rrmi
mm
HEIRS TO RICH
Unexpected AVealth Comes
Klla and Anna Crocker.
H7
to
Now
r- Farmtr Flntta mouth WomtP
ReaidiDK In Chicago, trt liind'y Rtrmeno
bered bj an Uucle WHO Died la Califor
nia Will Receive 5O,O0O Ech-0her
Local New.
Tx tVa PhiVicro American's i93ue of
December 'J6, appeared an article re
lating to a fortune which recently fell
to EUa and Anna Crocker, formerly of
this city, but who in late years have
made their home in Chicago. They
are nieces of Captain L. D. Bennett of
this city. In the 70a they conducted
a millinery store in the building which
formerly etocd where Robert Sher
wood's naw buildiDg now stand-?. The
article is as follows:
"Ella and Anna Crocker, both be
yond middle life, living with their
uncle, W. F. Bennett, 3642 Vincennes
avenue, were made the happy recip
ients on Monday last of the chcerine
news that they were heirs to $30,000
each from the estate of an uncle, Ben
jamin Crocker, who had made a fortune
of half a million dollars during the
early days in California.
Tho t,irv nf the lives of the two
need sisters, who have resided in Chi
cao ever since the ereai tire in 1671,
reads like a pagre from a book of
romance. ine L.rocKer lumuy touj
from rittsburg originally and con
sisted of ten brothers and sisters.
When the gold excitement broke out
in California one of the brotders, Ben
jamin, struck out for the fields of ye'.
low wealth. He arrived safe and
sound, and success met his efforts from
the first. When he had finished his
search for gold he aid not return east,
but cast bis let with California.
'Back in Pittsburg Poter Crocker,
Benjamin's brother, worked on labori-
XinVS IN CONDENSED FOISSI
"Whenever you make the sunlight
On a darkened face to break.
Whenever a self-denial
For another's sake you make.
Whenever for souls of the wandering
In Jesus' name you pray.
You are being a ministering spirit
And mating things go God's way."
TO INSTRUCT STEWARDS.
MURDOCH ITEMS.
Robert Vass made a trlp'to Ashlaod
this morning.
G. W. Noble of Omifc'a was in towD
today on business.
C.S.Polk made a business trip io
Omaha this morning.
Jame9 Morrison of Omaha is in the
city for a short vi9it.
Byron Clark made a business trip to
Ore aha on the early train.
Fine residence property for sale at a
- m V I
bargain. Enquire of C o. i oik.
W. II. Rhoades, the contractor, was
a business visitor in the metropolis to
day.
Miss Mabel E iton is spending the
holidays with relatives at Clay Center,
Neb.
City Clerk W. K. Fox made a busi
ness trip to the state capiial thi9 after
noon.
C. C. Parmele and T. II. Pqllock
were business visitors in Omaha this
afternoon.
The Misses Dovey returned from
v.imwnnfl tndsr. where thev erave a
concert last night.
a' L.. Uoham of Weeping Water and
C. D.Kenny or Elmwood were county
seat visitors today.
An enterprising St. Louis tobacco
nist advertises: "Imported cigars of
my own manufacture.
Mrs. Joseph O'Pelt of Omaha is
visiting with some of her Plaitsmoath
friends for a few days.
Miss Julia Begley of Nebraska City
is spending the holidays with relatives
and friends in the city.
Carl Kunzmann made a trip to South
School for Hospital Corpa Will be tUtab
lUbfd at Fort lnworth.
The United States is at work at
hUahiniy a school for
v' " -
hospital stewards at Fort Leavenworth,
9 .ys the Omaha Boe. At the breaking
out of the Spanish war an institution
of this character was in successful
operation at mat post, but all of the
men were sent to the front and until
the present have been actually en
gaged in the cmps, in Cuba and in
the Philippines. The school was al
lowed to lapse for lack of men and offi
cers to manage it and if the army is
... i , . 1 : . V.
maintained upon na present uaia iuci o
will be little more than a skeleton or
ganization at present. But officers of
the army are so confident of the pas
sage ol tne military reorgaDunuuij
bill, increaeing the number of soldiers
in the standing army, that thoy are
making preparation to handle the in
creased force-to the best advantage.
It i9 believed that the school will be
reorganize in all departments by
January 1.
At this tchool will be taught the
practical work of caring for the sick
and wounded, emergency hospital
work, Crst fid for the wounded, the
use of the emergency case with which
the hospital stewards are provided up
on the eve of battle, the u?e of the
ambulance and every ph se of work
which is found within the ho-pital or
upon the battle field. Experienced
men will be detailed a instructors and
the whole school will be in charge of
Colonel Kimbtll, chief surgeon of tho
department.
Conrad Baumgartner went to Omaha
Friday.
George VaDdenburg visited Lincoln
Saturday.
John Ward left to spend the winter
in Hall county.
Minerva Tool is home from Ne
bawica to spend the holidays.
August Dehning spent Sunday and
Christmas with his mother in Omaha.
The local band intends giving a con
cert at the school house Saturday even
ing. The Misses Whipple are spending
the holiday vacation at home in Ash-
ously for the upbuilding of a home for Omaha this afternoon, where he will
his wife and two girls, Ella and Anna purchase some rat cattle.
In 1853 he died and for over forty years Epworth League reception New
the two daushters and their mother years eve, from 8 to 10, at "Sunny
lived together. Three years ago the 6i,je," home of the Wescotts.
mother passed away. Ella had come Smoke Ccokmeyer'B "Havana Tag,"
to Chicago in Ibiz as a teacner oi vowi . ... ,h ..puro
music. She s?nng in the churches and
with her teaching supported her
mother, 9ister and self.
"Benjamin, the Cilifornian, whom
Ella and Anna never saw, was still
growing rich on the coast. Two of his
sisters and a brother joined him there.
Twice he was married and twice he
was bereaved. In his old age a daugh
ter died, and he was left alone. No
letters ever passed between his two
struggling nieces in Chicago and him
self. Ella and Anna knew, however,
that their Uncle Benjamin was rich
and growing richer. Two years ago
Benjamisdied and left no will, arjd his
estate, 'y d at $500,000, was to go to
his Bist'plnd,k&rrt'fcers or. their heirs.
iol eVi mnftp aTrforiiti a arj d A n n a.
rTT'?rfiti all their gladness, the sisters
regretted any publicity of the fact that
a small fortune had come to them."
" 'Of course,' 6aid one, we know
that all the world is glad when good
luck comes to a person, and it may be
interested in that person, but I dislike
the publicity.' "
Invite Cbartrr Members.
On January 1st, 1S87, the Y. L. 11.
R. A. opened a reading room in the
Kockwood block, in connection with a
circulating library of about 20 vol-
best 10c goods on the market.
Dr. Hull of the Burlington Volun
tary Relief department was in town for
a eh rt time today on company busi
ness. Charles Welsh and Louis flenard.
two well known farmers from near
Rock Bluffs, were Plattsmouth visitors
today.
Joe Fairfield, an old-time Tlatts
mouth citizen, who is now farming out
ninr Minatare. 19 in the City lor a
short vieit.
W. H. McCulough of Newborn, la.,
who has been visItiDg at the home of
W. L. Street for several days,returned
home toiay.
Attorney W II. Pitzer, formerly of
Ibis city, but who is now practicing
law at Nebraska City, was in town yes
terday for a short time
I. Pearlman, tne furniture dealer,
made a trip to Omaha this morning
This was Mr. Pearlman's first visit to
the metropolis in three years.
Harry Biiley, a stranger, was ar
rested yesterday for being drunk and
hpcrrriner on the street. He was fined
I D O
$1 and costs by Judge Archer today.
The members of the library board
- . i , rtm v v, n . i I ii Vv 1 a, chi1 tn mAot. nil thfl f rionclfl
umes. UQ January im, rn f'-"-
tlfui new library building, with about of the public libaary at the now build-
2,000 books will be thrown open to the ine. New Ye:rsday,from2to9:C0p. m.
public. The connection botween these The annual ball of the Glen wood
two events must be evident to the most "Bachelors' " club was held at that
casual observer, and that the present piace ia3t night. Miss Katberine
condition of the library is a direct out- Agnew of this city went over to attend.
come of the work begun, oy tne zoung Kvervbodv is invited to attend the
Ladies' Reading Room association, uo m;Xrau& bali to be Eiven by the T. J.
- -
Imperial Mystic Lrgion Election.
At a regular meeting of the Imperial
Mystic Legion last nigbt the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Regent J. Pearce.
Vice Regent A. W. MaGowan.
Secretary and Treasurer E. W. Fitt.
Warden Miss Edna Oliver.
Herald E. Holmbe g.
Watch J. Mason.
Guard Foter Claus.
Messenger Miss Kat Rishel.
Trustee and Pnysician Dr. E W.
Cook.
Surgeon Dr. T. P. Livingston.
These officers will ba installed at the
next regular meeting on January 10.
A fine program will b i prepared for
this occasion.
A rareMvll Parly.
Miss Gertrude F.elcher, who expects
to leave for Detroit, M.ch., tomorrow
to join her mother, was given a neat
surprise last evening in tbe form of a
farewell party. Sbe has ben making
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carlyle, and last evening a party of
her friends called to en joy a social time
and to bid her farewell.
The young folks passed a very pleas
ant eveoing in singing, listening to
music and other social amusements.
The ioilv crowd was composed of
-j
Misses Eunice Davis, Margaret Rannie,
Gertrude Beeson, Nellie Wh tlen, Tin-
Bie and Addie Smith, Clara and Roso
Batten, Mabel Carlyle, Cleone Thomas,
Oartrude Fletcher and Messrs. Ililt
Wescott, Ed Schulhof, Charles Kerr,
John Beeson, II rley and Morris Camp
bell, Carl Humphrey and Wolfe.
A Play That Will Amne.
"Miss Hbbcs," the new four-act com
Aov hv Jerome K. Jerome, which is
" J -----
underlined for next Tuesday, January
Anna Stroy, who is now dressmaking
in Lincoln, is home to spend the holi
days. The Misses S'.earns are visiting at
their old home in Kansas since last
week.
Carrie and Chit Wurts are spending
the holidays with their sister, Mrs. A.
J. Tool.
The Christmas exercises at both the
churches here were fine and well at
tended. Will Gakemeler is home from college
at Addison, III. He will return after
New Years.
F. L Grammer and wife of Pleas-
anton are visitinsr the family of M. W.
Moore this week.
Rev. Meyers and family left for
Utica Christmas morning, where they
will visit until Saturday.
All the school ma'ams hailing from
this vicinity are taking in tbe conven
tion at Lincoln this week.
Ccnrad Miller, who i now in the
Union Pacific oflice at Omaha, was
home to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Vrs. Joues of Stratton are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. McDon
ald and Mrs. Tool, during the holidays.
Edward Ritchey has sold his 240-
pc e f irm to 7. J. JSeitzl, and will
move to Kansas, where all of his chil
dren are now located.
Scott Hare 1 ft for Salem, I u , Wed
nesday evening, to be gone until after
New Years. Whila there he will act
as best man at his nephew's wedding.
AVOCA 1TK.US.
LONG LIFE.
Ctab la Straggling with tbe Problem of
Ltoki for a Camtavy
About 100 professional and scientific
men and women of this city have set
about in a methodical way to discover
the secret of long life, says the New
York Mall and Express. They call
themselves the Hundred Year club.
They are not cranks In any sense of
the word, and are conducting their
inrestlgatlons soberly and sensibly.
These persons believe that under pres
ent conditions it ought to be easy to
nrolone one's life to 100 years. If the
science of living can be developed"
that centenarians become numerous. It
would be only a step to raise the limit
of 10 or 20 years, or even more, so
that extremely old men and women
might be found elsewhere. They do
not seek merely to keep men alive as
an exhibit, but they want him to be
a useful member of tho community to
the day of his death. They are not
vegetarians, Christian Scientists, or
Ralstonites. Neither hate they pledged
themselves to live according to any
particular set of rules, or to apply tho
secret of longevity to themselves, if
they discover it. They are open-minded
and unprejudiced. They meet and
discuss the cries of correct living, and
as a matter of course try to live, cor
rectly themselves. They do not pre
tend to say they will live to be cen
tenarians, but In common with mo3t
Dersons they hope they may. Promln
ent among the members of the Hund
red Year club are Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Theodore Sutro, Dr. Carleton
Simmons. Dr. H. W. Wiley, director of
the United States pure food display at
the Paris exposition; G. W. Smith,
anvrr TVimf r Mrs Mary Banks
Stacey. John De Witt Warner, Dr
John R. Haves, of the United States
pension bureau. Washington, and CoL
tr. v vrviiiiTn TTnited States army, re
tired. Incidentally the club has learn
ed that In Ireland there are 375 cen
ton aria ra: in Germany, with its vastly
mitor .Tvmnlation. 75: while Servia
has fully 600 over 100. 120 over 125
ias. Dr. Simmons is
CaUU V v -
trytne to discover whether these fig
ures can be attributed to the difference
in the diets of these people. China Is
the only nation, so far as known to the
elnb. that sets a premium on oiu age
granting special honors to persons who
are 95 or over. The clnt) is seriously
conslderinz this life problem on the
basis of all measures of natural physi
cal strength and mental condition sub
sequent to force of circumstances.
have j'ou think of this store
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
W'c wish ou
WESCO
r
"V
1
If
if
Tcmpus Pugit
(TIME FLIES)
OIl ISM( will hhih rri-h lh nl of
hi journrj. farewell. man!
m'e lirrn gnntl to tt all ancl we'll
not furtft you.
HOW. for thr last time this year
17 we want to say to our many
patrons. Thank-you! We have
tried to please you -yr ti have shown
votir nrmreciation. Our aim is to
j ii
as the one most likely
to
have
;i ILtppv Nw War.
THE. BOSS CLOTHIERS
t
6
I
t
4
4
4
Prices Talk
t:u: i -v Ki.ovi -NT
.rr; i. n to Tn::
roi UF.r imk'K
la.
Wa of f t yoa
4
1 II I
The be-t woo
tbe city t . . -Toadies
b'-avv
hilJreni4 Lenvv 11
Ojr first o'dt-r f I'.if
ciiKi'g. O ir f-ct'
Hi d fi"- qu.ilitv
The be?-t iMr
ever t-o'.tl. h ':"i
GeutU men V, 1 "
r d irlovHjt. v M-i!
11 c it l'i l'r At-ar for m-'
. t A-H r
d u :.: r At-ar
.li.n.rtt went iikh
CALL US UP FOR GROCERIES f
in
Vo
. .. t. ."
. .."' t.i !(.;
tut f
r.t inr .ii e is n w in mi'CK
n I :i :e'y cmnot b b-at. .V) t '""
tn ;IV( tlf. t- d Hint; WO tlHVO
for -"'
. i 1 children' kid Mil"
I 4'J HI
A hard-'m? nr'ici
eacfiucs cr h i' y
f i ulfrdown fordr. einir
.h . iV'tcnt value for. .
C. D . L O SM Gi Ts5:.ir: ...
Christmas his come and cone.
John Oup is on the sick list this
week.
The Christmas txjrciaos at both
churches were well attended.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson,
Monday, December 24, a girl baby.
Willie Fisher has been laid up for a
few weeks with it. flimmatory rheumatism.
Joe Malcolm tock a load of his cele
brated flour to Nebraska City la6t
Monday.
J. Maxfield of Dorcboster, Neb.,
spent a few day here ibis week with
his best girl.
Quite a number of our pecle at
tended the foot ball game at Weeping
Water Christmas.
Ed a and Salma Marquardt, who are
attending tchool at Lincoln, were
spending Christmas at home.
Grandpa Tefft was seen out riding
one day" last week. We are gKd to
bear that he is able to be out again.
Fred Kuhge was laid up all last week
with various ailments, but was down
1, matinee and evening.at the Parmele town a jow minutes Christmas morn-
Lore't Float Stood,
The American horse is no match for
the Indian pony when it comes to
long-distance traveling. A few days
ago the 15-year-old daughter of F. S.
Vail eloped with her lover from Wa
keeney, Kan. The pair were mounted
on a pony, and, though double-burdened,
the pony beat a big horse rid
den by the pursuing father across the
Nebraska line. Kansas City Journal
Fomalo Doctor in Aila.
Within the last twenty years the
number of American and English fe
male physicians in Asiatic countries
has Increased from twenty to 220.
FILE YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-hall (H) cent per wora
for each insertion. No notice accepted lor less
than ten cents.)
HELP WANTED.
UU9TLING YOUNG MAN Can make $ per
Tl month and expenses. Permanent position, cjc-
penence unnecessaiy. " Mj , 7,.
Tars. Clark & Co.. Fourth and Locust streets.
Philadelphia, Pa.
one will doubt. Therefore, it is witn
much pleasure that the members of the
library board invite the charter mem
bers of the Y. L.. R. U- A. to be present
at the new building next Tuesday,
from 2 ti:30 p. m., to assist' in receiv
ing1 the friends of the library.
-Mrs. "James Harold . gave a very:
in
. Planant f ocUl Affair.
' James Harold . gave
;! "pleasant, little-, party last evening
honor of Miss Fern Hager pf Jlolyoke,
; ; Colo., who is here to spend; the hpli
dayetThe young folks indulged In
'- various kinds of games. listened to
: music, aod partook of dainty refresh
ments, and all enjoyed a good social
time Mrs. James Murph? and Miss last night.
Margaret Hodgert assisted Mrs. Her
old in entertaining the gu3sts.
hose present were Estelle Jiaird,
Nellie-Tpll iff, Jeanette Murphy,IIelen
Wauglr, Frances Mitchell, Helen
Travis, Ida Pearlman, Olffa Hajek,
Noel Rawis, Earl Kuhney,Searl Davis,
Earl Clark and Latimer Hajek.
Sokol society on Saturday evenins.Jan
uary 12 Four prizas will be offered.
Miss Kiltie Gebhart, who for several
years has been employed as a clerk at
Ilerold & Son's store, ba retiened her
position. She expects to leave in a
short time fer Omaha.
a. -
Georee L. Farlev went to Lincoln
this rfftamoon to hear Dr
Dwitrht" Hillis' address on '-Ruskin'a
theatre. '8 a cleverly conceived.
brightly written and entirely whole
some play. Its merit is all pervading,
shining in a natural run of dialogue.
just often enough tipped with epigram
and mildly satirical remark to give It
an atmosphere of perfect spontaneity
and as frequently displaying itself in
numerous unforeseen situations and
surprises that were a continual cbal
lenge to expectation and interest. And
ing.
Louis Marquardt left for Utica, Neb.,
Christmas to spend a few days with
friends. Look out, bovn. for Lou. It's
hard telling what will follow.
Ed Wulf, Ralph Graham and Dick
Flesbman, who aro attending school at
Weeping Water, came home to spend
Christmas with their parents.
The mask ball Christmas night was
WANTED Capable, reliable person in ever
..-.n( larira, mm nan V ol solid
financial reputation; $936 salary per year, payable
weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and all ex
penses: straight, bona-ride. definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
tvnu mnnev advanced eacn we-..
HOUSE. Caxton Building. Chicago.
competent girl
to Mrs, Charles
tin NTFti-A
YV housework in a family of
wages- Apply
Hotel Riley.
for general
four. Good
C. Parmele at
FOB 8 ALB.
tiad cat v a iirtirr farm near riaiisniuuui
-T also good seven-room house and three lots in
city. Enquire of John M. Ley da. Waterman
block.
FIRST-CLASS ORGAN AT A BARGAIN,
or young people to
Address at once A
sractice on. Cheap i
i or The News.
3t
. . i i . ... t. .niul nndilinn. (Inn
the Quality of novelty in a certain senee I well attended, and all report a good I be seeu and tested. Just the thing for children
I.. . . I .,... tn nmrtir no. Cheao for cash.
also attacnes to tne pieasani siory, i "u cuf' cu
which, while not at all unprecedented at the Hotel Oxford about midnight.
Our schools were closed last Friday
for a week's vacation, and the teachers
are taking advantage of it. The prin
cipal, Clnud Palmer, wett to Murray,
in its presentation of a girl strong
mided on the subject of marriage, who
finally proves false to her professions
in a graceful surrender to a mnnly
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
wuk t nr a t appt ir-ATIONS. as they cannot
reach the sest of disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutions! disease, and in order to cure it
-.. ini.m,1 roinitiM. Hall s CatalTn
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh yure
Newell I man, bringi these conditions of change I and the Misses Lineback and Johnson I is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by
tr IVson kit IVoto, I " " : . "- . 'T-s l.i.V
about with such art that they have the
freshness of absolute novelty. It is
r..ocn rra. tr t Yl a ! n At.PP n t h CflnturV. '
before the state teacher's meeting to- safe to say that anything more dainty
night.'
NEW BUSHELWOMAN.
. Mrs. George E. Dovey entertained
the members of the P. E. O. society
The evening was very
pleasantly spent in listening to music,
maviner various games and in social
conversation.
The Woman's club will hold their
regular meeting at the K. of P. hall
thi9 evening. Rev. Asa Sleeth will
deliver an interesting lecture, taking
for his subject The Mode's and the
Persians." Miss Gertrude Fletcher
will sing a solo. '
Professor Blair will strt a class in
Osteopathy and magnetic healing on
January 7, 1901. Ladies, as well as
gentlemen, are eligible to these in
struction?. No better piying or more
honorable, profession in vogue today.
T 1 - l
or altogetner more enjoyauio mau
"Miss Hobbs" has not been seen in
this city within recent remembrance,
It is charming in all its aspects and
An Ancient Practlc Revived with Mod
era Improvements.
The Turkish bath in the larger cities
of the world has developed a new In
more particularly in its many delight- dustry for woman. Thus far, says the
ful love scenes, tho closing episode in New York Post, there is no name for
J? . K i.a.iii u Vint it mmpii close to what in the
with iu beauty and orieinalitv. old days was known as the trade of
IV
posed of the best tonics known, combined with
U WA. KUa tMiriftara artintT HlfCtlV OQ tllC
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ol
thi two ingredients is what produces sucn won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send for teste
monials. free. . , .
r. J. CHENEY 61 K.O.. rTOpS., AOicuvi, v.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Death of J a men O'Leary.
James O'Leary, one of the prominent
farmers, living eight and one-half
'miles northeast of here, died at bis
home last Saturday, after an illrea9of
. two months with Bright's disease. The
remains were interred at College Hill,
' Wednesday, the 26ih inst.
James O'Leary was a bachelor, about Terms made known on application,
fitty:Bvyear8 old? ana nis sister Kepi William Ossenkop, one of the young
.',hros-'or him. ' He located on his men wno waa miied up In the disturb-
I arm, now couoisuus " ance wnicn oecurrea in tbe saloon at
, in 1873Hlssister ana one crosier, ... Cedar Creek .Monday night, came to
J. O Leary, eurvive nim. i.u lueucmu
of this 6uhjec,v Cass county loses a
prosperous s and- respected" citizen.
Weeping Water Republican.,
And while the merrier side of matters
ip, of course, moot in evidence, where
sentiment is called on to play its part
it Is no lesa in harmony with tbe situa
tion, and is artistically expressed.
Proponal for Building.
Sealed bids for the furnishing of ma
terials and work for a brick business
building, to be erected at Plattsmouth,
Neb., for the John Gund Brewing Co.,
will be received at tbe office of Fisher
& Lawrie, architects, P.txton build
inc. Omaha. Neb . until 12 m , Satur-
hiishPiwnman. The modern edition
and modification, however, gives it an
entirely different character. The first
one appeared in New York this ween
and made so successful a debut that
others will undoubtedly come forward
in the next month or two. A lady vi3-
its a bath and, after disroDing ana
donning her bathing tunic, hands over
her clothing to the bushelwoman. She
dusts It, repairs any worn or torn edg-
in. strengthens or replaces buttons
and presses the different pieces of the
whlrh TIPpA that Kind OI
wnrk. Then with an atomizer aae
sprays It with a perfumed disinfectant
dav. December 29. 1900.
Plans and specifications for the same and hangs the article in a heatea room
can be ai en at the oflice of Fisher & so as to expel an moiaiurc.
Will Represent Nebraska Club.
Mrs. B. M. . Stouten borough of this
town last evening to. pay a fine for
carrying concealed weapons. Judge
Archer assessed the same at $10. The
other young: tr&n lor whom a warrant
was issued has? not as yet been arrested
Lawrie, or at the office of the county
surveyor, Plattsmouth, Neb.
The right.is reserved to reject any
any all bid-.
Lee Kirkpatrick of Nehawka has
citv has been appointed by the execu- eold, through the real estate agency
tfve committee of the Nebraska Feder- j of W. II. Pool, his eighty acres of land
ation of -Woman's clubs- to represent three and one-half miles west of Weep
wposidant of the federation. Mrs. 1 in? Water, to Isaac Wiles for $45 rer
o:.v, .- , f tho Tkim'iinTnniini.'n.Ar u 1 ber Tv. I At youf grocers. 10 eta
lrapfl r OiXi a9 uit-wi u vt vj v i v. . a- j a,v m y vvt4 ay wvo va iauu on i y m , , , m
presidents of Louisiana purchase stat 3 1 under cuitlvationbut there are no Holiday rE BurHngton Root',
federations, to be held rt ftjLoals on other Improvements worth-mention
What Shall We Ban tor Dessert?
This question arises in the family
everyday.. Let us answer it today :
Try Jell O: a delicious dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No baking I
Add hot water and set to cool. Flavors.
Lemon, oraijge. raspberry and straw-
The pro
cess takes from a half hour to an hour
and a half, which is less than the time
required for a Russian, Turkish, Ro
man or electric bath. The garments
come out neat, spotless, "dressy" and
void of all germs. The cost Is moder
ate and the satisfaction to the wearer
unspeakable. 1
Intimate Friend of John Brown.
August Bondl of Salina, Kas., Is vis
Itlne friends at Galesburg. 111. Mr.
Bond! went to Kansas in 1855 and took
an active part In the anXl-sJaTery strug
gles of the state. He lived nut inree
miles from the home of John Browo,
iRAND
e
To be given by the
T. J. Sokol Society
HERE'S A POINTER
A Beautiful Line of
v
r Bracelets
Watches, Rins. Scarf
Brooches, Charms, Gold and Silv
Ladies' and Gent's Fine Gold Chains,
Cuff Buttons, Silver Novelties, Ehony Good
Gold plated Fancy Clicks,
Gold plated Picture Frames. Etc.,
Etc.
J'rpos ii rc riuht nrnl
-tm .irt'v ciin
I finl Kfttnftlilnic srf r n I
B. A. AlcHlxvain,
orth
Li.iiN(; -? i:vi: li :k.
Side Main Street. - i'lat tMiiouth. Nrbra-ka
Subscribe for The Evening News
..10c a week 40c a month
Saturday, Jan, 12
BOHEMIAN HALL
Everybody invited to attend and
a eood time guaranteed' to all.
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Hollo, Central!
nnHTTnTtTmTmmTTTTTTTTfTTTfTTTTnmTTfrTnTTTlHTitT.MyT7TT
Say, give us the town we wai.t t tell the
people something" alout our..
HOLIDAY GOODS
It is only a few days until New Year and you
should be selecting- your presents. We are
opening the largest stock of Fancy China
and other goods for the holiday trade ever
brought to Plattsmouth Call and examine
our stock and make your selections l ou
will not be crowded and we will hold your
purchases until New Year.
BENNETT & TUTT.
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
Does it
Does it
PROMPTLY.
PROPERLY.
Jt 1 .
-
t he has
January 17. At this r.ietlo.4 they ling. .It is a oargam afib p?ice- Mr. uary 1. . Between stations . not more
will arrange for a ''Woman's day"-t J PdVl says. Mr.. Kirkpatrick we-are Jtban 200 miles aoart. Godd to return
thn Louisiana purchase exposition, to j informed, will go to Oklahoma to re-! until January 2. : See nearest ticket
be held in 1902. . : sideVr-Weeping Water Republican. 1 agent
D2cemberi!2. 23'24.r5. Sl. and Jin- nrtfl waa nn Intimate terms , with
Brown's family. Brown left his nome
for the east in' October,' 1856, and Mr.
Rmvlt waa th last of his friends toi
take him by the hand.
J O E""
t lief i fiitf
..J0E
i u li ii ii.' AlllUUUil i nun n nil it
Takes pleasure in announcin;
opened one of the Finest and Be- .
Gents FurnisJg
and Hat Stores-!
in Nebraska, in the Riflotel Block.
INVITEST HIS FRIENDS AXU ULbJwKS iu UAiviv
i ...,.r ... AND INSPECT HIS OS AND-PRICES
Slottiins Madc todcr 7w777
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