V
OVER HALF MILLION
.... n yesterday iroin ins nmni' hi
DOLLARS IN MIOMOB lESk"-'' Kfr "" '"'fr
Warner and I.omiii' I odd out to
Cass County Has Nearly Five Hun
dred Whizz Cars Within
Her Limits.
That the people of Cass county
should In; vitally interested in the
good roads question is demon
strated liy the following list of
motor vehicles in the county, and
it also speaks well of the llnancial
condition of the citizens of the
county who have invested so much
of their money in automobiles,
which have heroine, almost a
necessity in this day and w'e.
There are some 47 automo
biles and motorcycles registered
in the county treasurer's office
this year, of which 57 are renew-
als. These vehicles are from
every part of the county and show
that ('ass county people are de
termined to keep up with the
inarch of progress. The number
of such vehicles in the county and
the make of the same is as fol
lows ;
Overland, i7; Muiek, 31; Regal,
5: Ford. 01; Stoddard, 14; Flan
ders, 5; Cartel', 5; Apperson, 12;
Brush, 2(5; Jackson, 11; Maxwell,
48; International, 8 ; Everett, 9;
llupmohile, (5; Velie, 10; Hudson,
5; Page, 1; Richmond, 2; Yale, 3;
Kxcclsior, 2; Case, 5; Pope
Toledo, 1; Reo, 12; Cadillac, 10;
Kirt, 2; Indian, 3; C. (1. I)., 1;
Pullman, 1; Studebaker, 1; Mer
cer, fi; Economy, 1; Oakland, 17;
R F. M., 0; Mason, 5; Silent
Northern, 1; Chalmers, 10; Ab
bott, 2; Karl, 1; Lion, 2; Pratt, 1;
Nyberg, 3; Rambler, 2; Hurg, 2;
llawley, 1; Oldsmobile, 10; Lord,
WJ; Mitchell, 10; Royal, i; Miesset,
1; Wagner, 0; fi. Western, 2;
Holsman, 1; Matheson, i; Cole, 1;
Locomobile, 1; Thur, 1; Stevens,
1; Firestone, 0; Lander, 1; Sears,
2; Warren, 1; Auburn, 2; Empire,
1; Kinhlem, 1; Courier, 1; Halla
lay, 1 ; Dealer, 1.
C. H.TAYLOR ACTS AS COUN-
TY JUDGE IN A WILL CASE
County Attorney Taylor has just
filed his bond with the county
commissioners as acting judge to
presido in the county court in
the application for the probate of
the will of Mrs. Mary Miller, for
merly Mrs. Mary Young, who re
sided near Murray. Mrs. Miller,
it will be remembered, was tin
nlaintilV in a suit in Ihe district,
court a few years ago to have a
deed Dial she had executed to her
sisler, set aside, and which was
decided in favor of the plaintiff,
The. case was taken lo Ihe su
preme court, where if was affirm
ed and Ihe deed set aside. The
petition now before the court is
for the probate of three different
wills, while I here is another ask
ing for the probating of a fourth
will. The case will probably come
up tomorrow for hearing and will
undoubtedly prove very interest
ing. Judge Heesoii drew up one of
Ihe wills in Miicslion and is there
by unable lo set as Ihe presiding
judge in the case and the com
missioners decided lo appoint Mr.
Taylor to (ill Ihe position.
IJIEETING OF THE PUTTS
MOUTH PLAYERS' CLUB
The Plal(moiilh Players' club
held their regular Hireling at the
M. W. A. hall last evening and
, elected their officers for Ihe en
suing year and chose the follow
ing ladies, who will guide the
destinies of Ihe club for the next
year: President, Mrs. H, S. Aus
tin; vice president, Miss Madeline
Minor; treasurer, Miss Hernese
Newell: secret arv. Mis. R. (i.
Rawls; librarian, Miss Christine
Soennichseii ; assistant librarian,
Miss Harbara Clement. This or-
gainzal ion is just about to enter
upon the second year of its exist-
nce, and during the past year has
added some Iwenly-llve of the
' most accomplished young ladies
f the city lo its membership and
have given two entertainments in
the past that were certainly very
Huccessful, as well as highly
entertaining lo Ihe large crowds
that attended I hem, and Ihe pleasure-loving
public is looking for
ward with much anhcipal ion to
the coining minstrel show lo be
given by these ladies, which prom
ises to eclipse anything in that
line ever given in Ibis city.
For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thomas' Ecleclic Oil, a splendid
reiiiedv for emergencies.
Appraising Farm.
Nicholas Halmes motored in
Hip Halmes farm, near rireeuwmul,
for the purpose of appraising it
so thai the estate can lie properly
settled.
E
E
Yesterday afternoon Rev. W. L.
Austin of Ihe First Methodist
church was called upon to unite
in marriage at the parsonage Mr.
James Leonard Stivers and Miss
Pearl Olive Allen. The bride is
the charming and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. II.
Allen of this city arid is very
popular among the large circle of
friends which she has here. The
groom is a very estimable young
man of Olenwood and possesses
the highest, esteem of all who
know him. The friends here were
rather surprised to learn of the
marriage, hut hastened to extend
their best wishes to the happy
young couple
PAVING ON PEABL STREET
TO BE COMPLETED TO-DAY
The laying of the paving blocks
of the Pearl street paving will be
completed today, and in a few
days after the blocks have become
sell led the street will be open for
travel. The street presents a tine
sight and everyone living in that
portion of III city can lake a great
ileal of pride in their handsome
new paved street. This is another
step in the spirit of improvement
that has been adopted by the city
in the past few years, and shows
that the sentiment for a city
beautiful is constantly growing.
The next step in this progressive
movement should lie Ihe paving of
North Sixth street, where so many
or our handsome homes are
located, and the macadimizing of
Chicago and Washington avenues,
the main thoroughfares of the
city.
A VERY FAIR CROWD WIT
NESSED PLAY LAST NIGHT
There was a fair-sized audience
presenl last evening at the Par
niele theater to witness the pre
sentation of "The House of a
Thousand Candles," and most of
those present were very well satis
lied wilh the show and the actors.
Ihe play is a very excitjng one
and kept the attention of the
audience from start lo finish. The
company presenting the play here
were a very capable bunch of act
ors and gave a realistic rcproduc
lion'of the famous mystery slory.
Mr. Lanhain, who portrayed the
role of Hales, Ihe butler, was par
ticularly strong in his part. Mr.
Willard and Miss Sallee in the
characters of John (ilenarm and
Marion Devereax, were very pleas
ing. JUDGE ARCHER JOINS IOWA
Yesterday afternoon A. M.
Hughes of Harllett, Iowa, and Mrs.
Lyda Long of (llenwdod came to
thi-s city and secured a marriage
license of the county court and
hastened lo Ihe office of Justice
Archer, where they were made one
by the justice in his most pleas
ant manner. After the wedding
Ihe newly wedded pair took a trip
over I tie city and were greatly
pleased willi Ihe beauty Hjid the
comrorlable homes of our citv and
their nnjy regret was thai I hey
were not residents of this place.
They returned to their home in
Iowa lasl eeuing on No. 2, where
they have a home all readv to be
gin keeping house in.
Tasty Show Windows.
I lie relzer shoe store has two
very handsome window displays
or tiotli men s and ladies' foot
wear, arranged in a most artistic
manner by that expert window
dresser, Henry doos. The back
ground of Ihe windows have been
decorated in white, intersperse!
with autumn leaves, and presents
a very neal appearance.
For Sale or Exchange.
Fine, modern residence in Olen
wood, town. Want properly in or
near Piatt smoulh. J. E. Tuev
Plaltsiuouth. Neb.
11-21-2td-tlwklv
WEDDED AT TO
OD ST PARSONAG
LONG III III THE SER
VICE OF UNCLE Si
(Irorge K. Slaats has just re-
leeiilly been celebrating his thirty-
second year as a resident of
I'l.iltsmouth ami also his four
teenth u-ar in the service of Uncle
Sam in the local postollice. Mr.
Staats came to Plattsmouth No-
ember 8, 1880, and entered the
employ of Ihe poslollu under
Captain J. W. Marshall, who was
I hen serving as postmaster, the
postollice being located in the
room now occupied by John Ne
metz, the confectioner, but it was
aler removed to the Waterman
block, where it continued until
188"), when Postmaster Wise re
moved it to a location turlner
down tin.1 street. Mr. Staats con
tinued in the postollice until Octo
ber 28, 1893, when he resigned his
position and engaged in other oc
cupations until October 10, 1901,
when he re-entered Ihe employ of
Ihe postollice depart merit and has
served in the capacity of dispatch
ing clerk at, the local ollice since
that time, lie is one of the most
accommodating gentlemen who
have been employed in that office,
as well as one oi me most
efficient.
The Ruin of Nations.
History teaches us that the ruin
of the greatest nations was caused
by perverted appetite, by over
indulgence. The prosperity reach
ed such a stage that, the people re
fused to eat, ordinary, strength
ening food, but. were seeking
delicacies all over the world. They
overate, became lazy, fat and un
lit for work. Then came the end.
This should be a warning to all of
us." We can see, in this country,
how people, as soon as they reach
a certain stage of prosperity, try
to ruin their digestion. We
should eat good, nutritious food
and never neglect the slightest in
disposition, knowing that Triner's
American Elixir of Hitter Wine
will, in all such cases, give quick
relief and new strength. It is a
very good remedy in diseases of
the stomach, the liver and the in
testines. It will clean out the
body and keep it clean. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-39 So.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. '
Prof. J. W. Gamble Improving.
Former Superintendent of
Schools J. W. (iainble has re
covered from his recent illness,
during which lime he was taken
lo Clarkson hospital in Omaha,
sulllcienl ly to lake a trip to Ex
celsior Springs, Missouri, where
he will lake treatment, as well as
a long rest at I hat famous health
resort. Mr. Gamble has not been
enjoying the best of health for
several years and it was owing to
this fad largely that he resigned
his position here and removed to
Omaha, ami it is lo he hoped he
will secure relief at the Missouri
health resort.
SOCIAL DANCE.
!
I Oiven by the !
M. W. A. Camp No. 332.
!' Music by the
I M. W. A. Orchestra.
I To he held at J
M. W. A. Hall
I Saturday Night, J
J November 30, 1912. !
J Everybody Invited. J
! Tickets 50c. .j
Local News
Mrs. Harrison Smith of Rock
Bluffs was in the city today hook
ing after some matters of busi
ness. The 0. .. society of the Pres
bterian church will meet with
Miss Eslelle Baird this evening
at 7:30.
Jos. Lambert and mother, of
near Rock Bluffs, were in the city
today looking a Her some shopping
matters.
Dr. J. S. Livingston was a pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha
to look after some matlers of
business.
W. 0. Meisinger drove in today
from his farm near Oeihr Creek
ami looked after some matters of
business.
0. , X. Robinson, Ihe Banker's
Life insurance man, came in Ibis
noon from Omaha lo attend to
some business for his company.
at the Gem
John 1 1 at t and little son were
visitors in the metropolis this
afternoon.
Charles. Jelinek departed this
afternoon for Lincoln for a short
visit with friends.
Miss Teresa Heinple departed
Ibis afternoon for Omaha to look
after some matters of business.
Fresh Oysters and Oysters on
the half shell at the O. K. Restaur
ant. Directly west of court house.
When ordering flour ask your
grocer to send you a sack of
Forest Rose Flour the best flour
Mrs. Olga Croscary and Miss
Paula Ooos departed this after
noon for Omaha to visit for a few
hours. Mrs. L. H. White was a pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha
to visit for a short time with
friends.
Ed Egenberger was a passeng
er Ibis afternoon for Omaha to
visit his sister, Miss Anna, at the
huspil al.
Sheriff" C. D. Quinton departed
this morning for Murray, where
he was called to look after busi
ness matters.
Mrs. F. M. Phebus and Miss
Ruth Ilerington departed this aft
ernoon for Heaver City, Neb., for
a short visit.
Prof. 11. S. Austin returned this
morning from Olenwood, where
he Las been looking after his class
in vocal music.
Fred Warner of Omaha is here
making a visit with his parents,
Charles Warner and wife, south
west of this city.
Mrs. A. M. Arries was a pa:
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she was called to look after
business mailers.
Judge Travis returned last
evening on No. 2 from Papillion,
where he had been holding court
for the past few days.
' Frank E. Schlater was looking
after business matters in the me
tropolis today, returning home on
No. i this afternoon.
Will Rumniell, one of the
worthy farmers of Plattsmouth
precinct, was in the city loday
looking after some trading.
Charles NovVs and wife of
Louisville motored in yesterday
afternoon and visited for a few-
hours with friends in this city.
Manager Albert Clabaugh of the
Nebraska Lighting Co. was a pas
senger for Omaha this morning
lo attend to business matlers.
Miss Laura Smith, who has been
here visiting her parents, M. W.
Smith and wife, departed this
morning for her home in York,
Neb.
L. A. Moore was a passenger
this morning on Ihe Missouri Pa
cific for Omaha, where he looked
after business mailers for a short
time.
, J. 0. O'Rourke was a passeng
er last evening on No. 2 for Chi
cago, after an extended visit here
with his sister, Mrs. T. E. Par
mele. Perry Marsh, accompanied by
Will Marsh and John Klimm,
drove up this morning from Rock
Bluffs and were passengers for
)maha lo look a Her business mat
ters. Mrs. Sarah Andrews of Omaha,
slate organizer of. the P. E. O.
society, came in this morning to
meet, with the local chapter at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts this
afternoon.
LOST Between the public
library and the postollice, a Y. L.
R. R. A. book, entitled "Captain
Warren's Ward." Please leave at
the library. A party was seen to
pick it up.
We have a few boxes of excel
lent stationery which we are sell
ing at 22 cents a box, and the fol
lowing letters in the initial paper:
2 I. 1 P, 2 11, 1 O, I 0, 2 J, 2 0,
which we are selling at. 30c each.
Chris Tchake. who lias been
visiting here with his aunt. Mrs.
Nicholas llalmes. departed this
afternoon for his hone. Mr.
Tctiake brought two cars of cattle
to the South Omaha market and
ran down for a short visit.
Nice and warm
Steam heat.
Thomson, Dentist, Wescott Blk.
The mystery is intense in "The
House of a Thousand Candles."
The O. K. Restaurant is the
place for quick service on short
orders and regular meals.
Rasmus Nelson was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where he
looked after business matters.
August Oorder and wife depart
ed Ibis morning for Omaha, where
I hey were called on business mat
ters. Clare Thomas returned last
evening from Omaha, where he
had been for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Pearl Milium was' a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she will make a short visit
with friends.
J. M. Meisinger and wife were
passengers this morning for
Omaha, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Lorenz, at
Iinmanuel hospital.
Misses Elsa Thierolf and Ellen
Leyda were passengers thi3 morn
iny for Omaha, where they will at
tend the Orpheum to see the act
of Ethel Harrymore.
(leorge McDaniels, who is run
ning a blacksmith shop at Louis
ville, came in Ibis morning on. No.
15 from Riverlon, lowo, where he
had been looking after matters of
business.
John Kraeger of Eight. Mile
drove precinct departed this
morning for Sonlh Omaha, where
he will look after business mat
ters on the live stock market.
Charles Engelkemeier and wife
f'.nd son,x Ernest, and Miss Lena
Engelkemeier wen; passengers
Ibis morning for Omaha, where
they will visit Miss Laura Engel
kemeier a I. the hospital.
Money to loan on city real
estate on goon terms and at
numerate rales. Buy or build n
home on the easy payment plan.
See T. M. Patterson, Secretary
Plallsinouth Loan and Building
Association.
Dance November 23.
The members of the
Rosary church will give a
Holy
grand
ball on Saturday evening, Novem
ber 23, at, the K. S. hall. Admis
sion 50 cents. First-class music.
Everybody invited to come and
have a good time. H-13-tfd.
MH'ICH OF SI IT TO IlllKT TITLE,
la the DlNlrli-t Court In nml for iink
oil illy, .Nebraska.
Ed it ha C. Woods, Plaintiff,
vs.
Thomas K. Clink, et al., Defendants.
To the Defendants, CieorKe T. McCollum.,
Huth McCollum. Jenn McCollum
W'rlKht McCollum, Carl C. Wright
and Mrs. Carl C. U'rlKht:
You are hereby notified that on May
8. 1912. plaintiff filed her suit In the
uiKirici uourt or Cass County, Ne
braska, to quiet the title to the follow
ing? described land In Cass County, Ne
braska, to-wlt:
The West Half (W) of the
Northeast Quarter (NK!i), the
Southeast Quarter (KK',i) of the
Northeast Quarter (KK4) and the
Northwest Quarter (NWH), all of
Section twelve (12), and lot thirty
four (34), In the Southeast Quarter
SK4) of the Southeast Quarter
tSKV4) lot thirty-live Ct5), In the
Southwest Quarter (SW'4) of the
Southeast Quarter (SK4) and lot
thirty-six Cl), in the Northwest
Quarter (NW14) of the Southeast
Quarter (SK). of Section one (1),
all of ho I1 lunds In Township ten
(10) North, linne eleven (11),
Kast of the 6th I. M.
And that on November 7. 1912. said
plaintiff filed her supplemental petition
showing the death of William H.
W'riKht, and ulleKltiK that you, anion
others, are the heirs at law of the said
Willlnm H. WrlKht, and pravlnx for
reller as prayed for In lier original
pet i I Ion. because of her adverse uos-
sesslon by herself and irrantors of said
hinds for more than ten years prior to
the commencement of said suit, and to
enjoin eacli and all of you from having
or ciHinunK any riKiit. hup, lien or In
teresi, either leital or dilutable, In or
to said lands, or anv part thereof, and
to require you and each of vou to set
forth your rlirlit, title, lien or Interest
therein, If any, either leKal or
equitable, and to have the same ad
JuilKed Inferior to the title of plaintiff,
and for general equitable relief, this
notice Is made pursuant to the order
of the court.
You are required to answer this
petition on or before the 2 3rd day of
liecember, A. 1 . 1912 or your default
will lie tlulv entered therein.
KUlTHA Wool is. Plaintiff.
KAWI.S & KOUKUTSON,
Attorneys.
l.i:il, M1TICH,
la the District Court of Cn Count)
elirnkn.
Frank Clans, Plaint 111,
vs.
William Smith, et al., Defendants.
NOT 1 OH.
To William Smith, Mrs. Willlnm Smith,
his wife Hirst mime unknown)
Thomas tl. Palmer, M. Jane Palmer,
ana me i n Known neirs ana De
visees of Willlnm Smith, deceased
You and each of you will hereby take
notice that on the 2nd dny of November,
lsilJ. f rank t laus. plaintiff in the fore
KoihHT entitled cm imc, tiled bis petition
in tne District court or enss county
Nebraska, amount you, the object, pur
pose and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree from said Court removing
clouds from and ipilellnwr the title of
record to lot live do and three (3) feet
off of nnd alontf the west side of lot
four (4, In block elKhteen (IS), In tho
Citv of Pliittsmouth, lass County Ne-
.braska. In plaintiff, as nitalnst you and
to exclude and enjoin you and each of
you from ever assertion or cliilmlnx
anv rlcht, title or interest therein ad
verse to plaintiff and for such other
and further relief hs may be Just and
eiiultable.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the lfith day of
December. 1912, or the alienations con
tallied In said petition will bo taken as
true and a decree rendered as prayed
for therein.
Dnted: November 4th, 191?.
KltANK CLAPS, Plaintiff
llv JOHN M. I.KTDA, Ills Attorney.
ASKS MANSION
MAINTENANCE
GovErnor Aldrich Will Recom
mend it for Kis Successor.
ESTIMATE FOR LEGISLATURE.
Governor Elect Pledged by Party Plat
form Not to Accept State Funds for
Expenses of Residence While in Of
fice Nemaha for Apples.
Lincoln, Nov. 21. Although Govern
or elect John II. Morehead la pledged
not to accept a legislative appropria
tion lor the running expenses of the
executive mansion, Governor Aldrich
has decided to make provision that his
successor shail have the same allow
ance he has enjoyed.
An estimate, prepared in the govern
or's office and filed in the state aud
itor's office showing the amount need
ed for the coming biennium contains
in item for $5,500 for the maintenance
of the mansion, Including servant
hire, $1,000 for traveling expenses and
Jj'Ji for contingent outlays.
The estimate, prepared under the
direction of the governor, also calls
for $10,000 in salaries and $2,000 to
meet the ordinary expenses of the gov
ernor's office.
It is supposed In the governor's of
fice that whl'e Mr. Morehead will re
fuse to accept the state funds for
maintenance of his residence, he will
;ot assume financial responsibility for
th" permanent Improvements which
ni-0 made tr the mansion. The legisla
ture will prol'nMv provide for a suf
ficient amour.t for the physical tip-
hei'j) of the mansion.
More for School for Deaf.
Superintendent P. A. Booth of the
stiito school for the deaf at Omaha re-
potts a deficiency of $3,000 for the bi
ennium now ending. He also asks for
$2,0i)ii additional this year for salaries
of officials connected with hia Institu
tion. In all he asks an increase of $14.-
00(1 over the appropriation made two
year; ago.
In the estimate of Secretary of State
"U'ait it is r.sked that provision be
made for another clerk In his office to
Issue automobile licenses, that work
row being paid for out of the general
office expense. He asks an extra $1,
000 for this, the automobile license
clerk's position now being occupied by-
Miss Wait.
Nem.iha for Apples.
Nemaha was the banner Nebraska
apple county this year, according to
the statistics compiled In the office of
the state lalior buroau. The county
rroduced 1.209.4S3 bushels. They are
valued now it $1 per bushel and is
twice the amount gathered In any oth-,
cr county of the state.
The close competitors of Nemaha
were. Otoe, rr;C.2S() bushels; Richard
son, Z21,?,o bushels; Pawnee. 393.381"
buslieh; Johnson, 3jG,720 bushels;
Cass. bushels; Gage, 23(?,3rli
bushels; Lancaster, 294,738 bushels.
The total apple production In Ne
braska this year Is estimated at 7.-
378,809 btishels. This does not ap
proach tho 1911 crop, when nearly 10,
000,000 bushels were taken from Ne
braska orchards.
State Highway Commission.
In session here the Nebraska State
Auiomomlle association formally pre
sented a bill which will be Introduced
!n the next legislature in the associa
tion's fight for better, roads In Nebras
ka. It contemplates the establishment
of a state htghway commission, to be
composed of three members appointed
by the governor, to serve without
pay and to work out some uniform
and comprehensive system of perma
nent mad building In Nebraska.
Grand Island was chosen for the
1913 meeting. The following officers
were elected: President, A. P. Over
paarrt of Fremont; vice presidents,
Lee Huff of Omaha and C. E. Parlsoe
of Mlnden; socretary. O. C. Turner of
Omahn; treasurer, E. R. Wilson of
Omaha.
American Sunday School Union Meets.
The western district of the Amer
Iran Sunday School union, embracing
tho four states of Nebrnska. Iowa,
South Dakota nnd Wyoming, began Its
annual conference here with an attend
anc(- of fifty delegates from outside
the state. The conference will con
tinue nine days. The meeting will
bring to the city the Rev. W. W. John
son, superintendent of the lakes dis
trlct. Chicago; the Rev. G. P. Williams,
ferreta- of missions, Philadelphia:
the Rev. J. O. Ferris, northern district.
Minneapolis: Walter S. Athearn,
Drako university, Pes Moines; L. O.
Lock wood, missionary of American
Sundav School union, Hot Springs, S.
13., nnd others.
Municipal League Meets.
The League of Nebraska Municipal
ities held an nnntial convention In
Lincoln, with thirty-five representa
tives of n score or more of Nebraska
towns nd cities In attendance. Tele
phone cnnd'Mons In the state wos the
principal theme City Attorney S'ama
of Wy.more nir.de the point that tho su
preme court p'lould be risked to decide
whether or not the state railway com
mission, Instead of the city councils
Should control telephone companies
operating undnr franchises granted be
foro the passase of the act creating
the railway commission.
Minnie Hauck, Opera Singer, Dead. -New
York, Nov. 21. Mine. Minnie
Hauck, former grand opera singer,
dlud in Munich.
