Hump
here. TVe
clothing
A Long Raglan Overcoat for $10.
Wescott & Sons
Magpie Grove
Special Correspondence.
William Tuls and daughter Mata
were among the riattsmouth visitors
last Saturday.
Henry Kloepping. of Farmington,
Minnesota, is visiting with his brother
Will this week.
Ed Gansemeier visited Wiil Puis on
Sunday last.
The weather on Tuesday was not
very favorable for husking corn, so
most of the farmers in this vicinity
took a day off and went to the polls.
A heavy vote was polled in this
precinct.
Our school teacher, Miss 2sellle
Allison, has notified the school board
that she will not teach the winter
term of school. We all sorry to lose
her as a teacher in this district.
Levi Iiusterholtz has purchased a
new wagon from Blacksmith Tom
Fulton.
CALL tAT
JAG HOUSE
And Get a Good One
NO HEADACHES
In his Elegant Booze.
The Red Front
515 Main Street
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
The New Pickett Building Sold.
The new store building just being
completed on south Sixth street has
been sold by W. L. Fickett to the firm
of Zuckweiler & Lutz. This property
has had a rather eventful history in
change of owners in the last few
months. Early in the spring C. C.
Farmele commenced the work of clear
ing the ground for the erection of a
building containing three store rooms,
and when the work of tearing down
the old Cottage house, which occupied
i i a I ,1 Yl T
me iota, was uuoul uan uuuc .!-..
Pickett happened along and made a
deal with Mr. Farmele where by he be
came possessor of the site. Later on
he sold the south twenty-two feet of
the ground to August Bach, who in
tended to join Mr. Pickettn putting
up a building. Bach, however post
poned his part of the building, and
Pickett went ahead and put up the
present building.Messrs. Zuckweiler
& Lutz, concluded that the new. build
ing was just suited to their needs, and
after considerable "dickering" closed
the deal for the purchase of the same,
and it is now being remodeled some
what for their purpose. The location
is one of the best in town, and the
new owners will doubtless find their
purchase to be a wise investment.
Call and taste the twenty-one years
old whiskey, Continental, at Ed Do
nat's. There are no comparisons.
gtfDe
FOR FIFTY CENTS
We absolutely guarantee our Compound
Syrup White Pine and Tar to cure that
cold and cough or return your money.
GlErRIMG 6c Co.
DRUGGISTS
6(D) v 6(D)
If in this world you wish to win,
AncTrise above the common chump,
Take off your coat and pitch risrht in,
Iton't wait lay hold nan? on and hump.
That's it exactly. That
little word contains the
essence of success. "We
have learned tho value of "humping:" in
have "humped" to give Platts-
mouth buyers some of the most wide-awake
bargains they've ever met real
genuine "purse gladdeners." It's your turn
to "hump" and you'll need to "hump'' if
yon get here before our choicest things in
overcoats are picked over. They're like hot
cakes 3-00 know the rest.
Union
From the Ledger.
An official of the revenue depart
ment was here on last Tuesday and
Wednesday, investigating the matter
of illegal handling of liquor and other
such truck as might be subject to
government tax. He appeared to te
much interested in the customs or the
"Sunflower Club" and other similar
organizations, but so far as we have
been able to learn the information he
got wouldn't make a book of very great
dimensions.
D. T. Thacker has sold his farm
northeast of here to his son George,
of Salix, Iowa. Mr. Thacker is to re
tain possession of the place until
March, 1902, and he will then take
possession of the William Albin farm,
which he bought a few weeks ago.
Ezra, the little son of George II.
True, residing northeast or town,
suffered a broken leg last Friday, the
result of jumpingoff the top of a wood
shed. The accident happened at school
while the children were out for the
noon hour. Dr. Walker was called,
and found a fracture of the front bone
of the right leg. The fracture was
reduced and the little fellow is getting
along very nicely.
This village is about to have a new
business firm in the hardware line,
Fred J. Dean, formerly of Minden.
having decided to locate here and en
gage in business. Mr. Deau has leased
the J. B. Roddy store room or. the
south side of Main street, and lie ai.d
his family will occupy the Dr. Thomas
residence.
The Omaha News last Friday an
nounced that a divorce was granted
in that city to Lottie Aldeii from
Minard Alden. These parties are well
known about Rock Bluffs and Murray,
having been residents of this county a
number of years.
T. W. Swan was in town last Satur
day boasting that they had finished
gathering their corn crop. He is the
first to report, and says the yield was
twenty five bushels per acre. Not so
bad for the so-called drouth stricken
Nebraska.
A Grand Opportunity.
Dr. James Richards, eye specialist,
will test and examine eyes free at
Gering & Co's drug store on Saturday,
November ICth. Come early.
Will Prospect for Coal.
The people of Nebraska City do not
propose to overlook any of their ad
vantages as a manufacturing point,
and a company is being formed to
prospect for coal. It is proposed to
sink a test well l,fj00 or 2.000 feet, and
ascertain exactly what is in the earth
below them, with hopes of finding a
vein of coal sufficiently thick to be
profitably mined.
With coal mines in operation all
around us in adjacent states, it is
certainly a queer freak of nature if
Nebraska lias been overlooked entirely
in the matter of a coal supply, and it
is tiie general opinion of those who are
posted on such matters that coal exists
in Nebraska in various places, but at
a great depth.
The result of the operations at Ne
braska City will be awaited with in
terest by people in adjoining counties,
and should they be so fortunate as to
find coal there, some prospecting will
undoubtedly be done in this county,
where coal indications are known to
exist at several places.
Call for Exquisito, 5c cigars.
5c
Greenwood
From tlie News.
Clara Slater, sister of the young man
who had small-pox, is now sick with
small-pox. Since she had not been off
the place for two weeks previous to
her illness and the quarantine of Mrs.
Slater's place has been rigidly en
forced, we do not believe the people
of Greenwood need feel any apprehen
sion of an epidemic in this place.
The recent line rains are doing the
proper work for small grain which now
promises well for next year.
The solid stone street crossings now
being put in by the village board are a
great improvement on what we have
had, and are greatly appreciated by
our people in wet weather, such as we
have had the past few days.
Ths Boyles school, south of Alvo, is
closed owing to the sickness of the
teacher, Miss Craig, of Greenwood.
Last week we had a visit from nearly
every candidate who is running for
onice in Cass county, This week they
have been as scarce as hen's teeth.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are already done husking corn. The
yield is light and quality poor. The
acreage of winter wheat sown in this
vicinity is large and it never looked
better and unless some unforeseen
misfortune befalls it, it will make a
line crop next year.
Andrew Christianson has returned
home from Europe, after an absence
of several months, and brought with
him a Danish wife.
Miss Margaret Geer started Wed
nesday evening for a visit to her for
mer home in 1 reland. The best wishes
of manv friends go with her.
Don't forget that
quarters for blank
tionery.
Helps is head
books and sta-
$3.oo A&aMillW
W FTIF
Are famous for their exquisite fit, their stylish shapeliness and their absolute
comfort. They are built upon honor. The finest materials are
used and the highest grade of skill employed.
Kibo
Patent
Kid.
An
Ideal
Dress
Boot.
M ich liihrrr r.nd
in ; e ticxiUle than
I atrut leather.
I-tatiiei Loan XV
Ft.ict Reproduction of this Stjle Shoe.
Elrnwood
From the Leader-Echo.
Tiie seven year-old son of Black
smith Ox was leading a horse out to
water just after dinner Thursday,
when the animal kicked him on the
head, infiicti ti$r a very severe scalp
wound. Dr. Alton was called and
dressd the injury and the little fellow
is t citing alone as nicely as could he
exjcted. It is a miracle he was not
kiliod as the horse was sharp shod.
As it was he remained unconscious
fur a while.
Edwin Jeary aud John Baird have
sold the northwest one-fourth of
section 13, known as the Cremer quar
ter, toT)r. Xeeley. Consideration -3,-000.
The funeral of Benjamin Tappan
o'-'cured last Sunday at 3:00 o'clock,
conducted hy lie v. Stone. " Uncle
Ben," as he was familiarly known, was
one of the first residents of Alvo, and
has been in feeble health for some time,
lie leaves three sons and one daughter
to mourn his death.
A plan is on foot to receive donations
for the purpose of erecting a monu
ment to Elder Root, who was buried
at Weeping Water last week.
Grandma Greenslate had the mis
fortune to fall last Saturday, bruis
ing and jarring her quite severely.
She was confined to her bed for several
days on account of it.
"Gut Ileil" cigars, 5c, liome made,
union made.
Death of Miss Nina Beat.
Miss Nina Beal daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Beal, died last Saturday
afternoon from dropsy. She had been
a sufferer from this complaint for
several months, and her condition was
serious for several weeks past.
Deceased was twenty years of age, and
was born at Keokuk, Iowa. She had
resided with her parents in this city
for the past fifteen years.
The funeral services were held at
the Episcopal church on Monday after
noon, and the remains were burled at
Oak Hill cemetery.
8i
:.e
THAT THIS
J "T" i TRADEMARK
IS BRANDED
VvNV X. SHOE.
EL
We Want to
Sell Shoes
To every family within reach of
our store. We carry a stylish re
liable stock of all kinds of foot
wear, and believe we can suit your
tastes. We know our prices are
as low as any, and we guarantee
to tit your feet perfectly. We
would be pleased to have you give
us a trial.
Jos. Fetzer
No. 411, North Side Main Street
Low Rates to Omaha.
Only 7"c to Omaha and return to
morrow, Saturday, November 9th.
This year's football game between the
teams of the universities of Nebraska
and Missouri will undoubtedly be one
of the greatest games ever played in
the state. Both teams are well trained,
and should give a splendid exhibition
of foot ball. Nebraskans will be present
in large numbers to help cheer their
team. Details about trainsand tickets
from nearest agent Burlington Route.
G. DOVEY & SON -i-
A Business Change.
The grocery firm of Bennett & Tutt,
composed of Capt. L. D. Bennett and
John D. Tutt, dissolved partnership
on the first of the month, Mr. Tutt
retiring, and the business will be car
ried on hereafter by Mr. Bennett.
This firm has been In business for
about fifteen years, and has enjoyed a
large share of local patronage in their
line. Capt. Bennett has been con
nected with the grocery trade here for
the past twenty years, having been a
member of the firm of Bennett &
Lewis, which established the present
business on lower Main street, when
that section was the principal business
part of the town, a quarter of a century
ago.
A. H. Weckbach & Co.
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS
All Orders Promptly Delivered.
COAL AND WOOD
Call Telephone 54
THE IDEAL
Five Cent Cigar
Delicious aroma Perfect burner
Positively the best.
No first class retailer should be without
BUDS CIGARS
PEPPERBERG
Iain Street,' Plattsmouth, Neb.
BUDS
The Platte River Canal.
Another move was made in the
' project of buildinga water power canal
on the Tlatte river above this city
; on Friday last, when J. E. Riley filed
j an application with Secretary Adna
Dobson of the state board of irrigation
: and power purposes. The capital sttn k
of the company which is to carry on
the work of construction is 1,."i00,000,
and it is assumed that the primary
purpose of the scheme will be to fur
nish power to the city of riattsmouth
and secondarily for irrigation purposes.
According to the plans which have
been set forth in the application from
Mr. Riley, a canal is to be constructed
from a point on the Platte river be
tween three and four miles east of
Ashland, running parallel with and
within a mile of the river for a distance
of twenty-one miles. At a point near
La Platte a large reservoir covering
approximately two sections of land,
will be constructed. A large dam will
be constructed to head off the water.
An outlet to this will be run into
Buffalo creek and thence back into the
Platte. Work on the mammoth project
is to begin not later than May 1, 1904.
Plans for the canal were drawn by
Civil Engineer William J. McEathron,
of Omaha. The course permits a fall
of seventy -six feet and 1,250 cubic feet
of water is required every second for
carrying on the work which will be
done. The capacity of the plant will
be 1G,000 horse power during ten hours
and 4,250 horse power during the other
fourteen hours of the day, which will
include the night. It is stated in the
application that the scheme will not
interfere with the Omaha canal pro
ject, which will be constructed farther
up the river.
If you haven't tasted the Continen
tal whiskey at Ed D mat's, you dont
know w hat is good.
Kibo
Patent
Kid.
VERY
SWELL
For Street Wear
Weltsd So'.e.
Extension Edge.
Lo-.v Heel.
Exact Reproduction of this Style Slioe.
Echoes of the Election.
The democrats elected only one as
sessor in riattsmouth in the fifth
ward, where John Sharp was elected
over E. S. Barker by a majority of 12.
C. E. Witherow defeated Col. Jim
Thrasher in the first by 20 majority,
and in the second the erstwhile in
vincible Ed Ruffner met defeat again
at the hands of Wm. Weber by "4
majority. C. S. Twiss defeated John
Corey in the third, and in the fourth
Jack Denson defeated Hugh Roberts
by one majority.
Some of the candidates do not exact
ly relish the bitterness of defeat, but
they might just as well smile and look
pleasant, because it cannot be helped.
Somebody had to be beaten in the race.
Spurlock's majority in Otoe county
is reported at 403, which gives him a
majority over Farmele of 1049 in the
two counties.
The populist ticket received less
than a hundred votes and that party
will cease to be a factor in the race
hereafter. Most of the voters who
formerly affiliated with the populists
have returned to either the republicans
or democrats, and now a few mid
roaders are all that is left.
The prohibition ticket was snowed
under as usual, but they will probably
bj on hand again next year with a
full ticket.
rieasc remember that when you
want to enjoy a really first class smoke
you should call for the Acorn five cent
cigars. Tor sale by all first-class
dealers. Ptak & Bajeck, manufactu
rers, corner of Main and Fifth streets,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
George W. Young Gets Divorce.
When the divorce case of Geo. W.
Young vs. Mary A. Young was called
in district court the defendant's at
torney withdrew the motion filed.
The case was called for trial yesterday
morning, and the default of the de
fendant was entered. The issues of
the case were found in favor of plain
tiff, and he was granted a decree of
divorce, the plaintiff to pay all costs
of the action.
t 3
f SEE
that this
is branded
"VJs ON every
selling a line of Clothing and Furnishings that
are confidence makers. After you have worn
them you feel that weare trying to meet your
wants and desires at the lowest prices. If you
have not traded with us before it will pay you
to look our stock through before buying.
MORGAN
Leading Clothier
Loviisville
From the Courirr.
The B. & M. fast mail east Iw.und.
struck a team owned hy Simon Rod
away on the crossing near Jackman's
mill Friday afternoon. Rodaway liad
been hauling corn to the elevator and
had just unloaded his wagon and was
driving back up town. A string of
box cars stood on either side of the
crossing and Rodaway did not see the
approaching train until the front feet
of his team was on the track. Then
the train was practically mm him.
He stopped just in time to save his
own life, but in an instant more the
engine struck the horses mangling
them in a horrible manner. Luckily
for him the wagon tongue was broken
off and the wagon was not overturned,
an incident to which Mr. Rodaway
owes his life. The team was valued
at about f V.
Mr. and iMrs. Albert Komrcw, and
two sons, of Ooonomowoc. Wis., visited
at the home of their uncle, Henry
Lehnhoff last week.
Ted Holyoke and Geo. Lutz returned
Sunday from Sheridan.'Wyo., where
they went after a number of cars of
stock from one of Mr. Holdrege's
ranches. The stock will be kept on
the ranch east of town, where great
improvements have recently been
made in the way of building large
stables for horses and cattle. The
stock shipped in consisted of three
cars of white faced cattle and one car
of horses, also one car of machinery.
Andrew Dietrich has brought the
Geo. Metz farm south of town and will
move his family next week. He has
rented his town property to A. II.
Xichols who will move his family here
from rapillion.
The foundation of the new Free
Methodist church is almost completed
and work will probably begin on the
building next week. The projtosed
new building is to le 24x30 with a 14
foot ceiling.
August Bomhak has sold his farm at
College Hill to Steve Jochim. Accom
panied by Mrs. Bomhak, lie went to
Oklahoma last Tuesday, where he ex
pects to purchase another farm.
The Tapper sale was well attended
last Thursday afternoon, and every
thing offered for sale brought good
prices. The family expect tc leave for
California within ten days.
Try '-Cut Ileil" cigars, five cents.
Wm. Reed Dunroy's New Cook.
Wm. Reed Dunroy, formerly editor
of the Journal and the author of ' Corn
Tassels," has another book ot verse In
press. The typographical work on the
new book, which the author calls
"Tumble Weeds," is being done by the
Lakeside press of Chicago. They
promise an elegant volume. The book
will be printed on egg shell book paper
and bound in art linen. The frontis
piece is a drawing of the author by
Alfred E. Lewis, the well known Puck
artist. The publishers are the Univer
sity Publishing Co., of Lincoln.
Edition de luxe, numbered and signed
by the author, 1.2.; regular edition,
$1.00.
"Gut Ileil" cigars, Otto Wurl. Mfr.
key is a fine tonic, and helps instead of harming. Such a whiskey as
our Kentucky Yellowstone for instance, will do you just &a
much good as a doctor's prescription. If j'ou don't know how good
it is call in and try it at
Phil Thierolfs Casino
Also ageut for the Celebrated Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Beera.'
The Tie
That Binds
The customer and the
merchant is confidence
in each other. We are
502 Main Street
Eagle
From the IU-hioh.
Tho small ox situation at Alvo Is
improving. A strict quarantine lias
leen established.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snedden have
returned from a three months' visit In
Scotland and Canada. They report a
very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Oliver iJovey, of riattsmouth,
has been visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. J. Q. Adams.
The funeral of the little child of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schroeder was held
from the German Lutheran church
last Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. M. L. Thomas has moved into
his new residence.
Mrs. Sarah Crosier, of Charlotte,
Michigan, arrived last Wednesday for
an extended visit here with relatives.
REMOVAL
hudecek & Mcelroy
XIatlors
Have removed to rooms
Over Sherwood's Store
A A A 4te
V
Call and Bee us in our new quar
ters, where we are better prepared
than ever to serve you. Come in
and see our fall and winter sam
ples, and leave your order for a
new tuit or overcoat.
A'urder at Nebraska City.
The coroner's jury in the case of
Mrs. Maggie Linsley, who was shot
and killed by John McCormit k, a plas
terer, shortly after midnight Tuesday
morning, returned a verdict on Wed
nesday afternoon that she came to her
death from a pistol wound Inflicted by
McCormick with felonious and malic
ious intent. The ball entered the left
cheek and found l(dgment in her
brain, causing almost instant death.
After' McCormick realized what he
had done, he attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself in the
head. The ball struck the skull and
burrowed its way along for about two
inches, and was taken out just under
the scalp. He is not seriously wounded
and will have his hearing as soon as he
is able to be out. He and the woman,
who had been the keeper or a bagnio
for several years, until recently had
been intimate, and the shooting wan
the result of jealousy.
Before buying j-our stove call on
Ebinger Hardware company. They
carry the best line on earth, such as
the Radiant Home Acorn base burn
ers, Quick Meal and Acorn ranges and
Round Oak soft coal stoves.
4M, W ' 4 '
Best
Whiskey
Is cheapest in the nd. Poor
whiskey is not only disagree
able to the taste, but un
doubtedly injurious to the
stomach. A little c-ood whi's.
