7.
SHOES FOR
EVERYBODY
In making yourjselection of Christ
mas presents your attention is called to
our handsome stock of footwear. Our
aim is to keep our stock up to date at
all times, and for the holiday shopping
a visit to our store will well repay you
for the time spent.
FETZER'S SHOE STORE.
We do First Clnss Shoe Repairing.
HE RESTS IN PEACE
LITTLE LOCALS.
BUYS ROAD TO GULF
Home Canned Fruit
Note the prices below. First class
iroods at low cost.
New crop English walnuts 20c lb.
Fresh dates 10c lb.
Fresh I-'igs 10c lb.
Home made jelly, per glass 10c
Home canned peaches, 1 qt. Mason jar.25c
Home canned Fears, lqt. Mason jar. .HOc
Large can Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c
Large can Plymouth baked beans.. .10c
Mali's Cash Store
j Remains of William W,
Interred Saturday at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
I The mortal remains of William Wil
i son Slater were laid to rest in Oak Hill
: cemetery last Saturday, after a most
! impressive funeral service at the Metho
1 dist church, conducted by Rev. A. A.
! Randall, pastor. A large concourse of
sympathizing friends gathered at the
church before the hour started for the
service. An honorary escort composed
of members of the G. A. R. preceded
the acting pall bearers as they tenderly
bore the remains from the late resi
dence of the deceased to the church.
The acting pall bearers were C. E.
Wescott. George Dodge, Frank
Schlater, D. C. Morgan, J. E. Doug
lass and John bchulhof. vocal music
was furnished by the Euterpians. Rev.
Randall spoke words of comfort to the
bereaved relatives and friends and
dwelt on the noble and en
dearing qualities of the deceased. He
was a brave soldier, a kind husband
and a true and loyal citizen. Whether
duty called to great or small things
"Billy" Schlater was quick to respond
He was equally careful in the discharge
of the minor affairs of life as to the
graver responsibilities which came to
him. Hi3 disposition was always genial.
his countenance frank and open. The
speaker said that no eulogy from him
could add anything to that which the
life of the deceased had already pro
nounced. The floral tributes were
beautiful and profuse indicating in
slight measure the warm esteem in
which the deceased was held by his
friends.
; C. A. Marshall, dentist.
Slater January magazines are ready at Ir-
, it in a, - - "i
' Photo card views of Plattsmouth," 2
br oc at Nemetz & Co's.
! G. W. Snyder of near Mynard was in ' Jim Hill has accomplished a bit of
the city Saturday, looking after some i strategy which will extend the Burling-
lmportant business matters. ton system to the Gulf. For the sum
J. Hill Has Closed a Deal
. Whereby Burlington Will
Be Extended South.
Photo post cards of Taft at Platts-1 west with the Gulf- at the same
mnnth Vnw nn lTin HiffAiwit ElVUlg- HIS
. Nemetz & Co. . next
Time- Table
Plattdir.outh, Nebraska
TRAIN'S GOIN'G KAST i
Nu. :: Pacific Junction 2:55 p. in.
No. 2 Local Express, to Iowa points. Chi
cago and the east C:03 p. in.
No. 4 Lincoln to Pacific Junction, con
necting with poinU north, east
and aouth iExcept Sunday) a. m. ;
No. Vtt From Omaha 3:50 p. in. I
No. 20 Freight to I'acilic Junction 4:1." p. m. j
No. 0 ThrJUjfh v"tibul eprca S:0S a. m.
No. M KroniUmaha !-".o j.. m. ;
TRAILS GOING VK?T j
No. t'J lxcal expres. daily. Omaha. Lin
coln. Wray. Col., and intermediate
h tat ion H-" a. in.
o. 7 Kant mail. Omaha and Lincoln j
(Exct-pt Sunday) Vl:' P. tn. ;
No. XI I .ocal -x pretiM. l.ouU villi". Ashland j
Wahnonb! Schuyler S:'tt)p. m. I
No. :V I .oral freight. 1ar Crek j
Ixiuisvillo and South Pond 7:10 a. ni .
Iai!y. except Sunday.
DISCOUNT
Commencing with
Nov. 2 I will give
25 per cent ofT on
all trimmed hats.
E.B.MYERS
l W&li Time i
Table
I
3 acorns
THAINS COINT, NORTH.
No. 103 Omaha Express
No. 102 Nt-liraaka Mail
No. lj" Local Freight
TRAINS r.OINCSOl'TH.
No. 101
No. 10;
Local Freieht
ij
The Popular 5c Cigar.
. .r.:27 a. m.
. .r.:02 p. m.
..2:02 p. m.
.Mia. ni.
1 2:0:5 a. m
. . 9: 1" a. m
FACTS
BAILEY & MACH
THE DENTISTS
litest SDHCf s Bljh-Grdl OcntMry RflJ
ibif rrlc. Bf.t-f)y;pf)fl lnM Of
fice la tbt ViddieMfU.
9CCt O SCOUNTS TO ClT lrIO
SJ floor rn. :. tvk . I'.rti f m nam. 0NI4H. NEB.
Q The news items of the home com
munity. Q The things in which you are most
interested.
J The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
J The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
Thci are the kind of facta tfcia paper
riea job in every iarae. They axe
certainly worth the abecriptioa price.
Hurry! HurryR Hurry.II 1
H Only Three More Shopping Days 2
The past week's business has been
far beyond our expectations. We still
have some wagons, drums, dolls, go
carts, mechanical trainsjumping jacks,
magic lanterns, toystpyesorjsash-t
'Ami boards. In fact some of
nearly all articles, while in some in
stances there but one left, in others a
dozen or so but do your Christmas
I City And County f
The Majestic, 5 and 10 cents.
Adam FornofT was looking after
business matters Saturday in this city.
Waterman's "Ideal" fountain Pens
at Irwin's.
Send her a post card of your favorite
float. At Nemetz & Co.s
Fine Stationery and Xmas Boxes at
Irwin's, on West Main street.
We sell the Monarch Malleable Rangt . j
Kroehler Brothers, Coates Block. !
Something new in post cards every
week. Nemetz & Co. next to P.O.
Fine Chocolate Bon Bons in Xmas
boxes 45 cents per pound at Irwin's.
Mrs. William Renr.er of O'Neal.
' spent several days last week in the
I vicinity visiting relatives.
Charles Countryman and wife drove
! up from Murray Saturday and looked
after business matters in this city.
i Miss Crete Briggs is home from the
University to spend the holidays with
her parents, M. S. Briggs and wife.
Dave Amick, the Murray Stock
dealer was in the city Saturday look up
some bargains at the Smith auction.
Charles Hartford and wife departed
for Boone, Iowa. Saturday where they
will spend the holidays with relatives.
S. H. At wood was looking after
business matters in this city Saturday.
He was accompanied by his son,
Callie.
Edwin White, returned Saturday from
Lincoln where he is attending the Uni
versity and will spend the holidays at
home.
County Judge Beeson issued marriage
license on the 17th inst to F. Bokleman
and Martha Rockwell, both of Weeping
Water.
W. N. Becker, editor and owner of
the Ashland Gazette was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday, looking after business
matters.
J. W. Reasnor of near Greenwood at
tended the sale of short-horn cattle at
South Omaha Friday. One nice cow
sold for $325.
A. M. Holms was a Plattsmouth vis
itor Friday. Mr. Holms has spent
several weeks in Oklahoma and Kan
sas this fall, prospecting for gooH real
estate.
Toilet Set. I will give to the per
son making the largest cash purchase
during this week, (21st to 28th.) A six
piece Toilet Set worth $2.75. D. P.
Jackson.
I Don't let the baby suffer from eczema
sores or any itching ef the skin. Doan's
j Ointment gives instant relief, cures
! quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
All druggists sell it.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion tori
years. No appetite, and what 1 did
terribly. Burdock j
views at 5c each.
to P. O.
Henry Horn of near Cedar Creek
spent the day Saturday .in the county
seat, transacting business of importance.
When buying candies, why not buy
the best? We always have a fine line
of the superior grades on hand. Ne
metz & Co. next to P. O.
Milford Bates came in Saturday
morning from Lexington and will visit
with his father, T. B., and grandfather
Col. Bates, for a short time.
Jacob Glenn, who has been spending
a few days with his parents, T. W.
Glenn and wife in this city, left Fri
day for his home at Gothenburg.
Mrs. Mary Campbell and son of St.
Paul, Minn., arrived Thursday evening,
being called here by the death of Mrs.
Campbell's brother William W. Slater.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Miss Patty Matthews of Auburn and
Mis3 Pearl Nichols of Kearney, teach
ers in the Plattsmouth High school,
departed Saturday for their homes to j
spend the Xmas holidays. j
Pat Egan returned
visit with his sister in Denver. Winter
Elmer Root returned from the Uni-, of $18,000,000 he has at last become
versity Saturday and will visit with the the owner of the Colorado and Southern,
home folks during the holiday recess. . which will connect the Pacific north-
system the shortest line
from the Rocky Mountains to tide
water. It has been known for gome
time that such an outlet was desired by
the Hill system, but it was thought j
he had his eye on the "Katjv" Mr. '
Hill has always been a strong believer i
in the future of the great south-west,
and this in connection with the com-:
pleting of the Panama canal will have
an important effect on the transconti
nental traffic east and west. After!
the opening of the canal, Mr. Hillj
thinks the gulf ports will increase
in importance, and it may bo his idea;
that railroad traffic in that direction j
will increase accordingly. The com-!
pany or lines just acquired operate i
something near 2,000 miles of track,
and is the shortest line to the gulf
portsjfrom the Rocky mountains.
i
r fcr1 (V
loleproof Sox
IT IS A GOOD REASON 1 1
Plattsmouth People Can Give
You Many Good Reasons
Why it is So.
pair,
warranted to wear
ill next July, makes one of
A box of t;
without holes,
the
men
per be
per box.
We o.iV(. .J special Christmas carton.
decoratCd witH holly, free with each box.
This is just what you want.
most acceptable Christmas presents u.r
or women! ne nitI . '
x. The Women's stockings cost .j
Buv it now
C. E. Wescoff s Sons
"Where Quality Counts."
Doan's Kidney Pill cure the cause
of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
Saturday from a j strengthens and tones up the kidneys.
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause backache.
has come in earnest out there, a foot of
snow extending from the foothills of j headache and distressing kidney ami
the Rockies as far east as Denver. I urinary complaints. Plattsmouth people
Gerald Drew and Mr. Potter of Oma
ha and George Mann of this city made
an appraisement of the News-Herai.o
printing plant this morning under an
order of Judge Munger of the Federal
court.
In the county court Saturday Judge
Beeson granted probate of the will of
the late Mrs. M. Bickert deceased of
Elm wood, and entered final decree in
the estate of Leonidas H. Chalfant,
deceased.
Charles Bogue and son Ed of North
Platte, who' have been visiting Sam
Smith and family for a time departed
for their home Saturday. Ray Smith
accompanied them, expecting to visit
relatives during the holiday vacation.
testify to pennanant cures. ,
J. W. Hickson, employed with the I
Plattsmouth Water Co., and living on
Oak Street, between Seventh and !
Eighth streets, Plattsmouth. Neb., !
says' My experience with Doan's Kid-J
ney Pills warrants me in giving them
my strongest recommendation. OiT and ;
on for twelve or fourteen years I was
subject to attacks of pain in my back i
and other symptons which gave evi- j
dence of a deranged condition of my
kidneys. Procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills at Gering & Co. 's drug store, 1 1
used them as directed and the benefit j
derived was so pronounced that I am j
able to attest to the remarkable value '
and merit of this remedy. Not only !
did Doan's Kidney Pills give me entire j
relief from the pain in my back
Judge Travis, came up from Nebras
ka City Sunday and held a brief session j they toned up and invigorated my
of court Monday morning. Court was j tern generally.
adjourned to Wednesday when all mo- i For sale bv all dealers. Price
tions for a new trial must be argued.
The Judge returned to Nebraska City
this morning to take up his duties
there.
Improving Slowly.
Joseph McCarthy who was injured in
the brass foundry some daj's ago has
had something of a backset, having
left his room too soon. A second oper
ation will be necessary and there are
grave fears that he may lose the sight
of his left eye.
but
sys-
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States." v
Remember the name Doan's and j
take no other. !
BUY A PIANO
FOR CHRISTMAS
BUT BUY
Pe GOOD ONE
You must see our line of Pianos to appreciate
the difference in tone, workmanship and mate
rial, compared with the kind here
tofore brought in by peddling: sales
men. Here you are
sure of getting a new
PIVNO
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
Plattsmouth Music 'Co.
Tuning and
Repairing...
PHONE 422
J. A. Becker
Manager
Returns to His Home.
Clark Wellivcr, a brother-in-law of
Dave Young, of Murray who has been
visiting relatives in this end of the
state for a few days, left for his home
Thursday, after having a very pleasant
visit. This is Mr. .Welliver's first visit
in this part of the state. And he was
very favorably impressed with Cass
county.
Pastor Called.
Thomas Wiles informs the News
Herald that the Christian church ha3
employed Rev. Moore, of Princeton,
Mo., and that he will likely be here for
the services next Sunday. Rev. Moore
was here recently and preached for the
congregation, and made a very favora
ble impression.
mtmmnmmmm'iimmmrammmmmniimmmiimg
16.
G- Dovcy & Son,!
eat distressed me
Blood Bitters cured me.
J. II. Walk-
t er, Su nbu ry ,Q.hlo
shopping now and do it at the Variety
Store. While the supply lasts we quote
the following prices on Xmas tree
candles. Box of 36 at 10c per box.
Xmas tree candle holders, per dozen 4c.
Decorating tinsel per doz. yards 15c.
Do your shopping now at
Visits Former Home.
Mrs. D. E. Wellman of Denver ar
rived in the city Friday evening having
come down on some important business
matters. Mrs. Wellman is much im
proved in health since taking up her
residence at the foothills of the Rockies
Mr. Wc'lman's health is also improved
and they like their new location very
much.
Visit Cass County Friends.
. Henry Winkler and wife of Peters
burg, Neb., arrived Saturday to visit
the News-Herald and
amount to insure a
newspaper to
Mr. Winkler
ler called on
left the necessary.
semi-weekly visit of this
his premises for a year.
Congressman Pollard arrived at his
Nehawka home Saturday to spend the
holiday recess with his family. We
hope he may find time to attend the j3 Well pleased with the country where
Farmer's Institute held here on the j he resides, having lived in Boone county
last day of the year.
Chris Parkennings and wife departed
Wednesday for Bennington, where they
will visit thier daughter for a few
i days, Mr. Parkennings and wife , be
lieve in scattering Christmas cheer and
take advantage of the season to visit
their children.
for the past six 4 years. Lands there
are about the same value as here.
2 THE VAC20ETV STORES
miiiMimmimiiimmMMiMMUMn
the post
Dec. 21,
, . List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in
ofiico at Plattsmouth, Neb.
1908. . '
i - Mrs. Geo. Craig, Miss Kitty Jensen,
I Mrs. Elizabeth' Oliver, Miss Luaiel
Ed. Barker, who has been spending a j Strayer, George Craig, Geo. B. Craig,
few davs with friends in this citv. left G. B. Craig. G. Hodge, W. F. Mc
Second Annual ? m 3
i Handkerchief Sole 1
December 17-18-19
Those who attended our handker
chief sale last year will kno what to
expect this year. Our collections are
from the great handkerchief centers of
the world. We buy early and get the
cream of the wheat, fine Swiss and
French hand embroidered, cross barred
hem stitcJiecLhaiiaklsre
men, women and children, silk
hand-
3 '
kerchiefs and linen handkerchief den-
for his home at Plainview Friday noon.
He regreted very much that business
called him away before the funeral of
his friend, William W. Slater. Ed. is a
genial fellow and has hosts of friends
in this vicinity.
Jfeantb
of
lfc Km Yoi Hrt Always BSCgSt
Danald. ;
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office January 4, 1908, if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above please say "advertised" giving
date of list. C. H. Smith, P. M.
O
Bwntli
8ifutnr
Of-:.
,m Kmtf You Haw Always Bought
5
iv e
ters. Our reason for this sale is to
you an opportunity to see every hand
kerchief we have, as they will be solar
ranged for your convenience, and every
handkerchief will be where you can
see it.
Yours
E.
ior Christmas
G. DOYEY
V
V
Handkerchiefs
& SON
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1
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