PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
This is a Guaranteed Advertisement
t We guarantee our clothes and we guarantee our advertiseingl -:'
iws HATS
a clean sweep of them and offer them to you at $1 Cash:
These are all fine fur hats, nearly all shapes and colors. We
advise you to come early as they will not stay here long at
that price. We have scores of boxes of new hats waiting for
the new shelving, also new spring caps.
C. E. Wescotf s Sons
Always the Home of Satisfaction
4-H,,HH-!"M-M-HH'
ELMWOOD.
4 Leader-Echo.
Hoy Khoden moved Tuesday of
last week to the Mendenhall place
south of town.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kidcmnillcr
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy at their home Thursday,
March 28.
Miss Mamie McAllister of Eagle
began work at Langhorst's de
partment store. Monday, taking
Miss Emma Tlirtz's place.
Mrs. Harnsbergor went to Lin
coln Wednesday evening to see
her niece, Miss l'earle Walker,
who has lately undergone an
operation.
J. E. Olson has moved into the
residence property in Fast Elm
wood formerly owned by II. L.
flreeson. Mr. Olson purchased
this some time ago and has had it
neatly remodeled.
.. M. ... H,, Tyson, ,,. candidate . foe
mayor, received a very popular
plurality vote to place him on the,
payroll of the. village. A ma
jority of 4 votes were cast against
the issuing of pool and billiard
hall licenses.
A beautiful baby daughter ap
peared at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Fitch on Thursday
night of last week. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely, and we
judge from 1he expression of
Fourth as lie told us 'it's another
girl," that there is no father more
proud than he at this time. May
the little daughter live long anil
be a blessing to its parents is the
wish of this paper.
There are few towns boasting
of a juvenile band, but Elmwood
does so justly and proudly. Those
who were on our streets Saturday
night heard a few popular airs
rendered in a very able manner.
Many expressions of surprise al
the proficiency attained by these
youngsters were heard from the
spectators. The ctt'orts of the
boys is very commendable and
should have I he hearty support of
every citizen.
I -Spring Millinery Opening!-
New Location in Old
1 r
l:
i
Cash
Just now, while the alterations on
our building are in progress we have
no room for our open stock of Men's
Fur Hats, so we have decided to make
4 EAGLE.
J Beacon." J
J. (1. Johnson was attending to
some business matters at Su
perior last Saturday.
Will Crabtree departed last
Saturday night, for a several days'
trip to Oskaloosa, Kansas.
(ieorge L. Farley of Plalts
moulh was in town on business
last Friday, and was a welcome
caller at this office.
C. IT. Hudson returned Tuesday
from Sallillo, Nebraska, where he
had spent several days visit with
his parents.
Misses Marjorie and Lola Garl
and Miss Marie Simmer were
Saturday visitors in Lincoln, go
ing on the noon train.
Ross Crabtree and wife return
ed to their home in Lincoln last,
week, after spending several days
With Eagle relatives and friends.
Day Munger was down from
Lincoln for an over Sunday visit
wilh his brother, Dr. I. C. Munger.
Ife was accompanied by R. A.
Piatt.
Mrs.- Charles - Dietrich and
daughter returned Monday from
Dewcese, Nebraska, where they
had made a short visit with the
former's mother, who is quite
sick.
Henry Meanbroker and wife
of Clearwater, Neb., who has
been visiting for several days
with Adolph Schroeder and fam
ily, departed last Saturday for
Kansas.
Ed, War lifer and Oscar Wells
arrived home Tuesday afternoon
from Berlrand, where (hey had
spent several days duck hunting.
They had a good slreak of luck
and brought home some nice
ducks.
Come to Plattsmouth.
The Cosmopolitan club of
Platlsmoulh has made arrange
ments to give a grand ball at
Conies' hall, lMatlsmoulh, Satur
day evening, April 13th. Come
in and have a good social time.
A large crowd is assured. This
is the firs I dance after Easier.
Ed Ifayduk of Omaha visited
the Anderson home over Easter.
Postofficc Building
ON DISPLAY
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 27th
Miss Wlyers
An Elegant Line of
HATI
I'lattxmouth, Neb., April 2, 1S12
Hoard met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, M. U KrledrUh, C. It. Jordan
and O. K. Heebner, County CommlH
C'lerk' 1- " Morian. bounty
Minutes of previous session read and
approved, when the following business
was transacted In regular form:
Bond of K. A. Klrkpatrrrk Justice of
the I'eace, Nehawka I'reclnct. Ap
proved. County Clerk filed hi report of fees
earned, :!53.4;, for flrt ouarter 112.
liecorder of Deeds tiled his report
for feea earned. 61(i.65, for first
luarter 1912. ,
Clerk of mtrlct Court filed his re
port of fees earned, I4S8.15, for first
quarter 1S12.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund:
C. W. Huylor & Co., coal to
County $115.3:1
Fred 1'iitterson, office work 48.U0
C. Jt. Jordan, salary and mlle-
UK 19.00
I. I). Quinton, boarding County
prisoners, jailer fees and
"'ar 232.30
C. D. Quinton, boarding city
prisoners and committments.. 20.25
J. Hatt & Son merchandise to
poor " 20,50
Mury K. Foster, salary and ex
pense, March 149.55
I'luttsmouth Water Co., water
to court house ... . 14.06
I). C. Morgan, salary and ex
pense 203.44
Nebraska Light Co., gas to court
house and jail and street lamp 17.50
John Uauer & Son, merchandise
and labor to jail and court
house 2.65
Hans Sievers, snlary and laundry 78.00
C. U Baldwin, livery to sheriff.. 10.00
arga & cecu, mantles, labor,
etc
C. H. Taylor, salary and ex
1.50
pense in.4
Jviopp & uartlctt Co., cushion
stamp
M. L. Friedrich, salary
The Plattsmoutii Journal print
.63
24.20
ing to county 63.48
K. Manspeaker, salary Deputy
Sheriff. March
M. Archer. State vs. Charles
Burritt
C. I). Quinton, .State vs. Charles
Harrltt
Hoy Taylor, State vs. Charles
Barrltt
John Klllott, State vs. Charles
Barrltt
Luwience Htull, State vs. Charles
Barrltt
Cornelius Kennedy, State vs.
Charles Barrltt
Will Kgenberger, State vs.
Charles Barrltt
Luo Barrltt, State vs. Charlns
Barrltt ...
Louisa Barrltt, State vs. Charles
Barrltt
M. Archer, State vs. Walter
Baker
C. It. Quinton, State vs. Walter
Baker
M. Archer, State vs. John Rich
ardson ,
C. I). Quinton. State vs. John
Richardson '.
Al. Stiles, Slate vs. John Rich
ardson C. 10. JJeebner, salary and mile
age Hans Johnson, merchandise to
Lizzie Craig
R. It. Fn.ns & Co., merchandise
to Harris .-. : . . . .
C. U. Dysurt, merchandise to
Banner
J. II. Tarns, salary for March....
James Robertson, State - vs.
Klmtr Cray
C. I. Quinton, State, vs. Klmer
Gray . .
Karl R. Travis, bill of exceptions,
State vs. (icorge Lytle
Mrs. Dora Flelschman, .care of
blind man three months
Michael Hild, burial of Fred Mc-
Klnnev
45.00
4.40
3.45
1.30
1.30
1.30
1.10
1.10
1.10
1.10
4.25
1.10
40
1.45
1.00
21.65
16.00
5.00
7.00
75.00
11.10
.80
44.00
18.00
36.75
212.25
James Robertson, salary and fees
llrst quarter 1912 ". . .
ZuckweiUir & Lutz, groceries to
poor i , , . .
l'lattsniouth Telephone Co.. rent
and tolls- , m '.
J. M'fffl'OusMt, "groceries to poor
. farm
VVeyrich A iladraha, merchandise
to county
Mr. J. 11. Tarns, services at
poor farm
A. 10. Stites, tax paid under pro
test ( Refused)
6.25
37.25
30.S0
2.40
15.00
23.15
The following claims were allowed
on the Road fund:
J. A. Whlteman, road work. Road
District No. 12 $ 39.50
Win. Wulf dragging roads. Road
District No. 26 6.00
C. T. Richards, road work, Road
District No. '4 43.60
J. C. Lomeyer, road work, Road
District No. 5 9.30
T. J. Marshall, road work, Road
District No. 6 9.70
Mike Lutz. shoveling snow, Road
District No. 1 44.80
Yates Lumber & Coal Co., lum
ber, Road District No. 9 7.52
Lee Arnett, grader, Road Dis
trict No. 6 40.96
Lee Arnett, grader, Roltiul Dis
trict No. 16 i 132.00
Roy 10. Howard, shoveling snow,
Komi District No. l
John Hlrz, shoveling snow, Road
District No. 1
Dick Klllott, shoveling snow,
Road District No. 15
F. B. Hubbard, road work. Road
26.40
8.00
6.00
District No. 14 10.00
W. C. Boucher road work. Road
District No. '6
C. H. Spohn, road work,' Road
District No. 13
Wm. H. -Rush, shoveling snow,
Road District No. 7
Frank I'latzer, et al., shoveling
snow and road work, Road
District No. 2
J. M. Hoover, road work, Road
District No. 3
7.20
41.20
40.20
21.75
1S.00
Board adjourned to meet Tuestlny,
April Hi, 1912.
l. c. aiuicuain, county cierK.
Adam Heilman Dead at Pekln.
John Friedrich, who has been
visiting his cousin, Commissioner
M. I Friedrich, and who expect
ed to go to Pierce county to visit
relatives, did not get away Satur
day, and Sunday morning received
a message that bis brother-in-law,
Adam lleilinan, of Pekin, Il
linois, had died suddenly Satur
day morning at !):30 of heart
failure and that his funeral would
occur Tuesday. Mr. lleilinan was
70 years of age and had been suf
fering from rheumatism for the
past three or four years, lie
leaves one son, (ieorge, married
and residing in Pekin, and one
daughter, Emma, who resides at
home, also one sisler in Iowa. Mr.
Friedrich changed his plan to
visit in Pierce county and left for
his home at Pekin on No. 2 last
evening.
. Will Move to Murray.
L. D. Hiatl, the Murray mer
chant, was in Plattsnioutli today
packing leh household elTects of
packing the. household effects of
preparatory to moving them to
Murray, where they will occupy a
nice collage and E. I), will live
al home again.
- C. E. Wiles and wife departed
for Omaha on the morning Irain
today, where I hey looked after
Seek out the most progressive clothes merohant of your locality and ask to see these
Kirschbaum Guaranteed Hand-Tailored All-Wool Clothes
- Fanger's Department Store -
V. ZUCKER, Manager
L
.jH-H-hW4-Wl"H"H
4 LOUISVILLE.
4 Courier.
Joe Spence has framed up with
A. W. Vallery of Plattsmouth for
a wrestling match there next Sat
urday for the lightweight, cham
pionship of Cass county.
Ceorge Ossenkop was out with
his new team and turnout Tues
day. It is a dandy lay-out apd
should go a long way toward mak
ing (ieorge "solid" with the fair
sex.
Agent Forcade wishes to extend
in this way on behalf of the
Missouri Pacific most hearty
thanks to the citizens of Louis
ville, who so kindly volunteered
assistance in unloading material
and protecting' railroad property
against ice and high water.
Word was received by Mrs. F.
W. Schleifert this week of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Kohlrush, at Pipestone, Minn.
The, deceased was for many years
a resident of Louisville and was
quite old, death being due to
natural infirmities of old age.
.Mrs. John Grimes came here
Ibis week from David City, Iowa,
where she has been visiting for
some time. Mr. Grimes has been
here about Ihree weeks, at the
store of John Ahl. Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes will live at the Drake
hotel for a while. They have
many friends here and all are glad
fo have Ihem return after an
absence of four years.
All of the three quarries have
openvd up during the past week,
the weal her heing favorable ami
the'ilomand for riprap and heavy
MiiK beinir urgent on account of
washout ainj jlood damage. Hugh
Murphy. did not put on a very
large force and has slopped tem
porarily.. - C. . I). Woodworth has
about thirty-five men at work and
abort f forty are employed at tin;
National quarry, the season's
work being permanently' opened
at the latter two places.
Fxcavation was commenced
Monday .morning on the lot own
ed by Robert McCarty, on the west
side of Main street,, between the
Twiss market . and the Nichols
store building. Mr. McCarty will
push the erection there of a tine
new store building, for rental, to
be constructed of stone and with
whit enamel front, which will be
an ornament to the street and
unlike any other building now
here. It is expected to be com
pleted about July 1.
Connty Superintendent Miss
Mary Foster, County Attorney C.
11. Taylor and Frank Smith of the
Journal spent' Faster in Union,
returning on the afternoon train
Sunday.
IT
T
X Owin to the late snnnrJ we find ourselves 1'rentlv
5 fencing, and are making
A OA .1 . n : I o i ! I.
i ou rotis, o uiuu stay, o i mcucs
Y
80
6
30
V 1G0
580
580
f 35
V 100
ioo
580
6
12
6
12
1G
12
6
12
47
47
26
71
50
47
Al
27
27
120
2
2
. 1
2
1
2
1
A
12 foot American gates, 50
14 foot American gates, 50
12 foot, 2 bar Iowa gate
14 foot, 2 bar Iowa gates,
Y
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T
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Y
1 5 foot 2 bar Iowa gate
14 foot, 1 bar Iowa gate,
15 foot 1 bar Iowa gate
J PLATTSMOUTH
The Kirschbaum Warranty
"We guarantee our goods to the dealer and his customer. . If
anything goes wrong, we will make it right Should you find any
imperfection in the cloth or tailoring of Kirschbam hand-made gar
ment, it may be returned and the money will be refunded.
1 THE HOME OF GUARANTEED
Stuck in the Mud.
William Jonas Urown, the
genial Singer sewing machine
man, had a serious time in Rock
Muffs last week. Ho was driving
along the far-famed summer
road whistling one of his favor
ite airs, when he came to a low,
wet place in the road; in fact,; it
was much lower and wetter than
William Jonas ever expected to
get, into. When tho bronchos
got well started in Mr. Urown
found that there was two feet of
water on top of over two feet of
very soft mud. When the vehicle
and ponies were well in it was
discovered that they could never
wiggle through. He left his frac
tious team stand while he went to
a near-by saw mill to get timbers
to bridge the distance from firm
dirt to I he team and buggy, so
that I hey could be got ten out.
The ponies are high spirited and
will not, stand without hjtching,
but they were there , when Mr.
Urown returned wilh the timbers.
William Jonas then got, back to
the buggy, walked out on I he
tongue, unhitched the fractions
steeds and rode one of them out.
A farmer then hitched his team
on the buggy, and wilh the aid
of the boards William Jonas
Urown was soon on his way, after
about six hours' delav.
Teachers Selected at Union.
Saturday last, I he school board
met at Union and elected the fid
lowing teachers for the ensuing
year: A. P. Stockdale, principal
(re-elected); Mrs. Nettie Stanton
(Union), grammar department;
Miss Cora Mueller (Flmwood,) in
termediate; Miss Alice' Crozier
(Union), primary. The school
board should feel very fortunate
that I hey have the opportunity of
selecting such an able corps of
instructors. They are all ex
perienced teachers.
AL
and
We are now handling a complete
line of coal. Call and let ua quote you
prices for your fall and winter coal.
We also handle wheat, oats, corn and
chop of all kinds.
Ind. Telephone 297
Nelson Jean & Go,
m
the following prices on stock
rv I a e . 1 . .
myu, v uar, American ience, weiuiu per
9
Kokomo fence
10
American fence
10
j U I
21 "
Ellwood Lawn ferce
10 bar Kokomo fence
y II II
y ll w
inches high, each
inches high, each
,
each
each
FEE
mm
3UM BM3
- - - -
VALUES f- !
i.k;ai, notick.
In the Ulntrlrt 'urt of a Coil lit r,
Nrbranka.
Millie I). Montttomery, riaintllT.
vs.
JnmpR F. Archer, Defrnflant.
JaniP8 P. Archer, lierondant, will tako
m ut,,,'H.t.,:,.n ,,he9tn ay "f March, A.
. 191J, Millie I). Montgomery, plaintiff
liPHMn. filed her petition in the HIb
trut court of Cans Oountv Nebraska,
asalnst Haiti defendant, "James P
Arrher, the ohjeit and praver of said
petition are, to quiet the title, in the
Pla Intlfr Millie 1). MontRomery! in and
to-wit- '"K tl,',,t'rll,Pd real estate,
'Vommenelnn nt the Bouthest corner
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of Section twenty. Town
Hhlp eleven, rano fourteen K. in Cnsa
County, NehraHka; thence north ten
rod.s; thence weHt to the went line of
HBld quarter; thence Bouth ten rods to
the southwest corner of the Bald north
west quarter of the southeast quarter:
thence east to the place of I.eKlnnlnir
containing live acres; and to declare
null and void and of no force and
ellect a certain deed of conveyance of
snld real estate from Ahel Crabtree to
James p. Archer, which deed Is re
corded n the deed records of Casa
County. Nebraska. In book thlrtv-fonr
nt paw 6S0, and to declare mill and
void any and all claim of said James
b. Aider In and to said real estato;
also alleKluK adverse possession of
mild premises for more than ten venrs
relief""'1, P'"ny" for e(l,li'tll
You are required to answer ald netl
A ViVl" 'P ,hP "ml duy 0f Al,-n-Millie
r. Montgomery,
I'lalntilT.
C. A. Kiwis. Attorney for Plaintiff.
' 3-H-wkly-4-wks
MITICK,
James V. Kaspar will take notice
" lh' day of February. A.
1. 1H1.', .the County Court of Cass
,?.'!" f'., N,1":nNk. In Its justice
Jui sdlctlon. Issued an order of nt
taclunent for the sum of One Hundred
,9L'-100 I'nllars. in an action
penrtiiiK before said court wherein the
I'luttsmouth State Hunk, ii corporation.
Is p nint Iff, and James V. Kaspar is de
fendant, thnt property of the defend
ant, conslstinir tf nnA ciw.nt.. n..
engine seven piles of wood, 10 sucks
klst Hour, 8 lbs. each; 17 sacks Forest
Kose Hour, fls lbs. each; .10 sacks No-
"Wk.n.,",,,,r' ,,S UlH- ''ttch- 6 '"'ls Hold
Medal Hour. S lb., each; 3 .acks Ilclsel
,"ri: l'"" lon attached
under said order. Hold cause was con-
i"'A ,,V1VlS,tl1 'ly' April, A. L).
Ul.i at 9 o clock a. m
l'l.ATTS.Mol'Tri STATU HANK.'
3-4-3 wkR.
New Deputy In Town.
Shcrill' Ouinton was ".scilin
'eni up to lhe boys" Saturday aft
ernoon to Hi.' best cigars be could
buy and smiling nil the while In
I he look of impiiry Mi his friends'
faces, and before the' "boys" could
make the innniry the'sherifi" said,
"il's a girl.", .Mo.llier and child
are doing nicely,, , :
Receives Nice Present.
Judge, H. S. Ilanisey has just
receivetl a.. line silver chain , and
key from -the jS'orlhwesI Publish
ing company as coinmiMiioraliiig
bis 25 years as a subscriber. The
Judge- lias , probably laken the
Northwestern 'Repnrlcr longer
than any lawyer' in 'the citv.
Warren .Allen and daughter,
Hoxy, of (ircituwood, came down
Saturday, evening: to join Mrs. Al
len and a hit C. K. -Cook and fam
ily fop a hort I ime.
William Yolk 'and Miss Kauf-
man Isited 'Ibe m'elroptdis Ibis
morning, 'goji'ig on the early Irain.
FEE
overstocked on woven wire t
on hand 'for. SPOT CASH:, V
, n rv 1 4 nnn 1 1 ' i nit TT
iuu rous i.)u ins, per ru &i ,ic x
' 1230
1 1
1400
108Q
9G0
' 3120
2510
38c
2Gc ,
$1.00
80c
38c
28c '
2Gc
22c '
$6.50
$7.00 '
$7.00
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$7.50
$7.75
: . .... :'..... $4.00
. '. $4.25
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NEBRASKA
mm i
V
En
a business matters for the day