LAND
THAT WILL MAKE YOU RICH!
Tae greatest combination of industrialism and farming, now rapidly devel
oping, is to be found along the Burlington Route in the vicinity or
Sheridan, Wyoming,
Hardin and Billings. Montana,
and in the Big Horn 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 mi'.es of excellent coal, natural gas, illuminating
oil. building materials, fast growing towns that will have varied Industrie.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS:-On the first and third
.Tuesdays I personally conduct landseekers' excursions to see
iHllllfiflJfifil e8ea" D. CLEM DEAVER General Ag,nt
ILandseOKOr imormauwii B"ii
1004 Famam Street, Omaha, Neb.
JOURNAL MAKES COHHtiS- ici CRTRiniANfi
Tinu in nriTrimiT LLLU I lilUNlllU
HUH lit DIAIlwlIiI
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday s Dally.
Mrs. Charles Vllousek was a vlBitor
In the metropolis this morning, going
on No. 1 5.
Mrs. H. Davidson boarded the early
train this morning for Omaha, where
she Bpent the day.'
Mr. A. Gllmore was railed to
Omaha on business today, and went
out on the early train.
Mrs. Guy MeMaken and children
spent the day In the metropolis, going
on the morning train.
Mr. C. C Wesrott, of the firm of C.
E. Wescott'B Sons, made a business
trip to Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Frances Svoboda and daugh
ter Pauline spent the day In Omaha,
going on the early train this morning.
Mrs. James lilgley and daughter,
Mrs. George Bnrr, were passengers on
the morning train for Omaha, where
they spent the day.
Mrs. O. G. Huffman and daughter
XIIss llattle, visited the metropolis
this morning, departing for t.h0 big
city on the first train.
Mrs. A. P. Knofllek was an Omaha
passenger on the morning train to
day, where she looked after business
Matters for a short time.
Mrs. Joseph Wales and Mrs. Frank
Tiiiitprv were Omaha visitors this
morning, where they looked after
business matters for a time.
William Holly, the Main street
clothier, transacted business In
Omaha this morning, going up on
No. 15.
Mrs. John Schulhof and daughter
Eleanore spent the day In the metrop
olis looking after some Items of busi
ness. lira. Mead, who has been the gueBt
of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Clement, for
a time, went to Omaha this morning
to ppend the day.
F. E. Schlatcr and C. C. rarmelo
were Omaha passengers on the morn
ing train, where they were called on
business.
Mr. Eugene Frey and wlfo, of Al
mena, Kansas, arrived today and will
visit Mr. John MrNuiiln and family
for a time.
Fred Muewhau, of near Eagle, was
a Plattsmouth visitor this morning,
bavlng epme down to the county seat
on business.
Mr. Hellig went to Pacific Junction
last evening to put on the work for
a neHt of Owls. Mr. Ilelllg Is having
splendid aucress with the work when
ever he Is called.
Joe Tubbs, of near Murray, was a
Mattsniouth visitor today, having
driven up from the farm on a busi
ness errand.
James Holmes and wife, of Murray,
motored to Plattsmouth last evening
and transacted business with Platts
mouth merchants.
W. 8. Smith, of Murray, was here
between trains this morning, having
business with Dr. Marshall, the
dentist. He also made the Journal a
brief call.
Mr. J. H. Mlnton, who has been
vis'ting friends In Plattsmouth for a
rhort time, departed for O'Nell this
morning, where ho will resume bis
position with tho Burlington.
V, H. Mann has Improved the ap
juaraiue of Lis residence on Wen
Marble street, by taking up the old
board sidewalk in front of his prop
ntv and reiilacliiic Jt with a brand
r.ew brl; k walk.
James Wallard and wire, from near
Murray, drove In from the farm this
morning and boarded the early train
for Omaha today, where Mrs. Wallurd
will undergo an operation for appen
dicltig at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. J. G. Hanks departed tbl
morning for Atlantic. Iowa, wbere
the will visit friends for a time, re
turning to Plattsmouth before going
to Galesburg, Illinois, for the winter
Mrs. Charles Hartford accompanied
Mrs. Hanks to Omaha for the day.
Mr. T. B. Bates transacted business
n Omaha today and departed on the
morning train for that purpose.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. N. Upjohn, of La
Platte, were Plattsmouth visitors to
day, doing shopping at the stores
. .. . v l.,A A I tiftrV-
f Tea liawKBWoriu aineu uu ii". ,
this morning and will look after busl- Futher than tnis .Mr. umer says,
na matt In the city for a short he did not go, and that there would
Kdwln Prickle transacted business had not his property been aisturnea
i wj, thitt .rmrnnnn. colnc on The action taKen was to resist, me
Mr. Louis Liner was in the city
n:st evening and, relative to the police
court proceedings written up In the
Journal in which Mr. Liner was said
to nave been complained of before
the court and a warrant issued, stated
that he had not been served with such
warrant and did not think he would
be, as he had been Interviewed by the
county attorney and had explained
tne situation thoroughly, and the
county attorney stated that he would
make further Investigation before any
steps would be taken. Mr. Liner Bays
that he did not do more than any
citizen who wanted to protect his' own
property Mould o, and as he under
ttood the law, had a right to do.
That with the consent of the county
board he had, several years ago,
fenced In a narrow lane from an
unused street adjacent to hla land,
LOCK HORNS
Final Encounter ot Two Factions
on Floor of Convention.
GOOD POINTS OF "
ABERDEEN-ANGUS,
SOCIALISTS AGAINST REGULARS
Latter Have Favor of Administration
of American Federation of Labor,
but United Mine Worker Are tor
Socialists.
St. Louis, Nov. 18. The Electrical
Workers' union controversy, which
for two years has been the bitterest
and most disastrous Internal strife in
the history of the American Federa
lion of Labor, Is being threshed out
finally today, tho convention having
and that the complainants claimed to niade it a special order of business
be working the road under the in
struction of the overseer, Mr. Kurtz,
and had pulled out several posts and
thrown the fence back and were
about to take more of It out, when he
went to the place and demanded that
they cease, when the complainants
began to call him names and started
to assault him, when he retreated to
his own premises and refused to re
treat further, and did offer to protect
hla property with a revolver, If neces-
the fast mail.
Mr. Mike Lutz departed for Blair
on tho afternoon tral ntoday, where
he was called on business.
Mrs. W. L. Picket, of Evansvlllc,
Indiana, arrived today, called here by
the death of Mr. A. E. Class.
Mr. Boyd Porter, of Mynard, came
to Plattsmouth this afternoon anu
took the faHt mail for Omaha.
Bruce Rosencrans went to Omaha
trespass of the complainants.
The Goernment pays Railway Mail
Clerk $800 to $1,200, and other em
ployeet up to $2,500 annually
Uncle Sam will bold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
on the fast mall this afternoon, where stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart-
buslness of Importance called him. Uient Clerks and other Governmeul
Mr. U. A. Bates boarded the fast positions. Thousands of appointments
mall for the metropolis this after- will be made. Any man or woman
noon, where be was called on busl- over 18, In City or Country can get
Instruction and free Information by for n8 presentation of the situation
writing at once to the Bureau of The matter of aiding the Lob Angeles
Instruction, 79 J. Hamlin Building, trades unions In their fight is In the
TJnrhPttpr N Y hands of a committee to be reported
before the entire delegation
The struggle between the disrupted
factions of the electrical workers was
twice brought to the attention of the
convention, first, when a special com
mittee was appointed to consider U
and make a report before final ad
journment next week, and again when
It was taken from the committee.
Prank I Duffy, general secretary of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, precipitated the debates
which resulted In the special order by
requesting that his side of the contro
versy be heard before he returned to
Indianapolis tonight. After several
speeches this permission was granted.
The electrical workers are divided
Into two camps, the socialists and the
regulars, each clamoring for recogni
tion by the federation. The regulars,
numbering about 12.000, enjoy the fa
vor r.f the federation administration.
but back of the socialists, 27,000
strong, is the almost unanimous sup
port of the United Mine Workers, the
strongest labor union In the world.
Jobe Harriinan, attorney for the
strikers lu Los Angeles, delivered an
impassioned plea for support in the
lAi Angeles labor fiht. He charged
the Huntingtons with responsibility
for the labor difficulties in the Calitor
n'.a city and declared the Los Angeles
Times disaster was the result of
gas explosion, for which labor could
not be held to blame.
Mr. Harrimnn received enthusiastic
applause at the conclusion of his
speech, and a special vote of thanks
A well known breeder and feeder
of Johnson county. HI., says ever sdnee
he has beeu farming he bus raised
cattle and fed steers, but in VMX he
begun raising und feeding the Aberdeen-Angus.
He prefers this breed
because of their great showing in the
M. ti:wl test of fatteniuu and also be
cause tbey have no burns, writes a
correspondent of Country Gentleman.
At present he haR 150. but as yet his
herd Is not in shape, ns he says he Is
just learning and finds that It takes
some years to accomplish Just a lime.
Tim tiond of his herd (that is, his
breeding berdi is a very fine animal
showing good breeding. He is kept In
the stable and tied out lu the sun on
fine days; otherwise during the day he
is tied In a long stable to a ring in a
win, allowlns him the run of the
stable, also access to water at all
times. As seon as the calves come to
breeding age he disposes of the males
to prevent Inbreeding.
Ills calves nre allowed to run with
the cows until they nre six months old,
at which time they are weaned at
once. He never bothers with milking
tho cows after the calves are weaned,
as he snys bis cow's udder will never
spoil If no milk is taken from It at all
but If a little Is taken at Irregular in
tervals there is danger. He Buys, how
ever, that their milk flow is very low
when tho calves are weaned. He Is
making that a point of labor saving
letting the calves suck until six
months old. and having the cows low
neBS.
Mrs. Frances Skoumal was a pas
senger to Omaha on the afternoon
train, where she will visit friends for
two daya.
MrB. It. B. Hayees and Mrs. C. E.
Johnson were Omaha visitors today,
where they called on friends for a I
few hours.
Mr. S. Ackerman, of Omaha, trans-
To Kiiend Winter in Minneapolis.
From Saturday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pollock de
parted for Minneapolis on the after
noon train today, accompanying their
daughter, Mrs. McElroy, to her home
acted business in this city between t0 gnend the winter. Mrs. McElroy
trains today, returning home on the has been the guest of Mrs. C. C.
fast mall. Parmele and Mr. Bert Pollock and
Mrs. Alva Godwin, of Omaha, came Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Follock for a
down on No. 4 this morning and vls: few weeks. Mrs. C. C. Parmele ac-
Ited friends in this city for a short com panted her parents and sister bb javg on lne isthmus. Before leaving
next eek. It is said the federation
delegates are almost unanimous in
cupport of a proposition to make the
western city the battleground of the
labor htrugglp in the United States,
TAFT SAILS FOR HOME
President Says Progress on Isthmu
Has Been Very Satisfactory.
Colon. Nov. 18. President Taft
sailed for Charleston aboard the cruis
er Tennessee, which was convoyed by
the Montana, after four Interestir
in milk at that time and never milk
lng them at nil.
His calves are mostly dropped In the
spring, about tne nnciuie or. .Marco uuu
the first of April usually, as near tho
V1Q0RE CASE
DRAWSCROWDS
StanCIns Rccni Only at Divorce
Trial In Sidney.
DEFENDANT IS WIDELY KNOWN.
i ' 'HI
' : - : X 1
' ' ' &r
A BEUDF.ES-ANGUS STF.EK.
HHine time us possible. In the
fall
FOR FALLING KA1R
time today. far as Omaha on their Journey.
Harry Clark, of LaPlatte, who Is
the proud possessor of a fine black
bear, which he would sell at the
right figure, was in tho city today.
George Dovey, Jr., came down from
the university at Lincoln last evening You Run No Risk When You
and accompanied his mother, Mrs: H.
N. Dovey, to Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Omaha,
who has been visiting the home of B.
J. Reynolds, went to Omaha on the
the president said:
This is the fifth time 1 have visited
the isthmus and I have gone over the
whole line and looked Into every part
of tne Improvement. It is about twen
ty two months since I was last here,
and in that time the progress" made
has been most satisfactory. Indeed,
It Is remarkable."
On the eve of President Taft's de
parture, 100 boilermakers, dissatisfied
tnat, after honring their complaints,
Use This Remedy.
We promise you that, if your hair
is falling out, and you have not let it tt10 prcsident would give no Immediate
go too far, you can repair the damage Unrwer to their demands, gave five
afternoon train, where he was called already done by using Rexall "93" days' notice of quitting their work
on business of importance.
Undo George Shrader was up from
Is home In Rock Bluffs precinct to
ay, looking after some business mat
ters. Wo are glad to note that our
old friend is holding his own in the
ay of enjoying fairly good health.
Harsh physics react, weaxon the
lowels, cause chronic constipation.
Bonn's Regulets .operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
AbIi your druggist for them.
Hair Tonic, with persistency and reg
ularlt, for a reasonable length of
time. It Is a scientific, cleansing,
antiseptic, germicidal .preparation,
that destroys microbes, stimulates
good circulation around the hair
roots, promotes hair nourishment, re
moves dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use as
pure water, and it Is delicately per
fumed. It Is a real toilet necessity
We want you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that It
A FRUITFUL
IMVPQTMPMT1 .
and sailing for home. Several of the
unions of machinists and blacksmiths
are threatening similar action. It is
not proposed to strike, but simply to
resign and leave the Isthmus. Only
hourly employees, constituting 25 per
cent of the force, are likely to be af
fected.
ICVVA TEAM WINS CUP
Sharp Compnt ticn rt Bluffs Fruit
Show for Trophy.
Council Bluffs. In.. Nov. 18. The sil
ver cud contested for ill trnit Judging
will cost you nothing unless you are com,tltien at the National Hortlcul-
penectly satisfied with Its use. It tural congress bora by student teams
comes in two s zes. tir ces &uc and so uclcd rroni state universities
11.00. Remember, you can obtain won by tho Iowa team.
Rexall Remedies in thla community NobraaUa'ii team won second place
only at our storeThe Rexall Store. d K"nsas ,h,r(J- .
" .1... ........ . -1 r- .1 . r.ifll TiTflnlr 1
,, ... r.i i I I" HI- mi" niiu nn ....... ..
F. G. Fricke & Co., Union Block. , , , ,hp
mi'i'iv ui onih1 ,,t- "'"""i ----
$250 silver cup for the best single ear
of corn, pronounced to compare well
with 'he ear that won tho National
Corn show pri.n last year Mooro is
I boy Hixteen years of ago
The grand sweepstakes trophy for
the lust ten enrs of corn, n big silver
they are fed well and kept In fine con
dition nil the time. They are ran on
blue glass pasture until cold weath
er, when they are stabled, with free
dom of lots in which plenty of fresU
water Is always provided. They are
fed on shelled corn when small, and
later on ground corn and bran, with
some alfalfa. They also have access
to some straw stacks usually. He be
lieves in letting them have nil the
good food they will eat the first year
or two. His cows are bred eucn year.
The finest heifers are kept for breed
ers and the others fattened for the
market.
Ills cows nre kept In box stalls un
til the calves are able to get about
when they ore turned out with the oth
ers. He does not keep the calves away
from their mothers, as his pastures
nre not all near the barn. He says he
has been making the mistake of breed
ing bis heifers too young, thus stunt
inir the nnlinuls somewhat, ami be ua
come to the conclusion that it would
be best to have the first cnlfdropped
by a heifer three years old. During
the winter he keeps his stock In warm
stables, with water inside, keeping the
doors open except when too cold, nnd
a stack of hay or straw in the lot to
which they have freo access. Ills eat
tie and horses have separate lots. Ev
ery night nnd morulug be feeds all
they will clean up of ground corn in
connect Ion with alfalfa hay and shred
ded fodder.
Married Girl Who Nursed Him
Through Dangerous Illness Mrs.
Moore Also Suing for Custody ot
Their Two Children.
Sidney, la., Nov. 18. Crowds have
thronged this court room for the past
few days to hear the Moore divorce
case. Mrs. Vesta Moore is suing l;t
husband, George W. Moore, for a dt
vorce and the custody of their Uu
children.
The case has a number of dramatic
features. Four years ago Moore,
who was then county recorder, waa
nursed through a dangerous illnesi
by Miss Vesta Wilson, and the subse
nuont marriage of the two was the re
sult. Moore had hemorrhage of the
lungs and morphine was prescribed to
aid In his recovery and prevent a re
currence of the trouble. Mrs. Moore
alleges that he became addicted to the
use of the drug to such an extent that
it caused her to leave home.
Last summer Moore went to see his
little two-year-old son and carried
him off surreptitiously. The sheriff
gave chase, but Moore crossed the
Missouri Viver and got away with the
boy. Some months later the motner
discovered that the child and Its fat
er were in Missouri, and she went
the-o and regained possession of the
boy by a writ of habeas corpus. The
best of legal talent is employed on
the c-ise.
Moore, the defendant, has been a
teacher, preacher, lecturer, editor and
politician. He was elected county re
corder at the age of twenty-two and
was said to be the youngest county of
ficial In the state. The case has at
tracted more interest than any di
vorce case tried here for some years.
FOR RECOUNT IN FOURTH
Haugen and Murphy Urged to Agree
on Plan.
Mason City. Ia., Nov. 18. Advisors
of D. D. Murphy, candidate lor con
gress from the Fourth district, against
Congressman Haugen, urged that ne
conler with Mr. Haugen in settling up
on the terms of a mutual agreement
for a recount of the votes in the dis
trict and that whatever the result la
each will be bound by the decision.
A discovery of a mistake in the re
turns by the supervisors acting as a
canvassing board in Worth, Allamakee
anj Floyd counties shows a gain for
Mr. Murphy of 92 votes. This cuts
the lead of Haugen down to 12S. Some,
twenty-four votes in this county aro
disputed.
From other counties come reports
of irregularities which makes the sit
uation very unsatisfactory to Mr.-Mur
phy's, fpends and they have proposed
that he and Congressman Haugen get
togcthe r.
What Mr. Haugen will think of the
proposal is not known. He was rep
resented here in the recount by Attor
ney Sabin of Worth county. If an
agreement of this sort cannot bo
reached tho matter will go before tu.
committee on elections In the next
house.
SAYS SON WAS MURDERED
Army Officers Here.
From Thursday's tmlly
Major E. II. Phelps and Captain L
C. Keston, of Lincoln, and Captain L.
II. Case, of Fremont, arrived on No
4 thla morning and with Bert Pollock rup, ns nivcn to Plot son nnd Wilton
and Ed. Fitzgerald, took carriages two young men of Silver City, la
and examined the site for the pro-
:t specuute hwesti
posed rifle range, which lies along the
Burlington tracks north of the pump
house. These gentlemen represent the
When you speculate on margins you natlonfti gUard and will have a voice
in the selection of the range. Adju
MEXICANS ON THE WARPATH
are like the fellow holdinz on a bears
tail as it runs around a tree if you lose
your hold tho bear 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 produces things.
We have land of this kind for Rale in
Parrita Ranch, four miles from Talfar
riaa, Texas. It is land on which you
can at any time borrow 73 per cent of
it's value.
W. E. ROSENCRANS & SON
Sixty Armed Men Have Crossed River
and Are Marching on Texas Town.
F.l Paso, Tex.. Nov. 18 Marathon,
a town ol ;(Hi people, jou nines emu
nnf rV.imrol tlnrtlcrnn rnillil nnl enmo of here. IH Ullller llenVV gUUTd tlllS
u-ith th m.Hv nn thl nccnlnn morning owing to Hie report Mint a
...... , j i. , , . ,...., ..
nana oi sixty uihhmi nn'muin f
irnssed the Hlo Grande from Mexico
keep In mind tho date, November I and nre marching in that direction
23, on that night the Jolly Six club
will give another of Its pleasant danc
ing parties at the Coates hall. The
M. W. A. orchestra will furnish the
music and a good time is assured.
Mnrnthnn Is about K'O miles from
Rock Spnnss. wbere the hiuniim oi
Antomo Hoilrignrr. took place Wlm
tin- invaders nre ninkinii that town
their objective point cannot be learned
Caust of Founder.
Lnnilnitis, or founder, is most com
monly caused by overfeeding while the
horse is Idle In the stable; also some
times by overwork or bnrd driving on
macadamized ronds. It Is most com
mon In the fore feet, causing feverish
conditions, pain and tenderness. The
feet are hotter than usual and are fre
quently moved. The pulse nnd breath
ing are quickened. It is a serious mut
ter nnd should be treated by a veteri
narian. The shoes are removed, the
feet poulticed nnd a doso of physic
given. Somo cases recover, while In
others the Injury takes some perma
nent form like slight lameness, drop-
ped soles or pumiced f eet merlcnn
Cultivator.
Advantage of Silage.
There are several points which every
cow owner would do well to consider
If he Is to get tho best milk yield unit
reap the greatest profits from tils nerd
In the first rlneo. a cheap ration must
be provided, one that can be raised
on the farm: second. It must be well
adapted to milk production and fed
liberally.
As a rule, tho greater portion of the
feed enn be raised at homo, which ai
wavs lessens the cost of production
For thnt reason corn stl.ige baa come
to be recognized by nearly nil stock
men ns the most economical feed tbs
farmer mn raise.
lowan Discredits Suicide Theory lr
Case of Young Man in Montana.
Mason City, In., Nov. 18. Absolute
ly convinced that his son has been
murdered for revenge and his money.
John Bishop, a prominent farmer of
this county, has returned from Round
up, Mont., where he has ben the past
two weeks Investigating the cause of
the death of his son, Lloyd. Tne
body of young Bishop was found a
eoupie or weens agu muiKiug i m-c
some twenty miles from Roundup and
t miles from a claim the young man
had been living on. Taken In charR
by the coroner, a jury wns summoned
and after a hasty session, pronounced
the death due to suicide.
Mr. Bishrtp has had the body of bU
son exhumed arid found that at the
base of the skull Is a bullet wound,
with another near the ear. Evidently
these escaped the notice of the coro
ner. The team of young Bishop, hi
household effects of value nnd per
sonal property were taken and no
trace of them can be found.
MOVE BARGER TO ESCAPE MOB
Prisoner Taken From Council Bluffs
to St. Joseph Jail.
Council Bluffs. Ia., Nov. 18. It de
veloped that the sheillTs force ami
county Jailers have been exhibiting
mother man to court house reporter
as Harry Bnrger, the alleged assail
nt of Mrs. Cheetbnkor. south of Ham
burg, nnd who es'iipi-d lynching by a
narrow nwirn'n two weeks ngo. Bar-
?or, It was ndiullted by Sheriff McCaf
frey, was fipiilled out of here threw
layp nK and taken to St. Joseph.
Mo. It was slated that fears of mob
violence while lini slng through Taylor
?ounty caused the secret move.
Miner Killed at Enterprise.
EntcrrrKe, la., Nov. 18 A. C. Har
ris, a miner, was Infta ntly killed by a
fall of slate In t'.ie Garver nine hiie.
Ho leaves a wife and faml'y rerc.