STRANGE OFFERING
DC
DC
DC
311
Of SEER OF 1911
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
WHEN YOU GO WEST
IN THROUGH SLEEPERS!
EVERY DAY TO LOS ANGELES.
Through tourist sleepers via Denver, Senic Colorado and Salt Lake Route;
personally conducted Tuesdays and Fridays.
EVERY DAY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily through tourist and standard sleepers, just inaugurated via Denver,
Scenic Colorado and THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Dailv through standard sleepers via
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Daily tourist sleeper service so San
personally conducted tourist sleeper excursions every lhursday and bun
day to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the coast line of Southern Pacific.
EVERY DAY TO SEATTLE AND PORTLAND.
Complete through trains of chair cars, diners, standard and tourist sleep
ers, via Billings and Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads; observa
tion cars on both through trains.
Please get in touch with the undecsigned and let us show
you the convenience of Burlington through service to and
from the roast.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. ttAKELY, General Paaaenger Agent, Omaha, Neb
liliiitopi
lite
i
11 EMU BOOMERS ATTRACT
I 0
In An Interview, President S. R. McKelvie Tells of the Real Con
ditions in Nebraska "Nebraska Would Be Less Affected
By Short Crop Than Any State in the Union," He Says
E. H. VVescott lias sent back a
clipping from a Detroit paper,
which gives an account of the Ne
braska Publicity League when it
visited Detroit. Mr. Wescott is
secretary of the Plattsmouth
Commercial club and was ap
pointed by the local club to rep
resent Plattsmouth on the trip.
The article in full follows:
Seventy-five members of the
Nebraska Publicity league landed
in Detroit yesterday afternoon en
route to the national convention
of advertising men in Boston. The
Nebraska delegation was armed
with bells, which made a loud
noise if not a tuneful noise, and
they carried yellow and green !
parasols which were almost as
audible as the bells. j
The league which they rep-
resent is composed of the' ad-
vertising clubs of Lincoln and!
Omaha. The various commercial
organizations about the state are
also connected. The object is to
boom Nebraska, and just at pres
ent the delegates are busy dis
tributing literature and argu
ments framed to cancel the effect
of misinformation which they as
sert has been sent out concerning
the soil and the crops of the slate.
S. R. McKelvie, president of the
league, is one of the most en
thusiastic boosters in the party.
In regard to the unfavorable re
ports which have been circulated
concerning Nebraska, he said:
"I wish to state that the con
dition of Nebraska's crops is as
favorable as in any state in the
country and Nebraska is prosper
ous. Don't believe for one min-
H-IWI4-!"H-H-I"IHI4!
ELM WOOD.
J Leader-Kcho. J
m-m-h-i-m-m-h-h
Clay Conner hauled out a new
buggy Tuesday for his son.
Harry and
Edna (Jreen spent
Sunday with friends at I'lalts
nioulh. Albert Wallinger and llattie
iu ul Mr. and Mrs. Weidniau spent
Sunday with George Wallinger
near Ashland.
V. II. JJerger, publisher of the
Farnam (Neb.) Echo, is enjoying
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (1. L. larger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallinger
entertained 4he following at Sun
day dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleber and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weidman of Omaha.
L. F. Langhorst and family and
Mrs. Louis Roettger motored t
Hy Kuenning's Sunday and before
their return they went to Syracuse
and called on II. L. Pohlman and
family. They went in Langhorst's
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott ami
son, Freddie, of Dundy county,
Nebraska, came in Friday to make
a short visit with the Tyson boys,
Mrs. Scolt being their sister. They
say everything is dried up out
there and feed will be short.
Andy Christenscn had the mis
fortune to break both bones in
his right forearm Monday while
working around his gasoline en
sine. For some reason the heavy
drive belt flew ofT, causing the
damage above stated. Andy is do-
Denver, Scenic Colorado and THE
Francisco via Scenic Colorado; and
ute that any shortage of crops will
materially affect a people who
produce from their farms and
lactones products worth over
$050,000,000 in one year. One,
two or three years of short crops
would not bring want to more
than a very few in Nebraska. In
fact, fewer people would be
seriously affected by a short crop
in Nebraska than in almost any
other state in the country because
Nebraska has fewer large cities
It is always in the large cities
that the depression is first felt.
"The Nebraska farmer is not in
a trust and he need never be. The
answer to it all is this: The world
must be fed. The agricultural
territory of profitable production
in the world is limited and yet
population increases rapidly. la
many sections the farmer has
been improvident and unwise in
Ihe management of his land, with
the result that it is not produc
ing as much as in times past.
This means that prices must Con
tinue to rise and the farmer need
not be in a trust in order to reap
this increase in the prices which
he shall receive. I do believe,
however, that the day is not far
distant when farmers shall or
ganize along co-operative lines to
protect themselves against certain
intermediaries who are taking an
extreme loll as middlemen. The
range of prices between the pro
ducer and the consumer is, in
many cases, too great. This must
be solved."
The Nebraska visitors were
entertained by the Ad' Craft club
of Detroit.
! i ii e nicely at this writing and bids
fair to recover soon.
(ieorge Nen.stiel was quite
severely injured in a runaway
while returning home from the
funeral of II. II. Swart s. He was
I driving a single horse when the
animal, for some unaccountable
reason, suddenly became fright
ened and unmanageable. Mr.
Nensliel Was thrown out agulr.st
the railing of the big bridge near
the country residence of G. D.
Kunz, jr.
O. V. Fisher met with quite an
accident Saturday evening upon
returning home from town. At
the bridge three-fourths of a
mile east of town his team ran off
into the ditch and the buggy was
upset. When Mr. Fisher
emerged from the wreck he had
three ribs broken and was other
wise bruised up. He sought
medical aid at once and is getting
along very nicely at this writing.
Seemed
to Give Him
Stomach.
New
"I suffered intensely after eat
ing and no medicine or treatment
I tried seemed to do any good,"
writes II. m. Youngpcters, Kdilor
of The Sun, Lako View, Ohio.
"The first few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
gave me surprising relief nnd the
second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
health." Fop sale bv F. C.Yricke
Co.
C II. Taylor went to Omaha this
afternoon.
It Has Been a Season of Very
Unusual Conditions the
Entire Country Over.
While Plattsmouth people are
enjoying the cool days and nights
at the time of year when they
have been accustomed to swelter,
few of them realize, perhaps, that
the summer of Ivil has been a
remarkable one, considering the
conditions that have prevailed the
entire country over.
A drouth of long standing is not
the only thing to chalk up against
the summer of 1911, for it has
been a season of excessive heat at
a period when such heat was
hardly to be expected, and it has
been cool and delightful during
the period when real hot weather
is customary and expected. Nor
have the peculiar conditions been
confined to Nebraska, or to the
middle west, but to the entire na
tion east of the Rocky mountains.
Nebraska's people experienced a
hot and dry spring, and a June
that was a record-breaker for
high temperature. The spring
rains were far below the average,
both in number and in the amount
of rainfall. But everywhere else
in the country, it appears, the
same conditions prevailed. In the
month of June the dispatches day
after day told of the hundreds of
heat prostrations in the cities of
the east and of the middle west.
In the south previous records for
high heat the records of July
and August were exceeded. The
"hottest. June since the weather
bureau was started," was a
familiar statement throughout the
south. July, on the other hand,
has been the coolest ever known
here.
The June heat wave did not
heed national boundaries, for
Montreal, Canada, reported a tem
perature of over 100 for three
days in succession. "The hottest
summer in sixty years," was the
way the Montreal papers put it.
Over in Iowa and northern Mis
souri, rivers that had not been
dry in the memory of the oldest
inhabitants, showed dusty beds
In Oklahoma the great pastures,
where millions of Texas cattle are
taken for fattening for market,
the stock died for want of water
and sustenance, and train-load
after train-load of the stock was
rushed to market to be sold as
"canners," or shipped back to
Texas, where the drouth was not
quite so severe.
Recent dispatches from Ken
tucky say that the drouth is un
precedented there, and that hun
dreds of thousands of acres of to
bacco is being ruined for lack of
water.
But the "unusual summer of
1011' is not half over, and it may
do several more topsy-turvy
stunts before the final curtain is
rung down on September 21, the
official day for the close of sum
mer. MISS DEWS FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Former Plattsmouth Young Worn
and Was Laid to Rest at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The remains of Miss Ruth
Denson, the former IMatlsmouth
girl who died early yesterday
morning at Lincoln, Neb., arrived
here at 1:12 this afternoon and
were taken to the Methodist
church for the funeral. The
services were conducted by Rev.
W. L. Austin. The pall-bearers
were former friends of the de
ceased, as follows: Messrs. A. O.
Moore, Will Egenberger, Louis
Egenberger, Glenn Rawls, Johnny
Falter and George Weidman. The
burial was at Oak Hill cemetery.
The mother of Miss Denson,
Mrs. L. M. Fox; her stepfather, L.
M. Fox, and Mrs. F. E. Denham of
Lincoln accompanied the remains
here. Many other relatives were
present.
Trip to the West Side.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Eddie Schulhof departed this
morning for severnl towns in the
west part of the county, having
on board his auto Dernard Wurl,
the cigar man; Carl G. Fricke
democratic candidate for treas
urer, and 11. A. Dates, publisher
of the Journal. All going on
business in their respective lines.
The people of the towns they visit
will all know they are there, as
every one of the,,, ,avo ,(Mj
voices and know how to use them.
So have your pocket books ready
as soon as you hear the toot of
uie uuto. (
Uaiorloo
Soy
A gasoline engine is the biggest labor saver ever used. They will run all
the small machines, such as cream seperator, washing machine, churn, corn
sheller, small fodder cutter, dynamo, milking machine, ice cream freezer, etc.
All this work can be done with the Waterloo Doy Gasoline Engine.
This engine is of the first grade material throughout, and entire engine is
guaranteed for a period of five years. Engine has throttle control, which also
releases all compression when starting, making it start easy, in fact can be
started by any woman or child.
- We deliver all engines and take care of you in case you have any trouble,
until you get familiar with the engine and can locate your trouble should any
ever happen to occur. Let us show you this excellent engine.
K
n
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
1EEIH6 OF THE
I'luttsmoiitli, Neb., Auk. 1. 1911.
llounl of equalization mot on call ot
County Clerk. Members present: L.
1). Hwltzer. M. I,. Frledrlob, C. It. Jor-
dun, II. M. SoennlcliHen anil I'. C. Mur
Khii, County Clerk. Minutes of previous
session read and approved.
JttMwpltulatlon of ail assessed property
of Onus County for year lull, $7,977.
fifiD.Ou. Hoard then proceeded to make
the following- levlPH for the year 1911:
County General Fund 4 mills
County Hrldge Fund 4 mills
County Hoad Fund 3 mills
State Levy ft 1-5 mills
Itond School District No. 7.. 6 mills
Hond School Dlstrlrt No. 22.. 3 mills
llond School District No. 32. .11 mills
Kond School District No. 36. .10 mills
Hond School District No. 95..21 mills
Total State and County 17 1-5 mills
Hoard adjourned.
1J. C. Morgan,
County Clerk.
I'lattsinoutn, Neb., Auk. 1, 1911.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: I.. D. Swlt.er, M. Frled
rlcb and C. II. Jordan, County Com
missioners, and D. C. Morgan, County
Clerk. Minutes of previous session
read and approved, when the following
business was transacted In regular
form:
A warranty deed from Henrv F. W
Born and wife to the County of Cass for
a strip of land in Section 35, Town 13,
Hunge 13, for road purposes I'latte
river btidxe road near Oreunolis and to
he known as itoad No. 373, received and
recorded
COUNTY
The following resolution was passed
by the Hoard or Commissioners:
liesolved. That the Hoard of County
Commissioners condemn the following;
real estate situated in Cass County,
Nebraska: Commencing nt a point 1 50
feet eust of Chicago, lliirllngton &
Qiiincy lluilrmid bridge across the
I'latte liver, between (ireapolls and I .a
I'latte. In Lot !, .Section 34, Town 13,
Itange 13. I hence south 1 DO feet and
east through Lot 4, in Section 35,
Town 13, Kange 13, on a line HID feet
from the I'latte river ami termliiHt ing
at the east line of Lot 4, for the purpose
of a public highway.
l'etltlon received rrom Win. Deles
Dernier and 22 others reiuesting aid
for Daniel McNeely, account being sick
and needy, and the Commissioners
agreed to pay 7.1 cents per day to the
said Daniel McNeely from this day un
til further notice.
Sheriff tiled his report for the second
quarter for year mil.
The following chums were allowed
on the ileneral Fim:
Huns Slevers, Janitor and liiun-
lry HH.00
SI. Malrs, tiarantlne I.uckev. . . . 2.40
Klopp & Hartlelt Ct. supplies.. R2.&0
I.. D. Swlt.er. salnrv 43.00
M. 1.. Krledrlch, salury 41.10
John III rat. work on public road 2.f0
Fred I'attersoii, work on public
rad 6.6B
Fred J'atterson, olllre work for
July 3.00
Mike I.ii tx, work on public road 3.0(1
Dan I.ynn, Juror rrrillli iite. . . . 22.00
Dr. I,. Muir, report of births anil
deaths t.no
H. I. Clements, report of births
and dent lis . .' 0,25
W. K. Ilnnd, report of births and
deaths 2.2G
Win. II. Lyman, report of births
mid dent lis 3 95
Mike TiitNi'h, report of births
and deaths 9 75
Oeo, D. Masemiin, report of
bli ths and deaths s.00
Mrs. I. D. Jones, report of births
and deaths j.25
H. M. Soeniilclisen, report of
births and deaths 7 75
Oeo. Hitter. Jr., report of births
and deaths 2 26
H. F. Kropp, report of births and
deaths 30
A. Kurtz, report of births and
deaths 00
Warga A Cecil, mantles and
work at court bouse 6 00
Hatt A Son, merchandise to poor 15.00
Hans Johnson, merchandise to
l"r i oi
Henry F. W. Horn, land for pub
lic road go. 00
A. (1. Hath & Co., merchandise to
Pnr 29 50
Dr. B. F. Hrendel, oounty physi
cian's salary, first and second
quarters 1911, District No. 2.. lg.87
Frank Kaulile, sr., hauling crip
pled Mexican .CO
M. N. Drake, care of Chas. (111).
. 'ns 6.00
John MefTord, State vs. Henry
, '"V d.OO
D. (.. Morgan, salary and expense 197.15
( . H. Jordan, salary 44 00
Mary K. Foster, salary and In
stitute expense 185.28
John Hauer. merchandise to farm
and Jail 25 Rr,
J'.. Manspeaker, salary for July. . 37.50
Dr. K. II. Worthmnn. rare of
C. lbbens (KKFl'SKDI 17 50
.1. II. Tains, salary 75 00
The liattsinoutli Journal print
ing and supplies 33 84
C. I). Quhitori, transporting Jack
Crawford 23 04
C. D. Qulnton, hoarding ' city
prisoners and committments.. ?5 15
C. D. Qulnton, sslai'r and board
ing county prisoners IiiO.80
C II. Taylor, salary and expense lis. 71
M Illhl, merchandise to rimntv
9.50
I nlverslly Publishing Co., exam
Inatlon questions to county
superintendent 25.00
D. C. Morgan, expense posting
primary election notices 21 00
The News-llerahl, assigned to C.
D. Qulnton, prliitrng 15.00
The following claims were allowed
on the Itoad Fund:
J. C. Nldny, road work, Road Dis
THE
trict No. 11 $11)0.00
K. T. Tool, 1 11 tn her, Koad DIs- - I
tiict No. 7 Il.lt ,
I icnti Switzer, dragging road I
lioud District No. ti tM
C. J. Lies, material and labor,
Itoad DiHtrlut No. 14 , T0.00
A. M. Myers, road work. Itoad
District No. 16 tM
Walter Norval, roaa work. Road
District No. 14 J 3.7
J. a. Whltcman, road work.
Hond District No. 12 1H9.50
Wm. II. Hush, road work, Koad
District No. 7 m nn
W. S. Jordan, road work, Koad
District No. 8 n.9
John Tlghe. coal to grader Itoad
District No. 8 ' g.20
L. Kelnhackle, road' work, Itoad
District No. 10 16 50
Mike uu, road work, Itoad
District No. 1 62.00
John H. Husclie, road work,
Koad District No. 2 88.00
Kdward Reiser, rood work and
material. Koad District No. 8.. 130 90
M. 1,. Furlong, road work, Itoad
District No. 27 is rt
LVillage Clerk, Kim wood, propor
tion of road fund Koad District
. No. 25 400.00
illage Clerk Oreenwood, pro
portion of road fund Koad Dts-
trlct No. 20 850.00
Vlllark Clerk Murdock, propor
tion of road fund. Koad Ils-
trlct No. 21 176.00
Village Clerk. Kagle, proportion
of road fund Koad District
N'- - 350.00
Milage Clerk, South Hend, pro
portion of road fund Koad Dis
trict No. 19 175 00
Frank l'liit.er, road work, Koad
District No. 2 19.50
Hie following claims were allowed
on the Bridge Fund:
Nebraska Construction Co..
m nige work 14.155.66
1 "enn K. Smith, bridge lumber
Wm. II. Itush. hliilire wink
13.34
J. Adams Son, bridge lumber
C. J. Dies, concrete bridge. . . .
I'nlon 1. limber Co., bridge lum
ber John II. Husclie bridge work .
8.50
511 3
440.00
37.80
5.60
.. i.. ruriong, lirhlKe work 8 10
John Waterman, bridge lumber 16 40
Hoard adjourned to meet Tuesduy.
August 15. 1911.
D. C. Morgan,
County Clerk.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS .
L OUTING
Large Party Drove to Homa of
James R. Lee, Near Pacific
Junction Yesterday.
From Wednesday's Dally.
'I'll lllt'lllln'1'rt nf tin' Women's.
Hi'lii'f fnrps, with I heir children,
had thejr nmmiil picnic yesterday
nfterniinii, K"iiiR in carr,nlls to
the lioine nf Jame H. ,ee, near
1'acillc Jniicl inn. The (iiilin
proved a must enjuyahle one.
Those who were members of the
parly, with I heir families, follow:
Mesdames Anil, (ilenn, (loch
enour, IlRenherKer, Archer, Fred
ttsTcnhewr, KKcrlnn, Thruher,
Jack Elliott, Florence Elliott,
Shale, Williams, Peterson, Ilnr
ke) ami Whalcn.
New Quarters for Light Company.
The. Nebraska Lighting com
pany and the IMallsinouth Waler
company have rented the white
front building of Wyrich &
Hadraba on Main street, recently
purchased by them of W. W.
Coatea. The building is being
thoroughly remodeled lo suit the
new tenants, who will move to the
new quqarters within the next few
days. This will give the light
company nnd water company
much belter accommodations than
they have had under the Hank of
Cass County. It will place at their
command excellent ofllco rooms
and storage; also for displaying
(heir line of goods.
For Naturalization.
Joseph llolek, a Hohemian, has
filed his declaration for natura
lization with the district clerk.
Pel it ions for naturalization have
been filed by Charles Hubert
Trenholni, a Canadian, and Ed
ward John Jeary, an Englishman.
Mrs. Homer McKay went to
HellevuH Ibis afternoon. She will
also visit in Omaha.
iQsolino
Engine
J
HARDWARE MAN
w
STATKMKNT OK THK CONDITION
Or THK
PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND BUILOINB
ASSOCIATION.
Of riattsmoiith, Nebraska, on the
;t0th day of June, 1911.
AMETti
Kli-Nt morttruge loans $;,& 43
Stock loins 3.IH3 70
Itcul estate Mj j
Cask Aid 00
Delinquent Interest, premiums, Hum j
suuuues 403 W
Other assets, 113 94
Total ttS,4U 1
LIABILITIES!
Capital stock paid up. t48,!M4 00
Keserve fund 1.410 00
l iullrldcd itrotlls 12.3J3 'A
Matured stock 1,201 V0
Total m,4l0 1
RECEIPTS MD EXPENDITURES
for the yearendlmr June 30, 1011
RECEIPTS
lUlanve on hand July I, IUI0 1,707 47
I met IH.M7 09
Interest, premiums nd tines
4.0ri& it
Umns repaid
lie nls
Ttxes and Insurance repaid..
u.4:t tw
KM .09
ISO HI
.1-&.0M 97
Total.
EXPENDITURES
Iiaus
KMM'IIhCS
Slock redeemed. . ."
Cash on band
Itcul eslsle
Taxes and Insurance advanced..
10,3tl0 00
Uotf ts
. &3.I44 tn
li 00
116 U0
. ii! a
Total
Stati or Nehhaska, (
Cass Con ntt, (M I. T. M. I'attnrsoib
Hts'lvlul v of the alsire iismed AwuviaLlon. iii
! solemnly sweur thai the rorrgiiluif hiauuneut
or the condition of snlil aisociutlou, Is true ami
correct lo the isst or my Knowledge and heller,
T. M, I'attkuson, secretary.
Approved:
John M. I.rriiA J
It. Ii. Windham VDIivctont
V.. '. Li t I
Sulmcrlls'd and sworn U before me, this 171k
day ot July, lulu. ,m Hkown- 1 uimi-s,
ttormeriy ZcUa lirown)
IS KALI Noiury I'ulilio,
NEMETZ u CO. WILL
jflutft NEXT WEEK
nave Been bunienat Uelayed on
MUbouni ot nernoueiing ui
iM milt w. L.u. nutu MLiil .-vfeut)-vtuui
in. lu.iui in nun li'iniy.ut
Uu..tv liUtll UlLjl Ulu ll'iMi, to tutt
UI.H, X lit ) . Al'l'L ILIJ lilUVU Vutt
i"ii pUi'i oi mi tn.i, itu i ovsiusj
lO Iji. lilj III lliu Ill l'l'ftSill ) ILUIOUUl'
ins uk'j cnj cuiiipijin.'U io noal-
li,in; iuc niiiuNul lo next WoyH,
it iu fiuKcs is very nusy wua
Hie curpeuiur oi'K, while t'ruufc
iK.'iiL'iiiiun is luiiovNiug turn iniyuiy
close, wim inc. paiui brush, aud
Hurry Junuson is un the job witu
Hie concrete work, ihu room uaed
for the iiiuiiuiuciuru of ice cream
will bo m led Willi a complete cuu
crete Hour.
When Mr. Noinetz gets moved
into his new quarters he will have
one of the neatest and most com
plete couluctiouuo "d ice cream
parlors in this pari of Ihe state,
and the. 'manufacturing depart'
ment will be in keeping with the
other portions of -tiio room. New
fixtures will be installed in the
front part of the room, and with,
the aid of a fresh, coat of paint
and paper it will sure be a mighty,
cosy place.
In From Nehawka.
Frank Sheldon and Editor Long
of the Nehawka News, aecdm
paiiied by lr. Newell aud bv.
Walker of Union, were in the city
a few hours Monday evening,
coming up in Mr. Sheldon's auto
mobile. They remained during
the rain storm, after which they
made the return trip with the ma
chine, ns the mud inado them
trouble for a couple of miles only.
Miss Marian Smith was in Oma-v
hu today.
i
J
