LAND
THAT WILL MAKE YOU RICH!
Tne greatest combination of industrialism and farming, now rapidly devel
oping, ia to be found along the Burlington Route in the vicinity of
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 Landa 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 materjals, fast growing towns that will have varied industries.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS: On the first and third
TJ.,jjii Tuesdays I personally conduct landseckers excursions to see
liLlllifffelillii heHe a" D CLEM DEAVER G"era' Ant.
LandteekerV Information Bnreau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
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LOCAL NEWS
From TuoHday'a Dally
Mrs. C. S. Johnson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. McBrldo, In South
Omaha, for a few hours today.
Mls Gretchen Donnelly departed
for Nebraska City yesterday, where
she will visit friends for a few days.
Mrs.Wlll White and daughter, Miss
Delia, Bpent the day In the metropo
lis, going on the early train this
rooming.
MrB. 10. Manspeaker was an Omaha
visitor on the morning train today,
where she looked after business mat
ters for a few hours.
B. 8. Gooding, Jr., and his sinter,
Miss Stella, wero Omaha passengers
on the early train today, whero they
visited friends for a tl mo.
Attorney Maxwell, of Omaha, was
an over night visitor at tho homo of
Mr. W. T. Adams, returning to his
home on the morning train today.
Colonel Thompson, wtio has been
a guest of the James M. Robertson
home for three weeks, departed for
Oklahoma City last evening on No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Melslnger drove
la from the farm this morning and
boarded the early train for Omaha,
where they did Bhopplng for a few
hours.
Mr. licit Pollock was called to Lin
coln today to look after some Import
ant business matters, and departed
for the capital city on No. 1 this
morning.
Mr. Henry A. Wise, of St. Louis,
Missouri, nephew of Mr. J. N. Wise,
of this city, visited his uncle yester
day, departing for his homo on No.
2 last evening.
Mr. L. Elshenbach, of Chicago,
called on John Crablll today with his
large line of watches and other Jew
elry. Mrs. Hilda went to Omaha on the
morning train today, whero she spent
the day looking after some Items of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gade were pas
sengers on tho morning train for the
metropolis today, where they spent
the day.
Mr. II. W. Clark, of Lal'latte,
transacted business In I'liittsinouth
this morning.
MrB. W. II. Kulncy was a passenger
on the morning train today, where
she looked after some Items of busi
ness during the day.
A. Claba'ugh departed for Shenan
doah, Iowa, on tho , morning train to
day, where he was called on business
for tho light company.
Mr. William Sutton, of near Mur
ray, departed for Itosalle, Nebraska,
this morning, where he will visit his
two sons for a few days.
Mrs. J. W. Ilunclo and her daugh
ter, Mrs. ErbcB, both of Sioux City,
who have been visiting Mrs. Elvln
Jones for a few days, returnod to
their homes on the morning train to
day, Mr. C. C. llennlngs, of near Louis
ville, was a I'lattainouth visitor to
day, having come down on the morn
ing train, to atttend to bo mo Import
ant business matters.
County Attorney C. II. Taylor was
called to Union on professional busi
ness this morning, and left for that
thriving village on tho Missouri Pa
cific train.
Mr. Charles Hartford and wife and
son Charles, Jr., returned from
Doono, Iowa, last evening, having
visited Mrs. Hartford's parents over
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr. Frank Gibson, of Gregory,
South Dakota, who has been visiting
Mr. Robert Troop for a few days, de
parted for St. Joseph, Missouri, on
the morning train today, where ho
will visit his parents for a time.
Mr. M. C. French was called to
Glenwood on business this morning,
going on No. 4.
R. Mauzy came down from Omaha
and visited the home folks for a few
hours today, returning on the fast
mail.
It la rumored that Fanger expects
to quit business In Omaha. He may
come back to Plattsmouth. Who
knows?
Fred Olenhausen came down from
Cedar Creek on the morning train to
day and transacted business In the
city today.
Mr. A. M. Peterson departed for
Colorado City, Colorad today to look
after Mr. Loran Dlvls, who Is danger
ously ill at that place.
Miss Mlna Thlerolf returned to
Lincoln on the morning train today,
where she will resume her study of
music at the university, having spent
the Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thlerolf, In this
city.
After tbey have lived and pros
pered In Plattsmouth for many years
and then tried other towns and cities,
some people can "come back" to the
old town, knowing there are many
worse places. Experience is a good
teacher, with Bome people.
Mr, A. H. Smith, foreman of the
Spraguo foundry, of Council Uluffs,
and Mr. C. A. Harden, of Council
filuffs, came down on No. 4 this
morning and did some work for the
Electric Light company at their boil
er rooniB.
Mr. E. C. Uutler, promoter of the
Waterbury-Waterman Heating and
Ventilating eompany's Interests In
thlH territory, was In tho city today
looking after business matters. The
concern for which Mr. Hutler works,
places heating plants In country
schools and churches, and the busi
ness In this county Is Just being
opened up.
FILLS NT IS
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mil x niwiDin
UN h umuiun
i:i.myooi.
(I-eader-Echo.)
Miss Hertha Grimes, of Sterling,
Nebraska, came Wednesday after
noon to attend the Stark-Miller wed
ding. The work of Installing tho new
burglary alarm system In the First
Notional bank will be finished today,
If all goes well.
Jack Earnst, of Beatrice, Nebraska,
Is doing some cement work for John
Ilickert and tho Wlllett boys, they
hot hhavlng cement caves made.
Miss Edith Perry, of Omaha, came
Wednesday noo nto visit over Thanks
giving with her mother and Bister,
Mrs. J. M. Neely.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlnford went to Mur
ray Monday afternoon to attend a
party In honor of the former's broth
er, returning Tuesday noon.
W. L. Harris and family, of Hutch
inson, Kansas, came the forepart of
the week to remain over Thanksgiv
ing and attend the Stark-Miller wed
ding. Mrs. Lyman Hall and children, of
Trenton, Nebraska, are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Schlanker.
Molvln Turner, wife and little son,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Turn
er's sister, Mrs. Claudo Barrett, at
Emerald, Nebraska.
Undo John and Aunt Sarah Hall
left Tuesday evening for Cole Camp,
Missouri, to spend Thanksgiving and
eat Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.
and MrB. Dan McCalg.
George W. Hylton, who has been
under tho doctor's care for the last
week, Is Improving, being ablo to sit
up at tho present writing. We trust
ho will be ablo to bo out on our
streets again. As he was never sick
very much, this la doubly hard for
him.
Wm. Bomemler drove his fine
touring car to Plntlsmouth Tuesday,
taking his wife and Mr. Flanders and
wife. Mr. Flonders Is here looking
after his brother, who Is very low
with cancer of tho face with not muah
hopes of recovery. Mr. Flanders Is a
merchant at Dlller, Nebraska.
Missouri Pacific Hat Removed
Offices From Atchison,
Kansas.
In speaking of the removal of the
Missouri Pacific division from Atchi
son, Kansas, to F'alls City, Nebraska,
the Atchison Globe says:
"The Missouri Pacific's new time
card bears the date of tomorrow, but
the actual work of transferring the
division headquarters from Atchison
to Falls City will not be started until
after four or five days. It was
planned to transfer several crews to
morrow, but recent events have
brought about a postponement.
"A study of the new time card
shows that at the most Atchison will
lose about 105 trainmen to Falls
City. It requires five men to make a
crew. The new time card will trans
fer seven red ball or through freight
trains to Falls City, and from twenty
to thirty chain gang crews. Most of
the men who run those red ball
trains and chain gang trains live In
Atchison. At present there are but
eight chain gang or extra crews run
ning out of Atchison, because of a
decrease In traffic. But, under ordi
nary conditions, from twenty to thirty
chain crews are run on the Omaha
division, with headquarters In Atchi
son. The calculation on which the
loss of men determined Is based on
the highest figures, in order to show
the largest possible loss Atchison
will experience.
"The red ball trains that are now
run by Atchison men, and which will
bo moved to Falls City, are Nos.
175, 159, 153, 154, 156, 158 and 164.
The local freights, Nob. 193 and
194, which pass through Atchison,
will center at Falls City, but the new
men on those runs have already been
living at either Omaha or Auburn.
"The Atchison Locals" (freight)
will hereafter leave Atchison at 6:43
a. m., for Falls City, and will return
to Atchison at 5:15 p. m. for the lay
over. On this one score Atchison
will not lose any men.
"The passenger trains on the divis
ion will spend their dead time at
Falls City, Instead of at Auburn.
The crews of these passenger trains
now live at Kansas City and Omaha
and any change with them will not
affect Atchison one way or the other.
"Eventually Superintendent DeBer
nardi'a staff, consisting of Trainmas
ter Dlllle, Chief Dispatcher Jones, the
train dispatchers and clerks, and Di
vision Engineer Rlckert and his staff
and office force, will be moved to
Falls City. But Superintendent De
Beredardl'8 force of men will be re
placed by the men who will work
here when the Omaha and Central
branch divisions are split, and a su
perintendent placed In Atchison to
have charge of the Central branch.
"There Is very little probability
that tho Atchison shops will employ
fewer men than now."
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The Goernment pay Railway Mail
Clerk $800 to $1,200, and other em
ployee up to $2,500 annually
Uncle 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 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
Inttructlon, 79 J. Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
Estimate Revised.
The estimate of population fo
Cass county, as made by a Des
Moines map company will have to be
revised somewhat, as the figures re
leased by the United States census
bureau yesterday and published In
tho press dispatches through the
state press, the 1910 census gives
Cass county a population of 19,786,
while the previous census of ten
)ears ago gave us 21,330. Every
county In the flint congressional dis
trict has lost In population, except
Lancaster, which shows a gain of a
little over eight thousand. The vote
at the last election with one voter to
the family of five persons, would In
dicate that the county has more peo
ple than the census gives it.
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Election of Office.
The local lodgo No. 7, I. O. O. F.,
met at their hall last evening and
elected tho usual quota of officers
for the next year. Thoso elected
were: Michael lllld, ooblo grand;
Joo Hadraba, vlco grand; Virgil Mul-
11s, secretary; John P. Sattler, treas
urer, and J. W. Klikham, trustee
These officers will bo Installed ot the
first meeting In January.
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We are Importers and Distributors of high-grade European and
American Wines and Whiskies. The Sweden-American Company
Who We Are!
is independent of any trust.
Why We Make These Offers! rrZZ
compel us to sell at their prices. We buy in large quantities. In dealing w ith us, you do not
pay profits to middlemen. We sell first-class goods at less than half what you pay elsewhere.
We have determined to introduce our products to the American pubic, and are willing to. give
you the benefit of our foresight and advertising methods. We simply want to prove the worth
of our goods and to make a steady customer of you. Your trial order will do more to prove the
value of our goods tLan all the advertising or letter writing we could do.
As to our reliability, fro to your banker, and have him look us up in Dun
or Bradstreet Mercantile Agencies, and he will tell you of our high stand
ing, or have your Express Agent write any Express Agent in Ciucinnati, and see how well we
stand. You can be assured that we will do exactly as we say, and that you will receive the best
of treatment at our hands.
XPtirnfinifll Below we repduce testimonials from a few of our steady customers.
I COIIIIIUIIiaiOl ve have hundreds more, but selected these because they were from
men who are known all over this covntry. Our goods please them. Don't you think they are
worth a trial by you?
Reliability!
Cliff Gordon, the "German Sen
ator," the actor manager who ha
made the world laugh, says: "I
never had better liquors or at bet
ter price. I carry them every
where with me."
Bobby North, one of the stars of
the Follies of 1910, says: "I don't
believe I ever had such good
whiskey as your Private Stock.
How can you sell It for such a
price?"
Al. H. Woods, one of America's
most famous Theatrical Mana.
gers, says: "Enter my standing
order for I gallon of whiskey and
I gallon Swedish Puch monthly,
I Intend to be a steady customer."
You will note that we have listed a number of standard wines and liquors in our order blank.
They are, one and all, liquors that are fit tq grace the side! oard of any home in America. We
want to call your attention to our famous "SWEDISH PUNCH. " This is one of the best holi
day liquors that has appeared in years. It is made from a recipe that has been harded down
from generation to generation by the Royal Family of Sweden, and is now, for the first time, put
upon the American market. Too much can not be said of it.
U0 of any goods In the assortment mentioned 1W nvnrnoo C I 85
C8H in order black, shipped, ail charges paid, Ujf uAJIU0O Oli
4lRS KZSTfl&c f ai,y &ocls i" tl,e assortment mentioned Ui nynrnnn CO
UaGlErtLid in order blank, shipped, all charges paid, Ujf uAJIG0O OZi
I- SPECIAL 35DAY OFFER! -I
90
This applies from Nov. 20th to Dec. 25th, inclusive and will never be repeated!
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QUARTS OF ANY 600DS IN OUR ASSORT
MENT, shipped by Express
AND -rr
5.
80
FOUR quarts of any goods In our assortment absolutely FREE!
8 12 Quarts IN THE SHIPMENT FOR $5.80 8
In order to introduce our Liquors we include, FREE of any charge, one gross of the Fa
mous Sweden Anti-Blowout Matches with Our Special Offer. These Matches are a Great Nov
elty, and they alone are worth a good part of the total cost of the order.
WE - PAY - EXPRESS - CHARGES
and guarantee our goods to be just as represented, as stated above- Our special, four quart
FREE offer is limited to thirty-five days, so get your holiday orders in early, so as to avoid de
lay, as all express companies are very busy at this time of the year.
CUT Our offers are the most liberal ever made at any time, at any price, by any firm. If you can
not use twelve quarts yourself, get some of your friends to join you in ordering, and divide the
shipment when it reaches you.
These are Anti-Trust Frices, and you ihould take advantage cf thtm without delay, as this
offer will NEVER BE REPEATED.
Send your order TODAY NOW! Our holiday business will be very large, and to insure
prompt shipment, orders should be sent in immediately.
-iT(TEAR OFF ORDER BLANK AND MAIL) (FILL IN BLANKS CAREFULLY)
ORDER BLANK
Gentlemen:
Find enclosed $-
-for which please
forward by express the following order:
QUARTS
NAME OF GOODS
Swedish Punch
S. A Port
S. A. Sherry
S. A. Blackberry
S. A. Prlvatt Stock Wblskty
S. A. Corn Whiskey
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS
Remit by U. S. or Express Money Order, or
by currency. If you send personal check, add 2.rc
fur collection.
Name.
P. O..
Express Office-
R. F. D. or St. No
County State-
N THE SWE
O in
X Sweden-American Building
ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOPE PLAINLY TO
SWEDEN-AMERICAN COMPANY
IMPORTERS and DISTRIBUTORS
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
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Order of Owls Organize.
From Tuesday's Pally
At the Coates' hall last evening,
seventeen new members of the order
of Owls wero Initiated, and a perma
nent organization effected. Officers
holding chairs during 1911 are: John
Cory, past president councelor and
advisor ot the order; D. L. Amlck,
president; Charles I Martin, vice
president; Dr. E. W. Cook, treasurer; j
Jesso Terry, secretary; R. L. TropRt,
Indicator; Ralph Lorcnzen, Inside1
sentinel; William Hclnrlch, warden;
Frank Mauer, outside picket; Ed.
Slocum, J. L. Russell and Robert
Hates, trustees.
The order now has over ono hun
dred members In good standing, and
new members are flying In now by
tho score every meeting. Mr. Helllg,
state organizer, Is very greatly
pleased by the appreciation shown for
the order and Bays ttiat men need
only to see the work to bo convinced
that the order of Owls Is the best
fraternal order before the people.
Switch engine No. 1221 has been
treated to a bright new coat of en
amel as well &a Its tender, and Engi
neer Thrall Is quite puffed up ot?
mnn fnlka a a V a nnauna w T .,,.
car goi a new coat or paint a short
time ago, so that the entire outfit
looks as good as new.
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