo. Ills father, Mr. Thus.
Allen, was badly hurt by a horso
Jumping on him, breaking the bone
In his wrist and otherwise badly
bruising him. At last reports Mr.
Allen was getting along nicely.
Head tlio llly Journal.
iiiiliiiimuim
fill li-
I 'Hjl'nf I
conduct landseekers' excursions to see
CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landteekeri' Information Bnreau,
Omaha, Neb.
VXIOX.
(Ledger.)
W, II. Ralney, was down from
Plattsmouth Tuesday to attend to
some business matters.
J. W. Plttman was over at Tal
mage last Friday and Saturday to
look after business property he owns
at that place.
Mrs. W. F. Tracy, who has been
visiting with friends In this village
for some time, departed Wednesday
for Pawnee City.
Mrs. J. W. Lowther, of near
Plattsmouth, returned to her home
Sunday, after a few days' visit with
her brother, W. II. Mark and wife.
Frank G. Kendall and wife arrived
homo last Saturday night from Bro
ken How, where they had spent some
time visiting with relatives.
Mrs. James Easter arrived last Fri
day morning from Canyon City,
Texas, to mako an extended visit
with the children who live on the
farm southwest of this village.
George Stltes, one of our efficient
mall carriers, departed Tuesday even
ing for a several days' business trip
to Colorado. Sherman Austin is car
rying the mall during George's ab
sence.
Charles Frans and family are
again residents of Cass county. Mrs.
Frans and the children arriving last
Friday morning, and Charles reached
here Sunday with the household
goods. We extend a hearty welcome
to Mr. Frans and his estimable
family.
Dick Conrad, of Canyon City,
Texas, who came up here a few weeks
ago and disposed of his fine farm
near this village, departed for the
south Monday. Just before he left
he received a letter from Mrs. Conrad
saying they had received a nice offer
on their farm there, which he prob
ably would accept, so he expected to
bo without a homo upon 'reaching
Texas.
WKI.l'IXU WATER.
(Republican.)
llarve Manners came In Monday
evening to complete the Job he start
ed at the primary election, llarve Is
with tho Council Bluffs Telephone
company.
S. J. James went to Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, Monday and brought his
daughter, Elsie, home Tuesday noon.
She Is a very sick girl, and unable to
help herself, being partially para
lyzed. '
Pat W. Tlghe was in' town Monday,
tho llrst time for over a year. He
lias not been In good health of late
and does not get out much, bo It was
a pleasure to meet a number of his
friends that day.
Gordon llenegar met with the loss
of a very fine horse last Thursday.
The team and wagon were under a
double corn crib, a board fell down
A FRUITFUL v
INVESTMENT .
7 SPECULATE 1NVEST1
When you speculato on margins you
are like tho fellow holding on a bears
tail as it runs around a tree-if you lose
vour hold tho beor will get you. Invest
in real estate. It is the true basis of
wealth and if you want to play a sure
game buy land that rroduces things.
We have land of this kind for salo in
I'arrita Ranch, four miles from Talfar
rias, Texas. It is land on which you
ran at anv time borrow 7! tier ronf nf
it's value.
W. E. ROSENCRANS & SON
DON
from above, scaring the team, and
tht-y ran iiito the onhard. One horse
Saturday. Mrs. ClUbe has been in
stantly.
E. E. Fulllngton and family moved
10 riausmoum .Monuay. He con
ducts a feather renovator and has
about cleaned up every feather in
this part of the county except those
growing on the geese, chickens and
blrus, and even they are getting
scared.
Mrs. A. C. Clizbe and daughter,
Emma, came down from Omaha last
Saturday. Mrs. Clizzbe has been in
Omaha several weeks taking treat
ment for her hip and limb, which
were disabled from a fall a few
months ago. She returned wonder
fully Improved and Is able now to
walk, and her limb Is gradually re
gaining Its normal size and strength.
W. II. Betts, Jr., 9 miles south
east, has about completed his large
cow barn, having recently added 50
feet to the 36, making now a com
plete structure under one roof of 70
feet by 86 feet. His new silo Is
within a few feet of It, also a large
new solid cement water tank. Mr.
Betts Is one of our prosperous farm
ers and feeds many cattle for market
every season.
KLMWOOI).
(Leader-Echo.)
Mrs. Sadie Baker, of Crete. Ne
braska, visited her brother, John
Gonzales, over Sunday.
A baby girl made Its appearance
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Waltz yesterday (Thursday) morn
ing. Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and daugh
ter Mary, of Plattsmouth, visited
over Sunday with Mrs. J. II. Hall
and other friends.
The Woodman lodge will husk
corn next Tuesday for Mrs. May Me
Brlde, widow of their late deceased
neighbor, Elmer McBrlde. All Wood
men are urged to attend the husking
bee, and be there as early in the
morning as possible.
Word has been received at this
place from Sidney, Iowa, to the ef
fect that A. Arrlson, a farmer of this
neighborhood, Is being held there
pending the action of a board of In
sanity. This comes as a surprise to
some of Mr. Arrlson's friends here,
as It was not generally known that
he was mentally unbalanced.
The First National bank will soon
have Its burglary system Installed.
When this system is Inaugurated we
may expect burglars to give Elm
wood a wide berth. It Is Impossible
to enter a vault having an electric
system In use without giving an
alarm sufficient to awaken all peo
ple within several blocks.
Sid West has been appointed Jani
tor at the school house in the place
of William Hulflsh, who tendered his
resignation. Will has been the Jani
tor for a number of years and has
experienced no little difficulty In
keeping an old building warm, and
shrunken and uneven floors clean.
Each year a number of tons of coal
has to be carried and dlstrubuted
throughout the building.
MEN ID HEN WANTED
The Goernment pays Railway Mail
Clerk $800 to $1,200, and other em
ployeet up to $2, 500 annually
Undo Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appointments
will be nmde. Any man or woman
over 18, la 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.
Muim to I'xvncmlicr.
Every town's success depends upon
the success of its people.
Labor should be dignified, intelli
gent and above all, well fed.
Driven to tho wall by wealth, the
poor often accept vice as an alterna
tive. Cultivate a patriotic spirit in the
young. Let tho stars and stripes,
and If need be, the note of the tin
horn, float on every breeze.
The enterprise of a town may be
accurately gauged by the appearance
of Its parks.
Whotever advantages a village or
city may possess, the citizens should
co-operate with the existing forces to
stimulate what otherwise must prove
a slower, even though Inevitable
growth.
Cast about wherever you will and
discover that within a comparatively
limited area there Is an Incalculable
wealth of earth's treasures, the
transactions In which even for a day
aro beyond measure.
County Comnilsslnnrr-elect C. R.
Jordan arrived from the west end
this morning to look after county
business, Commissioner Swltzer hav
ing arrived last evening over the
Missouri Pacific.
Yours for uni
formity. Your for great
est leavening
power.
Your for never
failing results.
Yours for purity.
Yours for economy.
Yours for e v er v
thing that goes to
make up a strictly
high grade, ever
dependable baking
powder.
That is Calumet. Try
it once and note the im
provement in your bak
ing. See how much more
economical over the high-
priced trust brands, how
much better than the cheap
ana Dig-can kinds.
Calumet is highest in quality
moderate in cost.
Received Highest Awa-d
World's Pure Food
Exposition.
T BLUNT GOES TO
PRISON FORiSEVEN YEARS
From Monday's Dally.
Grant Blunt, who was convicted of
grand larceny at the present term of
court, was taken before the court by
Sheriff Qulnton this morning for his
sentence. When the court extended
the usual courtesy of asking the de
fendant if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him, Blunt Improved the oppor
tunity to make an extended harangue
to the court saying among other
things that he had not had a fair
trial, that he was an Innocent man,
and that tho principal witness for
the state was much at fault. The
court Interrupted the convicted man
long enough to Inquire how he ex
plained the fact that the goods were
found in his' house. Blunt said that
he had witnesses to prove all that,
but that he was not allowed by his
counsel to put It in. After listening
to his tirade for a short time the
court said he did not care to hear
more and fixed his sentence at seven
years In the penitentiary at Lincoln
at hard labor, with Sundays and holi
days excepted. Blunt did not cease
his speech, but was bemeanlng the
court as the sheriff led him from the
room and only desisted when the
sheriff administered to him a cuff on
the side of the face. The sheriff
ordered him twice to leave off his
ugly speech and he only desisted
when he found the sheriff would pun
ish him unless he did stop.
New Railroad.
Now conies the Important news
that a line of railroad 13 to be built
from Eagle, Cass county, to Palmyra,
Otoo county, n distance of about
twelve miles. ' Tho road will bo al
most as long as Its name Nebraska
City News.
Wonders never cease, you know.
We would like to see the color of the
man's hair, who would concoct such
an enterprise. What could the object
be In building such a road? Palmyra,
on the Burlington, would be the west
ern terminus,' while Eagle, on the
Missouri Pacific, with no town be
tween these points. Well, we are
from Missouri and we will have to
see the cars running on this great
railroad before we ever believe It.
Mrs. Itilioda Returns Home.
Mr. Henry Lahoda went to St.
Joseph's hospital this morning to re
turn with his wife,, who underwent
an operation there two weeks ago
Inst Thursday for appendicitis. Mrs.
Lahoda has so far recovered that the
physician will allow her to leave the
hospital for her home.
Mr. Charles Troop went to South
Omaha to look up tho stock market
this morning. Mr. Troop likes to
be on hand when there Is a chance
for a bargain In stock.
! RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS
IN WORTHY CONTEST
From Monday's Dally.
Last Friday Miss Foster, county
superintendent, conducted at her of
fice a district contest between the
pupils of rural schools. Including the
fifth and eighth grades, which In
cluded the winners of similar con
tests In the district in which the pu
pils resided.
The plan w as to hold such contests
on the four fundamental principles of
numbers viz: addition, subtraction,
multiplication and addition among
the pupils of each district, these pre
liminary contests were held on the
21st of October. The winner from
each district met on last Friday with
the winners from the other districts
In the vicinity at the nearest town
and held a contest. There were six
teen of these points at which contests
were held last Friday. The schools
of Plattsmouth precinct had their
representatives meet with Miss Fos
ter and ciphered. Giles Lair, pupil
of Miss Crete Brlggs at the Jean
school house, won first honors, and
Doris Vallery of district No. 25 got
second place. The sixteen winners
In the county will meet on a date
yet to be fixed In December, at Weep
ing Water, and decide who is the
best In the county.
The object of the contests Is to
make ready thinkers of the boy9 and
girls of the public schools, beside the
social feature of the contests, which
ought not to be over ooked.
Will Quit Avoca.
A deal has been closed at Syracuse,
Nebraska, in which O. G. Horn has
Bold his Interest In the Bank of Syra
cuse to Henry Wellinslck, a wealthy
farmer of Otoe county, and father of
Herman Wellenselk, present cashier
of the Bank of Avoca. The change
of the affairs In the Syracuse bank
will take place December 1, when
Herman, Jr., will become cashier of
that bank. Herman Wellenseik, jr.,
is a fine young man, and possesses
most excellent business qualifications,
and a sad loss to that town and com
munity. Who will take his place In
the Avoca bank Is not yet definitely
known, The Journal, In advance,
wishes Its young friend an abundance
of success In his new position.
Box Social at Hock Bluffs.
Miss Bess Edwards, who Is teach
ing at the school at Rock Bluffs this
year, and her pupils are arranging j
for a box social to be given at the
school house on Saturday evening,
November 19th. The proceeds from
the sale of the boxes will be used for
the benefit of the school. Everybody
cordially Invited. ll-7-4tw2td.
Mrs. Mayme Cleaver, of Lincoln;
Mrs. Ella Hall, of South Omaha, and
Mrs. Adella Harding, of Hebron,
were In the city yesterday and today
meeting with Miss Teresa Hempel
and Mr. D. C. Morgan, auditing the
books of the Degree of Honor. The
ladles departed for their homes this
morning.
Children Cry
St
IBS
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and wLlch Las leen
in use for over 30 years, has liorno the Blgnnturo of
- and has been made under his per-jr&ffl-f-,
sonal supervision ninco its infancy.
t-aS7. 4tCAtM Allow 110 one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd "Just-as-good" aro hut
Kxpcr Intents that trifle with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Tleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Xnrcotlc
MibHtanec. Its ngo Is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething" Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flattdcncv. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho.
Stomach and Dowels, ghing healthy nnd natural bleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY
Si
I Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMC CtNTU COl(Y, Tf
No. 19H
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OK THE-
FIRST NATIONAL DANK
At Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
November 10, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts '. ..:.V7,17l).jt
Overdraft nt-i-im-d and un'-ie'iirvd..
D.II.-..M7
i . iKimistowi-tirp circulation
Premiums on f. s. Ixutds
Montis. M-curltlps. ptc
Haiikluir lious, furniture, fixtures...
Older real estate owned
Due from nutionul banks (not re
serve Hire nts)
Hue from approved reserve agents...
('decks and other cash Items
Notes of other national bunks
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents.
Lawful money reserve In baii'li'TlzY'
5O.OUI.U0
i.&nu.no
i.on.3.'
1 4.57i. W
7,tK)7.M
t4.niH.a-?
3l.5-.'.7
l.o.vii.'i
7.:.ou
30:.7s
r-iifle... f-i 4H1.1H)
Ilfal-tender notes 2, Htii.oO- X.-M.oo
Redemption fund with lT.S. treasurer
U per cent of circulation) l.m 00
Total..
.44i.532.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in tnoonono
Nnrdus fund '5ut)0 00
Vndlvlded profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 4 .nil
National hank notes outstandlnif...'. 4U.IU00O
'ue to other N ational Hunks oo til
Individual deposits subject to check 114,7ti5.st
Demand certificates of deiKtsit. 21.55HIW
J line certificates of deposit lsj,tw04
ToUl ..f44U.5XM
St ate of Nebraska!
Cfllintvnf f'nwu fS T TJ X? T 1 ,
. -. . . 1'ovcy, casiuer
of the alKive-named bank, do solemnly swear
ai,ve statement is irue to the best of
niy knowledtre and belief.
11. N. Dovit, Cashier.
Correctr-Attest: F. E. Sciu.atkb,
Geo. E. Dovey
a , . . ! IUwhswohth. Directors
SutwcrlM and sworn to before mo tlu
l.rtli day of November, UUO. Bkssib Sha
l'sPa'l , , , Notary Public.
My commission expires June 3. 1D15.
Fierce Fight With Eagle.
H. B. Darling returned from the
Iowa side this morning, and related
a thrilling experience he had with a
young eagle. The "young man was
out hunting rabbits with a dog and
shot-gun, and the dog was rushing a
clump of bushes for the cotton-tails,
when the hunter saw what he took to
be a large hawk soaring Just above
the bushes; he fired at the bird and
brought It down, and the dog started
in to bring out the bird, but was soon
whipped out.
Mr. Darling rushed In and was at
tacked by the bird, which proved to
be a young eagle. In the encounter
the young man was badly clawed on
the wrist and hand. He finally suc
ceeded in getting the best of tke
bird, and killed It. He has preserved
Its head and wings as trophys of the
fight.
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. It makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies
the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips, chapped hands. Best
for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts.
bruises and piles. 23c at F.
Fricke & Co's.
G.
Mr. John Carlson, of Beresford,
SoutlTbakota, who has been the
guest of the Charles Ryberg home
for a short time, departed for Omaha
this morning to attend the Implement
Dealers' convention, which' convenes
for a three days' session at Omaha,
Rev. Radcliffe was a passenger to
Glenwood on the morning train to
day, where he was called on business.
for Fletcher's
Signature of
MUHR TCrT. NEW YOUR CITY.
1 rr K
1 W IT 1 4 -