What You See in This Advt. is So.
Figures Wont Lie
BUT
Liars Will Figure
Note Our Special Bargains Now in Stock
Country school districts can do well
by figuring with us on school books and
all school supplies, as we are head
quarters for these goods. LehnhofT's
book store.
William Schmidtmann has a com
plete and extensive line .of horse
blankets, fur and plush lap robes the
largest line in Cass county and at rea
sonable prices.
Attorney D. K. Barr was down from
Greenwood on Wednesday, attending
district court, hearing election returns
I J Israeli once said that there were three kinds of inveracity Plattsmouth friends.
lies, d d lies, and statistics. Had ho lived in America in W. W. Coates is negotiating for a
these degenerate times, he would undoubtedly have substituted "ad- lease of the Grand hotel at Council
yertisements " for "statistics." No untruths, however, shall creep Bluffs. At present the hotel is in the
into our advertisements. h,,ic
States court has charge.
County Clerk Robertson, assisted by
Bird Critchfield, of Elm wood, and J.
V. Egenberger of this city, commenced
the work of canvassing the election
returns yesterday morning.
Cold weather will soon be here, so
don't fail to get some of thecelebrated
seal brand underwear for ladies ana
children. Sold only by Zuckweiler &
Lutz, Sixth and Pearl streets.
O. J. King, the contractor who built
the court house, is busted, and has
made application to be relieved of his
debts by bankruptcy proceedings. He
is now a resident of Fortland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith have
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Tinsey, to Jonas II.
Teegarden, of Walton, on Thursday
evening.November 14th, at the Pres
byterian church.
On account of the bad weather last
The PI atts month Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
George B. Mann
W. K. Fox
Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION
One year tl.oo
Six months 50
Three months 25
Invariably In advance.
Entered at the postofllcc at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, as second class matter.
One hundred and fifty dozen child's Five hundred men's, boys', misses'
all wool cashmere hose, a regular 25c sample hats and caps, bought from the
value sizes 6 to 9, bought at a great manufacturers at a big discount and
discount and will be sold while they for sale by us at less than wholesale
last at 10c per pair. prices.
Comfort Materials DRESS GOODS
?ec Sit1 ,pa"eIn buns- Before planning the new fall cos
makes dainty comfoits for the spare tumes come in and look at our new
room-generally sold at 10c, special .ic snks and dress stuffs. Run in every
rf'r-JL.-. c time you are in town, as there are
Twenty-five pieces of 10c silkalines many new things arriving each day
ai.tc per yard, everything that will be popular for the
One case plain 3b-inch wide bunting coming season. Pretty waist patterns
ic per yard, worth 10c at most stores, and dress lengths, wool dress patterns
Cotton batts from m upwards. n black and colors, cloth and suitings
CLOAKS CLOAKS n a" thC 'atC suaces a weaves.
Xew line just received from the One case dark style outing flannel,
best makers in the country, in both worth 8ic a yard in all stores our
the half fitted medium and 42 and 44 price 5c per yard,
inch lengths. Get our prices before
HHE: Blankets and Comfortables
CJMDERW&AR Cotton blankets from 40c per pair
We are headquarters, buying in case uiJ,rard1s- Wool blankets from $2.00
lots at less than usual price enables us Pa,r "pwarK1 Two dozen home
to sell at fron ten to twenty percent FL??: 51?.6 fr u b
less than small dealers. Sole agents church societies of this city of the
for Munsing's celebrated underwear. bet-maer,,als' larK? slze '-Op and
2.2o. Factory made comfortables at
Shoes and Overshoes f rom 750 to 3--
As large an assortment as will be We are headquarters for flannelette
found at any exclusive shoe store in underwear, made-up dressing sacques,
the county, and it is the general rule kamonas, skirts, yarns, mittens, wool
that shoes are sold cheaper in depart- fascinators," golf skirts, eiderdown
ment stores than in exclusive stores, sacques, etc. When you have worn out
It will pay you to give us a call. Ex- your patience trying to find something
amine our stock and prices before buy- suitable, come here and you will find
ing. Sole agents for Radciiffe's 2.50 just what you have looked so long for
shoes. and the price will suit you, too.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1901.
Results of the Election.
Last Tuesday's election passed off
quietl', without the least trouble or
excitement, and resulted in the usual
sweeping victory for the republicans.
iviuiougu me democrats put up a
strong fight, and made gains for sev
eral or tneir candidates, tney suc
ceeded in electing only two McBrlde
for sheriff and Smith for superintend
ent. Ilerold for treasurer was buried
under an avalanche of votes, Barton
receiving a majority of 705. Schlater
for clerk made an excellent race, but
was defeated by Tyson by "3 votes,
which is not as it should have been.
Douglass 61, Saxton 54; Davis 56, Smith
64; Hilton 61, Cooley 58; Boeck 62,
Thomas 54; Zink 59, Moore 50.
WEEPING WATER.
Sedgwick 76, Uollenbeck 32; Spurlock
86, Parmele 36; Barton 78, Ilerold 30;
Tyson 80, Schlater 38; Schneider 72,
Walling 38; Sage 68, McBride48; Doug
lass 80, Saxton 37; Davis 60, Smith 53;
union au, uooiey 30; lioeck 77, Thomas
36; Zink 78, Moore 28.
C'ENTEK.
Sedgwick 88, Uollenbeck 70; Spurlock
89, Farmele 72; Barton 86, Ilerold 75;
Tyson 80, Schlater 83; Schneider 90,
Walling 72; Sage 80, McBride 82; Doug
lass 87, Saxton 76; Davis 72, Smith 89;
Hilton 92, Cooley 24; Boeck 83, Thomas
74.
LOCISVILLK.
Sedgwick 122, Uollenbeck 77; Spur
lock 115, Parmele 95; Barton 128, Her
77; Tyson 110, Schlater 97; Schneider
127, Walling 75; Sage 126, McBride 84;
Douglass 135, Saxton 80: Davis 118
Smith 93; Hilton 133, Cooley 40; Boeck
124, Thomas 81.
AVOCA.
Sedgwick 91, Uollenbeck 77; Spurlock
96, Parmele 73; Barton 93, Ilerold 69;
Tyson 87, Schlater 83; Schneider 88:
Walling 76; Sage 87, McBride 86: Doujt-
lass, 96, Saxton 70; Davis 81, Smith
89; Hilton 102, Cooley 26; Boeck 96,
Thomas 71.
MT. PLEASANT.
Sedgwick 60, Uollenbeck 82; Spurlock
h.. .n vi uui auiciu.M.-ui';ui,5 are contracts uetween ourselves and our
customers, tvery promise we make we carry out. Every item quoted is
exactly as it is represented to be no Inflation of values is toleratnri. in all
our advertisements the truth is spoken as plainly as we know how to speak i;","' ,h r ,
it. our money back at any time and for anything, no matter whether you ausP'ces of lhe Modern W ood
uatc a lca-vjii ui uml iur reiurimjj 11.
M
BO
d&sor
0
505-507 Alain Street. Plattsmouth. Neb.
Probate Notice.
I X COTXTY COHRT. CASS COUNTY. NE-
bratka. In the matter of the estate of
John Kauth. di-reased. Lenu Grauf. Anna
UiauMtz. .Mary Mander. Minnie Lovell. John
V. Kauth. U iUlaru tiHrire Kauth. Uoh Keller.
Frank Kauth. Paul Walter Kauth. Kepi n a
Reaver, and all other persons Interested In
said estate, hereby are notified that upon the
2d day .f November. A. D. l'.iul. William
Oeonre Kauth tiled a petition in said court.
alietiu arauni other things that John Rautb.
late an Inhabitant of said county, departed
this life in I'latttniouth precinct. In said
county, on the iilh day of August. A. D. V.1.
not bavin? made a la-t will and testament:
that the said John Kauth died seized and pos
sessed of personal propertv and real estate
situated In said countvof about the value of
lij.u". which should be Immediately ad
ministered: that the fort-groin named persons
constitute all of the heirs and other persons
interested In said estate: that said deceased
left surviving htm no widow. The prayer of
said petition is that a hearln? be had upon
the same, and administration of said estate
. granted to John C. Kauth. You are notl
fled that hearing will be had upon said peti
tion at the county court room in I'laitsmoutb,
Cass county. Nebraska, on the 3wh day of
November. A. I. livl. at the hour of 11 mi
o'clock a. m.. and that if you fall to appear
at said time and object to the proceedings,
the court may grant the prayer of said peti
tion and aptC'inl John C. Kauth. or some other
suitable person, as administrator of said es
tate, and proceed to a settlement thereof.
W itness my hand and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 5th day of
November. A. H. Uvi. J. E. Douglass,
l'J County Judge.
PltacttsmoutK
Call for "Gut Heil," 5c cigars.
Those exquisite perfumes at Gering
& Co's.
Dr. W. B. Elster, Dentist, Water
man Block.
For bibles and prayer books call at
A. C. Helps'.
An immense line of wall paper at
Gering & Go's.
Mel Rose Cream, for chapped hands,
at uerlng & Co's.
Smith for superintendent didn't get
all he was entitled to, but got enough.
Hilton for surveyor had practically no
Saturday night the Turn-Verein dance opposition, and Boeck for coroner got
was postponed until tomorrow night,
when it will be given at their hall.
The rarmele theater orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
Eric Goede, the violinist, will give
a concert at Silver City, Iowa, tomor
row night. He will be assisted by
Miss Cleome Thomas, pianist and
soprano; Mr. Lewellyn Moore, bari
tone; and Miss Elizabeth Craig, elo
cutionist.
II. F. Huntington, an entertainer,
of University Place, will give an ora
torical recital at Mynard on Monday
evening, November 18th, under the
man
lodge of that village. Admission 10c
and 15c. Everybody invited.
It is reported that J. A. Walker
holds the championship medal for
marksmanship In the neighborhood of
Murray. On a recent occasion he took
down his trusty gun for the purpose of
killing a turkey, and when he had
singled out a suitable victim he took
careful aim and fired. He killed the
turkey all right, also four other turkeys
that happened to have been in the
vicinity and got their heads in the
way of the shot.
to him, his own party turning him Tyson 56, Schlater 90; Schneider G4,
down "in the most horrible manner." nailing 6(; Sage 52, McBride 94; Doug-
Culled From the Courts.
District court convened on Wednes
day afternoon for the November term,
and the preliminary work of calling
the docket, hearing motions, etc., has
been going on, preparatory to begin
Ing work In earnest next week, when
the jury will report for duty.
The First National Bank of Platts
mouth has commenced an action in
a big lift from his democratic friends.
Walling for register of deeds received
many republican votes, but didn't get
quite enough. Moore for commission
er was not in the race to a very large
extent. Incomplete returns from all
the wards and precincts give the total
vote and majorities of the candidates
as follows:
For judge of the supreme court
Sedgwick, republican, 2252; Hollen
beck, fusion, 101; Sedgwick's majority
451
For float representative Spurlock,
republican, 2454; Parmele, democrat,
1SGS; Spur lock's majority, 5SG.
r or county treasurer Barton, re-
publican, 2424; Ilerold, democrat, 1719;
Barton's majority, 705,
For county clerk Tyson, republican,
2196; Schlater, democrat, 2123;T3'son's
majority, 73.
For register of deeds Schneider,
republican, 2144; Walling, democrat,
1912; Schneider's majority, 232.
For sheriff Sage, republican, 2041;
McBride, democrat, 2319; McBride's
majority, 278.
For county judge Douglass, repub
lican. 2409; Saxton, democrat, 1825;
Douglass' majority, 584.
For county superintendent Davis,
republican, 2056; Smith, democrat,
2208; Smith's majority, 152.
For surveyor Hilton, republican,
2447; Cooley, populist, 804; Hilton's
major! ty, 1643.
ior coroner Boeck, republican,
2328; Thomas, democrat, 1873; Boeck 's
majority, 455
For commissioner, third district
Zink, republican, S23; Moore, demo-
lass 67, Saxton 78; Davis 57, Smith 90;
Hilton 67, Cooley 57; Boeck 65, Thomas
82.
KIGHT MILK OKOVK.
Sedgwick 89, Uollenbeck 110; Spur
lock 88, Parmele 112; Barton 92, Iler
old 107; Tyson 88, Schlater 115; Schnei
der 88, Walling 105; Sage 97, McBride
107; Douglass 92, Saxton 111; Davis 87,
Smith 116: Hilton 97 Cooley 18; Boeck
96, Thomas 104.
NEIIAWKA.
jvo iuT)tiT)) foued 01?
5f?ese Qroupds
That's a sign you often see on country places, bu 3'ou will never
see it on this store.
WE WANT YOU TO HUNT
Over the entire town, then come here and you will decide that
Our Drug Line is More Complete
And our Prices Lower than can be found Elsewhere.
Miscellaneous
On Monday at 10:00 o'clock the first
regular Burlington train to steam in
to Cody, Wyo., will wake the suburbs
of that city with its whistle, and the
line of 129 miles from Toluca on the
Billings line will have been finished.
Without a railroad Cody has grown
to be a place of several hundred in
habitants, and now with a railroad
terminal, and as the emporium of the
Big Horn basin, Its future as a city is
assured.
One of the most remarkable roman
ces ever brought to light in this section
Sedgwick 150, Uollenbeck 59; Spur- has befallen James Coppineton a pros
lock 152, Parmele 56; Barton 154, Her
uia m: lyson 146, .Schlater 69; Schnei
der 152, Walling 53; Sage 120, McBride
93; Douglass 151, Saxton 59; Davis 143,
Smith 69; Hilton 155, Cooley 27; Boeck
1)6. Thomas 51.
LI BERT v.
Sedgwick 127, Uollenbeck 99; Spur
lock 138, Parmele 93: Barton 132, Iler
old 87; Tyson 122, Schlater 110: Schnei
der 121, Walling 97; Sage 106, McBride
128; Douglass 146, Saxton 90; Davis 116,
Smith 118; Hilton 125, Cooley 52; Boeck
123, Thomas 110.
FIRST ROCK BLUFFS.
Sedgwick 109, Uollenbeck 85; Spur
lock 117, Parmele, 80; Barton 106, Iler
old 78; Tyson 103, Schlater 104; Schnei
der 107, Walling 97; Sage 103 McBride
113; Douglass 114, Saxton 93; Davis 123,
Smith 85; Hilton 116. Coolev 25: Rnwt
1 13, Thomas 80.
SECOND ROCK UH7FFS.
Spurlock 48, Parmele 51; Barton 39.
Herold 57; Tyson 40, Schlater 63.
Schneider 42, Walling 57; Sage 49, Mc
Bride 56; Douglass 54, Saxton 49; Davis
perous farmer of near Carson, Iowa
Coppington advertised for a wife and
received a response from a widow in
Georgia. They exchanged a number
of letters, and lie sent the woman
money with which to come to him.
They were to be married on the day
of her arrival. He met her at the
thing going. In addition to the
apple drying the factory will now start
in to put up hominy, and expect to
have 250,000 cans by December 1st.
They are starting earlier on the
hominy than ordinary, on account of
the tomato shortage. The factory
w ill make some money on their apples
and hominy even if they did miss It
on the corn and tomatoes.
Through Cars to California.
The Burlington's through car service
to California is as follows:
Standard sleepers dally, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city
with fast train for Los Angeles.
Tourist sleepers peisonally con
ductedevery Thursday, Omaha, Lin
coln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Fiancisco and Los Angeles.
Tourist sleepers personally con
ductedevery Wednesday and Thurs
day, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Wymore,
Bigger and Better Than Ever
We have enlarged our space, taking in the ndjoining buildine.
We now possess the only General Merchandise house in Plattsmouth
where each department Groceries and Dry Goods has a room
complete to itself. Furthermore, wo own it all buildine and stock.
Try Us for Your Fall Needs.
Blankets, 10-4 good ones. .-50c
Ladies' heavy underwear. . -25c
Men's best wool fleeced 50c
40, Smith 63; Hilton 45, Cooley 24; Children's underwear, from. 9 Oc
Boeck 47, Thomas 56. - vo
Children's fancy braided caps, 2oc
Fancy golf gloves 25 C
Boys' fine caps 25c
Outing Flannels, from 5c
L. L. Muslins Qq
Sheriff's Sale.
D Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- Issued by Gturire F. Houseworth. clerk
of the district court within and for Cas
t-ounty. Nebraska, and to me directed. I will
On th 26th day of November. A. D 1001
at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the south
door of the court houve In the city of Platts
tnoutb. In said county, sell at public auction
to the highest biddor for cash, the following
real estate, to-wit: Fractional lots eight) -live
e!Rhty-six 5). eighty-seven (sf).
-lgbty-elght (-.). and eighty-nine ((). In lot
t-leren Ui). In the southeast quarter of section
f lghteen (ls. In town twelve (12). range four
teen (14. in Cass county. Nebraska, together
with the privileges and appurtenances there
nnto belonging or In anywise appertaining.
The same being levied upon and taken as the
property of Grace I. Copeland et l.. defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said court re-c-overed
by the County of Cass, plaintiff.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. October 23. A. D. 1901.
W. IX W HEELER.
t i. , PnM"1ff. Cass County. Nebraska.
l. ivooi. i lamim s Attorney.
A full line of everything In linings J ustJce Archer's court to recover from crat, 387; Zink's majority, 430
at url & Coffey's.
Dr. M. M. Butler, of Weeping Water
was in the city yesterday.
rihere Is nothing like it. Continen
tal whiskey, at Ed Donat's.
Wait for the cloak sale on Novem
ber 15th at Wurl & Coffey's.
It. A. Walker the sum of $100, due on
a promissory note, together with int-
rest also due. The case isset for Wear
ing this morning at 10:00 o'clock.
When the case of J. J. Swoboda vs
G. W. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas was
heard in Justice Archer's court the
case was dismissed as to Mrs. Thomas,
The vote by wards and precincts Is
incomplete, and in many cases incor
rect, but the general result will not be
materially changed by the official
canvass.
TLATTSMOUTn.
Sedgwick 71, Uollenbeck 130; Spur
lock 89, Tarmele 138: Barton 81, Iler
old 129; Tyson 70, Schlater 102, Schnei
der 64, Walling 154; Sage 61, McBride
161; Douglass 78, Saxton 135; Davis 54,
Smith 165; Hilton 77, Cooley 38: Boeck
82. Thomas 117.
Undershirts, all sizes for babies
SNAP 50 pairs Ladies' Fine $3 Shoes for $1 while they last.
The best Golf Skirt ever sold in the city for $3.
Everything else in proportion. Our grocery stock is unsur
passed in quality, quantity and price. We give premiums.
TIPTON.
C. D. LONG
J. B. Meisinger was a passenger for and a judgment by default for $26.7
yt the district
1 braska:
Legal Notice.
court of Cass county.
Ne-
Edlth Y. Rochford. plaintiff, 1
vs. V NOTICE
Kobert T. Rochford. defendant f
To Robert T. Rochford. defendant:
on are hereby notl6ed that on the 22d day
of October. I'JOI. Edith V. Rochford Hied a pe
tition against you In the district court of Casa
county. ebraka. the object and prayer of
uh.-u rcw o ma i ii a uivorce rrotn you on the
ground that you have failed to maintain and
support the plaintiff. You are required to
answer said petition on or before Monday, the
viu mj &sevriiiuer, iwj.
Edith V. Koch ford. Plaintiff.
y ji an new uering. ner Attorney.
Help Wanted Female.
ADIES I make big wages at home.
a-, want all to have the same opportunity.
j oc w pleasant ana wii
t is weekly. This Is no deception.
money, and will gladly send full nartlrulnr
to au senuing stamp. MR. 11. a. IQOISS,
Benton Harbor, Michigan.
and
pleasant and will easily pay
i want no
jtii
iCberkfed
Awn mm
ParU Exposition 1900. (
Omaha on Wednesday morning,
Call at A. C. Helps' and see his ele
gant line of imported chlnaware
fV. A- YT t a -
vsjiuv iu y uri uoney ror your
underwear, hosiery and tlankets.
Belgian hare bucks for sale. Inquire
or A. A. Hertzler, north Sixth street
Mont Robb and D. J. Pitman, of
Murray, were In town on Wednesday
Call at Ed Donat's and try his twen
ty-one years old Continental whiskey.
Wm. Delles Denier, of Elm wood,
came in on Wednesday to attend
district court.
The nicest outing flannels In the
city, only 10c a yard at Zuckweiler &
Lutz's, Sixth and Pearl streets.
We carry a complete line .of men's
overalls, Jackets, work shirts, sox.sus
penders and underwear. Wurl & Cof
fey,
If you are looking for a bargain call
at Zuckweiler & Lutz's and see their
French flannels for 50c a yard, regular
price Goc.
vt nen you want to enjoy a good
smoke call for the Exqulsito 5c cigar.
.a one Detter. Home made, union
made. All dealers sell them.
Young men our illustrated cat
alogue explains how we teach barber
trade in eight weeks, mailed free
Moler Barber College, Omaha "eb.
M. L. Frederick went to Omaha on
Wednesday morning, to visit his son
who was recently operated on at one
of the hospitals there for appendecitis
The election has caused a general
depression In the marriage license
market, and Judge Douglass has not
issued a license during the past week
A. J. Graves has returned from his
trl p to Wash! ngton and Oregon . Jack
was In search of anew location, but
failed to find what he was looking for.
The holidays are coming. They will
be here before we know it. Our stock
s all bought and is larger than ever.
ana costs was entered up against G.
W. Thomas.
Leo May, the young man arrested
on a charge of daylight burglary some
months ago, and who has since been
confined In the county jail, has been
set free. The case against him was
dismissed, as C. G. Mayfield, the com
plaining witness did not care to prose
cute the case further against the
young man.
WEEPING WATER FIRST WARD.
Sedgwick 60; Uollenbeck 19; Spur
lock 64, Parmele 22; Barton 61, nerold
20; Tyson 57, Schlater 27; Schneider 56.
iiuton 64, cooley 16; Boeck 57, Thomas
All first-class dealers sell the Exqui-
sito 5c cigar. II. Spies, manufacturer.
der 114, Walling 57; Sage 105, McBride
87; Douglass 123, Saxton 78; Davis 103,
Smith 85; Hilton 124, Cooley 50; Boeck
43, Thomas 156; Zink 127, Moore 89.
SALT CREEK.
Sedgwick 113, Uollenbeck 95; Spur
lock 118, Parmele 93; Barton 140, Her
old 71; Tyson 117, Schlater 97; Schnei
der 108, Walling 98; Sage 100, McBride
116; Douglass 1 14, Saxton 102; Davis 95,
Smith 119; Hilton 118, Cooley 44; Boeck
105, Thomas 101; Zink 116, Moore 89.
GREENWOOD.
28; Zink 60, Moore 10.
SECOND WARD.
Sedgwick 62, Uollenbeck 19; Spurlock
63, Parmele 19; Barton 65, Ilerold 17;
xysonej, Schlater 21; Schneider 68,
Walling 22; Sage 52, McBride 34; Doug
lass 65, Saxton 20; Davis 47, Smith 39;
iiuton 67, Cooley 13; Boec62, Thomas
21; Zink 64, Moore 17.
TniRD WARD.
depot and they were mutually dumb
founded when it was discovered that
the intended bride was none other
than Coppington 's sister, from whom
he had separated In youth. He heard
she was killed in a railway wreck, and
mourned her as dead. Each married
and their respective spouses died. The
sister's name being changed by mar-
riace. Cnnninctrin rtirl nnt rmnrn'711
Sedgwick 33, nollenbeck 9; Spurlock It in the porrpsnnndpn.
ii, i-armeie y; uarton 41. JleroJd 6:
It was highly interesting to see how
much excitement was caused on the
Tyson 39, Schlater 9; Schneider 37,
The Glenwood Tribune says: In spite
Sedgwick 79, Uollenbeck 61; Spur- Walling 8; Sage 29, McBride 20- Douir- of thcirslira Pack of corn and tomatoes
lock 81; Parmele 65: Barton 94, Ilerold
train going west Tuesday night by the 3S? Tyson 79, Schlater 56; Schneider 72,
A. A t A. TIT -W
lact mat m. j. uryan was a pas
senger. He was the center of attention
of all the passentrers on the car in
which he rode. People in the car
crowded forwird to see him and nearly
everyone Insisted in shakihg hands
with the distinguished gentleman in
Walling 57; Sage 78, McBride 58
Douglass 83, Saxton 65; Davis 63, Smi th
77; Hilton 85, Cooley 37; Boeck 83
Thomas .
STOVK CREEK.
Sedgwick 170; Uollenbeck 89, Spur
lock 184, Parmele 95; Barton 174, Her
their midst. Especially did the ladies oId c85 Tyson 199, Schlater 76; Schnei
manifest a desire to tret acauainted
with Bryan and all from the old to the
young pushed forward to shake hands.
This is only another instance of the
popularity of this remaikab!e man.
He never ceases to enlist the attention
of all, no matter where he goes.
Glenwood Tribune.
rvlevel Woman Acquitted.
A woman in Adrian. Mich., who nrn.
tested without avail against a gam
bling den which got all her husband's
earnings. Bet out the other n'sht
with a can of kerosene and burned
the place to the ground. She was ac
quitted In court.
King George Payi Dog Ta.
King George of Greece is the Jattat
victim, in a small way of the irony of
fate. Not long ago he framed a law
to fine the owners of unregistered dDg3.
Last week it was discovered th .t his
own four pets had not been tami
and be was fined 96 drachma?.
der 176, Walling 76; Sage 173 McBride
104; Douglass 157, Saxton 122; Davis
160, Smith 119; Hilton 184, Cooley 65
Boeck 180, Thomas 86; Zink 170, Moore
70.
ELMWOOD.
Sedgwick 118. Uollenbeck 79; Spur
lock 124, Parmele 71; Barton 123, Her
old 65; Tyson 120, Schlater 78; Schnei
der 117, Walling 71; Sage 102; McBride
97; Douglass 119, Saxton 79; Davis 104,
Smith 98; Hilton 130, Cooley28; Boeck
122, Thomas 75; Zink 105, Moore 89.
SOUTn BEND.
Sedgwick 59, Uollenbeck 58; Spurlock
60, Parmele 65; Barton 63, Herold 44;
lyson oJ, Schlater 51; Schneider 51,
waning 53; Sage 54, McBride 60;
Lehnhoff's
store-
book store Santa C'laus'
Canadian Minister of Jostle.
Piatt,. -Phones gci
W. B. ELSTER.
DENTIST.
office: Plattsmouth,
Waterman Block ' Nebraska
Sold by F. 0. EGENBERGER
Plattsmouth, .Nebraska
rianfAl Mills tVio fan a A I a.. I I .
"Gut HfeiL" and "Pride of Platts- 0f Justice has i3,,T;S
mouth," five 5snt cigars, and "Silver I dominion's representative at the con-
Wreath" ten cents. Manufactured by fertnee on an Imperial court of aoseaL
Otto Wurl and sold by all first class I He I 70 years old and has occupied
dealers. hU present position since 1897.
DR. M. JENSEN
VETERINARIAN
The Only Graduate of Veterinary Medicine
In Cass County.
Weeping Water, - - - Nebraska
lass 41, Saxton 10; Davis 31, Smith 18:
Hi. ton 43, Cooley 8; Boeck 40, Thomas
10; Zink 38, Moore 7.
TLATTSMOUTn FIRST WARD.
feedgwick 77, Uollenbeck 81; Spur
lock 90, Parmele 74; Barton 92, Herold
73; Tyson 63, Schlater 104; Sage 60,
McBride 109; Schneider 54, Walling 110;
Douglass 90, Saxton 75; Davis 63, Smith
103; nilton 110, Cooley 17; Boeck 98,
Thomas 63.
SECOXD WARD.
Sedgwick 111, Uollenbeck 127; Spur
lock 133, Parmele 128; Barton 116, Her
old 140; Tyson 75, Schlater 188, Schnei
der 77, Walling 179; Sage 81, McBride
180; Douglass 130, Saxton 127; Davis
96, Smith 168; Boeck 139. Thomas 117.
TniRD WARD.
Sedgwick 145, nollenbeck 105; 'Spur
lock 156, Parmele 117: Barton 141.
Herold 134; Tyson 125, Schlater 149;
Schneider 134, Walling 137; Sage 123,
McBride 156; Douglass 179, Saxton 99;
Davis 123, Smith 153; Hilton 173; Cool
ey 38; Boeck 164, Thomas 117.
FOCRTH WARD.
Sedgwick 72, Hollenbeck 86; Spurlock
84, Parmele 92; Barton 81, Herold 95;
Tyson 59, Schlater 117; Schneider 69,
Walling J16; Sage 56, McBride 112;
Douglass 85, Saxton 89; Davis 72,
Smith 107; nilton 100, Cooley 82: Boeck
7, Thomas 100.
"fifth ward.
this year, the Glenwood canning fac
tory has been kept pretty busy in
other directions. For example they
have kept their apple evaporator go
ing at a good pace all through the sea
son, and now have a stack of dried
apples big enough to supply an army.
They have used over 7,000 bushels of
apples, and have succeeded in prepar
ing a superior article of dried fruit.
Their evaporator works like a charm
and they had nodifllculty whatever in
securing enough apples to keep the
Superior and Oxford to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and
Salt Lake City, passing the magnificent
mountain scenery of Colorado by day
light. The tourist sleepers are of the very
latest design. They are vride vestl
buled and lighted by gas. The seats
have high backs, and the aisles are
carpeted. The linen Is clean and of
good quality.
If you expect to spend the winter In
California, it will pay you to write for
"California Tours, 1901-2," a 40 pace
folder which will be ready for distribu
tion early in November. It contains
just the information the California
traveler needs maps of California andH
the various routes to it; a list of Call
fornia hotels; estimatesof the cost of
a month's stay; Information in regard
to excursion trips, climate, out-of-door
sports, suitable clothing, etc. Free.
J. Francis, general passenger agent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
pgr faifr
1,500,000
PEOPLE
THE GREAT MAJESTIC.
In the United States, now en
joying food cooked in the-Majestic,
affirm that the half has
not been said in its praise. The
manufacturers of these ranges
pledge themselves that all parts
of the Majestic, except the fire
box and the new series Nos. 201
to 212, are made of steel and
malleable iron, and purchasers
Sedgwick 51, Hollenbeck 62; Spurlock are assured that it is as good and as honest as skilled labor and money
gaSSS For sale in Plattsmouth by
JOHN re. COX
Dealer In Builders' Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Etc,
Walling 80; Sage 40, McBride 94; Doug
ass 59, Saxton 68; Davis 47, Smith 78;
Hilton 62, Cooley 13; Boeck 58, Thomas
64.