PiraiOlI MENS RE-ELECT
I P. SATTLER US IB MAYOR
Democratic City Ticket Elected as Follows: Sattler, 133; Wurl, 285
Fricke, 299; Archer, 255 Schulhoff, Democrat and Wescott
Republican Elected to School Board.
The election in this city Tuesday
tossed off very quietly, although a i
great deal of Interest was manifested
in the general result. Special efforts
were put forth to defeat John P. Sat
tler for mayor and Carl G. Fricke for
treasurer, both of whom were re
flected by handsome majorities. The
fisht made on Mr. Fricke seems to
have had the effect to spur hia
friends to working that much harder
for his election, and the vote below
'will show that they were successful.
B. G. Wurl for city clerk was also
elect. J by a big majority. In the
'First ward George E. Dovey was re-..elecfc-d
councilman, notwithstanding
the desperate effort made to defeat
bim. In the Second ward Adam
Kurtz pulled through by 17 majority.
In ithe Third ward John Halstrom
was elected by 10 majority, while In
the Fourth ward George Lushinsky
(rep.) defeated George Dodge. Wil
liam Shea was elected in the Fifth
ward. Thus it will be seen that the
democrats elect four out of the five
rouncilmen. That true and tried old
veteran, Judge M. Archer, for police
Judge, came in with a majority of
255. Notwithstanding the fact that
enthusiastic republicans claimed
everything in sight on the morning
of election, the result sounds very
much like a regular Waterloo to
them, and the cast-down appearance
of the candidates Tuesday night,
when the result was known, denoted
that they felt very much that way.
The following Is the result by wards:
First Ward.
Mayor.
J. P. Sattler 68
J. H. Stelmker 75
Steimker's majority 7
City Clerk.
B. G. Wurl 90
E. A. Pribble '. 50
Wurl'a majority 30
Treasurer.
C.'G. Fricke 80
John Hatt, Jr 63
. Frlcke'8 majority ........ . 27
Police Judge.
M. Archer 86
J. C. York 55
Archer's majority 31
Councilman.
Oeorge E. Dovey 72
W. D. MessersmUh. 67
DoTey's majority 5
Frank Buttery 92
Kurtz's majority 17
Third Ward.
Mayor.
J. P. Sattler '. 114
F. II. Su linker 97
Sattler's majority 17
City Clerk.
n. G. Wurl 139
K. A. Pribble 69
Wurl's majority 70
Treasurer.
C. G. Fricke 143
John Hatt, Jr 66
Treasurer.
C. G. Frkke 299
Police Judge.
M. Archer 255
Couuciltnen.
G. E. Dovey 5
Adam Kurtz 17
John Halstrom 10
Ceorge Lushinsky 24
William Shea 30
i n n
1 tttrz'".')
j r t
Fricke's majority 77
Police Judge.
M. Archer 141
J. C. York 67
Archer's majority 74
Councilman.
John Halstrom Ill
L. G. Larson 101
Halstrom's majority 10
Fourth Ward.
Mayor.
J. P. Sattler 8o
F. H. Stelmker 63
Slatter's majority 22
City Clerk.
B. G. Wurl 89
E. A. Pribble 52
Wurl's majority 37
Treasurer.
C. G. Fricke 94
John Hatt. Jr 49
Fricke's majority 45
Police Judge.
M. Archer 96
J. C. York 55
Archer's majority 41
Councilman.
George Dodge 61
George Lushinsky 85
Lushinsky's majority ...... 24
Members of tlie School Hoard.
The result of the election ror mem
bers of the 6' hool board was very
close, with the elections of E. H.
Wescott and John A. Schuloff. The
result would have ben much different
had not John Bauer prevailed on
many of his friends not to support
him, as he did not care to srve in
that capacity. The following Is the
vote on members of the school board
by wards:
First Ward.
John Bauer, jr 60
John A. Schuloff 55
E. H. Wescott r 110
Frank Shoop 91
Second Ward.
John Bauer, jr ; 124
John A. Schuloff 130
K. II. Wescott 110
Frank Shoop 85
Third Ward.
John Bauer, Jr 120
John A. Schuloff 115
E. II. Wescott '. 118
Frank Shoop .110
Fourth Ward.
John Bauer, Jr 84
John A. Schuloff 91
E H. Wescott 87
Frank Shoop 68
Fifth M'uid.
John Bauer, Jr 61
John A. Schuloff 71
E. H. Wescott 48
Frank Shoop 31
Total Vote.
John Bauer, Jr 449
John A. Schuloff 462
E. II. Wescott 473
Frank Shoop 385
Many women voted In the First,
Second and Third wards, but the
object for which they were brought
to the polls fell far from being ac
compllshed. Their fight was made on
one certain candidate.
t i i .- i iii l . . .. - . . .
If zsfW'
iter': John
Sharpen Farm Tools
Willi a Farm Special Gunck!
There is no grinding you cannot do with this
grinder aud do it easily and right. There is no
chance of going wrong; no chance of taking tem
per out of tools. Carl oundum is what the grind
ing wheels are made of; and is twenty-five times
faster than a grindstone and six times faster than
emery. This machine can be seen at
Bauefs
0
3C
3IJ
TEAM IN HOT PURSUIT
OF AUGUST COBBER'S AUTO
SALE OF EASTERDAY LAND
TUESDAY BY ADMINISTRATOR
Second Ward.
J. P.
City Clerk.
B.
B.
A.
Fifth Ward.
Mayor.
J. P. Sattler 68
F. H. Stelmker 3 4
Battler's majority 34
City Clerk.
B. G. Wurl 73
E. A. Pribble 28
Wurl's majority 45
Treasurer.
O. G.
Police Judge.
J. C. York.
Councilman.
.139 Treasurer.
.71 C. G. Fricke 76
John Hatt, Jr 24
,. 68
Fricke's majority . . ; 52
. .153 Police Judge.
. . 56 M. Archer 67
J. C. York 33
..97
' , Archer's majority 34
..159 Councilman.
. . 44 William Shea 67
L. H. Peterson 37
..105
Shea's majority 30
..151
. . 61 Total MajoritlfH.
Mayor.
. . 90 J. P. Sattler 133
I City Clerk.
..109 B. G. Wurl ..285
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ELECOT OFFICERS
The members of the Order of
Eastern Star held their regular
meting at their lodge rooms last
evening with a large number of the
members In attendance. The first
part of the evening was spent in
transacting various matters of im
portance, after which an election of
officers w'as held, the following of B
cers being elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. Edith Tuut. W. M.
Fred Ramge, W. P.
Mrs. Martha Petersen, A. M.
Miss Vcrna Cole, secretary.
Miss Ruth Johnson, treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Thomas, conductress.
Mrs. Eva Reese, A. C.
Following the election of officers
the meeting was adjourned.
Spring gs S
umniGs Botes!
From Wednesday's Dal'.y.
This morning about 1 1 o'clock a
very lively runaway was witnessed on
Main street, and one having a hank
ering for such sport would have en
Joyed the sight of a team of horses
and light wagon chasing a Brush
auto down, the street at about a
thirty-mile-an-hour clip. Mr. August
Gorder was returning from the post
office In his runabout when his at
tention was attracted to a clatter of
horses' hoofs on the paenient some
distance behind him, and on looking
back he discovered that he and his
car were in direct line with the
frightened team and he turned on the
"Juice," but before the mill got fair
ly under way the team was close up
on him, and the faster the machine
sped over the stones the stronger the
horses put on speed, until Mr. Gorder
reached Fourth" street, when he turn
ed sharply to the south, hoping to
avoid the horses, but the team turn
ed also, not ready to give up the
chase.
As the team passed Clyde Jones he
grasped the hind end of the wagon
and clambered In and secured the
lines, and Just as Mr. Gorder whirled
Into the alley Clyde reined in the
steeds, taking the right-hand track,
while Mr. Gorder stuck to left, and
the U-am was stopped. When the
auto pulled in it was puffing to beat
the band, but the horses were In good
shape as though they had hardly got
started. The team was the delivery
team of H. M. Soennlehsen, and just
what started them on their wild flight
Is not known.
THROW
OUT THE LIIIE
At the administrator's sale of the
Wilson Easterday land, lying a mile
east from Man ley, conducted yester
day by C. E. Terlt for the adminis
trator, Thomas Murtey, Mrs. Eliza J.
Keckler, a niece of the deceased, was
the purchaser at the sum of $5,750
for the 56-acre tract, which Is slight
ly more than 9100 per acre.
The appraisers, Mr. C. W. Clapp
and Mr. J. M. Palmer, placed the
value at $125 per acre, and Mrs.
Keckler undoubtedly secured a bar
gain at the price paid. The land
will be a valuable addition to her
farm, being the balance of the quar
ter, and one of the best stock farms
in the county.
REVIVALISTS PAY VISIT
TO BURLINGTON SHOPS
Sister Critically 111.
Mrs. L. A. Moore received a tele
gram from Texas this morning con
veying to her the sad Intelligence of
her sister's critical illness, she being
dangerously ill and in a critical con
dition with brain fever. Mrs. Moore
will depart for Bastrop, Texas, on the
midnight train over the Missouri Pa
cific this evening to be at the bedside
of her sister during her Illness. Mrs.
Moore's many friends of this city
will regret to learn of her sister's
Illness, but It Is their sincere hope
that upon her arrival In Texas she
will find the condition of her sister,
Mrs. Paul D. Bage, greatly Improved
and that she may enjoy a speedy recovery.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO CALIFORNlA:-Gcner basis $60.00
on certain dates in April and May and daily from June to Se tembcr; still lower
general basis of $50.00 on certain dates in June and July. Genera excursion
basis to Portland, Seattle, $60.00 on certain dates in May and daily from June
to September; still lower general basis of $50.00 on certain dates in June and
July; $15.00 higher to include Shasts Route. Usual diverse routes and stopover
privileges. The tour of the Coast is the world's greatest railroad journey.
YELLOWSTONE PARK:-V&n now a summer tour of this wonderland. All
kinds of excursion rates through Gardiner and Yellowstone gateways; also per
sonally conducted camping tours through Cody.
BIG HORN MOUNTAINS: The resorts of this delightful region near Sher
idan and Thermopolis are attracting a large volume of tourist patronage. Send
for special publication.
CNLORADO AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS -Usual popular summer rates to
Colorado and Utah cities and resorts. Stud tor E$tos Park booklot.
touch with me, and let.'me send you any of our publications, "Colo-
.rado Hand Book," "Big Horn Resorts," "Yellowstone
Park," "Pacific Coast Tours."
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
f, , J
wiiiaui!
i m )
i-1 .v."it.- I
Acquire? More Lots.
H. C. McMaken & Son have ac
quired three more lots south of C.
E. Wescott's Pons store, and will fill
them In with clay and use them for
the cement factory. This gives this
enterprising firm room enough to en
large their plant to the desired size
and the manufacture of cement posts
and vaults will be carried on on a
larger scale than ever before. The
firm has been turning out some very
artistic plea of concrete work
which would be an ornament to aiy
dwelling In the city.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSON
Dunbar, Neb.
In the District Court of Cmm County,
Nebraska.
Adolphus F. Linton, trustee;
Adolphus F. Linton, Phoebe Re
becca E. E. Linton, Charles S. Lin
ton and Fryda S. Blessing,
Plaintiffs,
vs
John H. Painter, trustee, and the un
known heirs, devisers, legatees and
next of kin of Grler C. Orr, de
deceased, and the unknown helrB,
devisees, legatees and next of kin
of James E. Brown, deceased,
NOTICE.
To John H. Painter, trustee, and trio
unknown heirs, devisees, legate
and next of kin of Grler C. Orr, de
ceased, and the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees and next of kin of
James E. Brown, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 27th day of
March, 1911, the pbove named plain
tiffs Med their ietltion In the District
Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
against you and each of you, the
object and prayer of which is to quiet
title In said plaintiffs as against said
defendants and each of them, to the
following described real estate, to-
wlt: The East half (E.Vi) of the
Foutheast quarter (S. E. V ) of Sec
tion twenty-seven (27), Township ten
(10), Range twelve (12), in Cass
County, Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and to further en-
Join you and each of you from hav
ing or claiming any right, title or In
terest therein, and for costs of suit.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition tn or before
the 22d day of May, 1911, or the
prayer of said petition and the facts
therein stated will be taken as true,
and Judgment rendered acocrdlngly
against you and each of you.
Adolphus F. Linton.
Adolphus F. Linton, Trustee.
Phoebe Rebecca E. E. Linton.
Charle S. Linton.
Fryda S. Blessing.
From Wednwmlay'S Dally.
The services at the idcthodist
church last evening was of the usual
interest. The song service, solos and
sermon were of a character to stir
the blood.
This morning an organ was taken
to the shops and at the noon hour
Evangelist Lewis, with Prof. Holmea
and Prof. Sutherland, his helpers,
held a meeting which was listened
to by a large number of the shop
boys. The service was listened to
attentively by the men and enjoyed
very much, as Mr. Holmea can pump
an organ as well as the next one.
And the high roofs of the shop build
lng were well adapted to Sutherland's
voice, which has been rather cramped
In the small confines of th ehurcn,
he having been accustomed to tinging
in large tabernacles to thousands, In
stead of hundreds, m h has been tn
Plattsmouth.
Give the Kidneys Help and
Many lattsmouth People
Will Be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked can't get the
H)Ison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every
minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
J. W. Hlckson, Oak street, riatU
ino nth, Neb., says: "I shall nevwr
cease to praise Doan's Kidney Pills,
as they proved of great benefit to me
several years ago. For some tlm I
was caused much suffering by at
tacks of lumbago that came on with
out the least warning. The simplest
movement was painful and I was also
annoyed by Irregular passages of th
kidney secretions. I read so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills that 1
Anally procured a box from Rynott ft
Co.'s Drug Store. I was so gratified
with the results of their use that I
publicly recommended them In 190i
end at this time I willingly verify
that statement. I hope that other
kidneys sufferers will profit by my
experience."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cent. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the UnKed
States.
Remember the name Doan's an4
take no other.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Scrvic Reasonable Rates
Go for Ihirks.
From TueMiy's Dally
Edwin Fricke and Pollock Parmele
left yesterday afternoon In an auto
to go to Fred Bell's farm, near Rock
Bluffs, to spend the afternoon and
this morning In shooting ducks. They
were supplied with decoya and am
munition and guns and properly out
fitted to bring In a good supply of
the water fowl.
Mr. L. F. Sallee of the Masonic
home visited Omaha friends this
morning.
Skeptics.
One who doubts the truth of every
thing la called a skeptic. You ca.
not persuade him, even by referring
to the most reliable and trustworthy
people. The only way Is to glv him
an opportunity to find the truth out
himself. A small example: -Mr. Jos.
Trlner, the well known manufacturer
of Trlner'a American Elixir of Bitter
Wine, decided tol ncrease the medU
dual value of this preparation 1ft
order to make a small dose to hare
the same effect as a large dose had
before. Now Is the best chance for
skeptics to convince themselves that
In diseases of the digestive organs, In
anemia, nervousness, In diseases
complicated with constipation and Its
consequences, headache, heartburn,
loss of appetite, ialii In the
abdonifini, this remedy is very valu
able. It brings quick relief. At
drug stores. Jos, Trlner, 1333-1 33V
Ro. Ashland ave., Chicago, 111.
Mr. L. A. Tyson and wife of Elm
wood arrived last evening to visit
friends for a few days. Mr. Tyson
came as a delegate to the M. W. A.
convention and met with the boys
today.
8
mstm
wahoo.heb.
The Best Flour In the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
Horse Shoeing.
John Durman desires to Inform
those who need his services that ha
has opened a shop at the Ora Dawson
lace for shoeing horses. Satisfaction
assured.
For Sale.
Hardwood lumber for building on
the Dr. Wiley farm, one mile east
and two miles south of Murray. Any
person wanting said lumber, call on
the undersigned at the farm.
MRS. G. M. WILEY
Miss Marie VanKleek of Lincoln ar
rived today and will visit the home
of A. R. Noble for a time.
TWENTY-ONE TIMES EACH WEEK!
1 ou w ill use the beautiful Silver Plated Table
Spoon we are going to gfive you absolutely free
wilh Melorene, the new food product, which cuts
down living expenses.
We want to prove this to you at our expense.
Write us a post card today for free samples.
KELLOGG MFG. CO., Dept. 21, Keokuk, Iowa.
