REGULAR
SI
City Employes Engineer Who
Will Superintend Paving.
From Tuesday's Dally
All ot the members of the council
were present last evening at the
opening of the ttession, except A. S.
Will, who Is absent from the city.
After the formalities of the roll
call the minutes ot the previous reg
ular meeting and of the Bpeclal meet
ing on the 20th Inst., were read and
approved without change.
Mayor Sattler then stated that In
compliance with the vote of the coun
cil, authorizing him to employ a
capable engineer to oversee the pav
ing and set the grade stakes In dis
trict No. One, he had consulted with
an engineer from Lincoln and also
had talked with a representative of
the Consolidated Engineering Com
pany of Omaha, and that he had em
ployed the Consolidated Engineering
company w ho was represented at this
meeting by Mr. Camplan, who had
made the original survey and esti
mate of the cost of paving. That
the contracts were ready to be
signed and approved by the council.
That the contract could now be read
and the council could take such ac
tion as It bb w fit. Accordingly, the
contracts were presented and read,
binding the engineering company to
do the work of setting the grade
btakes, overseeing the testing of the
material, and oversee the putting in
of the paving according to the M.
Ford contract, and make the esti
mates of assessment, and apportion
the Ux to each adjacent property.
This the company were to do for a
consideration of three per cent of
the Ford contract prices, provided
the work was all done within ninety
days, and for $G.OO per day for the
additional time beyond the ninety
day period.
Mayor Sattler then asked the
members of the council to express
opinions as to the desirability of the
contract. Mr. Dwyer then arose,
lifter a moment's delay and stated
that he believed the contract with
the engineering company was as
favorable as the city could expect
and demand good work, and that he
would vote for the approval of the
contract. Mr. Schulhof expressed
himself in about the same tenor. The
matter was then put to a vote and
was carried, by every councilman
voting aye.
Mr. Campion then arose and
thanked the council, and stated as he
wbb the engineer, there would be a
force of men In the field Tuesday
morning, to which the Mayor an
swered that he hoped the matter
would be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. Communications were then called
for, and a petition from citizens in
the Second ward asking that tho
bridge on Thirteenth street between
Pearl and Locust streets be placed
in repair, the matter was referred to
the proper committee. A petition
was presented asking for permanent
crossings on Pearl, Granite, Rock
and Marbel streets, which was re
ferred to the streets, alleys and
bridges committee.
The report of the stroets, alleys
and bridges committee on the walk
ordered down on Silver street, was
read and the matter referred to the
Third ward councilman, on a vote ot
the council.
Councilman Weber, of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee fur
ther reported for the committee that
the opening of Porter street In the
Fifth ward was within the territory
ot the Fifth ward councilman, and
he moved that the opening of this
et reel be referred to tho councilman
of the Fifth ward, which was voted.
Mr. Weber reported on getting a
rattler to test the lirlck, and that a
rattler would be an expensive luxury
and that it was next to Impossible to
borrow or hire one, bo that the com
mlttee recommended that a sample
of brick from each car be sent to
Omaha and ho tested there beforo
being placed In the pavement. This
suggestion will bo followed.
Mr. Neumnn then got tho floor and
wanted the council to tell him when
some of the work which had been
ordered done last spring was going
to be done, and that ho was growing
tired of the delay and he would he
pleased If the streets, alleys and
bridges committee would do some of
tho things which tho council had
ordered. Ho was replied to by Mr.
Weber from the committee, and Mr.
Schulhof from his own ward, and
from the tenor of these talks it ap
peared that part of the work had
been done and that tho committee
was getting around as fast as possi
ble. Mr. Neuman then stated that
there was a hole near his own prop
erty which could now be fixed for
$50.00 maybe, or maybe more, and it
let go would cost the city $200.00 or
$300. It waa moved by Schulhof
that the work be done, and all coui
tllmen voted aye, except Mr. Neu
man, who voted nay.
It was then voted, on the motion
of Mr. Neuman, of the Fourth ward,
that the water company be required
to place a post by the side of the
pipe at the corner of Fifth and
Main streets to support the perpen
dicular pipe with whic h the company
fills the sprinkler wagon.
A I'ornmunh atlon from Mr. Wil
liam Ilalrd, stating that be had re
ceived with some surprise, the notice
of the council to the Hurllngton to
place bannisters over the foot-bridte
on Hock Pluff avenue, and stated
that the notice did not specify defin
itely where the bridge was located,
and that the company owned r.o
property on that avenue, and that If
It did, the writer had no authority
to move in the matter aa he was a
mechanical superintendent and that
his Jurisdiction ended with the shop
fence. On motion of Mr. Schultoff
the matter was referred to the Fifth
ward councilman.
A communication from the Light
company, requesting the council to
have the city attorney draft a con
tract for about forty-one tunesgen
electric lights to bo in use from mid
night until five o'clock a. m., as the
company had been solicited by some
of Its patrons for the all night ser
vice. This matter was referred to
the light committee.
The finance committee reported on
the audit of the books of ex-clerk
Elster reporting that everything in
the books was satisfactory.
Some minor repairs were ordered
done, after allowing the following
bills, after having been in the hands
of the claims committee:
W. Egenbcrger, labor $ 6 00
W. Egenberger, labor .... 400
D. J. Majors, labor 8 00
II. C. McMaken & Son,
crossings 64 SO
II. C. McMaken & Son,
crossings 160 70
Rob Will, labor 5 00
John Bauer & Son, mdse.,.. 12 05
F. M. Richey, lumber 197 75
Cass County, board prisoners It 70
J. V. Egenberger, labor .... 16 00
The following regular grist was
allowed by the council and warrants
ordered drawn:
Phil. Harrison, labor $ 21
J. Wynn, labor 36
W. Scott, labor 24
W. II. Rlshcl. labor 36
J. Rebal, labor 24
J. Mrasck, work 11
lien Rainy, salary 28
Frank Kaubel, labor
A. Kouhek, salary 6
F. Llbershall, salary 6
40
40
40
05
00
80
00
50
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
10 75
S. N. Gouchenour, salary .
R. Henry, salary
M. Manners, salary . .
Geo. Gobleman, ealary . .
James Donnelly, salary . .
IIIEM MS I
VERT CLOSE CULL
Last evening one Samuel Sever-
son, who with his wife and five chil
dren have boated down the Missouri
river from Ft. Reno, Montana, dur-
ng the summer, got an over dose of
bug juice and got the notion In his
noodle that he was stronger than a
locomotive and a train of cars.
Samuel was at the Hurllngton station
about midnight, sheltering from the
chill night air, and was in company
with another man, who was about as
full aa himself. Night Operator
Moore routed them out of the station
and Severson started clown the track
toward his house boat near the big
bridge.
Night Police II. Trout started down
tho track some time after the men
left the station and about half way
between tho elevator and the mouth
of Happy Hollow, he came upon Sev
erson lying on the track asleep, lying
across the main line track. Just at
that time lie heard the rumble of
extra No. 1070, which was due to
pass the station at 1:33 a. in. The
policeman heard It whistling all
aboard, as It came down from the
west and ho aroused the sleeping
man, who muttered that he was not
afraid of any engine that was ever
made, and that let them try to run
over htm If they dared. Mr. Trout
seized him by tho arm and tried to
drag him from tho track, but the
man seized the rail and Insisted on
staying where he was.
The policeman finally unloosened
his hold and got him out of the way
Just In time to let the extra by with
out Injuring tho drunken man. Mr.
Trout brought Severson to tho Jail,
where he rested till morning. He
was taken beforo Judge Archer,
where he declared this was the first
tlmo he had ever been 1 nnn intoxi
cated condition In his whole lire.
With this understanding the Judge
allowed him to go back to his boat
and family.
Mm. Pierce Is iVacl.
Word has been received In tho city
of the death at Brooklyn, New York,
about two weeks ago, of Mrs. Ben
nett Pierce, who formerly resided In
Plattsmouth. The lad'e husband
died hero several yean ago.
ORGANIZE GER
MAN SOCIETY
Meeting Held Last Evening to
Bring Germans Together.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Jacob Houck, of Omaha, corres
pondent for all leading German news
papers In the United States, was In
the city and met with tht Sons of
licrman last night, and steps were
taken to organize the German society
spoken of in flute columns some
days ago.
The meeting was generally attend
ed and an organization affected con
sisting of vfty-seven members,
which it Is expected will he Increased
to one hundred and fifty before the
th of October next.
On the 5th and 6th of October
there will be a general meeting of
nil of the branch societies at Lincoln,
and the ttate organization perfected.
The purpose of the organization is to
nr.lte the Germans of America and of
the state of Nebraska In their lan
guage and customs. The movement
has gathered considerable force and
will bo largely increased in member
ship before the meeting of the state
organization next week.
The ol fleers elected last evening
were J. P. Fattier, president; Rev. V.
H Steger, ,eer(tary, and Frank Neu
man. treasurer.
LEAVES FRIDAY FOR THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Miss Julia Kerr will take the early
morning train over the Missouri Pa
cific Friday morning for Omaha, and
at 4:10 in the afternoon will start
over the Union Pacific for San Fran
cisco, Calif., at which point, and on
October 5th, she will board the gov
ernment transport, "Sherman" for
the Philippine Islands. It will be the
first part of November before she will
reach her destination, it taking thirty
days alone for crossing the Pacific
ocean. Miss Kerr expects to make
her home with an aunt, Miss Maria
Gilman, who is a sister of Mrs. Kerr.
Miss Gilman Is postmistress at Ft.
McKlnley, which Is located about
six miles from Manila. Miss Gilman
has been located at the Philippine
Islands for the past eight or nine
years, and has returned to the states
but once In that time. When she
first went over there she taught
school In one of the provinces, but
during the recent years has been
postmistress at the fort. These prov
inces are as large, and even larger,
than our own county and In the one
In which Miss Gilman taught, she was
the only white woman in the prov
ince. Miss Gilman has visited her
sister In this city a couple of times,
and each time made several acquaint
ances who will be pleased to learn
that she is so well situated. Miss
Kerr is expecting to assist in the
postofflce or teach in the school,
which Is conducted for the benefit of
the army officials' children. We Join
Miss Kerr's many friends in wishing
her a safe and pleasant journey, and
trust that she will be pleased with
her new location.
Knjoy Dog Roast.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Indians finished two days of
festivities last evening, during which
the ancient custom of dining on the
juicy meat ot a dead canine was en
Joyed by the braves. It is rarely that
this toothsome viand Is served in
such loyal style as at the recent dog
roast. It Is now apparent why two
very valuable dogs disappeared this
week. Dog fanciers need have no
fears, however, In future, aa this
feast only occurs at very long Inter
vals. It has always been the custom
for an officer of high station to fur
nish the dog for such aecaslons,
hence the fact that Constable Denson
was called on to sacrifice his valuable
cur. A. Mtka b faithful animal prob
ably served the same valuable pur
pose. Grand Sachem J. C. York, was
Interviewed on the matter ot where
the subjects for the roast were ob
talned, but with characteristic silence
of tho tribe, shook his head, and de
cllned to talk.
Go Itefoie the Hoard.
From Wednesday's Dnlly.
Tho friends of Wes Clark, of
Union, appeared in the city last even
Ing and with Mr. Clark had a bearing
before the board of Insanity, to have
steps taken to commit Clark to the
asylum for inebrincy.
The following named gentlemen
were before the board as witnesses:
Dr. Rarrett, Gahe Austin, W. D. Pan
ning and Recce Dolaney. The board
found that Clark was a proper sub
ject for treatment, but on bis promise
to take the cure for the habit he was
allowed to remain at home. It Is
hoped by his relatives and friends
that be will do as be has stipulated,
and obtain a cure of the drink babit
that will be permanent.
MR. FARMER!
1 will on Thursday of every week de
liver Ice Cream, Fruit at Fresh Oysters
at your very door.
Watch for the Auto!
J. E. MASON
LOUISVILLE.
(Courier.)
Chas. and Emons Richey returned
Monday from a trip to Montana,
where they went to look after their
large land interests.
Ray Gllmore, who Is now on one
of Tom Akeson's farms, will move
next week to Burwell in Garfield
county, where he has taken a claim
of 500 acres.
Contractor Theodorskl is having
the new Drake hotel plastered this
week and says he expects to have It
ready to turn over to the owner by
the middle of next month.
W. F. Diers spent the past week in
and around Gorden, Neb., where he
went to buy several carloads of
potatoes for the various stores con
ducted by the Dlers Brothers.
Rev. Fred Urwin has moved his
family here and they now occupy the
Free Methodist parsonage. He will
preach alternate Sundays at this
place and LaPlatte.
Fred Wagner went to Huron, S.
D., Tuesday to look after his land
Interest up there. He was accom
panied as far as Omaha by bis daugh
ter, Miss Rosa. '
II. O. and A. L. Palmer left Thurs
day for Cambridge, Mass., to enter
Harvard; they will first go to New
York for a few days' sight-seeing.
While making some repairs on top
of his engine cab Wednesday while
the engine was In motion, Friday
Masters, an engineer at the National
stone quarry, was knocked from his
engine by an overhead water pipe
and quite severely Injured about the
head and body.
The heaviest wheat ever received
on the Kansas City market was ship
ped to that place by the Wabash
Grain company of Wabash, Neb. This
wheat graded No. 2 hard winter and
weighed 64 pounds to the bushel. All
the big elevators are anxious to fill
up on Nebraska wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahl gave a
dinner party, last Sunday to the fol
lowing guests: Henry Ragoss and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ragoss,
John Ahl and family, Misses Grace
Flint, Daisy Johnson, Ina Heebner,
Anna Gauer and Billy Dlers of Louis
ville, Henry Born and family of
Plattsmouth, L. G. Todd and family
of Union, Miss Margaret Strong of
California, Thos. Pollard and Levi
Walradt of Greenwood.
"Can be depended upon" Is an ex
pression we all like to hear, and when
It is used In connection with Cham
berlain's Colic, Choiera and Diar
rhoea remedy it means that It never
falls to cure dlarhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. It is pleasant to
take and equally valuable for chil
dren and adults. Sold by all dealers.
Wins In Supreme Court.
Attorney A. L. Tidd received a
notice from the clerk of the supreme
court this morning Informing him of
the affirmance of the judgment ob
tained in the district court of this
county two years ago, in the case of
the estate of Mr. Hinton against the
Sovereign Camp, W. O. W. In this
case the administrator obtained a
Judgment for the sum of $750.00, in
the district court of this county, and
a monument stipulated by the com
pany to be erected at the grave of
the policy holder. The company had
no defense except that the deceased
was delinquent In payment of ossess
ments. Former IMut turnout h Lady Head.
Word was received this morning
of the death at Burwell, Neb., yester
day morning at six o'clock of Mrs.
George V. Long, mother of Chas. D.
Long, a former riattsniouth mer
chant. Mrs. Long was afflicted with
paralysis for about three years. Sue
was born In Tennessee on September
9, 1828. She lived In Union block
for many years and has many friends
here who will remember her. She
was an aunt of Mrs. J. S. 1 hebus of
this city, and Frank T. Davis, for
merly of this place, but now a resi
dent of Loa Angeles, Calif.
C. W. Hoscher, of LaPlatte, trans
acted business In Plattsmouth today.
GOES TO LINCOLN TO SHOW
CAUSE INJ3LARENCE CASE
Sheriff C. D. Qulnton went to Lin
coln this morning taking with him,
John Clarence, whom the court re
fused to bail last week. Sheriff
Qulnton was served with a writ of
habeas corpus from the supreme
court last week which was made re
turnable to the court at Lincoln this
morning. It will devolve on the sher
iff to show cause why be holds the
defendant in jail. Attorney General
Thompson w ill appear with the sher
iff on the part of the people, while
the defendant will be represented by
his attorney, John Watson, of Ne
braska City. The gist of the pro
ceedings is to ascertain whether the
bond fixed by the supreme court In
the sum of $15,000 is yet binding
upon the prisoner, and of sufficient
force to bring him Into court at the
next term.
The Goernment pay Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and other em
ployees up to $2,500 annually
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over 18, In City or Country can get
Instruction and free Information by
writing at once to the Bureau of
Instruction, 79 J. Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
Injured on Ball Ground.
The first accident of the ball sea
son occurred on the Chicago Avenue
grounds yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, and Clarence Mason was the
unfortunate subject of the accident.
Clarence Is a great admirer of the
sport and enjoys taking part in a
game himself. Yesterday afternoon
he, with a few others, were engaged
in playing catch, using at the time
some two or three balls. It is not
known how Clarence's attention was
attracted from the ball which In
jured him, which was thrown by
Wayne Dickson, but in some unac
countable way his attention was di
verted for the Instant and the ball
landed fairly on Clarence's mouth,
knocking him almost senseless for
the instant, and dislodging a tooth,
lie fell and for a short time was
deathly sick. Dr. Cook dressed the
injury, and applied remedies to re
duce the swelling. Clarence was
able to be on his feet today, but had a
very sore face.
Litle Cliild Drowns.
Mrs. C. F. Clugy received word
Sunday evening by 'phone from
Union that the little two and a half-year-old
child of her cousin, Mr.
Andy Garnos, residing near McFall,
Iowa, had drowned Friday evening.
None of the details of the sad affair
were 'phoned to Mrs. Clugy, and Mr.
Clugy being away, she could not at
tend the funeral of the little one.
Charles Taylor arrived last even
ing and will visit his parents, Mr.
and M,rs. William Taylor, south of
the city, for a short time.
J.W. HUGHES
Llva Stock and General Farm Sals
AUCTIONEER
Five years successful selling renders
me thoroughly competent of handling
your sale. Referfence from those I
nave sold for. Graduate from Missouri
Auction School. See me at Perkins
Hotel.
Platts. 'Phone 142 Green
: WATCH THE
FARM DEVELOPMENT IN WYOMING!
THE RICHEST DEVELOPED STATE IN THE WEST
GO WITH ME on one of our personally conducted landseekers' excursions to
THE BIG HORN BASIN the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and
see what the farmers are doing on these new lands where the Burlington
Railroad is building new lines; where new towns offer splendid business op
ening in all lines of trade and profession.
EXAMINE THE E LANDS PERSONALLY with me. I will help you to pick
t-jt the best. I am employed by the Burlington Railroad for this purpose.
OUR HOMESEEKERS TICKET allows you 25 days with stop overs every
where in homeseekera' territory; ample time to examine the lands and spend
a few days fishing in the mountain streams if you like. See the irrigated
lands where the ditches are built by the Government and also by private
companies, and the Mondell S20-acre FREE homesteads all on ene trip.
Illllllliyiilll
lllillll:
Bo you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKIHSON,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this cfF.ce or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service Reasonable Rate
I.Kt XOTIC K.
State of Nebraska
ss. In County Court.
Cass County
IX TH K MATTER OF THK KSTATE OF
ANNKTTB Sh'KIIA, DEGASED
To all persons interests.
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed In this court a petition,
administration of said estate.
You are further notified that there
will be a hearing upon said petition
before this court In the county court
room at I'lattsmouth In said countv. on
the 4th day of October, 1910. at 9 o'clock
II m Q ml that all n4..l i -
. .... i...... i, 1 1 uujei-iiuiiM, ii anv
there be, must be filed on or before said
day and hour of hearing.
Witness my hand ana the seal of the
county court of said county this 1'tU
day of September, A. I)., 1910.
. , , Allen J. Beeson,
Sea') County Judge.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska
ls. In County Court.
IN THK MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP
ChA.SKD.
Notice is hereby given that the cred
itors of said deceased will meet the
executor of snld estate, before me.
county Judge of Cass county, Nebraska,
at the county court room In I'latts
mouth, in said county, on the 11th day
of October, 1910, and on the 14th dav of
April, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m., each
day, for the purpose of presenting their
claims for examination, adjustment and
allowance.
Six months are allowed for the cred
itors of said deceased to present their
claims, and one year for the executor
to settle said estate, from the 11th day
of October, 1910.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 12th day of September, 1910.
. , . Allen J Beeson,
(seal.) County Judge.
PItOrOSEI) CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebras
ka. US nerpl nn f to, ..t ft-.h i ...ii
, . -. " iui ill jfi lull, is
ubmltted to the electors of the State
cuiasKa, to do voted upon at the
general election to be held Tuesday.
November 8th, A. P., 1910.
"A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section one (1). of Article seven (7) of
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska. .v.Beo.u.En8.c,,,J fcy th8 Legislature of
the State oj Nebraska:
Section 1. (Amendment constitution
proposed.) That section one (1) of
article seven (7) of the constitutlon of
the RtfltA nf Vatiroolra Ka n , -
. - .w...K,a, in. Bruaie uun
curring, be so amended as to read as
ivuuno,
Section 1 fWtit oa l n
. , i "i ii" i u ciuciui n,j v -
ery male citizen of the United States, of
...D oKo ui iwoiuy-une years, wno shall
have been a resident of this state six
months neyf nrontwllno. th. .i.niiH - ,1
" - . i . in. till L H'll Kim
of the county, precinct or ward, for the
irnu inuvKifu oy taw oe an elector;
provided. That persons of foreign
birth who shall have declared their in
tention to become citizens conformably
to the laws of the United States anil
are voting at the taking effect of this
amendment, may continue to exercise
the right of suffrage until such time
as they may have resided in the United
States five years after which they shall
take out full citizenship papers to be
entitled to vote at any succeeding elec
tion. Section 2. (Ballots.) That at the
general election nineteen hundred and
ten (1910) there shall be submitted to
the electors of the state for their ap
proval or rejection the foregoing pro
posed amendment to the constitution
relating to the right of suffrage At
such election, on the ballot of each
elector voting for or against said pro
posed amendment, shall be written or
printed the words: "For proposed
amendment to the constitution relating
to the right of suffrage," and "Against
said proposed amendment to the con
stitution relating to the right of suft
frnge." Section 3. (Adoption.) If such an
amendment be approved by a majority
of all electors voting at such election,
said amendment shall constitute section
one (1) of article seven of the con
stitution of the State of Nebraska.
Approved April 1, 1909."
I, George C. Junkln, Secretary of
State, of the State of Nebraska do here
by certify that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill, as passed by the thirty
first session of the legislature of the
State of Nehraska, as appears from said
original bill on file In this office, and
mat said proposed amendment is sub
mitted to the qualified voters of the
State of Nehraska for their adoption or
rejection at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, the 8th day of No
vember, A. P.. 1910.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State ot Nehraska. Done
at Lincoln this 29th day of July, in
the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Ten, and of the In
dependence of the United States the
One Hundred and Thirty-fifth, and of
this State the Forty-fourth.
GEORGE C. JUNKIW
(Seal) Secretary of State.
PROGRESS OF-
Special prepared Wyoming literature just eff the press.
Write for it today.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent
Landseekers' Information Bnreau,
I0O4 Farnatn Street, Omaha, Neb.
