SIX YEARS' HARD LABOR
Prize Drawn By George If Ippel for
Criminal Assault.
fudge Kuiaiary 4liv-a m 'I rrm of SuMi-lent
Length l Itrexk Illm of Cuiiuultt luff
I nluwrnl Art C'h of Ann t'l-inii
. M. V. A. Hiilimil trl t hT Court
(Jt'Oi'go II i pol , tho "can vns-or, who
was firroted ahout two week "iff i
the charge of attempting to commit
rape on tho person of Miss N'itu Mor
row at the Vienim bnkry, and who
was given a hcariiitr before .Judge
Archer lat wook, was tukon before
Judge Iiamaoy thin ruorning, when he
plead guilty to the charge and wan
given a sentence of six years at hard
labor in tho penitontiary.
I'olriiiHU vh M. W A.
The caio of Asa Coleman, 'it ai. vs.
Tno Modern Woodmen of America has
neen on trial since yesterday in'dUtrict
eourt and will probably be submitted
to tbe jury this evening. Tho plain
tiff e in this case reside at Nehawka
and tho action waa brought to recover
insurance on a policy held by their
son, Varro II. Coleman, who lost his
life while firing on a railroad in Ohio.
By the provisions of the by-laws of
the orde. a member cannot recove r in
surance if he meets death while in the
employ of a railroad. However,
it is claimed by plainlitTs that as tho
subordinate lodg-j at Nehawka ac
cepted dues from deceased during the
lime he was employed on the road tho
order is responsible for the payment
for the amount of the policy. Mat
thew Goring appears for the plainlitTs
and J. (i. Johnson, tho Woodmen's at
torney at Keek Island, 111., appears
for tho defense.
In the caso of (J. Lawrence Stull vs.
School District No. 8 the jury re
turned a verdict in favor of th3 school
district.
A. H DRAY LOSES HIS MIND.
Adjudged limane liy the CoiiiiiilnHion himI
Taken to the Anylum.
The following, in regard to the mis
fortune of a former I'lattsmouth man,
will be learned with regret by his
friends in this city. Mr. Dray re
sided with his family in this city for
several years and was known as a
hard working man, being employed in
the Burlington blacksmith shop. He
was a member of the band and is the
father of Harry Dray, the well-known
printer, who is now employed on the
Auburn Granger. The following is
taken from the Havelock Times:
"A. H. Dray is now an inmate of the
hospital for the insane. Complaint
was made before the board of insanity
commissioners last Saturday and he
had his hearing last Monday. The
commissioners adjudged him insane
and ordered his commitment to the
asylum. The case is a sad one and
the sympathy of the town is with the
family who are amonr our best re
spected citizens. Mr. Pray is well
on in years and was an employe in
the Burlington bl icksmith shop both
at Plattsrnouth and here for a long
jieriod of time. He has been in failing
health for quite awhile ;md was forced
on this account t relinquish his shop
duties a few months ago. He became
more and more despondent and a
short while back made an attempt on
his life which the family frustrated.
He was kept from the asylum longer
than was safe and was only committed
when his mind completely fai'ed "'
A ltd Fall.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Murray fell from
the second 6tory of their residence in
Mynard this morning, breaking the
left arm and sustaining other injuries.
Dr. W. H. Schildknecht was called
and waited upon the little girl, and
she is now getting along nicely and
her parents are rejoicing that the in
juries were no more severe than they
were, as the fall was a very dangerous
one.
At tho regular session of the county
commissioners in March it was decided
to abandon the use of the Nebraska
telephones in the court house entirely
and April 4 was the day set for their
removal. In accordance with the or
der they were all taken out today
with the exception of one and it will
he taken out as soon as the Platts
rnouth company has its lines con
nected with other towns in the county.
When the boird decides to dispense
with the use of an article they always
do so, as is evidenced by their action
in the telephone matter.
Llt f Letter.
llemaining uncalled for at the post
office at I'lattsmouth, March 2o, 180:
Anderson. I V
Baldwin. Eva M
Baker. V A
Brucknert, Ceo
Brown. Wm
Creamer. Henry
Davis. Mrs A N
Ersegson, A
Hawk. Edgar
Letnm, Ed
Miller. Mrs Lizzie
Motzer, Fred
Ramsdon. Julins
Seivers. John
Shaffer. Wm Henry
Schaffcr. Adam
Albin. Frank
Blumm, John
Batten. Eli G
Brown, M B
Burk. Geo
Dalman, Fred
Dreeson. Fred
Frank, Miss Mary
Kearnes. Henry
McDonald. M L
Mann. John
I'ayne. V T
Smith, Joe
Struss, Gerd
Stoddard. F II
Taylor. V R
Young. Mrs Ed
Wolf. J D
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Stop.
Save your money now ana watch for
the Turner's announcement for May
20 and 21.
Notice.
The new camp of the Hoyal Neigh
bora will beorganizod Friday. April 7,
at Modern Woodman hall. All charter
members must be present.
JOKRI'II F. Lakk,
W. C. TlITKNS.
Henry R Gekinu,
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall. Dentist.
Tho Fair store gives fair treatment.
l'ir good vaiuos in alt kinds of dry
goods go to Tho Fair.
Innure in the Gorman American.
Fred Kbi tiger. Agent.
"Hobson" 5 cent cigar is the linest
ever ma u uf.iclurcd in town
Ilcmembt;r the 'JYly ri quartet at
White's ier:i house Friday, April".
FoK KJCXT Five-room house in good
condition ami line location. Inquire
at News office.
Kcinuiubcr the musiitule by the
King's Daughters ncx', 'Ihuisday
even i ng, a pril 0.
Home grown garden seeds at
Koinger Hardware company's sti.ro.
All kinds in bulk.
.Janitor work of all kinds, satisfac
tion guaranteed by Telfer & Shep
P'trd, Hlii Vine street.
The News ol!ice is the be.it equipped
job oilico in Cass county. First class
work done on short notice.
A. V. Atwood, the druggist, has
juil what you want in wall paper.
Plattsrnouth Telephone 1:7.
L. A. Moore h is a supply of sweet
pea and other (lower teeds which ho
will sell at a reasonable liguto.
Have you seen tho now spring styles
in wall paper? A. W. Atwood, the
druggist, has an elegant siook.
Ono comic recitation alone will be
worth tho price of admission at tho
Cniistian chutch Friday evening.
The election has been very quiet
and at tho time of gointr to press it is
impossible to tell who will he elected.
When you wtr.t to smoke a 10-ce.t
cigar try Otto Wurl V'Silver Wio.ith"
you can ti nil no better en the mar
ket. The date for the appearance of the
Telyu quil let h is been charged from
April 6 to lhe 7th at White's opera
house.
The "Gut Heilv o-c nt cigar has an
enviablo reputation among smokers.
For sale by all dealers. Otto Wurl,
Manufacturer.
Hans Albert will appenr with tbe
Telyn quartet at White's April 7.
TLis will be on entertainment well
worth attending.
In the future W. L. Street, i gent
for the Singer Manufacturing com
pany, will be found in W. K. Fox's
stationery s'ore.
Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and
bruises quickly healed if you apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 cents.
F. G. Fricke & Cj.
Farm loans in the amount of $1,000
and up at 5 per cent, and without ex
pense of abstract to borrower J. M.
Loyda, I'lattsmouth, Neb.
Seed time is ne.ir at hand. The
Whinger Hardware company hits a full
line of the best field seeds and is sell
ing them at rensonable prices.
St. John's Catholic club will "ive a
dancing party at White's opera house
on the evening ot April 12. Every
body is invited. Tickets 50 cents.
Tlie C. K. society of the Christian
church have secured Mrs. Lucy (.'one
Wagom r f ir a recital Friday even
ing, April 7. Admi-sion only 10 cents.
Atwood, the d uggist, ha? the
largest stock of up-to date wall pnper
in the county, which he purchased
in New York city very cheap for spot
cash.
For coughs and colds there is no
medicine so effective as Bollard's
Uorehound Syrup. It is the ideal
remedy. Price, 2f cents. F. G.
Fricke fc Co.
Five cents is not much money, but
it will buy the best citrnr on the mar
ket. If you buy H. Spies' "Kxquisi
tos'' you will not be disappointed. For
sale by all dealess.
"Bread is the staff of life." Good
bread depends on good flout . F. T.
Davis Co. is seliiug a hisrh patent
(lour cheaper than ever- before. Every
sack warranted. Try it this payday.
The Fair store has a complete stock
of workingnien's clothing, such as
gloves, shoes, caps, hat, etc. In fact
they can supply you with almost any
thing you want. See them for gro
ceries.
Mrs. E. H. Heitzhausen and Mrs.
George Goos gave a sociable at the
Hotel Plattsrnouth yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the Evangelical
St. Paul's church. Tho sum of $7.60
was netted.
George Thomas has recently com
pleted a nice music tand for the M.
W. A. bitnd. The stand will accom
modate thirty-two musicians and will
be used in practice instead of the in
dividual stands.
Even th.i most vigorous and hearty
people have it t times a feeling of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this
feeling take Ilertine; it will impart
vigor and vitality. Price 50 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
. J. L. Becker, the prosperous young
farmer of Eight Mile Grove precinct,
believes in the old saying that "the
early bird catches the worm," and to
day purchased a McCormick binder of
M. E. Manspeaker & Son.
S A. Morrison of Alvo was in the
city today and made THE News a
pleasant call. Mr. Morrison has the
agency for all school supplits. Web
ster's latest revised dictionary, etc.,
and is meetirg with qui e good success.-
Do not miss the entertainment at
the Christian church Friday night,
April 7. Mrs. Waggoner has given
recitals ?n a great many of the
churches of the state and has been
highly recommended. Admission T10
cents.
George Pease of this city was dis
playing the hide of a full grown fox
this morning as proof of his prowess as
a hunter. Ho killed tho animal down
noar the bridge while hunting last
evening. IIe says there are getting
to bo a great many foxes in the timber
south of hero.
On next .Monday, Aoril 10, tho
Loyal Mystic Legion of America will
give a calico social and entertainment
at their Lull in Fitzgerald block. This
wM 09 something new and novel.
Watch for the program which will
appear later, and be sure and attend
the social if you wish to spend a pleas
ant evening.
I'KKSON A 1. MENTION.
H. G. Strong of Nehawka was in the
city today.
Mrs. Joe Klein was a visitor in the
metropolis today.
L C. Pollard transacted business in
the county seat today.
William Deles Dernier of Elm wood
was in tho city today.
Dr. J. S. Livingston journeyed to
Omaha this afternoon.
t naries jJrant, tno Aehawka mer
chtnt, was in the city today.
Mr. narry Darthold and son, Ralph
were among tho Omaha visitors today
Mrs. H. N. Doyey and mother, Mrs.
G. Knapp, were Omaha visitors today
M. A. 1'oiiiird ot isenawka wai an
interested spectator in district cour
to;3ay.
Miss Minnie Sharp is in the city
from OniHha visiting her sister, Mrs
Celia Shryock.
E. A. Oliver, A. W. White and Wi -
Ham Neville were in the metropolis
this afternoon.
Hilt Wescott and Miss Margaret
Davis returned to their studies at the
state university this morning.
Superintendent E. Bignel, Dr. Hull
and Trainmaster E. W. Carter of the
Burlington were in the city to.lay.
R. F. Dean departed this morning
with his household goods for South
Haven, Mich., and Mrs. Djan will de
part this evenins and they will make
their home in that city in tho future
Tbey have many warm friends in this
city who regret their departure. The
News will keep them posted on Platts
mouth affairs in tho future.
Stagnating Traditions of Ship-Building
lhe most Beecieu improvement on
warships at present is simpler me
chanism for all purposes that require
power. In nature we find that living
organisms, when they have no further
use for an organ that played an iin
pertant part in the life of their ances
tors, have the means of suppressing
or blotting out, as it. were, tbe useless
organ. Hut shipbuilders carry along
a lot of appendages hardlv ever used
at the present day.
The firm with which I am connected
is just finishing a warship for the
Japanese navy. It is lighted by elec
tricity. The generators ar e in tripli
cate, to insure against failure, and the
wiring is divided into several circuits,
so that only a portion of the lights
would be extinguised in case of f.iilure
in transmission. Vet, after all that
care, oil-lamps must ba fitted wherever
light is required, and,leit there should
b no oil in the lamps, three hundred
candlesticks must be furnished.
In the engineering department the
same duplication of methods for ac
complishing a given purpose prev lils.
The only thing remaining for which
but one method of ouernting is pro
vided is that of turning tho propeller,
which has com-) to be apparently of
less importance than the question of
how to handle feed-water pumps, fire
pumps, filters, heaters and the nu
merous accessories pertaining to what
used to be considered secondary mat
ters.
If the whole auxiliary system were
blotted out anil a fresh start made with
the simple purpose of meeting all re
quireraents as simply and directly as
possible.much cf tne present complica
tion could be avoided. G. W. Dickie,
in lhe Engineering M:ignzine for
April
KISSING IN RUSSIA,
Everybody Indulges lu It There Salut
Ing One's Servants.
It is said that in no other part of
the world is kissing so much in vogue
as In Russia. From time immemorial
it has been the national salute; indeed,
it is more of a greeting than a caress
says the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
In public affairs, as in private, the kiss
is an established custom. Fathers and
tons kiss; old generals with rusty
mustaches kiss; whole regiments kiss.
The emperor kisses the officers. On a
reviewing oay tnere are almost as
many kisses as shots exchanged. If a
lilliputian corps of cadets have earned
the Imperial approval, the Imperial sa
lute Is bestowed upon the head bo
who passes it on with a hearty report
to his neighbor, he in his turn to the
next, and so on through the whole
juvenile body. On a holiday or fete
day the young and delicate mistress of
a house will not only kiss all her
maid servants, but all her men serv
ants, too, and if the gentleman does
not venture above her hand, she will
stoop and kiss his cheek. To judge,
also, from the number of salutes, th--matrimonial
bond In these high t ireies
must be of uninterrupted felicity. A
gentleman scarcely enters or leaves th.-;
room without kissing his wife, either
on her forehead, cheek or hand
Family Extraordinary.
In the Harleian manuscript, Nos. 78
and 980, in the library of the British
museum, mention is made of the most
extraordinary family that has ever
been known in 'the world's history.
The parties were a Scotch weaver and
his wife (not wives), who were the
father and mother of 62 children. The
majority of the offspring of this pro
lific pair were boys.
Anyone desiring spring house clean
ing done would do well to call en
Telfer & Sheppard, on Vine street
WOOD.
ROOSEVELT ON
A Holdler of the Highest Type
Character.
There was one friend who was stead
ily in Washington, says Col. Roosevelt
In Scribner'H. This was an army sur
geon. Dr. Leonard Wood. I only met
him after I entered the navy depart
ment, but we soon found that we had
kindred tastes and kindred principles.
He had served In Gen. Miles' incon
celvably harassing campaigns against
;he Apaches, where he had displayed
puch courage that he won that most
coveted of distinctions the medal of
honor; such extraordinary physical
Mrength and endurance that he grew
to be recognized as one of the two or
three white men who could stand fa
tigue and hardship as well aa in
Apache; and such Judgment that to
ward the close of the campaign he waa
given, though a surgeon, the actual
command of more than one expedi
tion against the bands of renegade In
dlans. Like so many of the gallant
fighters with whom it was later my
good fortune to serve, he combined. In
a very high degree, the qualities of
entire manliness with entire upright
ness and cleanliness of character. It
was a pleasure to deal with a man of
high Ideals, who scorned everything
mean and base, and who also possess
ed those robust and hardy qualities of
body and mind for the lack of which
no merely negative virtue can ever
atone. He was by nature a soldier of
the highest type, and, like most nat
ural soldiers, he was, of course, born
with a keen longing for adventure;
and, though an excellent doctor, what
he really desired was the chance to
lead men in some kind of hazard. To
every possibility of such adventure he
paid quick attention.
ZANGW1LL IN SOCIETY.
Chicago Critics Not Entirely Satisfied
with the Novelist's Mauner.
Our friend of the ghetto, Israel
Zangwill, is not permitted to escape
without a little feminine criticism
from his own race, says the Chicago
Post. Indeed, it seems that Mr. Zang
will has been openly charged with an
exhibition of ghetto manners very
painful to the higher classes of society
in which he has been recently circulat
ing. We are inclined to think that
many of the monstrous things that
have been laid up against him have
been greatly exaggerated, although it
has never occurred to us that Mr.
Zangwill suggests the embodiment of
the graces of Chesterfield or Sir Philip
Sidney. Mr. Zangwill's position is a
rather peculiar one. He probably rec
ognizes the fact that many of the
ladies who are running: after him are
Influenced strongly by the lion-hunt
ing sentiment, and it is altogether
likelv that his earlv associations and
tastes give him an attitude of hos
tility toward the society end of his en
tartainment in America. Undoubtedly
he Is brusque and at timos offensively
blunt in his speech, and it is tolerably
certain that he never neglects the op
portunity to say a "smart thing," how
ever ill-advised and undiplomatic. But
we should hardly take him to be
man who would accept hospitality and
then sneer at his entertainers, al
though we have heard of literary men
from Great Britain who have erred to
this extent. Mr. Zangwill has a mission
In life, which he will in all likelihood
accomplish, and this mission has a lit
tle to do with feminine receptions in
the homes of the wealthy or with con
vocations around the samovar.
We believe that, like Hall Caine and
other eminent foreign authors, he has
come to America to sell books and
make money, and we fancy that he
"goes into society" merely as a part of
the business. It seems to us a cold
blooded proposition on both sides. The
ladles like the excitement of enter
taining a lion and the lion sometimes
forgets himself and emits the roar of
his jungle. But it all evens up at the
nd, and in a few days society and
Zangwill will each forget that the oth
er exists.
Oood Story ot Tom Reed.
A characteristic story is told of Tom
Reed, speaker of the house of repre
sentatives in Washington. The mem
ber from "Cohosh district" wanted Mr.
Reed to lend his influence to promote
the passage of a 540,000 grant for some
local purpose "up the creek," and
sought him out for an interview on ttie
subject. "Can't do it jest now," Thom
as Is alleged to have said to his be
whiskered caller. "Can't do it jest
now. Here we are buying yeller-bel
lies at $2 a head, and have just spent
$20,000,000 for about ten million of
em, and 540,000 would buy 20,000 more.
No, sir-ee, Bob, we can't repair turn
pikes when we can get yeller-bellies at
$2 a head."
Men will wrangle for religion; write
for it; fight for ii die for It; anything
but live for it, Col 'on.
One "Way to lle Ilappf.
The pensioned-off "faithful nurse" in
an aristocratic family took a mournful
pleasure In keeping the "In Memori-
am cards which were occasionally sent
her. On one occasion "the daughter
of the house," visiting the old lady's
cottage, noticed the collection so os
tentatiously displayed. "Ah, yes, miss.
keeps 'em all," said the aged nurse
I ve got your pore par's, and your
sainted mar's, and your brother Wil
liam's, and your sister Carry's, and if
only had yours. I think I could die
'appy!" London Chronicle.
TO CCRE A C'Ol.ll IN ON K DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
11 drug-gists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 2-5e. The
genuine has
R Q of o-rth t.nWlet
The Age ot Specialties.
Farmer Brown Wal, now.you've had
yer dinner, we'll git at the grindstone.
You don't know much about sharpen
ing tools, so you kin turn the crank.
The New Hired Man I have no apti
tude for that part of the work, but
m an expert at standing by and see
ing that the grindstone is kept suffi
ciently moist New York Journal.
Read the advertisements in the
News and trade only with those peo
ple who solicit your patronage. These
are the live merchants that do busi
ness on the principle of quick sales
and small profits.
Discount
Sale!
Owing to very large
purchases in some
lines of goods, such as
Solid Gold Rings,
Gold Cuff Buttons,
Ladies' Brooches,
Bracelets,
Ladies' and Gents'
Fancy Chains,
Charms,
Lockets,
Waist Sets,
Belts,
Stick Pins,
Gold Pens,
Lamps,
Hat Pins,
Sterling Silver
Novelties,
Silverware, Etc.
I will offerthese goods
at a genuine cut of
Per Cent
Discount
from the actual value
of the goods. This is
the first time I have
ever advertised a cut
of this kind, and it is
made in good faith, in
order to raise the
cash.
These prices will
prevail for
30
Days
B. A
The
Jeweler.
JAMES W: SAGE.
THE
Leading Liveryman,
The best of rigs furnished at li hourjantt hU
; rices are always reasonable. Theromr
convenient boarding stable for far
mers In the dtT.
plattsmouth nek
25
McElwain
Glean and
woman
clean
anl
just .'IS
she
J.,
st i ?. a,
tr a
GBR ING & CO.,
and
WALL, Jliv'
geaburg &
Winters
00
STILL EXIST, AND AKE NOW
TO FILL ORDEUS FOU
FRESCO WORK NEATLY DONE...
Let us paper y-.ur house before tbo )Spri(ir rush is on. We will plaJly
furnish you an estimate for I'aintinjr your 1iuup.
..Decorating and Fine Painting a Specialty..
All Work Guaranteed FlrstClass .
C'Lea ve orders at F. O. Fricko's or Atwood's dru ston-p.
YVORMS! VERMIFUGE!
1--- Oft V I jtJ .11
rur v I cars iii lcu an iiuini nuiii;4iia ttUAxtAiriiu.
BOZiI) BT Alili DHVOGISTS.
Prepared by mm JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE &, CO.
that
I.
Ait,
merits.
1 audit
I Jrteth I
Cure
ease,
cates
I S ed
I J -uiuniri
I W to any I
I ""eh as to
I :han.": Can
1 ijh- i
I de Hfe'and I
I ( fact that hrj
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
4?
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49
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New Hardware
Having- returned to
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything- usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will
interest you.
JOHN
Rockwood Block,
4?
49
JVKJt
3
THE NEWS
Job
ZuckweilerS Lutz
Continuetodoa leadingbusiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
iiomer or oixtn ana reari atreets.
Pretty..
wants her
home to look
pretty when
callers come -
wants to look herself.
Wall Paper will make the dingiest
room look bright and will In.' an in
centive to perfect cleanliness, and a mile
step toward the prettiness.
We carry the stock, but no fake
samples or prices to catch people on.
Over two hundred styles to select from.
VISA MS 1S
Robine...
PAPER HANGERS and
DECORATORS...
Spring Work
READY
mm m mi mm i- - a -m, k W M. ft M
DMAii:i rYEH7BOTTT,K
K,""y . Diseases
"AT HAD BEEN '
Pronounced Incurable;
Mr. G. A. Stills,."" -
Tatnnico.IIl " ",v"anl
CURE : ' " T 3 KIDNEY
n i., . " . wondcrfuI sue
nhwV;, ''ere
pronounce : . .
Wlf an, able to testify - t -f"
rita r . . lcsury to its
picture of health a'vmff
-J 'we To !,, :. -.. .
has mad. ; LZ"", f Ur K,d"ey
suflTcr-
v..ljr-seven years
"and ,t . .
the diV
yo.uJfer than I did r -:-,ear
.v, uay . t , ,
obta
of ita .:;V,uVccrtn-
i
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lt
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th
t
h
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t
ih
5
th
th
th
th
th
tJh
th
th
th
Plattsrnouth, I will be
R.
COX,
PLATTSMOUTM
does
Printin
Store
Plattsrnouth. Neb
m
ra
