MewsHeralb
The
Nebraska State HM So
TWICE A WEEK
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, MOXDAY NOVEMHEIt 8, 110!
VOL. XLVT NO. 59
Itesigned by Kosenwald & Weil, Chicago
You Can't Be at Ease.
You can't feel quite at
home in your Clothes un
less you know that your
collar sits right, that the Trow
sers hang right, that your Rain
coat has good lines and the
proper broad shouldered effect
"Ct-rtST Raincoats fit "GUST
Clothes, and "flUCKT C'othc3
fit you.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"Where Quality Counts."
: i
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ih; Mnrir. Ruhcrtiwh.
Last Saturday evening the first bas
ket ball games of the season were
played. The first half the Freshmen
boys played the Sophomore boys, re
sulting in a victory for the Sophmorc
team. In the second half the Seniors
w.'i'e defeated.
The Freshman class furnished the
music this week, Waldcmar Socnnich
sen presiding at the piano.
On Thursday night the Junior boys
defeated the Sophomore boys by a
score of 16-12. The game was very ex
citing and some splendid playing was
done by both teams I Maybe the prom
ised supper had something to do. with
the energy displayed. 1 '
The Senior girls won against the
girls' interclass team, score 15-6. Re
gardless of the fact that the Senior
team were all last year players and
much heavier, the other girls put up a
good fight.
After the games Thursday evening
Hon. R. B. Windham very pleasantly
surprised the four defeated teams by
inviting them to an oyster supper at
his palatial home on Sixth street.
Those present are rejoicing over the
fact that they had their oyster supper
before the victorious teams got their
promised feast. After a very enjoy
able time all jifincd in voting their host
"a charming entertainer.
Supt. Gamble is in attendance at the
State Teachers' meeting held in Lin
coln this week.
The mid-semester examinations
were held Thursday and Friday,
hence that worried expression on the
faces of the high school pupils the past
few days.
Miss Howard, one of the high school
teachers, went to Omaha Friday eve
ning. S. L. Furlong of Rock Bluffs visit
ed the county seat Saturday.
DO HOT WORRY
ABOUT OUR TEDDY
Able to take Care of Himself In
Africa as Elsewhere.
EX-PRESIDENT ROOSE
VELT IS ALL RIGHT
Rumored Accident to Teddy Is En
tirely Discredited.
ENTEBBE, UGANDA, Nov. 8.
The rumors that harm had come to cx
Prcsidcnt Roosevelt is without foun
dation. A message from the British
Commissioner at Eldama Ravine was
received here as follows:
"Roosevelt was in excellent health
October 28 and news of the party re
ceived on October 30 reported all
well. A letter, dated November 3,
has been received from the party, who
at the time the message was sent
were on the Guas Ingishu plateau. The
letter made no mention at all of Col.
onel Roosevelt. If any of the party is
sick, we, the nearest medical help,
have received no news of such sick
ness.' The Roosevelt party was at Eldama
ravine, from which the commissioner
telegraphs, on October 27, and prob
ably proceeded for Guas Ingishu pla
teau on October 28. In any event
their nearest point of communication
with the outside world would be for
several days Eldama ravine, and news
of the party could hardly get out by
any other way.
CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE
TAKES A DIE
All Occupants Go Down with It
Bodies Not Recovered.
CHICAGO, Nov. S. An automo
bile containing four persons whose
identity could not be discovered
plunged into the Chicago river at Jack
son boulevard and none of their bodies
have been recovered.
.The bridge had been opened for a
i steamer to pass through and the auto
coming along before the bridge could be
closed plunged into the stream. A
gentleman who had a few niements be
fore arrived at the bridge and was
waiting for the same to close, shouted
to the occupants of the machine, but
they failed to hear him and the auto
plunged over. Members of the police
department have since tried to recover
the bodies but have failed.
Death of Joseph Prels. J
Joseph Preis, aged 42 years, died in a
hospital in St. Joseph, Mo., Friday
morning and his body was brought to
Plattsmouth this morning for inter
ment. Deceased was born in Germany
and at one time was a resident of this
city and worked in the shops. For
a number of years he has resided at St.
Joseph. Two years ago while employ
ed at a stone quarry he was accidently
struck on the head with a sledge ham
mer and has been in the hospital ever
since. He was a member in good
standing of the Modern Woodmen of
America, in which order he carried in
surance in the sum of $2,000 payable to
his wife. To mourn his demise he
leaves ii wife and three children,
Lizzie, Joseph and Otto; a sister, Fris
sie, and three brothers, Martin ,Max
and John, the latter with the family of
the deceased coming with the body to
this place. The funeral takes place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Catholic church. Members of the M.
W. A. and friends arc invited. The
News extends its sympathy to the
mourning relatives. '
Detroit Team Wins.
Havana, Nov. 8 The Havana base
ball team went down to defeat at the
hands of the American Detroit base
ball club by a score of 5 to . The
game was well played by both teams,
but the Detroit were just a little the
fastest.
The House Wife
Will appreciate the quality of our coal, and the man
of the house will appreciate the price and quantity.
oAArt T2 A TT
THE COUNTY BOARD
-REGULAR MEETING HELD AND USUAL AMOUNT OF
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 4, 1909.
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment with all
members present. Minutes of pre
vious meeting read and approved
when the following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Contract for furnishing coal to poor
farm and paupers for the year was en
tered into between the Board and C.
W. Baylor, and for furnishing coal to
the court house between the Board and
J. V. Egenberger.
The following claims were allowed
on the general fund :
B. F. Brendel, insane case of
Thos. Berger 8.00
I). O. Dwyer, do 3 00
James Robertson, do 0.20
C. D. Quinton, do 4.20
J. R. Denson, do 2.10
Sam H. Huffman, do 2.20
J. H. Thrasher, do 2.10
Dr. L. Muir, reports births
and deaths 175
G. I). Maseman, do 2.50
Geo. Heitter, Jr. 125
B. I. Clements, do 2.50
W.E.Hand, do 2.50
Mike Tritsch, do 3.00
P. S. Crink, do 2.25
II. M. Soennichsen, do. .f 4.05
Wm. II. Lyman, do 4.70
A. Kurtz, do 00
II.F.Kropp.do 30
M. L. Friedrich, salary and ex
pense 0 50
C. R. Jordan, do 22 00
L. 1). Sweitzer, do 37 .00
Mary E. Foster, do 120.00
W. E. Rosencrans, delivering
election supplies and extra
expense 32 75
W. E. Rosencrans, salary and
expense -. 202.71
T. S. Svoboda, do 02.50
S. F. C.irardet, mdse to Co... . 15.00
August Bach, mdse to poor.. . 35.00
J. Wallace Larkin & Co.,
mdse to Co., 2.70
Falter it Thierolf, mdse to
farm 2.25
John Bauer do 8.05
C. W. Baylor, coal to paupers. 05.21
poor 0.80
F. G. Fricke & Co., mdse. . . . 37.75
Weyrich & Hadraba, do 3.05
W. W. Windham, house rent
to poor 4.00
Otto Carroll, livery 2.00
It. A. Bates, printing 212.25
William Bogard, costs arrest
Charles Steele 5.16
M.Hcrold.ink 7.50
Dr. E. L. Jones, care of Bloom
child, refused, 25.00
Kunsnian & Ramge, mdse to
farm 21.87
Geo. Sheeslcy, livery 3.25
J. Hatt & Son, mdse 10.00
Nebraska Lighting Co., gas.. 15.20
1. A. Neumann, for election
booths 10.00
W. A. Clark, publishing de
linquent tax list 130.80
Hatt & Son, mdse to farm. . . . 38.35
Geo. Stander, wood to farm. . 19.25
John Reuland, labor at farm . . 5 . 00
J. II. Tains, salary 75.00
. C. Ramsay, salary and ex
pense 104.61
Asemissen & Klinger, mdse. . . 3.80
Kroehler Bros., repairs at the
court house 19.90
Plattsmouth Telephone Co.,
rents and tolls 24.75
J. W. Carter, election board,
1st ward Weeping Water ... 3 . 25
J. J. Meier, do 3.25
J. T. Ham, do 3.25
I. W. Teegarden, do. anil re
turns 8.05
R. O. McNurlin, do 3.25
F. M. Timhlin.do 2nd ward
and returns 8.80
1). T. Dudley, do 4.00
N. C. llalmes, do 4.00
W. (). Ogden, do 4.00
J. B. Hungate, do 4.00
z
I
z
i
""T3 rnu max?
Geo. F. Stoner, do
Geo. 1). Hunt, do ". . . .
Harry 1). Reed, do
Jno. M. Fowler, do. and re
turns E. E. Clisbe, do
B. A. McElwain, 1st ward
Plattsmouth, and returns..
J. II. Thrasher, do
W. A. Robertson, do do
Chas. Guthman, do
F. E. Lorenz, do
Adam Kurtz, 2nd wnrd and
returns
J. W. Johnson, do
John Kopia, do
William Webber, do
John J. Svoboda, do
John II. Becker, 3rd ward do. .
J. R. Kelly, do
B. Chriswisser, do and returns
Geo. H. Sayles, do
F. M. Bcstor, do
W. P. Hutchinson, 2nd Rock
BlulT
A. F. Nickels, do
M. L. Furlong, do and returns.
W. A. Wheeler do
Arthur X. Sullivan, do. . .
II. L. Oldham, 1st Rock
BlulTs
A. L. Baker, do
T. W. Vallery, do and re
turns S. O. Pittman, do
W. G. Bocdecker, do
James Loughridge, room for
election
W. O. Schewe, Elmwood pre
cinct, returns and room for
election
C. E. Pool, Elmwood precinct,
F. L. Zink, do
W. T. Weddell, do
Charles Long, do
J. C. Ilansell, Liberty precinct,
II. W. Lloyd, do
C. L. Graves, do and returns,
W. R. Cross, do
W. A. Taylor, do
Geo. W. Snyder, Plattsmouth
precinct and returns
Fred Kehne, do
Al Todd, do
Joe Wiles, do
Ed Spangler, do
(1. P. Foreman, Green wood
precinct '.
II. II . Wilson, do
James Greer, do
C. F. Bouck.do
3.00
3.00
3.00
7.80
3.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.25
4.25
5.25
4.25
4.25
4.75
4.75
7.45
4.75
4.75
5.00
5.00
8.10
5.00
5.00
6.00
17.10
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.25
5 25
8.75
5.25
5.25
7.70
5.00
5.00,
5 00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
10.90
5 00
5.00
12.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
8.00
5.00
9.50
5 .00
E. M. Stone do
Fred Menchau, Tipton pre
cinct Geo. Trunkenboltz, do
Ed Carr, do and returns
. L. Hobson, do
R. C. Wenzell, do
P. A. Horn, Eight Mile Grove,
W. II. Seybert, do
Louis Friedrich, do
C. E. Lohnes, do
Phil T. Becker, do and returns,
Aug. Pautseh, Center precinct,
L. A. Cowan, do and returns. .
lT. T. Long, do
R. C. Wiles, do
S.C. Keckler, do
M. M. Straub, Avoca precinct,
E. C. Nutzman, do
Joe C. Zimmerer, do. and rc-
Gustavc Buss do
turns
5.00
5.00
4.50
4.50
4.50
9.50
4.50
9.40
5.00
5.00
4.00
S. Rough, do
John Campbell, South Bend
and returns
Henry Stander. do
John Wagner, do . . . .
John Campbell, room for elec
tion
W. M. Richards, South Bend.
5.00
5.00
4.75
4.75
8.55
. . Tbimiran. do
E. Palmer. Louisville precinct.
E. (!. Puutsch, do
M. X. Drake, do. and returns,
J. P. Wood, do
4.(0
4.75
Mike Tritsch, do
Lou'bville Village Clerk, room
fur election
5 00
C. I-!. Heebner, Nehawka pre
cinct
Lee Kirkpatrick, do
V. P. Sheldon, do
(i. K. Young, do and returns, .
A. L Carper, do
Charles Philpot, Mt. Pleasant,
Peter Anderson, lo
W. .1. Preston, do
T. A. Wiles, do
Alfred Gaiisemcr, do. and re
turns Dehnar Saxon, Stove Creek..
E. II. Boylcs, do..
L. W. Roeltger. do'
Aldon Turk.do
G. I.. Clement, do
I. X. Hunter, Weeping Water
4.50
4.50
4.50
8.50
4 . 50
5 00
5 00
5.00
5.00
8.00
11.25
5.25
5 25
precinct 4.25
Jens P. Rasmussen, do. and re
turns 0.25
L. A. I lay,, do. ....... .a ...... . 4 -25
D. Koester, do , 4.25
Walter Xorval, do 4 . 25
J. E. Wiedeman, Salt Creek. . . 5.00
O. A. Johnson, do 5.00
Frand Nichols, do and returns, 13 . 80
C. A. Mathis, do 5 00
W. E. Puiling, do 5.00
Aug. Tartsch, 4th ward Platts
mouth and returns 5.00
L. Dose, do 4.00
A. L. Anderson, do 4.00
P. T. Budig, do 4.00
J. V. Hatt, do 4 .00
John M. Yomdran, 5th ward . . 4 . 50
August Bach, do. and returns, 5.50
John Wynn, do 4.50
Fred Hess, do 4.50
C. C. Despain, do 4 .50
B. I. Clements, fumigating
Sutherland 6.00
II. I). Reed, room for two elec
tions, Ml ic $9.00 10.00
S. G. Coglizer, settong up elec
tion Booths 3.00
Pool & Colbert, room for two
two elections, .4 wed $9.00 10.00
Ed Peterson, room for election 5 .00
W. E. Hand, room for election 5.10
John P. Cobb, do 5.50
Henry Heil, do 5.00
W. P. Hutchinson, do 4.00
Louis Dose, setting up election
booths 0.00
Ed Carr, repair to booths. ... 1 .00
A. Bach, room for election 5 .00
Tile following claims were allowed on
the road fund.
Charles Tennant, poll tax re
turned, No. 2 2.50
A. W. Barrett, lumber, No. 7. . 19 .30
Carl Sack, labor. 1.75
Joe Yickers, do 3.00
A. W. Barrett & Co., lumber. . 12.55
F. Rouse, road work, No. 5. . . 17.50
A. J. Tool, mdse 4.00
J. Adams & Son, road work No
16 25.15
James Miller, assigned to L. I).
Switzcr, who advanced the
money on concrete H Qi)
L. Ncitzcl, mdse 4.50
Charles Strong, labor No. 6. . . 3.25
Smith ti Sons Mfg. Co., grader
No. 8 135.00
Chris J. Elgard, road work No
llf. ; 133.25
Lee Arnett, culvert No. 14 43.21
Lee Arnett, culvert No. 6. . . . 16.00
C. F. Vallery, road work No. 1 21 .00
J. W. Ruhga.do No. 14 30.70
J. E. Bates, do No. 13 119.70
James Loughridge, labor No 10 14.40
F. W. Wilson, road work No. 7 43 . 50
Come into our store anybody, even some
day when you don't need
to buy anything,
l'o)jrl;Ul liw hjr Hart fk-bafTiirr A Mtrx
The Home of Hart SchafTner & Marx clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
Falter & Thierolf
Value Giving Clothiers.
M. Sulser, do No. 1 ; . . 170. 75
Frank Rouse, do No. 5 50. 00
Hans Kemp, do No. 1 41.75
W. A.Cole, do No. 14 100.95
ll. J. Miller, do No. 14 55.00
Fred Creamer, do No. 7 6 00
Ferdinand Lau, do No. 7 3.00
J. A. Wilson, do No. 7 62 . 00
Fred Hess, do No. 7 2.00
E. Sturzenegger, mdse No. 4 . . 21 . 00
Charles Goldsmith, do No. 4 . . 28.00
C. T. Richards, do No. 4 48 . 00
Lee Everett, do No. 4 15.00
Walter Clause, do No. 4 40 00
II. J. Richards, do No. 4 4.00
Lincoln Construction Co., tem
porary bridge 10.00
Geo. A. B. Hicks, Commission
ers' road fund 29.60
Herman Toedter, road work
No.0 24.00
H. Lawton, cdo No. 14 13.00
J. M. Hoover, do No. 3 149.85
Charles Bornemeier. do No. 0 . 80 . 50
Ben Beckman, do No. 10. . . . 84.00
Cedar Creek Lumber Co., lum
ber No. 2 13.55
The following claims were allowed
on the bridge fund:
Nebraska Construction Co.,
lumber 0.90
John llarkins, assigned to M.
L. Friedrich 10.50
Lincoln Construction Co.,
concrete work 1175.00
Cdear Creek Lumber Co., lum
ber 28.15
Board adjourned to November 16,
1909.
W. E. Rosencrans,
County Clerk.
More Car Breakers.
Saturday morning Mr. Jordan saw
three young men break into a car at
the Missouri Pacific depot in this city
and he at once sent his son to notify
Deputy Sheriff Manspeaker, who with
Sheriff Quinton was soon on their
trail and captured them near the home
of T. M. Patterson as they were mak
ing for the tall timber. They arc now
confined in the county jail. It was not
learned what, if anything, was taken
from the car.
We have learned since that the bur
glars were apprehended by Sheriff
Quinton and Mr. Jordan. It is also
learned that tho night workers broke
into a work car and stole one or two
overcoats, one of the coats being
identified by the owner.
D. C. Cahion and C. W. Dillon of
Decatur, this state, are spending their
vacations in this city, being domiciled
with the family of R. (). Watters.
and just look at our
great array of
Hart Schajfner G Marx
fine clothes.
You ought to do
this for your own
sake to see what
good clothes really
are; to appreciate the
advances made in'lhe
development of .fine
clothing in recent
years. These clothes
are strictly all wool;
the tailoring is such
as few custom tailors
are capable of; the
style is the most per-'
feet known.
We'll fit any man
who comes to us and
do it right.
Price of these fine
clothes
$18.00 to $30.00
Strong line of pure
worsteds at from
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