A
CHRISTMAS.
Children of the Sunday Schools
Give Entertainment.
Song and Interesting Recitation ara the
Order of Thing, and With Appearance
of Santa Class the Children Have a
Happy Evening Other New of In
terest. A large audience assembled at the
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing to witness the cantata, "An Even
ing With Sania Ciaus," presented by
the children of the Sunday school,
under the directorship of Miss Flor
ence White. The cantata is a very
clever bit of musical comedy boys
impersonating- several nationalities,
dressed in native costume paying their
respects to Santa Ciaus being a pleas
ing feature. A troop of little boys
dressed as "Brownies" were also most
entertaining, the little folks entering
into the spirit of fu, comporting them
selves like the genuine article.
Several beautiful solos and duets by
the older pupils diversified the pro
gram. Well acted selections from
Motber Goose, noticeably the "stuffed
pig," supposed to have been stolen by
"Tom, the Piper's Son," "Jack and
Gill" and "Little Bo Peep" made
their apperance to the great delight
of the children and the grown-up por
tion of the audience. Miss Claire
Dovey made a beautiful and graceful
queen and sang very sweetly.
The little folks all did remarkably
well, and great credit is due Miss
White, who presided at the piano, and
also directed the stage presentation.
Santa Ciaus was, of course, the center
of attraction, and was quite at home
in the role assigned him, singing a
baritone solo most acceptably and dis
pensing the baskets of eugar plums to
the happy children, who dispersed de
lighted with their evening's enter
men t.
At the Methodist Church.
The Christmas services Saturday
evening at the Methodist church were
very elaborate, and the attendance
was lage. The program rendered by
the children of the Sunday school
classes was a fine one. It consisted of
songs, recitations, etc., one of the
features being the newsboy song. In
thi9 part a class appeared in tbe
ragged costumes of the newsboy,
carrying copies of The News and Post,
wbich they offered for sale. Margaret
Waugh concluded the program with a
solo, entitled "Good Night."
Santa Ciaus then announced his
presence in tbe gallery of the church
by the ringing of bells. He made his
way to the front amid a merry jingle,
and presented each of the children
with a sack of candy and 'an orange.
This Santa' Ciaus was a very success
ful one his make-up being considered
almost perfect.
German Presbyterian Church.
While no Santa Ciaus appeared at
this church, the large Christmas tree
loaded with dainty presents made tbe
hearts of tbe little ones glad. The
children of the Suoday school classes
also rendered a fine program Christ
mas eve, which consisted of eongs and
recitations. At the conclusion of the
program, they were each presented
with a good-sized sack of candy, nuts,
eto. liav. liatz delivered a very ap
propriate Christmas sermon yesterday
morning.
OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE.
Congressman Barkett Laboring For a Fub-
. lie Building- For This City.
Following is tbe bill introduced by
Congrebsman Burkett on December 8.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds
and ordered to be printed. Mr. Bur
kett is going to exert every effort to
secure this building for Plattsmouth,
and it is believed be will be success
ful:
t
"A bill for the erection of a public
building at the city of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, and for other purposes.
"Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
states 01 America in congress as
sembled. That the secretary of tbe
treasury be, and he hereby is, author
ised to purchase a site and to cause to
be erected at the city of Plattsmouth,
in the state of Nebraska, a suitable
building for the use and accommoda
tlon of the postofflce and other gov
ernment office in said city, with fire
proof vaults extending to each story,
the site and the building thereon,
when completed according to plans
and specifications to be previously
made and approved by the secretary
of the treasury, not to exceed the cost
of seventy-five thousand dollars: Pro
vided, That there shall be an open
pace not less than fifty feet upon
very side of said building, including
treetB and alleys, and that no part of
aid sum shall be expended until a
valid title to said site shall be vested
in tbe United States and the state of
Nebraska shall cede to the United
States exclusive jurisdiction over the
same, during the time the United
States shall be or remain the owner
thereof, for all purposes except tbe
adminlstaatlon of tbe criminal laws of
aid state and the service of any civil
process therein."
Mrs. O. T. Wilson died very sud
denly at her borne at Weeping Water
at 2 o'clock this morning. She had
been in her usual health, having
pent Christmas with friends in Wa
bash, returning at 10 o'clock last
night. Heart disease is supposed to
have caused death. She was about
forty years of age.
Sample gloves and mittens at less
than factory prices at Wm. Herold &
Son's. Our liberal discount enables
us to sell them at less than other deal
ers buy. Come and let us convince.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
A. W. At wood sells glass.
A. W. At wood sells the best paint
on earth.
Walter Koon. tbe photographer, is
quite ill.
A. W. Atwood sells pure drugs and
the best patent medicines.
Saturday was a record breaker for
the Plattsmouth Telephone company.
There were over 1.400 calls at the ex
change on that day.
Frank Hay ward, the brakeman who
had his arm amputated at the Perkins
house several days ago, is able to be
up and around again.
Judge G. M. Spurlock has rented
office rooms in the Doyey block and
at the expiration of his term of office
will again engage la tbe practice of
law.
Star lodge No. 4, D. of H., will bare
public installation of officers and give
a dance on the evening of January 4.
Dtcce tickets 25 cents; oyster supper
15 cents.
UeWitt's L:Ule Early Risers purify
tbe blood, clean the liver, invigorate
the system. Famous little pills for
constipation and liver troubles. F. G.
Frlcke & Co.
Call on Attorney T S Becker for in
surance in old line companies. Collec
tions given prompt attention. Notary
public. Anheuser-Busch block, Fourth
and Main streets.
Have you examined Bennett &Tutt'a
holiday roods? If not you do so at
once. Tbey have tbe finest line of
decorated China and fancy ware that
was ever brought to Plattsmouth.
James L. Barton, county treasurer
elect, will occupy the Schildknecbt
property in the Third ward, formerly
occupied by A. L. Munirer. The lat
ter will move to Omaha in a few days.
Samuel Fletcher, who has been ill
for some time, was reported to be very
low this afternoon. The attending
physician stated that he could not live
but a few hours. He is suffering with
consumption.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eada entertained
at. Christmas dinner the letter's
mother and sisters of Omaha and
Morgan Schrack and wife of Denver,
Mrs. Schrack formerly being Miss
George Oliver.
J. A. Murray, chief of the fire de
partment, was the recipient on Chris
mas eve of a very fine rocking chair,
presented to him by his brother fire
men. The gift is prized very highly
by Mr. Murray.
In biliousness, Ilerbine.by expelling
from the body the excess of bile and
acids, improves the assimilative pro
cesses, purifies the blood, and tones up
and strengthens the entire system
Price 50c. F. G. Frlcke & Co.
The funeral of the late Patrick:
Shields was held at St John's Calho
Ho church at 2 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, conducted by Father Carney
and interment was made in the Catho
lic cemetery. There were a large
number of sympathizing friends fol
lowed the remains to the last resting
place.
..Mrs. Levings gave a fine Christmas
dinner to the Waterman and Duke
families yesterday. There were just
thirteen seated at the feast and this
fact caused some discussion as to that
unlucky number. The feast was much
enjoyed, however.notwithstinding the
bad luck which the number present
is said to indicate.
DEATH OF PAT
SHEILDS.
Passes Away la Presbyterian
la Omaha.
From Saturday's Daily.
Hospital
Patrick Sheilds, a resident of this
city for over twenty years, died In the
Presbyterian bospltal in Omaha last
nigbt,wnere he had been taking treat
ment. Tbe cause of his death was
cancer of the etomach. He had
been suffering with the mal
ady about fuur months. but
not until a little over two months ago
was it known what his ailment was, as
he did not consult a pbysiolaa for
some time. The disease had too strong
a hold cn blm to be checked.
lie leaves a wile and Jive young
children, the youngest being about
three months of age. He was a mem
ber of Trio lodge No. 84. A. O. U. W
in which order he carried t2,000 in
surance.
The body will arrive here at 6:27
this evening, but funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
A Pioneer's Death. v
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. M. M. Hasemeier died at the
home of her son. Dr. J. A. Hasemeier,
in Louisville at 2:45 yesterday after
noon at the advanced age of seven ty
two years, after ao illness of several
weeks.
Deceased was born in Washington
county, Deleware, and removed to In
diana when quite young and, with her
husband, came to Nebraska in 1867,
settling in this city. After a short
residence here they removed to Louis
ville and have lived there ever since.
Her husband preceded her to the
other world five years ago.
Three children are -left to mourn
her demise B. S. Hasemeier of Green
wood, Dr. J. A. Hasemeier of Louis
ville and Mrs. James Robertson of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church in Louisville tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Cal
vert officiating.
There are few ailments so uncom
fortable as piles, but tbey can easily
be cured by using Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment. Belief follows its use.
and any one suffering from piles can
not afford to neglect to give it a trial.
Price, 60o in bottles; tubes 75c F. G.
Frlcke & Co.
OPERA
BOUSE
ASSURED
C.
C. Parmele to Begin Work
in the Early Spring:.
Bonding to Be Situated J oat West of the
Hotel Riley Will Have a Seating; Ca
pacity of l.SOO and Will Be of Mod
ern Architecture Will Pnt In Electric
Light Plant.
It is now a settled fact that Platts
mouth will have an opera house
within the next year that will be a
credit to the city.
The building will be erected by
Charles C Parmele upon tbe lots ad
jacent to the Hotel Riley on the west.
The question whether or not he would
erect the building has been hinging
on being able to get possession of the
west twenty-two feet, but the purchase
of this was consummated yesterday.
The building will have a seating ca
pacity of 1,200, with a frontage of
sixty-six feet, ocoupyicg three lots,
and will run back to a depth of some
eighty feet and will be a building of
which every citizen can point with
prida.
It is the intention of Messrs C C and
T E Parmele to install a light plant
with which to furnish light for both
the opera house and Hotel Riley. Tbe
service would be an all right one and
will be very fine."
HDBDOCK ITEMS.
Dr. II. C. Madding was an Omaha
visitor last week.
Our merchants report a most excel
lent holiday trade.
George Utt took a load of hides to
the Lincoln market Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Miller, who has been
quite ill with pneumonia, is rapidly
getting well.
The shooting match last Thuroday
was well attended, many of the Louis
ville and Elm wood sports being in at
tendance.
A fine girl baby made its appearance
last Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Meben. Mother and child
are doing well.
Walter Stolz of Milford spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting the family
of Arthur Rikll. These visits are be
coming quite frequent of late.
The revival meetings held here now
by Rev. Brooker, the cowboy
preacher, are drawing crowded houses
and will redound to much good to this
community.
The dedication services last Sundny
by Bishop Dubs, assisted by several
preachers from abroad, were largely
attended, the church being crowded
at tbe three meetings, and the necea
sary amount to free the church from
debt was readily raised owing much
however, to tbe generosity of Mothe
F. Wolf.
While we are sorry to note the de
parture of our esteemed fellow citizen
Herman Schmidt, who intends to farm
afain. vet we are pleased to learn
that his place will be taken in ou
midst by the family of John Hoy, who
has purchased the home recently
built by Mr. S.,'p3ying 91,800 for the
same.
ALVO ITEMS.
The voune people are enjoying the
fine skating on Mr. Parcell's "pond
east of town.
S. L. Say expects to start for Ohio
Wednesday to visit his father, who
dangerously ill.
is
Jim Manners, who has been visiting
relatives in Iowa for the past month
returned Monday evening.
Li Grippe is. very prevalent in this
vicinity at present, causing a very
noticeable decrease in the school at
tendance, especially in the country
schools.
A team belonging to Moses Keefer
broke loose from the hitch rack at the
Dunkard church Sunday night, and
ran home, completely destroying1 the
new carriage to which tbey were at
tached, j
ine m. tt. cnurcD is preparing an
extensive program for Christmas eve.
and are making every effort to make
tbe exercises this year tbe most at
tractive they have ever given.
Rev. Orrll, of. the Grace M. E
church at Lincoln, guve a lecture here
Friday evening. His subject was
Our Flag," and bis discourse wa
very interesting and instructiva Rev.
Orrll was pastor of the church here
about five years ago, and all took ad
vantage of the opportunity to hear
him again.
Toang Woman's Death.
Mrs. Gertrude Sage Stultz died at 4
a. m. Christmas morning, after a short
illness with quick consumption, at the
age of twenty years.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Harvey Sage, and was mar
ried about three months ago to Dick
Stultz Iler death is an extremely
sad one, coming, as it did, so soon
after she was married, when so bright
a future was before her. The funeral
was held from the home of her parents
in the west part of town at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and interment was made
in Oak Hill, Elder Dungan officiating
Tbe bereaved young husband and
other relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community in their hour of
sorrow.
Aroand the World.
rw w
4 .ussian minister of r&i!wv
has prepared a time-table showing that
when the Trans-Siberian railway is
fnished the journey around the world
can be made in thirty-three days.
Demand for Laborers.
The demand for laborers throughout
all sections of the west continues io
he greatly In excess of the supply, in
spite of the fact that the winter season
la coming on.
HIS INJURIES PROVE FATAL
James Long's Death Followed an Injury
Sustained One Month Ago.
James B. Long, wbol injury was
chronicled in The News oue month
ago, died on Saturday at his home in
Junction City, Kan., from the effects
of tbe same. The body, accompanied
by bis widow and brother-in-law. Lew
Thompson, arrived here this morning.
The funeral was in charge of Trio
lodge No. 84, A. O. U. W , of which
deceased was a member. The services
were conducted by Elder Dungan at
the Christian church and interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Deceased was a resident of this city
for a number of years, during wbich
time he was employed by the electric
light company. He removed to Junc
tion City two years ago and was doing
the same line of work at that place up
to the time of hi" injury. He was do
ing line work and tbe falling of a pole
was the cause of bis injury. It was
not thought his injuries were serious
at first, but it was later found that he
was hurt internally.
He was a member of the A. O. U. W.
and Fraternal Union societies, carry
ing $2,000 insurance in the former and
$1,200 in the latter. He was thirty
ei?ht years old.
His motber and three brothers of
Gretna were in attendance at the
funeral.
PERSONAL, MENTION.
Mis9 Blanch Sullivan visited in
Omaha this afternoon.
Clyde and Gerald Drew of Omaha
spent Christmas in the city.
Miss Maud Rennie of Omaha is visit
ing at her home io this city.
C. II. King of Chicago is a guest at
tbe home of J. M. Patterson.
Miss Claire Drummond of D3adwo d
is in the city the guest of relatives.
Postmaster C. H. Smith spent Christ
mas day with relatives in Lincoln.
Miss Lucie Sorby of Kmsa9 City is
v'siting Mrs. McElwain and family.
Frank Hawksworth and wife of Mc
Cook are in the city visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richey of
Louisville spent Christmas in the city.
G. E. Black, the feed store man,
made a trip to Omaha this afternoon.
T. E. Parmele returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to Chi
cago. A. W. Atwood went to Lincoln this
afternoon to spend a few days with
friends.
Frank Davis of Weeping Water
spent Christmas with his parents in
this city.
Ed Streight of Lincoln spent Christ
mas with his parents, II. J. Streight
and wife.
Fred Kroehler, jr., with his fumily,
wa down from Havelock to spend
Christmas.
Gene Williams came over from Val
liscn, I., yesterday for a visit with
his parents.
S. H. Haller of Iron wood, Mich. , Is
in the city the guest of the family of
F. E. White.
Miss Eiitb Graham of Chicago
spent Christmas at the home of Mrs
Perry Walker.
Fred Morgan and wife spent Christ
mas in Nebraska City with Mrs. Mor
gan's pareuts.
Dan MtCillan, who is working in
Wymore, came in to spend Christmas
with bis parents.
Mrs. M. J. Roan of Piaiuview, Neb
is in the city visiting her parents, Ed
Martin and wife.
Hermaa Kleit9ch and family of
Weeping Water spent Christmas with
relatives in the city.
Harry Birtbold and wife spent
Christmas at Nehawka, tbe guests of
Hi Adams aod family.
Charles Beeson, whe is employed in
a law office io Creston, la., is visiting
his parents in this city.
John Dutton and wife came down
from Fremont Saturday and are visit
ing relatives in the city.
C. E. Harrison and wife of Nebraska
City were the guests on Christmas of
Thomas Walling and wife.
Dave McEatee ate Christmas turkey
with bis parents in this city. He is
working in tbe state house.
M. A. McElwain of Kansas City is
visiting over Christmas with his
motber and other relatives.
Miss Alice Macomb of Omaha,
cout-in of Mi89 Grace Walker, was the
guest of the latter yesterday.
Mies Mollie Ballance of German
town is visiting with the family of her
uncle, William Ballance, in this city.
H. R. Neitzel and wife of Murdock,
ate Christmas dinner with the latter'a
parents, Landlord Guthmann and wife.
Loren Davis came in from Colorado
City, Colo., Saturday evenine. He
will visit his parents during tbe holi
days.
S. H. Atwood and family of Lincoln
ate Christmas turkey with tbe for
mer's parents, William Atwood and
wife.
Charles Rhode, who is employed on
the Leavenworth Times, spent Christ
mis in the city the guest of his mother
and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of
Havelock were tbe guests on Christ
mas of -the latter 8 parents, C. W.
Green and wife.
George Smith, who is employed in
tbe Union Pacific shops in Omaha, ate
Christmas dinner with his parents, D.
B Smith and wife.
County Superintendent G. L. Farley
will go to Lincoln tomorrow morning
to attend the meeting of tbe state
teachers association.
Mrs M. J. Mason, daughter Laura
of Burlington and daughter Clara of
Omaha, were the guest yesterday of
the former's daughter, Mrs. 6. F.
Houseworth aod family.
J. A. Donelan,wife and little daugh
ter of Weeping Water were the guests
on Christmas of Mrs. Donelan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White.
Dave Hawksworth arrived home
Sunday from Detroit, Mich., where
he has a lucrative position with the
Peninsula Car company as draughts
man. Eugene Weckbach of Denver was
the guest of his uncle, A H. Week
bach, yesterday, returning to his
home this afternoon. He is employed
in a bank in Denver.
Henry Tartsch came in from Mo-
Cook Sunday morning and will visit
relatives a week. Mrs. Tartsch has
been here several weeks and will re
turn home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Borland, who
have been visiting in this city for sev
eral days with their daughter, Mrs.
R. M. Dungan, departed this morning
for their home at Exeter, Neb.
D. R. Churchill and wife of Daven
port, Neb., are here for a holiday visit
with the former's parents, Levi
Churchill and wife, and A M. Holmes
and wife, Mrs. Churchill's parents.
POLISHINCJ PETRIFIED WOOD.
Tom of It Are Shipped from Ariaoaa
to a Sooth Dakota Factory.
The polishing works of this city Is
now engaged on the stupendous job of
getting out 11,000.000 worth of polished
chalcedony, or petrified wood, to be
taken to the Paris exposition. This
petrified wood is hauled from Its na
tive heath in Arizona, a distance of
sixty-five miles, to a railroad, and then
shipped to this city to Le cut and pol
ished. It is shipped here in great logs
and stumps, weighing many tons each.
Just as they have lain for many ages
during the process required by nature
to turn the wood Into beautiful and
variegated colors of stone. The pro
cess of sawing the stone up in shape
for polishing is most tedious, the huge
machinery used for the purpose being
able to saw only from an inch to three
Inches a day into it. After being cut
and polished the stone is worked up
into every conceivable shape, from cuff
buttons to tops for center tables and
great columns, which cost a small for
tune. The great exhibit which is to
be made in Paris will be a wonderful
advertisement for Sioux Falls, for the
reason that nowhere else on earth Is
there machinery miniircth. yet deli
cate enough to saw, polish ;ind put Into
dhape the variety of articles that will
be on exhibition. Sioux Falls Jour
nal. Tea In China.
In all these years of tea-drinking ea
has not been drunk at meals in China.
The water from which It is made is
always freshly boiled and used as soon
as it reaches the boiling point.
Taka Your Cfcoloa.
As far as comfort goes, there Isn't
any difference between marrying for
money -without love and marrying for
lovs without money.
Holiday goods at Atwood's drug
store.
Legal Kotlce.
Whereas, Tbe electors of Cass county, Ne
braska, on tbe 8th day ot June. A. D.. 1888. at a
special election, called pursuant to law, for the
purpose ot voting upon propositions to authorize
the issuance and sale of county bonds in the sum
of SM0.UUU.00 to construct a court house in Cass
county, and to authorize the levy of a tax to pay
principal ana interest oi sucn Donas, aid au
thorize the said county ot Cass to issue, negoti
ate and sell eighty bonds of said county, each of
the denomination of one thousand dollars, to be
dated January 1st. 1890, to be payable twenty
years alter taeir saia a me, out reaeemaDie as
the option of said county at any time after ten
years from their said date, each bond to bear In
terest at the rate of five per cent per annum, in
terest payable annually on the first day in Janu
ary in each year; said interest to be evidenced by
twenty coupons attached to each bond, principal
and interest ot saia Donas to De payaDie at the
fiscal ageocv of the state of Neoraska, in the
city of New York, in the state of New York, and
authorizing the levy annually of sufficient taxes
on tbe property in said county subject to taxa
tion, to pay the annual interest on said bonds,
and to accumulate a sinking fund for the re
demption of said bonds at their maturity. The
money arising from the sale of said bonds to be
used for the use of ssid county in construction
ot a court house, as aforesaid And.
Whereas, The said commissioners, acting for
and on behalf of said county, and under the au
thority of the powers vested in them by said
election and the law. did issue said court house
bonds in all particulars In strict conformity with
the law and conditions as aforesaid, and did
cause said bonds, eighty in number and each of
the denomination of one thousand dollars, with
interest coupons attached, to be registered in the
office of the auditor of Dublic accounts for the
state of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Nebraska. And.
Whereas, ine said eighty bonds, with cou
pons attached, as aforesaid, so issued and regis
tered, were by the said county sold to the state
of Nebraska, through its Board of Educational
Lands and Funds, and are now held and owned
by said state ot Nebraska. And,
Whereas. There is now owing on said bonds
the sum of eighty thousand dollars principal,
and,
Whereas. There is now in the sinking fund
levied tor the payment of the principal sum of
said bonds, and available for the redemption
thereof, the sum of hfteen thousand dollars, and.
Whereas. The said sum of fifteen thousand
dollars will be applied on or before January 1st,
iyuu, to tne redemption oi said Donas, numbered
1 to la. Inclusive, leaving ot said bonds those
numbered lo ta su, inclusive, and aggregating
sixty-five thousand dollars, wholly unpaid, and.
Whereas. 1 he rate ot interest for the uaa of
money has declined since the issuance ot said
bonds, so tnat tne said sixty-nve thousand dol
lars still remaining unpaid alter applying the
avails of said sinking fund to the redemntfon of
said nonas nurooerca l io la. inclusive, can be
taken up, paid off and refunded by the issuance
and sale 9! county refunding bonds in said sum
of sixty-hve thousand dollars at an interest an
Dually ot not to exceed four per cent, interest
navable semi-annuallv. which said bonds may be
sold, or exenangea lor saia anginal uumi iu w,
hands of the state of Nebraska; therefore, be if
Resolved. That the said county of Cass shall
apply the fifteen thousand dollars now on hand
in its county court house bond sinking fund to
the payment and redemption of bonds numbered
n iv inclusive, of said bonds, and that there
r . . . 1 1 - I , 1 J
shall be issued and sold by the county commis
sioners OI saia county sixty-rive county reiuna-
ing bonds, eacn 01 tne denomination ot one
thousand dollars, payable to bearer, due in
twenty years from date, but the county to have
the option of paying off and redeeming not to
exceed five of said bonds annually after their
date, to bear interest at not to exceed four per
cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually.
and interest coupons to be attached to eacn ot
said bonds; that said refunding bonds shall be
issued as soon as lawfully may be, and either ex-
rhaniml fnr the olrl and outstanding court house
bonds at not less than par, or be sold at not less
than nar and the money arising irora sucn saia
to be expended in paying off. taking up and can
n;n h nnnaM mtirt house bonds as alore
said: that 11 tne saia commusmucii ..;, in
clude that more advantageous terms tnan as
above may be secured for such bonds and that
thev mav still be sold or exchanged at par such
mnrm (..nrahl. nnnditinna will be added.
urlH. That nhiectinns to the issuance and
sale of such refunding bonds as aforesaid may
be made by any taxpayer of Cass county on or be-
ore the loth day 01 January, A. v. sucn no-
lections to be in writing1 and filed with the
county clerk in his office in the court house at
Plattsmouth. and such ohixetions. if any there
be, will be heard by the county commissioners in
their rooms in the court house aforesaid at the
hour ot 10 o'clock a. m.. January 10th. 1900.
That notice of said orooosed action by the
commissioners shall be given by publishing a
nv of the aforesaid resolutions lor two wecas
before January 10th. 1900. in the Semi-Weekly
News and Plattsmouth Journal.
blOKGI vv. 1 utnu,
J. P. Falter.
Tui
JlNlK ZlNK.
County Commissioners.
Attest : Jambs Robbtson.
County Clerk.
IlliiiP
6. E.
ORMS
Fcr 20 Years Has Led ell
a.XXi
Prepared!,,- JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.
p
Geringr & Co., Druggists.
Subscribe for The Evening News
..10c a week 40c a month
Notice.
Tbe undersigned will receive bids
up to January 5, 1900, for taking down
the building known as the Pacific
house. For particulars see specifica
tions at Perkins house, li ght re
served to reject any or all bids.
In the meantime will offer the house
for sale, and, if sold, will pay, tbe low
est one responsible bidder 95 for h's
trouble. P. R. Guthmann.
Do you want to fix your rooms up
this season? Of course you do, and it
is probably high time fcr it. You in
tend to buy wall pipet V And buy an
other paper in two or tbree years?
Now, let me talk to you about haying
a nice decorated house, stylish and
up-to-date and save much money on
it. Get your rooms painted and deco
rated in a modern style and you are
through with your bouse for many
years. Don't paper every two years
and ruin your plaster with it. Call on
Liouis Ottnat for full explanation of
the economy of frescoed rooms. He
has the experience of many years and
a great many references in town
Plattsmouth telephone 253.
Shinn keeps a full supply of candies,
fruits and nuts. Perkins house block.
Barllngtoa Boot Holiday Rates.
Holiday rates
Via Burlington route
Dec. 23. 24, 25, 30, 31 and Jan. 1,
Between stations not more
Than 200 miles apart.
Liberal return limit.
See nearest agent.
Deba to Speak Io Plattsmoath.
The local socialist club has arranged
to have Eugene V. Debs, the great
labor champion, apeak here on Jan
uary 12, and it is expected that a large
crowd will turn out and hear him.
Tbe socialist club of this city now has
a membership of about sixty-five, hav
ing been organised one year ago.
Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., saved
his child's lifo by One Minute Cough
Core. Doctors had given her up to
die with croup. It's an infallible cure
for cougbs. colds, grip, pneumonia.
bronchitis and throat and lung
troubles. Relieves at once. F. G.
Frlcke & Co.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
LaBelle glove cl eaner. For sale only
by Wm. Herold & Son headquarters
for kid gloves; all the reliable makes
and leading shades. Gloves of $1 and
upward guaranteed.
Tbree hundred pair men's sample
gloves and mitts just received at Wm
Herold & Son's and will oe sold at ex
actly wholesale prices.
FILE YOUR WANTS.
' (Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-half 1) cent per word
for each insertion.)
LOST A
Droege.
German letter addressed to Eniil
Finder leare at post office.
rOR EXCHANGE 190 acres of clear land in
r central Nebraska for vacant lots or other
property in
Plattsmouth. Enquire at News ol-
n
ce or address "Owner," Box 918. Flattsmoutn.
6et Ready
for New Years
The next day upon which big din-
a I IT a
nerd are in oraer is new xearsaay.
I want to inform the public that I will
be prepared for the emergency and
can furnish anything desired In tbe
MEAT OR POULTRY
In fact there is no time that you can
not be suited in my shop. A trial
will be convincing.
Excelsior Meat Market.
M. L. JOHNSON, Prop,
Uncle Sam
will have to go down deep
in his pocket to meet the appro
priations for the coming" year.
You'll not have to go very deep
to gret one of those new
Tarn O'Shanta Caps
for the little boy or girl. This
is as deep as you will have to go,
50c. We have Turkish Toques
at 30c and 50c.
W6S60U & Son.
WHITE'S
CREAM
VERMIFUGE
Host In Qnantity. Bent In'
Worm Remedies. VoM -ir
DXtXTOOZBTS.
er
.lity.
FRICKE & CO.
DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENTS
will cure Blind, Bleeding; ami It-liing Files It absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching t once, nets as a poultice, frives
instant relief. Prepared only for Piles and Itching of the
private parts. Every box is warranted. Judge Coons, of
Maysville, Ky , snys: "Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint
ment cured me after years of suffering." Sold by druggists
sent by mail on receipt of price. 5o cents and f 1.00 per box.
1S&W : ADVERTISEMENTS
1 calsavvI
Cleans? uu butifi tta hair.
Promote !aurien rrowth.
Never Fa!!i to Beatore Oray
n.ir ta 111 Youthful Color.
(Cure nip l rar hair iallwf.
HOWELL'S
Mi-Kawf
l-t pleasant to
take, prompt
to relieve.
Safe ;for all
apes.
Hure toe u re.
8
TREET HATS for $125
Worth $2 25. $2 50 and $3.00
.Pattern Hats.
Worth S7 and tH; for 9 1 SO and
....ALSO A FINE LINE OF...
Hats frcm $1.50 to $3
....AT THE
E,
Main Street, but. Fourth and Fifth.
Oysters-
Arc Njw Ij Season.
00:00
The day of the Ostt r Strw
is once more at hand and
Plattsmouth people know
wbero to get the best on
tbe market, and that is at. ..
John
Schiappacasse's,
Leonard Block.
He a'so carries a complete
stock of Fresh....
Fruits and Candies,
Cigars and
Tobacco.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
fine
Chinaware
XXX
When in need of China
Goods of any description
be sure and call at our
store. We have a fine line
and can please you.
XXX
Groceries-
We have anything: you
want ....
XXX
A. CLARK.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
JOHN WATERMAN,
....DEALER IN....
Lumber and Coal
Mendota Coal, $4.50
Hard Coal, - - 9.00
ooooo
Yards in rear of Waterman block.
lltl