SEE THE WHOLE WEST
UNDER OFiE ROOF!
YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE
WESTERN LAND PRODUCTS EXHIBIT,
OMAHA, JANUARY 18-28, 1911
A great educational Land Show of farm and orchard products from every
state in the West.
It will be an sctual and authentic demonstration of what ran be grown,
the cost of production, the financial returnj and the favorable conditions under
which crops are produced, bo that interested parties can obtain practical and ac
curate information.
VARIETY OF CROPS Corn, Wheat, Oats, Bailey, Potatoes, Sugar Beets,
Alfalfa, Forage Crops, Apples, and all small Fruits.
BURLINGTON TERRITORY will be represented with exhibits. Look for them.
!
iHyipi
D CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseeker'a Information Bureau,
Street, Omaha, Neb.
W.
vi:i:ri vati:u.
(Republican.)
1 Sitzman and family spent
Christmas In Omaha.
Mayor fiorder took his Christmas
dinner at the Baler farm home, near
Avoca.
It. I). McNurlln and wlf 5 were the
guests of their daughter, Airs. B. U.
Colizer, of llavelock, for a Christmas
dinner and visit.
Mrs. J. M. Bcadidcy. of Broken
How. Nebraska. Is here for a two
weeks' visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ceo. Woods.
Dr. Ccorgo L. Potter, of Shelby,
Nebraska, accompanied by a lady
friend from Omaha, spent Christmas
with his sinter, Mrs. S. F. Glrardet.
Miss Ruby McDonald has been very
Kb k for Feveral days, and a great suf
ferer. A severe cold bus made her
condition at times critical, as pneu
monia whs feared.
Chris Larson, a friend of Ove Uas
muKsen, In the old country, Is visiting
Mm. .Mr. Larson l.i a printer, who
learned bis trade In Denmark and
has worked at It In this country.
F. II. Young and family and Clyde
iioii, of I'mino City, Illinois, ar
rived Friday and are visiting until
after New Years with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Uulston. Mr. F. II. Young Is a
brother, and Clyde a nephew, of Mis.
Halston.
I). T. Dudley and wife and daugh
ter Mabel, went to Lincoln Saturday
to spend Christmas with their pun
Fred, and family. Before leaving
Mr. Dudley received word of the
death of the wlfo of Ms brother, Ed
ward, residing In llavelock. The
funeral was held Monday.
The -tiro bell hu t Monday called the
department to the (ilbbon House,
where a defective chimney was tho
causo of a small blaze. Tho root
caught flro and burned enough to
create considerable excitement. The
hoso was attached to tho hydrants
ready for business, but tho chemical
cart was in good working order and
a, well directed tit ream soon quenched
tho (lames and saved a lot of damage
from water. Teoplo are wondering
what would bo left If the hotel had
"jot a good start.
Will Compton and wile departed
last Sunday morning for N'eola, Iowa,
to spend Christmas and visit a few
days with Mrs. Compton's parents.
It. A. Flanagan, the genial assist
ant cashier of tho Dank of Union,
went to Sliver City, Iowa, last Satur
day evening to spend Christmas with
his parents.
Grandma Applegato entertained a
number of friends at a Christmas din
ner last Saturday, and all who were
present report that she had a line
feast prepared.
John C. Watson and wife and son,
of Nebraska City, S. L. Kellogg and
family and Paul Kellogg and family,
of Perclval, Iowa, wero Christmas
guests of John Larsh and family at
Sprlngdalo farm.
i has. Turner, the rustling young
assistant at tho depot, spent Christ
mas with bis parents at Reserve,
Kansas. Monday afternoon Charles
was taken sick and was confined to
bis room at tho hotel, being under
the caro of a physician.
John L. Carper and wife of Denver,
Colorado, arrived last Saturday to
make an extended visit with Mrs. TI1
llo 1 argus. Mr. Carper and wife
were formerly residents of this vicin
ity, and havo many friends who are
always glad to meet them when they
visit here.
LOIISYII.LK.
(Courier.)
MldJts F.di:h and Ellen Anderson
and .Mary Arvldson, who are teaching
school in the western part of the
tate, are hone on their Christmas
acatU.n.
Mr. and Mrs. Iouia Eddy, of Mil-
ford, spent Christmas In Louisville
with Mrs. Eddy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Wood.
Dorotha and Emma Ward and
Edith Ma field left Tuesday for De-wes-e,
Nebraska, to visit with the
family of Jesse Livingston during the
fco'lday vacation.
Mrs. Ed. Cr ss went to Omaha Wed
nesday to visit her husband, who un
derwent an operation last week for
appendicitis. She was accompanied
by Mrs. W. E. Cess.
Mrs. Dehnlng and Harry Jones and
family, C. A. P. and Edward Dehnlng,
of Omaha, and Mrs. Marie Baumgart
ner, of South Bend, spent Christmas
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Schlelfert.
Mike Trltsch has a sample street
lamp on exhibition on the corner of
Third an dMaln street which Is surely
a dandy. The village will probably
Invest In a few of them after the 30
day free trial has expired.
C. M. Seybert and Chas. Relchart
are taking down the old livery barn
on Main street and Mr. Sybert will
send the lumber out to his farm.
Ixnilsvlllo people Bhould extend these
gentlemen a vote of thanks for rid
ding tho street of a nuisance.
Mrs. Ceorge Delezene was able to
como down fro mthe, hospital in
Omaha to spend Christmas with her
family. She returned to Omaha Mon
day for further treatment. She ex
pects to come home again to spend
New Year with her family.
Among tho appointment announce
ments by Governor Aldrich last week
we notice the name of Dr. C. A. Oaks,
of Seward, for physician at the Hast
ings asylum. Dr. Oaks was at one
tlmo located In Louisville and his
friends here will be pleased to bear
of his good luck.
Dr. We'hh, of Lincoln, was called
Tuesday evening to Dold consultation
with Dr. Lb-ton over Mrs. Melln
Turner. Her case was to bad that it
was focn 1 necessary to operate Wed
nesday morning.
ChHdren Cry for Fletcher's
ioit s.li:
INIOX.
(ledger.)
Rev. W. A. Taylor was called to
Wabash last Friday to conduct the
Juneral services of a resident of that
llace.
A. E. Stltes and wife went to Ains
worth, Iowa, to spend Christmas and
visit a few days with Mrs. Stiles' parents.
Roy Austin came down rrom Lin
coln last week to spend his vacation,
but was "laid up" for several days on
account of sickness.
Joy R. Appelgate visited a few days
last week with his wife and other
relatives and friends, returning Sat
urday evening to Sioux Falls, S. D.
(Deacon.)
Win. Chrlstopherson spent several
days this week In Lincoln at the bed
side of his father, who Is very low.
Miss Ruth AHhworth, of Lincoln,
lsitod at the Peterson home several
days last week, returning home Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Dennett, of Uni
versity Place, and grandson Ceorge
Mick, visited ut the S. H. Allen home
several days this week.
Mrs. A, M. Trumblo returned the
llrst of the week from Brunswick,
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ceo. McPall. Art met
her at Lincoln.
Ed. Burdlck and daugnter Cecil, of
Fargo, Oklahoma, visited at tho (1.
W. Peterson home last week. Miss
Cecil will attend the Lincoln Business
college.
Mrs. D. lleffner, formerly of Dun
bar, visited with her sister, Mrs. Ceo.
Reltter, Jr., Monday. From here she
went to Kensington, Kansas, where
they will make their future homo.
Her father, Julius Reld, of near Syra
cuse, accompanied her.
Ralph E. Purge, of Cheney, and
jiiss .Minnie rump, ot Eagle, were
married by Judgo Cosgrave In Lin
coin Wednesday. The bride has been
a resident of Eagle during the past
year and has many friends here
whose best wishes will go with her
to her new home. The Beacon ex
tends congratulations. .
lCl!..ere Farm.
Two and one-half miles east of
Louisville, Nebraska, and overlooking
tho Platte rher, we nave for sale a
good farm of 162 acres at the ridicu
lously low price of $60 per ai re. The
land Is somewhat rough, but lias good
rich soil, and If farmed In tho right
manner would produce largo crops
and greatly Increase the value of the
land. Improvements small land is
all fenced. About GO aires In corn,
balance In hay and pasture. Posses
sion March 1,1011. If you want to
know more about this farm bargain
write or call on
The Byron Reed Co.,
212 So., 17th Ft, Omaha, Neb.
12-20-Stw.
A " Wild " ' Pi I i miii f Kagl ii
brings danger, suffering often death
to thousands, who take colds,
oughs and la grippe that tenor of
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig
nals are "stffcd" up," nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain In back and head, and a throat-
gripping cough. When Crip attacks,
as you value your life, don't delay
getting Dr. King's New Discovery.
"One bottle cured me," writes A. L.
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after
being 'laid up' three weeks with
Crip." For sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, It's supreme. 50c
$1.00. Guranteed by F. G. Frlcke &
Co.
NEIIAWKA.
(News.)
Little Letha Porter, who has been
sick for some time and who was
thought to be Improving, Is again
worse. She Is now suffering with In
termittent fever and Is quite seriously
ill.
Lester Stone, who has been visiting
here since he wa3 operated on for ap
dicitls at a hospital at Wichita, Kan
sas, about a month ago, left Wednes
day for Lincoln on his way to his
home In Del Norte, Colorado.
Mrs. Charles Royal was taken to a
hospital In Lincoln last Friday, where
it was thought she would have to be
operated on but later reports Indicate
she will get along alright without any
operative Interference.
An extra freight engine eastbound
lost a linen pin or something, Wed
nesday evening, just east of town and
had to tear up several rods of Shel
don's fence to get repairs so they
could hobble on into Union.
Will Adams, who does the wood
work at Fulton's shop, got two of his
fingers a little close to the circular
Baw one day last week and got the
ends of them split pretty badly. He
admits he was familiar with the old
adage about "monkeying with the
buz, saw."
Grandma Carper, who has been vis
iting at York, Nebraska, for the past
month, came home last week on ac
count of the serious illness of her
little grand daughter Letha Porter.
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. W. littman, who visited
her until Saturday.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, mention of
whose being here was made in last
weeK's paper, ha3 decided to locate
In Nehawka, and has rented office
rooms over the drug store. The doc
tor has been an Interne In one of the
Cleveland, Ohio, hospitals since last
spring and Is a very pleasant gentle
man. We congratulate him upon the
good taste he displays in deciding to
locate.
L. II. Young was in town Saturday
and Informed us that Mrs. R. G. Bai
ley, wife of the blacksmith at Maple
Grove, bad been taken to Omaha the
morning before and that she would
be operated on at St. Joseph hospital
that morning by Dr. Allison for ap
pendicitis. Mr. Young Is still using
his crutches, but says it Is more from
lack of confidence than for any need
he has of them, as hi3 leg is getting
strong enough to bear his weight.
Mr. Young had his leg broken about
a year no by a mule falling on it.
vnXnXV
The Kind You Have Always lioufrht, nml Avlilch Las boon
Id uso for over SO years, has homo tho sP'r.attiro cf
and has hecn. mado iircler l.!:i por
J4775' sonal supervision, tiineo lis infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut
Kxierliuents that trifle with and endanger l'io health of
Infants und Children Experience againat Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Xarcotlo
Mihstaucc. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverish ncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural bleep.
The Children! Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
iBcars the Signature of
3
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ir ' iaa
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUHRA1T TntET, NtW VOBK CITY.
JM ENJOYABLE EVENT AT
HOME OF MRS. EM REEGE
Mrs. W. T. Seottcn and daughter,
MIhs Loretta, wero passengers to
Omaha on the morning train today
i
VMt W!. t"A'. Jri'i' n-':".""h I -
WESTERN LAND PR0DU(I5 iXSHBlT
0maha,J(ial8-2d
Exhibits from every wcbteifl state, showing
nm it, grown auu now to grow it.
IrrlKHtlou nu dry farming methods,
showing bow to raise uiont corn
oats alfalfa and notatoes. Good roads ex
mult sua lectures how to prevent hog chol
era. Moving pictures and Illustrated lectures
good muslo and clean tntertalnment. Ad
mission za cents,
v J
.. Knhtblts y "l
inhibits 2kAf.
,-wheat ipi:i:iAiM.
roads ex- teVifil
Come to ihc Omaha land SlkwSSi
Snvetl at Dcath'H Iloor.
The door ot death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Aycrs, of Tran
sit llrld-ne, N. Y., when his life was
wonderfully saved. "I was In a dread
ful condition," he writes, "my skin
was almost yellow; eyts sunken;
totiRiie roated; emaciated from losing
40 pounds, growing weaker dally.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me
down to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless medlelne Elec
tric Hitters cured me. I regained
the 40 pounds lost and now am well
and strong." For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme.
50c at F. G. Frlcke & Co's.
KliMWOOl).
(Leader-Echo.)
Tort Iteber's little boy has been
qulto sick, but la much better at this
writing.
Miss Clara Domingo, of Weeping
Water, was a guest at the Wm. Muel
ler home the forepart of the week.
Mrs. Ilryan and Miss Bertha and
Harold Bryan, of Ashland, took Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Woolcott.
Clay Wilcockson, of New York, one
of t!ie old Elmwood boys, Is here on a
visit with relatives and his many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson left Wed
nesday noon for Clay Center, Kan
sas, where they will pay an extended
vlBlt to their numerous relatives and
friends.
County Attorney Howard Saxton.
of Thurston county, camo down from
his home at Pender, Sunday morning,
and enjoyed Christmas dinner under
the parental roof.
Dr. Stork, In the guise of Santa
Clans, appeared at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Claubitx Sunday morn
ing and left a bouncing baby boy,
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burrel, Jr., are
the happy parents of a baby boy, born
Saturday morning. The editor hasn't
seen Tommy yet, but when we do we
are going to tackle him for a wrestle.
Wm. Buster's household effects
were moved to Ashland the forepart
of the week, where he will make his
home with his son, Bert. Mr. Buster
will be greatly missed by his many
ConKiilsisoiiers Do BiisIiiosh.
From Wednesday's Dally.
At the session ot the board of the
county commissioners which met yes
terday to wind up the business of the
term, the application of the State
Bank of Plattsmouth to Increase its
rate bid for county funds from two
and one fourth per cent to three per
cent, was allowed by the board.
BoBnds of Ben Beckman as road
overseer for road utsmct rso. iu
were approved.
Bonds of J. E. Niday as road over
seer for road district No. 11 were ap
proved. .
Bonds of road overseers were ap
proved as follows: Ben Beckman,
road district No. 10; J. E. Niday,
road district No. 11; II. P. Hayes,
road district No. 15; C. T. Richards,
road district No. 4.
The Besslon today appointed J. O
Ward as assessor of Eight Mile drove
prednct, which will straighten out
the mix-up in the precinct which oc
curred over the election in November,
Tho county treasurer was ordered
to refund to the Olson Thotograph
Machine Company $123 taxes paid
under protest, as the company came
Into existence Blnce the first ot April
Tho cozy new home of Mrs. Eva
Rette has been the scene of a delight
ful time, when Mrs. Recce's son, Guy,
entertained a number of friends from
On.iiiia. at a ho.ma party, the Omaha
guests coming down to this city on
r.ainrday euning anJ being enter
tained at the itcei e Louie until Men
day evening.
The home of the Recces is a brand
new one, having beui o.vui.-d Lj
them but a diort time and U a eiy
handsome fctruetine, i.s well as beii.i,
very conveniently unvnged and Lav
ing all the modern conveniences.
For the house party Mrs. Heece ha J
thrown the charming voonid of her
pietty home open, and n.ade every
efl'oit toward insuring the guests a
loyal good time. For the occasion
the hall had been very attractively
decorated with holly, a color scheme
of green and white was carried out In
the living room with ropes of ever
green and white streamers, while the
dining rcom was brilliant In red and
white, a huge bell being suspended
above the table ana streamers being
attached to the bell and festooned to
he four corners of the room.
Mrs. Recce and her son Guy, had
Invited a number of the young people
of this city to come to their home
Saturday evening and spend the time
In a social way and become acquaint
ed with the Omaha guests. Various
games and amusements, which had
been planned for the occasion, Inter
spersed with social conversation,
vocal and Instrumental music, were
participated In and produced much
merriment. At the proper time an
elegant two-course luncheon was
served, the color scheme of red, green
and white boing used in the service.
It was a late hour when the young
people of this city returned to their
homes, voting this occasion to be the
most enjoyable they have attendod
for some time.
Those in attendance from Omaha
were Misses Dora and Vera Spctinan,
Mary Egan, Mattle Barnes, Ada Spett-
nan, Jeannett White; Messrs. Albert
White, Fred Arant, James Phillips,
Mr. BrBedheck, Mr. Jackson, Mr.
Jeffreys, Mr. Erwln and and Mr.
Emmett Hawkins, of Council Bluffs.
GRA!M BUSINESS HAS
IM
A Wretched Mistake
to endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen
"I suffered much from riles," writes
Will A. MarBh, of Slier CItv, N. C
"till I got a box of BuBcklen'8 Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured." Burns
BBolls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema
Cuts, Chapped Hands, ChlUblalns
vanish before It. 25c at F. O. Frlcke
From Wednesday's Dally.
'ihe annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cedar Creek Farmers'
Elevator Association was held yester
day at that village, and the business
of the year footed up. The balance
was on the wrong side of the ledger
in the sum of $5S5. Heretofore tho
association during Its three and one
half years of existence has paid an
annual dividend of 8 per cent on it
stock. Iast year the profits were suf
ficient to build a $r00 coal house, thl
being clone In addition to declaring
the usual dividend.
Last year's grain business was an
unusually tough one, for the reason
that the price started In high and the
grain man had to buy on a falling
marnet most ot tne season. During
(hn bit m niA Th f Yfla nmrn 1nnr n v
lng In, and some of the grain would
nave 10 ue neia ior quite a wnue.
sometimes at a loss.
Ice Cutting Delayed.
McMaken & Son with a force of
men and ice implements went to the
river this morning to begin putting
up Ice, which was about twelve Inches
thick. A gorge of ice below the Bur
lington bridge, caused the river to
rise about three feet, raising the ice
bo much that teams and men could
not go upon it, and the party came
back to town.
John II. Welchel, of Elmwood, waa
a Plattsmouth visitor today, having;
business in Judge Beeson's court.
r
You Pay in aneS
ATTENTION: Are You in the Market for LAND, if so Read What
Follows: THE PAYNE INVESTMENT CO, is Placing on Sale
The Great ADELINE PLANTATION
(10,000 ACRES) IN LOUISIANA
The soil is not less than COO feet deep; corn averages from f0 to 90
bushels per acre. This is the great Bugar rane region. This land raises
20 to 35 tons of cane to the ai re-present price is $1.00 per ton.
The men sellinjr this land want cRne grown for their sugar mill and
you can PAY YOUR LAND IN CANE, 1-6 of of your acreage paying
ior your farm.
Delightful climate, cheap living, no cold, no snow, little fuel needed,
no heavy clothing necessary. Labor at 40 to 85 cents per day. All kinds
of FRUiT: Oranges, lemons, grape fruit, peaches, pears, cherries; ber
ries grow in profusion.
You ran buy this land at from $.'5 to $70 per acre, one fifth down,
balance 10 yeare at 6 per cent interest.
Don't take our word ior it, but go with us and see it. The next
EXCURSION DECEMBER 20th.
Call and taik with us about it; write for further particulars.
Windham Invostmcnf 1 Land Co.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Assciale Agents.
Elmwood friends.
ft Co's.
