In store for you if 3-011 come to
sauce and turkey dressing accompaniments in the shape of Swell
Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Gloves, etc., at Thanks
giving football prices. Don't stay
We have the new
Wescott
Telephone Company Barred Out.
As predicted by the Journal last
week, the city councilor South Omaha
has barred out the riattsmouth Tele
phone company from entering their
town by insisting on conditions which
the local company will not comply
with. The council was willing to grant
a franchise but demanded a royalty of
8300 per year for the first two years,
500 per year for the next three years,
and for the next five years $750 per
year. The telephone company will
not agree to these terms, and the mat
ter will be submitted to a vote of the
people at the April election.
While the South Omaha council is
wholly , right in insisting on pay for
the use of streets by the telephone
company, it is grossly unfair in de
manding pay from one company and
allowing a competing company to oper
ate free. The Nebraska company feels
the keen opposition of the independent
company, and will spare no efforts to
keep them out of the South Omaha
field, and some interesting times may
be looked for when the matter is sub
mitted to a vote of the people.
CALL AT
JAG HOUSE
And Get a Good One
NO HEADACHES
In his Elegant Booze.
The Red Front
515 Alain Street
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Culled From the Courts.
Judge Archer has been on the sick
list for several days this week and has
been at home most of the time.
La vina L. O'Neill lias commenced
suit in justice court against J. E.
Miller, asking judgment for res
titution of lot 4, block 21, City of
Plattsmouth. The case will be heard
on Saturday.
The case of A. E. B. Neligh vs. Peter
Nord, wherein the plaintiff sued
before Justice Archer for $7 due on
account, has been settled and dis
missed. John Meisinger was gathered in by
the police for being drunk. He con
fessed and paid SI and costs, a total
of 14.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Steve Karnes, who is charged
with disturbing the peace by James
Kennedy. The parties were driving
towards home, and when near the B.
& M. shops Kennedy attempted to
drive past Karnes, but the latter
whipped up his team and thus forced
Kennedy to drive outside the road
where it was rough going. These
tactics were indulged in several times,
and Kennedy concluded to resent the
attempt to have fun with him by
swearing out a warrant for Karnes
5(0)
FOR FIFTY CENTS
We absolutely guarantee our Compound
Syrup White Pine and Tar to cure that
cold and cough or return your money.
GlErRIMGj 6c CO.
DRUGGISTS
ft ft
Lots Trouble
In store for "Turkey ' nest week.
LOTS OF
Thanksgiving
Overcoats
our store to find them. Cranberry
away on our account.
" Pan-Touris" Hat
& Sons
Commissioners' Proceedings.
riattsmouth, November 19, 1901
Board met pursuant to adjornment,
all present. Minutes of the last session
read and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form: The county clerk was ordered
tostrike from the tax list one fourth
lot 14 northwest quarter of northeast
quarter 24-12-13, consisting of one-half
acre, there being no such lot, and to
cancel back taxes on same, or .prorate
where said one-fourth of lot 14 is as
sessed with other lands.
The county attorney was instructed
to foreclose on blocks 2, 3 and 4, of
Vallery Place addition to riatts
mouth. Resignation of F. M. Timblin, jus
tice of the peace, was accepted and
Victor II. Holmes was appointed to
till the vacancy.
The report of fees unclaimed in
the county judge's office was tiled.
The contract was let to Anderson
Rouse as superintendent or poor farm
at &"0 per month, for one year from
March, 1902. to March. 3103.
The following claims were allowed:
CEXEIIAL Fl'XD.
Turner Zink. salary and expenses ? 43. 3i
J. W. Cox. salary and expenses 3. 20
J. P. Falter, salary and expenses. 44 SO
F. II. Nichols, mdse to poor 10.00
Dr. J. B. II ungate, salary 12. CO
S. G. Copllzcr, repairing election booths 2.I.-0
Fox & Mann, printing jo
Election board, fourth ward Plans 1V00
John Tromble. return of road deposit.. 2.0J
Charles H. Rallcy. care of booths 2 00
Walter Propst. pis for poor farm 10 0)
Matthew Gerins:, defending Sitzman C.Y0.)
Kenesaw post, room for election 5 (0
I'nlted Typewriter Supply Co.. uidse. . . 3. sit
A. W. Beach. Mom for election 4.00
Egenberjrer & Troop, coal to county F3 T'
Election loard. Liberty precinct 20.00
A. It. smith, livery hire 2 mi
T. F. Carnes. livery hire 3 50
McKlnnon & Chcvront. mdse to poor . . 5 5
S. V. Orr. inde to county 17.-,
s. .1. Miller, salary 12.50
J. W. page, livery hire 15.ro
C. T. KIcliar is work 011 road 110.10
Pet er lisx uen. 1 cut for pa 13 per 4 t)
V. V. Leonard. cativaliiK vote 3 o
M. I). Pollard, room for elecsion i.oo
Ambler Uros.. uide to joor. 5 10
Aupust Bach, room for election 6 to
J. V. Johnson, canvassing rote 3 00
Dr. J. M. Neely. salary 12. 3T
Dr. .1. A. Hasemeicr. salary (.33
W. IS. Banning, room for election to
I. Tear.man. mdse to county it; 73
Wm. Yaetjer. care of small pox patient. 15 00
J. M. Jiroushek. mdse to poor 11 .1X1
IIOAD FCXD.
John Group, woik. district 11 1C3.1:
Jacob Kelser. work, district 10 MS. 73
S. E. Allen, repairs, district 50 6.23
G. V. Pickwell. work, district 23 47.00
Wm. Kunz. work, district 47 C7.12
H. J. Kobinson. mdse. district 43 2. CO
Fred Zink. work, district 31 7.30
John Sellers, work, district 31 6 00
J. W. Anderson, work, district 31 15.75
George Hess, work, district 31 1 .50
C. It. Jordan, work, district 29 03.13
C. W. Curyea & Son. work, district 23. .. 40.50
C. W. Banning, work, district 58 CT.oo
Wm. Sharp, work, district 50 102.43
C. II. Weideman. woJk. district 27 CO. 00
Jacob Goehry. work, district 24. 4 50
COUXTY KOAD FlXD.
Austin Western Co.. mdse to county ...? 4.a.S4
Edwards & Bradford, mdse to county... 33 25
During the past week marriage
licenses have been issued by Judse
Douglass to the following parties:
Lynn Warwick Earrett, age 27, and
Elizabeth Belle "Waltz, age 24, both of
Elmwood; Herman Earnest Behrns,
age 21, and Lena Marie Hansen age 19,
both of Omaha; William Morton
Thomas, age 32, and Grace Taylor, age
24, both of riattsmouth; Brian Boss
Barr, age 22, and Dora Dasher, age 19,
both of Greenwood; Samuel Eugene
Colbert, age 21, and Tinnie Ott, age 20,
both of Wabash; Jack K. Russell, age
42, and Mrs. Nancy C. Worley, age 40,
both of Weeping Water.
5(D)
Council Engages Counsel.
Mayor T. E. Tarmele and Council
men Ed. Fitzgerald; T. M. Patterson,
August Bach, John Lutz, and City
Attorney A. J. Beeson went up to
Omaha last .Saturday and held a con
ference with the attorneys for the
bondholders of the gas and electric
light company. Their visit was fruit
less in regard to effecting a settlement,
the bond-holders' attorney offering
the city a jug-handled proposition to
the effect that the city was to assume
the paymeut of the bonds and the
Interest rate on the same would be cut
from six to three per cent. In other
words, if the city will generously as
sume the indebtedness of the Platts
mouth Gas and Electric Light com
pany, amounting to 330,000, the holders
of the bonds will only charge the city
$900 per year, instead of $1800, for the
privilege of so doing.
The council desires to avoid a law
suit if possible. They do not want to
pay out several thousand dollars to
lawyers for defending a case in which
the city has no interest whatever, but
apparently do not know how to proceed
in the matter. They are afraid to en
trust the case to the city attorney
alone, and at the last meeting decided
to pay two additional lawyers a re
tainer of -200, which decision hassince
been rescinded for the reason that it
was feared another cipher would have
to be added to the retainer fee before
the city was through with the lawyers,
unpleasant memories of the high
school bonds, county-seat and water
company cases looming up as horrible
remindersof past litigation. Apparent
ly, neither the mayor nor council wants
to assume the responsibility of hiring
additional counsel to look after the
city's interest in the case, and each
seek to shift the responsibility on the
other.
At a conference meeting held on '
Are famous lor 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.
M::ch lishtcr and
more flexible than
patent leather.
Ltiiher Louis XV. heel.
Fau Reproduction of this Stvle Shoe.
Monday niffht the mayor and city
attorney were empowered to employ
additional counsel, and it is reported
that Matthew Gerinp and Jesse L.
Root have been retained on an agree
ment that attorneys' fees will not.
exceed the sum of ?j00.
Through Cars to California.
The Iiurli niton's throuerh car service
t-i California is as follows:
standard sleepers daily, Omaha,
Lincoln. Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city
with fast train for Los Angeles.
Tourist sleepers pei sonally con
ductedevery Thursday, Omaha, Lin
coln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
. Tourist sleepers personally con
ductedevery Wednesday and Thurs
day, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Wymore,
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 wide vesti
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 jou to write for
'California Tours, 1901-2," a 40 page
folder which w ill be ready for distribu
tion early in November. It contains
just the information the California
traveler needs maps of California and
the various routes to it, a list of Cali
fornia hotels, estimates of 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.
Al. Primrose, advance agent for
Primrose & Dockstader's minstrels,
was in town on Wednesday, and while
here renewed acquaintance with Ed
Oliver, a boyhood friend of thirty years
ago, when they both were employed as
bell boys at a hotel In London, Canada.
lW IdeaI
J W Boot.
v THAT this
! i f!"ef5',V. Jk TRAC MARK
4.-2 tW5Jll ,S BRANDED
WXV ON EVERY
G
Shoes and Weather
You want good shoes for bad
weather. We have the shoes, and
the weather is due and coming.
Customers put off buying until in
urgent need of footwear, and then
rush off and make foolish pur
chases. Come at your leisure, and
buy good, long-time-wearing, fine
appearing, splendid fitting shoes.
Don't wait until you are on your
uppers, but come today.
Jos. Fetzer
No. 411, North Side Main Street
Please remember that when you
want to enjoy a really first class smoke
you should call for the Acorn five cent
cigars. For sale by all first-class
dealers. Ptak & Bajeck, manufactu
rers, corner of Main and Fifth streets,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will meet in regular session next Tues
day evening, November 2Jth. As there
will be initiations all members are
urged to be present.
DOVEY & SON 4-
The price of farm land in Cass county
is steadily advancing, with good pros
pects for a continued advance. At
present prices for good land range
from $40 to $75 per acre, according to
improvements thereon, and not much
land is for sale, while there are several
tenants for every piece of land that is
for rent. The good prices for all
farm products during the past few
years is the cause of the advance in
land prices, and farming lands is very
desirable property to own just now.
A ladies hand-bag found on the road
near Nelson Jean's has been left at
this office, where the owner will find
the same.
A; H. Weckbach & Co.
DEALERS IX
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
Main Street, . Plattsmouth, Neb.
I BUD5 I
Doings In District Court.
In the case of William J. Jones vs.
the Duff Grain company, wherein the
plaintiff sued for personal damages
sustained by him in a runaway at de
fendant's elevator at Greenwood, the
jury found for plaintiff and'assessed
his damages at $ 1,200.
The case of Thomas P. Sammons vs.
Thomas Sullivan was tried on Satur
day and the jury found for plaintiff,
awarding him a judgement for $20.
This was a suit for damages caused by
slander, the plaintiff having been
charged with stealing corn.
In the case of the County of Cass vs.
John P. Ryan and others, a tax fore
closure, the sale of the town lots in
Greenwood was confirmed and deed
ordered made to the purchaser.
On Monday morning George Walker
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
of burglarizing a store at Avoca. and
Judge Jessen sentenced him to im
prisonment in the penitentiary for a
term of four years.
Frank Work, alias Dr. Koch, also
plead guilty to horse stealing, having
hired a rig at a Nebraska City livery
; stable which he sold to Dave Wood
ward at Weeping Water. Judge Jes
sen also sentenced him to a four year
term in the penitentiary.
j In the case of Christian Mocken
j haupt vs. Robert T. Rochlord, a case
crowing out of the failure of the
j latter in the hardware business at
! Louisville and where a receiver for the
i business was appointed, the final report
of the receiver was accepted without
objection, the receiver discharged and
his bondsmen released from obligation.
In the case of Adolph Steinkamp vs.
Henry Gaebel, a personal damage suit
growing outof the shooting of plaintiff
by defendant near Louisville several
years ago, the former order of the
court was set aside and the case rein-
Kibo
Patent
Kid.
VERY
SWELL
For Street Wear
Welted Sols
Extension Edge.
Low Heel.
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
stated, as per mandate of the supreme
court.
The case of D. O. lawyer vs. Cass
county has been continued by consent
of both parties.
The case of the United Mutual Hail
Insurance company vs. J. M. Craig has
been settled and dismissed.
The case of Michael Ilrodbeck vs
Wm. J. Hicks has been settled and
dismissed, defendant paying plaintiff
$150 and costs of action.
The case of Joseph V. Farsell vs Si
Maires has been continued.
A judgment by default amounting
to $l,oJ4.")5 has been entered against
James Patterson, jr in favor of I). C
Mitchell.
The appeal of the Bornemeier vs
Bornmann case, which occasioned so
much legal grief in county court last
summer, has been withdrawn in dis
trict court, the case having been set
tled.
The case of the First National Bank
of Elmwood vs. Homer Robinson et al
was on trial on Monday. This case
was considerable mixed and involved
the mortgaged interest of the plaintiff
bank In defendant's stock of harness.
The jury found the ownershipof cer
tain articles to the value of $132.05 to
be in plaintiff, and fixed the damages
caused by the retention of the property
at one cent.
In the case of Ella Lewton vs. Rosa
Shreve et al, A. B. Dickson, A. B. Todd
and J. M. Craig were appointed refer
ees to partition land.
In County of Cass vs. Francis 2.
Gibson the court found that the
Society of the Ilome for the Friendless
was the owner of the land on which
the county was seeking to foreclose for
taxes, and that the society desired to
pay the taxes threon, and allowed
them six months in which to do so,
and also ordered that they pay a reason
able share of court costs.
In the case of the state vs. John
Eehrns, the Jurisdiction of the court
was questioned, which objection was
sustained and the case ordered re
turned to justice court'." Behrns was
JL THAT THIS
I N. VTl. TRADE MARK
v.,
jyifK
o u nu Up
hi
are here for you to select from while they are
new, and the prices are so low you will have
plenty money left for other things. You should
see our new Mufflers and Golf Gloves.
MORGAN
The Leading Clothier
charged with assault and battery, and
Justice Hiram Peck of Weeping Wa
ter bound him over to district court
without giving him a trial, which
course of proceedure is not according
to Hoyle.
The cae of IVttibone vs. Eaton Las
been settled and dismissed.
On Tuesday May Craig Campbell
was granted a decree of divorce from
Alex Campbell, and restoration of her
maiden name, together with a judg
ment for $300 for alimony. Alex al
lowed the case to go by default.
On Wednesday the case of Hezekiah
F. Petty vs. Ida M. Petty was called
for trial. The default of defendant
was entered, and on trial the issues
were found in favor of the plaintiff and
decree of divorce granted as prayed
for.
In the case of John FItzpatrick vs.
Grace D. Copeland and others, the de
fault of all defendants was entered,
trial had and the issues found to be
with plaintiff. Decree quieting title
as prayed for was awarded plaintiff,
lie to pay court costs.
The case of Albert Grosjohn vs.
Joseph A. IToback and others was
stricken from the docket.
Criminal cases against George Poisal
jr. and J. B. Mills were dismissed on
motion of the state, and the cases
against Mrs. George Delezene and
Frank Sharp continued, in the latter
case on account of the absence of
witnesses for defendant.
In tax foreclosure cases the county
was given judgment by default and
decree of foreclosure against Mrs.
Fleishman et al. for $49.3(5 and 10 per
cent interest; acainst Maria Isham et
al. for $171.11 and interest: against
John Sjoden et al. for $40.94 and Inte
rest; against Otto Kosset a I. for 212.
53 and interest: and against Hans
Rothmann et al. ' and Ira L. Myers
et al.
The case of Charles C. Pannele and
others against Lafayette O'Neill and
others has been settled and dismissed.
Judge .lessen adjourned district
court on Wednesday until next Mon
day when cases that have been set for
trial will be heard. The judge is
somewhat under the weather, and
will probably adjourn court until the
first week in December, when the re
mainder of the cases set for trial at
this term will be heard.
The North Platte Valley.
Northwest Nebraska offers some
wonderfully good opportunities to the
man or woman with a little money to
invest in irrigated land. Excellent
irrigated land can be had now for $12
to $1" an acre, but it is plain to those
watching the development of the north
Platte valley that this low price is
just about to fade away. The farmers
of this valley are now reaping an abun
dant harvest. Alfalfa, corn, wheat and
garden vegetables yield good profits.
There are also good openings in the
livestock business. If you are interest
ed in the north Platte valley, write
for our booklet describing it. It is free.
J. Francis, general passenger agent
Burlington Route, Omaha, Nebraska.
Cold weather will soon be here, so
don't fail to get some of the celebrated
seal brand underwear for ladies and
children. Sold only by Zuckweiler &
Lutz, Sixth and Pearl streets.
THE GREAT MAJESTIC.
are assured that it is as good and n
can produce. For sale in Plattsmouth by
JOHN Fi. COX
Dealer in Builders Hardware.-Stoves,- Tinware, Etc.
THE BEST CHOICE
-OF-
Christmas Gifts
In Ties, Suspenders, Um
brellas, Traveling Bags,
Smoking Jackets, etc., is
now to be found at our
store. All the new styles
502 Main Street
Robbed Near Nehawka.
Wednesday morning's World-Herald
says: John Weir, a Nebraska City
bill poster, arrived home from the
vicinity of Nehawka, where he had
Iteen posting bills, in a most pitiable
condition, and is now confined to his
bed. According to hisstory, on Satur
day evening, while a mile and a half
south of Nehawka, he was set upon
by five masked men, who beat him in
sensible and left liim for dead, after
rifling his pockets. They cut the
ivory rings from his harness and threw
him into the rear of the wagon, where
lie remained until Sunday morning
without having regained conscious
ness. When he arrived home Monday
evening a physician had to be called
to dress his Injuries. The robbers
only secured $2.75 in money and what
trinkets he had in his pockets.
REMOVAL
hudecek & Mcelroy
TTaUors
Hfwe removed to rooms
Over Sherwood's Store
4k
V
Call and sec us in our new quar
ters, where we are better prepared
than ever fo nerve you. Come in
and Fee our fall and winter sam
ples, and leave out order for a
new t?uit or overcoat.
Getting Ready for New Bridge.
A force of railroad civil engineers
arrived in tovn Monday morning from
Lincoln, and have since been at work
doing the preliminary work, getting
levels and running lines, for the new
railroad bridge which the B. & M.
will build over the Missouri river near
their present bridge. Just what kind
of a bridge will be built, whether it
will be an entirely new structure or
' an enlargement of the present one, Is
j not definitely known outside of rall
1 road oflicial circles, but it is quite pro-
able that an entire new double-track
bridge will le built, to lie in unison
with the double tracking of the entire
main line of the Burlington system.
Work on the new structure will le
begun as early as possible.
On the Iowa side of the river the
country in the vicinity of the bridge
lis thickly studded with surveyor's
stakes, preparatory to putting in side
tracks and switches for the purpose of
unloading material for the new
structure.
Editor Lee J. Mayfield, of the Louis
ville Courier, J. A. Clements, of the
Elmwood Leader-Echo, and Charles L.
Graves, of the Union Ledger, were in
the city on Monday. Tho latter took
in the show at the Parmele that night,
and was tickled all over at the crack
"Uncle Josh" made about living at
Rock Bluffs.
1,500,000
PEOPLE
la the United States, now en
joying food cooked in the Ma
jestic, affirm that the half baa
not been said in its praise. TLe
manufacturers of these range
pledge themselves that all parts
of the M11 jest ic, except the lira
box and the new serifb Xos. 201
to 212, are made of fcteel and
malleable iron, and purchaser
honest as skilled labor and money
