T
as
",,'uiimiiJ..fcM.'J7
lillfjjiiisliX
.'
Sweaters
We are agents in Platlsmouth
for the R. & W. knitting mills
the largest manufacturers of
of high grade sweaters in the
country. The variety of pat
terns and grades we are sko v-
ing this season surpasses any
thing, we believe, ever shown
in this city.
Prices 50c to $4.50
For men, women and children.
Wescott & Sons
Free Delivery for Cass County.
Wednesday's Bee says: Congressman
Burkett has planned to establish a
system of free rural mail routes which
will include every farmhouse in Cass
county. A meeting of all postmasters
of the county will be held today and
the various routes, about twenty in
number, will be mapped out at that
time. Mr. Burkett has conferred with
William E. Annin, special mail route
agent for twenty-one western states,
and he has received assurances from
that official which warrant him in per
fecting his plan. Scattering routes
have been established In nearly all
the eastern counties, but no county
has been covered by so complete a
system as that proposed for Cass
county.
CALL AT
JAG HOUSE
And Get a Good One
NO HEADACHES
In his Elegant Booze.
mi t i t i i
ne reea r roir&
515 Alain Street
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Result of Official Canvass.
County Clerk Robertson, assisted by
Bird Critchfield and J. V. Etrenberger,
completed the work of canvassing the
returns of the late election on last
Friday, and the official figures are as
follows:
Supreme judge Sedgwick 2296, IIol
lenbeck 1854, Clark 75, Randolph 49.
Sedgwick's plurality 381.
Regents Calkins 2307, Ernst 2238,
Ilawxby 1838, Bayston 1799, Walker
112, Dil worth 88, Wilkie 43, Schram
48.. Calkin's plurality 314, Ernst's
plurality 303.
Float representive Spurlcck 2454,
Parmele 1850 Spurlock's majority 598.
Treasurer Barton 2438. Herold 1729,
Hollenbeck 206, Ralston 70 Barton's
plurality 434.
Clerk Tyson 2195, Schlater 2133,
Judkins 91. Tyson's majority over
Schlater 62.
Recorder Schneider 2124, Walling
1969, Wortman 183, Donegan 91 Schnei
der's majority over Walling 225.
Sheriff Sage 2049, Mc Bride 2319,
Conkling 73. McBride's majority 187.
Judge Douglass 2466, Saxton 1873,
Douglass' majority 593.
2284, Taylor 64. Smith's majority 150.
Surveyor Ililton 2567, Cooley 719.
Hilton's majority 1743.
Coroner Boeck 2358, Thomas 1907.
Boeck's majority 451.
Commissioner Zink 909, Moore 473,
Bourke 114, "Williams 44. Zink's ma
jority 278.
Call and taste the twenty-one years
old whiskey, Continental, at Ed Do
nat's. There are no comparisons.
Culled From the Courts.
The case of the state vs. Clias. Sitz
man, charged with shooting with in
tent to kill and with intent to wound
George A. Tease, was tried in district
court on Tuesday. This is the case
wherein Pease was shot in the mouth
during a disturbance at a dance at
the Burlington house several weeks
ago. At the preliminarj- hearing the
defendant admitted having done the
shooting, and at the trial on Tuesday
it was shown that Pease had created
a disturbance at the dance by turning
the faucet in a keg of beer, allowing
the beer to run out on the floor, and
that he had gone outside and thrown
a brick through the window. During
the progress of the trial one of the
jurors. Wm. Kunz, was taken sick,
and by agreement the case was tried
to a jury of eleven. The case was
given to the jury Tuesday evening,
and they deliberated until Wednes
day night at 11:00 o'clock, when they
compromised on a verdict, finding the
defendant guilty of assault and bat
tery.
Under the new election law judges
and clerks of election are appointed
by the clerk of the district court, And
serv'ce is supposed to be compulsory.
At the late election several of the
judges and clerks failed to serve for
various reasons, and District Clerk
Houseworth as required by law issued
summons for Charles Philpot, of Mt.
Pleasant precinct; Charles Kleiser, of
South Bend precinct; C. D. Kuntz, of
Stove Creek precinct; F. Devore, of
Greenwood precinct; E. K; Reese, tf
Salt Creek precinct: and Geo. Tartsch
of the fourth ward in riattsmouth, to
appear before Judge Douglass and
show why they should not be lined for
their direlection. But one of the
parties summoned appeared in court,
and he answered that he was a candi
date for office in his precinct, and was
therefore ineligible to serve on the
election board. This answer was
placed on file, as will also be done in
the other cases should the parties care
to give the matter any further atten
tion. The case of Joe Messina vs. Mrs.
Rosa Pappe, wherein the plaintiff sued
for damages caused by slander, was on
trial in district court, on Wednesday.
It appeared that the defendant had
said that the plaintiff "was to receive
$40 for swearing to a lie" in a case be
tween defendant and her husband.
The case was so pointless and trivial
that the court ordered the iurv to
find a verdict for the defendant.
Mrs. Christena Barr and her dutiful
son Ward had another inning in Jus
tice Archer's court to effect a settle
ment regarding a board bill amount
ing to $19.75, which plaintiff claims is
due her from defendant. The B. & M.
railroad was indebted to Ward for
work, and was garnisheed. A settle
ment has been agreed to between the
the parties, whereby the amount will
be paid the plaintiff and the case
settled today.
On complaint of E. II. Klaus, Ben
Hyde was arrested on Monday charged
with disturbing the peace. At his
hearing on Tuesday the testimony
showed that the Klaus and Hyde
families occupy a double house near
the B. & M. shops, where both men
are employed. On Sunday the chil
dren and women of the two families
engaged in an altercation of some sort;
in which the heads of the two houses
became Involved. After hearing all
the particulars Judge Archer in a few
well chosen words advised all the
5(0)
5(De
FOR FIFTY CENTS
We absolutely guarantee our Compound
Syrup White Pine and Tar to cure that
cold and cough or return your money.
GlE:RIMSi 6c CO.
DRUGGISTS
parties to dwell hereafter in peace and
harmony, and dismissed the case.
Charles D. Cummins, by his at
torney D. O. Dwyer, has commenced
an action against the Peoples Building
Loan and Savings Association in
Justice Archer's court, to recover$200
the value of two shares of stock in the
association which was assigned to the
plaintiff by Mrs. Sallie Thomas. R. B.
Windham was supposed to have some
funds belonging to the association in
his possession, and he was accord-
iuglo garnisheed, but when he ap
peared in court to answer it was de
veloped that he had no property of the
association in his possession, so that
recovery by that process was defeated.
Flora McLane and Ethel McLane,
two little girls, daughters of Mrs.
Julius Iiamge, were in police court on
Tuesday afternoon, charged with dis
turbing the peace. It appeared that
the girls had found much amusement
in throwing mud at Mrs. Christena
Barr, who caused their arrest. After
the parties had indulged in considera
ble mud-slinging, Judge Archer con
tinued the case indefinitely and al
lowed the girls to go free, after giving
them a lecture on their future deport
ment. Another Abandoms Her Child.
The little village of Eagle had a
mysterious case of child abandonment
last week, when a two-week's-old girl
baby was found on John Summer's
porch on Saturday morning. The
mystery was finally cleared up on
Sunday morning, when a Mrs. Cole
confessed to having left the child there.
She arrived in Eagle on the 11:00
o'clock train Friday night, and went
to the hotel, asking to be called at 4:00
o'clock the next morning. The land
lord called her at this time, and she
left the hotel with the baby, which
she took down to the Sumner home,
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 fit your feet perfectly. We
would be pleased to have you give
us a trial.
Jos. Fetzer
No. 411, North Side Main Street
Finally Succeeds In Suiciding.
Peter Miller, who made an unsuc
cessful attempt to commit suicide in
this city two months ago, by cutting
his throat with a razor, succeeded in
ending his life at Omaha on Wednes
day morning. After hacking his head
with a hatchet and butcher knife, the
crazed man finally ended his existence
by hanging himself with a rope.
Call at Ed Donat's and try his twenty-one
years old Continental whiskey.
Commissioner's Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, Neb., November 6, 1901
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all members present.
Board adjourned to meet November
7th, when the following claims were
allowed on the general fund:
J. W. Cox. salary and expense i 30.23
B. J. Ilempel. salary 60.00
Turner Zlnk, salary and expense 49.30
Louis Otnatt, room for election 5.00
J. P. Falter, salary and expense 62.60
A. C. Carey, salary 50.00
S. Malrs, livery hire 3.73
S. F. Girardet, agent, tudse to poor 5.00
E. Sturzenepger, room for election 3.50
Typewriter Supply Co., Ink 1.94
E. G. Dovey & Son, nidse to poor 0.00
Dr. M. M. Butler, quarantining 569.40
W. C. Smith, salary and expense 103.70
J. L. Barton, taxes refunded B.55
Jones & McGowan. livery hire. 23.00
John Kopia. mdse to poor 5.00
George Utt, care of corpse 4.00
C. C. Parmele, stove to county 4.30
E. E. Hilton, salary 52.00
Evening News, printing. 155.25
Louisville Courier, printing 54.00
Tribune Co., printing. 7.50
F. J. Morgan, mdse to poor 4.75
A. Clark, mdse to poor 33.20
Wurl & Coffey, mdse to poor 1 1.60
J. M. Jiroushek, mdse to poor 11.00
Mrs. R. E. Yoder, care of poor 10.00
Stander Bros., mdse to poor. 10.00
P. A. Jacobson. mdse to poor 5.00
Mrs. Ellen Kear, care of poor 3.00
Nebraska Telephone Co., tolls. 3 80
Louis Dose, putting up booths 6.00
Hans Johnson, room for election 4.00
Union Livery Stable, team hire., 5.50
P. M. Nord. ferry charges 1.00
J. K. Cox. mdse to county 4.85
B. Sc M. It. R.. ticket for pauper 21 .57
Fellows & Kirkbam. printing 30.50
F. O. Fricke & Co.. mdse to county 80
D. K. Barr, room for election 7.95
W. D. W heeler, fees, etc $3. 5:
J. V. Ejrenberger. canvassing vote 6.00
Bird Critchfield, canvassing vote 10 00
August Bach, mdse to poor 16.(0
L. B. Egonberger, mdse to poor 39 00
B. C. Marquardt. mdse to poor 6.0
John Swoboda, mdse to poor. 8.00
W. E. Palling, mdse to poor 5.00
Fox & Mann, printing tax list 376.11
P. D. Bates, repairs. 9.20
J. C. Murphy, pens 3.75
Helen M. Kennedy, rent for poor. 3.00
'roil
Watif
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.
AT Meal
a Boot.
THAT THIS
TRADE MARK
IS BRANDED
ON EVERY
Thanksgiving
OMT
Much lighter and
more flexible than
patent leather.
Leather Louis XV. heeL
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
WW
VERY
SWELL
For Street Wear
Kibo
Patent J Jb7
rJL THAT THIS
t--5551 TRADE MARK
"xVrA IS BRANDED
Welted Sole.
Extension Edge.
Low Heel.
Exact Reproduction nf this Style Shoe.
G. DOVEY & SON
whore she left it. When found the
child was w rapped in a shawl, and was
badly chilled with cold The mother
stated that her husband would not
provide for her and the baby, and be
coming despondent at the prospect of
herself and the child both starving,
site decided to leave the baby and go
away and try to secure employment of
some kind. Her husband lives at Lin
c':i. When the child was first dis
covered an attempt was made to dis
cover who left it thereby having blood
hounds follow the trail, but this was a
failure as the dogs passed the door of
the hotel where the woman was with
out making any demonstration what
ever. A Grand Opportunity.
Dr. James Richards, eye specialist.
will test and examine eyes free at
Gering & CVs drug store on Saturday,
November ICth. Come early.
Telephone Franchise Laid Over.
The Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany has not j-et secured a franchise
from the city of South Omaha to al
low them to enter that place. At a
recent meeting of the city council up
there the telephone matter was
brought up and a lively time was had,
some of the counci 1 men f a vori ng grant
ing the franchise, while other members
of the council and the mayor vigorous
ly opposed it. A petition signed by
several hundred business men and tax
payers, asking that the Plattsmouth
company be refused a franchise, was
presented to the council, but no defi
nite action was taken, the matter be
ing laid over until the next meeting.
The Nebraska company is making a
desperate fight to keep the independ
ent company out of the South Omaha
field, and from indications will be suc
cessful, leaving the people of that place
at the mercy of the old company In re
gard to rates and tolls. A new ordi
nance is to be drafted, which will no
doubt Impose impossible and unprofit
able conditions upon the independent
company.
Mel Rose Cream, for chapped hands,
at Gerinjj & Co's.
Gets Permission for Bridge.
It is reported from Washington that
General Solicitor Manderson of. the
Burlington has Fecured permission
from the war department to build a
new double track bridge across the
Missouri below this city on the site of
the present bridge, that will be ten
feet lower than the present structure
Much objection was interposed at first,
owing to fancied interference with
navigation, but investigations along
the lines indicated by General Man
derson showed that no fears need be
felt. At least the engineering depart
ment so expressed itself.
Try "Gut Hell" cigars, five cents.
A. H. Weckbach & Co.
DEALERS IK
GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS
All Orders Promptly Delivered
COAL. AMD WOOD
Call Telephone 54
BUDS
I
THE IDEAL
Five Cent Cigar
Delicious aroma Perfect burner
Positively the beat.
No first class retailer should be without
BUDS CIGARS
PEPPERBERG
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Plattsmouth Telephone Co.. rent..;
D. B. Ebersole. repairs
T. F. Carnes, team hire
Plattsmouth City, gas
Arthur Helps supplies
John L. Badpeley, fees
State Journal Co.. supplies.
Ebinger Hardware Co.. supplies
Sattler Furniture Co.. burying paupers
Pioneer Livery, team hire
J. D. McBride, fees.
J. V. Sans, repairs
Wm. .Mueller, repairs.
A. H. Weckbach & Co., merchandise,...
James Ilobertson, expense
Wolf & Tool, room for election
Plattsmouth Telephone Co., tolls
W. E. Dull, room for election
C. F. Vallery. room for election
X. H. Wilkinson, mdse to poor
J. L. BadKely. fees
Alloway & Johnson, team hire
F. S. White, mdse to poor
School District No. 5, room for election.
A. II. Weckbach & Co., mdse to poor.. ..
Election board, Tipton precinct
Election board. Greenwood precinct....
Election board. Salt Creek precinct
Election board. Stove Creek precinct...
Election board. Elm wood precinct
Election board. South Bend precinct...
Election board. Weeping Water prec't..
Election board. Center precinct
Election board, Louisville precinct
Election board, Avoca precinct
Election board. Mt. Pleasant precinct..
Election board. Eight Mile Grove prec't
Election board, Nehawka precinct
Election board. 1st Rock Bluffs prec't .
Election board. 2d Rock Bluffs prec't. ..
Election board, Plattsmouth precinct..
Election board, W. W. first ward
Election board. W. W. second ward
Election board, W. W. third ward
Election board. Platts. first ward
Election board, Platts. second ward....
Election bourd. Platts. third ward
Election board, Platts. fifth ward
E. H. Heltzhausen. room for election
Alvo Hall Ass'n. room for election
George Foreman, care of booths
Henry Horn. returning ballots
School District No. 80. room for election
H. G. Strong, returning ballots
Coroner's report. Inquest Drucker
Coroner's report, inquest Heebner
Coroner's report. Inquest Mills
ROAD DISTRICT FUXD.
A. E. B. Neligb, work district No. 1 S
Peter Volk, work district No. 12 '
Wm. Oliver, material district No. 17....
Wm. Taylor, work district No. 17.
August Schneider, mdse district No. 12.
Ben Beckman. work district No. 18.
C. F. Bouck, work district No. 26
C. W. Curyea, lumber district No. 88....
George Hanson, work district 24
Edwards & Bradford, lumber Dlst. 30...
Edwards Bradford, labr Dlst. t. ..
23.60
7.10
2.50
16.73
3.90
4.90
1G0.C0
4.55
10.02
3.60
104.50
5.
3.00
111.30
6.95
6.90
2.60
5.50
4.00
10.0i
1
8.35
15.00
3.00
18 40
42.15
29.40
32.05
34.(5
28.7
25.85
40.10
26.50
22.50
25.40
30.40
28.25
20.00
30.40
27.80
32.30
23.55
23.53
23.53
19.50
20.73
22.00
21.75
5 00
5.00
.50
S.CO
6.00
3.80
30.85
30.40
30.70
1.76
45.00
2 80
3. CO
.90
94.50
56.86
32.30
39.19
17.06
7.19
Affects the Turkey more
or less. Higher prices in
clothing and furnishings
affects your pocketbook
to a greater extent. We
claim that we can clothe
you from head to foot with a better suit and
furnishings than and of our competitors. You
can verify our claim by calling and looking
through our line of clothing and furnishings.
55 5SS5
MORGAN
The Leading Clothier
502 Main Street
Edwards & Bradford, lumber Dlst. 40. . . .T7.47
Edwards & Bradford, lumber Dist. 60 .. C.fc5
G. A. B. Hicks, work district No. 3 97. rti
J. J. Horn, work district No. 2 104.73
K. D. McNurlln, work district No. CI 11 7u
M. ulser, work district No. 1 M.75
Ben Kenard, work district No. 3s 16.37
George Lubben. work district No. 17 12.(0
F. A. Kendall, work district No. 40 49.23
Richard Wilkinson, mdse district No. 30 2s Tti
C. Hoffmann, work district No. 61 69.93
li. Holton. work district No. 55 61 23
B. S. Hathaway, work district No. 50 lu.uo
Julius Sack, work district No. 49 65.43
L. C. Scott, repairs district No. 21 3.00
L. C. Scott, repairs district No. 12 1 .23
L. Neitzel. spikes district No. 23 3.00
L. Neitzel. spikes district No. 24 2.63
L. Neitz.el. spikes district No. 25 2.50
Root &. Baker, nails district No. 37 3.60
Root & Baker, nails district No. is 3 60
Root & Baker, nails district No. 19 1.7C
J. W. Richards, work district No. 3 72.75
O. D. Smith, work district No. 33 7.75
Hans Kemp, work district No. 16 59.25
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber district 55.. 13.20
George Snyder, work district No. 13 133.00
COUNTY ROAD FUND.
Ben Beckman, work ?11I .6()
George Snyder, work 151.00
William Sharp, work 66. uu
On motion of J. I. Falter, seconded
by J. W. Cox, the following resolution
was adopted: We, the board of health
of Cass countj-.J'eb., have met this
8th day of November, 1901, at riatts
mouth, Xeb., and adopted the follow
ing rule: That all practicing physi
cians in the county shall report all
cases of contagious diseases outside of
incorporated towns and villages, to the
county clerk, or any member of this
board. It will then be the duty of
this board to see that a quarantine is
placed at once. Only In case of dis
agreement shall the physician of this
board determine the nature of the
disease. When two members of the
board of county commissioners shall
order the physician of this board to
determine in case of a disagreement,
he shall receive as compensation there
for the sum of $20. It is also ordered
that the county clerk notify all
practicing physicians of the county
that in all cases of contagious diseases
outside of incorporated towns and
villages they must report t lie same
to this board within twenty-four
hours under penalty of the law.
The county attorney was instructed
to foiclose on lot 53, south half of the
southwest quarter 18-12-14.
Death of Timothy Clark.
The old residents of this vicinity and
pioneers of early days in Nebraska have
been passing away during the past few
months very rapidly. Mr. Timothy
Clark, who was in his eighty-second
year, died Monday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. George Woods,
one-half mile south of town, where he
has made his home since the death of
his wife, six years ago.
Mr. Clark has been very feeble for
two or three years, and about ten days
before his death while out in the yard
he fell and broke one of his hips. The
shock proved too great for his feeble
conditon, and he passed peacefully to
his reward Monday night after being
in an apparent sleep since Friday
morning.
Mr. Clark came to this county thi rty
two years ago. He served one term as
county commissioner several years ago.
Besides his daughter Mrs. Woods, he
leaves two sons, Attorney Byron Clark
of Plattsmouth, and Thomas who is
located in the west.
The funeral was held at 2:00 o'clock
at the house on Wednesday, and the
interment was made at Oakwood ceme
tery. Weeping Water Republican.
Council Concludes to Quit.
At the meeting of the city council
on Monday night the clerk was In
structed to notify the Plattsmouth
(Jasand Electric Light company that
the city wished to terminate the
present contract with them in sixty
days, as the contract provides. But It
is quite probable that before that time
a receiver for the light business will
be appointed by theJUnited States
court, as asked for by the bond-holders.
There appears to be a great deal of
skulduggery going on in regard to this
matter, and it begins to look as though
a determined effort was being made by
certain parties to force the city to
surrender the light business at an
enormous loss. The city has already
lost nearly $10,000j In operating the
business, and is very favorably situat
ed to lose several thousand more. The
city Is in a position to force a settle
ment whereby a portion of this loss
can be avoided, by refusing to enter
into any contract for the further use
of street lights, and it is up to the
council to protect the Interests of the
city by turning on the screws.
REMOVAL
hudecek & Mcelroy
XiaUors
Have removed to rooms
Over Sherwood's Store
A A
Call find see us in our new quar
ters, where we nre better prepared
than ever to serve you. Come in
and see our fall nnd winter sam
ples, and leave youi order for a
new suit or overcoat.
KMAWtTtHiflMAWtifeJ
m f mi
wmm
THE GREAT MAJESTIC,
?1
Programme for Benefit Concert.
At the concert to be given by the
B. & M. band for the benefit of Miss
Lillian Kauble next Wednesday even
ing, November 20th, at the Parmele
theater, the following programme will
be rendered:
March-"Wlth Mijfht and Main" Mann
Overt ure-'Stradella" , Flotow
idi) "I f I Were a Bird" . . . Henselt
riuno solo- (b) Romance" KuM-nstrln
f ) Military M'c-h.HiuU-ri-Tanslff
Miss Kittle Cummins.
Select ion -"Bohemian Girl" Balfe-Tobanl
Violin solo "Ninth Concerto" DeBerlot
Miss Lillian Kauble.
Soup- Select ed El k, QUfcrtett
Anderson, Hiatt, Butler and Rlchey.
TEX MIM-TE8 INTEKMISHIOS.
"The ForKe In the Forest" Michael!
Synopsis-Night In the forest, the tonn.
awakenlnt; of the birds by the brook, fire
o'clock, the morning prayer, the kiultht at
work.
Contralto solo "Protestations" NorrW
Miss Clara Edna Street.
Waltz "Venus Keiften" Gungl
"Csardas" (Iast Love) Brthint
Violin solo Air Varle No. 11 Vieuxtempt
March "Thenvlnclble Eaffle" Sous
"Gut Ileil" cigars, Otto Wurl, Mfr.
1,500,000
PEOPLE
In the United States, now en
joying food cooked in the Ma
jestic, affirm that the half hua
not been said in its praise. The
manufacturers of these ranges
pledge themselves that all part
of the Majestic, except the fire
box and the new series Xos. 201
to 212, are made of steel and
malleable iron nw1 -,, 1 hnOAP
are assured that it is as good and as honest as skilled labor and money
can produce, tor sale in Plattsmouth by
joi-irsi cox
Dealer in Builders' Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, EtcJ
V
