l
Home Canned Fruit
Note the prices below. First class
floods at low cost.
New crop English walnuts 20c lb.
Fresh dates 10c lb.
Fresh Figs 10c lb.
Home made jelly, per glass 10c
Home canned peaches, 1 qt. Mason jar. 25c
Home canned Pears, lqt. Mason jar. .30c
Large can Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c
Large can Plymouth baked beans... 10c
Hall's Cash Store
O CO
O O 0
0 fr000t0O00000000000& 0
3S00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
THE ADAIR CAFE
REGULAR MEALS
20C
Short Orders At All Hours
HARRY ADAIR
PROPRIETOR
0
0
0000
0 0 O W
0 00000000000000000000 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
000000 000000
Ask Your Dealer for PlanSlftOf Flour
I
Htnufictursd by Plattsmouth Roller MlllB
HEISEL. proprietor PlatUmouts. Nefcreek
c
When You Bay Oysters
Don't Pay For Water
Viiv houM you get a pint of watt-r
with every quart i.f Oyr.ters? Water
rheaj bloats innl hlrarhes the oyster
spoils its natural flavor.
You h.ive never known how go. id
o iters can be unless vou havr hail
"Ssalshipt"
ovsiers
Tliev are shucked into air-tit;lit strei
ran-, and s1iipjel direct from the leU -tut
knt with ice around the container. not
tu oiiiuci wuii me ovMir-. u .uri
all liil meats. Anl how fre.sh, wholesome,
ilitferent they are!
Ar.L !'r 'SeallitIt Sense," a booklet coiitainin
t repariT-." osters
appetutli; a
' new aiii! a.
ml
ddiciousW
active wavs of
It v
r .ie.iier doesn't sell "Se.os!ii!t." li re re some, who lo:
HATT & SON
The pef.uine "Scl.iipt" Ovsiers ?.r; nlwrtys s?!d from a
White l'oicelain Display Talebearing the "Sealshipt" trade
murk in blue. This is for your protection look f r tr
ibe "Sealahipt" Carrier System is patented Infriage
menU will be prescaile.l to the full extent of the law.
NATIONAL OYSTER' CARRIER COMPANY
Soma Nor wait. CuiiuectM-ut.
EXPERTS TO SPEAK
Congressman Pollard Gets, Cereal
Expert and Good Roads
Expert To Talk.
During the holiday recess of congress
Mr. Pollard is improving the time: by
having fanners get together at differ
ent points and listen to ideas advanced
by skilled men in the lines, discussed.
Congressman Pollard has with - him an
expert from the good roads depart
ment of the government who will ad
dress the farmers on the best improved
and most practical methods of road im
provement . as especially applicable to
Nebraska. The expert on cereals is
from the department of plant industry,
and will discuss seed selection. When
his suggestions are put ' into practice
they have increased the yield of farm
crops from 20 to 50 per cent. Mr. Pol
lard will te present with the cereal ex
pert and will take the names of twenty
or thirty farmers who" are willing to
put into practice those methods and who
will cooperate with the government de
partment of agriculture in introducing
those improved . methods in farm man
agement. "
The object of our congressman is to
improve the farmer's conditionland
give him the benefit of the knowledge
of the agricultural department. The
cereal expert will
Dies Near.Weeping Wales.
Mogn Sailing, aged seventy-six years
died Wednesday at the home of his son,
James Sailing, near Weeping Water.
He is survived by his wife, four daugh
ters and two sons. The daughters are
Mrs. Chris Chistianson, of Cushing;
Mrs. H. P. Hanson, of Clear Water;
Mrs. Edward Swim, of Foole, Buffalo
county, and Mrs. M. D: Nelson of Avoca.
The sons are Ernst," "of Avoca, and
James, of Weeping' Water. ' Mr. arid
Mrs. Sailing were soon to celebrate
their golden wedding.. Funeral services
will not be held until Monday forenoon.
The burial will be held at Weeping
Water.. Mr. Sailing was , born in Den
mark and came to this ' country ' but a
few years since. State Journal.
ASSAULT : BY THOGS
OLD RESIDENT DIES
Water January 2. The good roads ex
pert will be in this city January 1. Mr.
Pollard would like to have the farmers
present at these meetings from all parts
of the county. The enterprise is surely
a laudable one, and the farmers occupy
ing high priced land will certainly be
interested in knowing how to increase
the yield of farm crops.
Mr. Guenther Has Lively Time
While '. Returning v Home
Christmas Night.
Mr. Guenther, who : resides in the
south part of the city, while returning
from the : Woodman ball ; Christmas
night, accompanied by hi3' wife and his
brother and hi3 wife was -assaulted by
some one unknown to him and ; knocked
down. The assailant had some heavy
substance in his hand . with ""which the
blow.was struck. " The dastardly ".'deed
u w : was done on Chicago Avenue, not far
Bargains in Used Steinway Pianos.
i If you know of anyone who wishes a
I very good piano at a moderate cost, he
j will be interested in fact that just at
the present time the well-known music
house of Lyon & Healy, Chicago, have
a large salesroom entirely filled with
used Steinway Uprights. These Stein
ways embrace a wide variety of style.
All of them, of course, are genuine
Stein ways, and all of them are in fine
condition, but there is a great differ
ence in the cost.
Besides these instruments Lyon &
Healy are also now offering at a great
Rebuilding Clearing Sale, the pianos
formerly owned by the Thompson Mu
sic Co., the Healy Music Co., and the
big Thearle Piano Co., as well as their
own stock. You can secure a fine ir
Btrument at 20 to 40 per cent less than
usual prices.
These pianos will be sold either for
cash or upon very easy monthly pay
ments. Freight on an upright piano is
only a matter of a few dollars. All of
these instruments are fully guaranteed
to be exactly as represented. The op
portunity to secure one will undoubt
edly be taken advantage of by the
shrewd buyers in this vicinity.
A letter to Lyon & Healy, 10 Adams
street, Chicago, will bring full particulars.
from the residence of Mrs Chapman.
Nehawka
From the Register.
; Wm. R. Davis sold SO acres of his
farm to Edwin Schomaker for the con
sideration of $8,000.; '
Miss Mabel Pollard went to Salem
Saturday to spend Christmas and eat
turkey with father and mother.
Miss Echo Ratcliff returned to: her
home in Stratton, Neb., Monday morn
after visiting with her aunt Mrs. Fred
Rose for the past two weeks.
Miss Pearl Naifcor who has lieen
teaching near Weeping Water passed
through here Monday on her way to
Nebraska City to spend her vacation
with friends near there.
Miss Ross and Miss Gilmour will eat
turkey and spend the holiday season in
Missourah and Mynard respectively.
Both have put in an order for father
t kill the biggest turkey on the farm.
Wm. Newman came in from Farnam,
Neb., Tuesday moning to eat Christmas
dinner with Uncle Billy Chapman and
the rest of the relatives." William is
looking well and doing well and his
many friends are glad to see him, but
it proved to be a sad visit.
LITTLE LOCALS.
James Skomal Succumbs to Ill
ness of Many Weeks Dy
ing Saturday.
James Skomal, . who has . resided in
Plattsmouth continuously for the past
twenty-live years died at his residence
in the west part of this city last Satur
day. Mr. "Skomal was a great sufferer
during the last ten weeks, prior to his
demise, and for more than two weeks
he was unable to retain food on his
stomach taken in the natural way, and
nourishment had to be injected into his
stomach.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and came to this country when a mere
lad over thirty years ago with his par
ents. A few years after coming to this
country, the family moved to Chicago,
but returned to Plattsmouth about the
time James reached his maturity. The
deceased was almost forty-five years of
age. and would have celebrated his
birthday next month, had he lived.
He leaves surviving him his wife
and four children the oldest about ten
years of age, also his father and mother
and two brothers and three sisters. The
brothers are John and Antone both re-
siding in this city, and his sisters are j
Mrs. Anna Boedeker and Mary Murray ,
both residing in Omaha and Mrs. Julia
Jelinek. j
The funeral occured at the Bohemian i
Catholic church at 10:30 Monday morn- '
ing, and was conducted by Rev. Father
Borr, of Wahoo. Interment was made
in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery west
of this city.
Relatives from out of the city in at
tendence at the funeral were Joe Svo
boda, of Pauline, Neb., Mr. and Mrs.
Boedeker, Mr. and Mrs. Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. Jelinek of Omaha.
Contest Getting Close.
- - i i . ...
; uring in your cnecits. vve meai
; your cash register checks, which are of
; great value to you, or your friends it
the piano contest now, but in a few
vqH SALfc. A nicely located live
! acres, fr $l0O. Improvements
worth more than half this.
Windham Investment Company.
SALE My !'') acre farm,
terms rea 11 'Plattsmouth phono ,,,. s
line H. George Halma. - :w-st
- -. WANTED.
j mi i. .. J mu
! , "J nca southwest or Drear,;, :i:Ml .",
you or anyone else, asthepianoconteit northwest of PlaU.mouth. For
is going to win thisbeautiful $450 piano ,
but we do not know who. it will be; you
don't know, your friend may be withili
reach of the winning point, and a ligrjt
lift from you might do a great deal ol fQR EXCHANGE-1 Co ore farm in
good. . meele county, Minn.. W) miles outh
Bear in mind that checks issued upon St. Paul. Wan't Plattsmouth
credit sales will not be voted in thw property or a small farm near Piatts
contest. It only includes cash sales, or LlUth. Address J. K. Tuev, I'latt-
cash paid in on account. simply
remind you of this fact for two reasoni
First, that you might think that yob
can vote them on the last minute; see
ond, because we wish to give you aji
opportunity to settle your account at
this store, and secure your cash register
checks before January 1; that can
voted for yourself or your friend i
contest.
We also'wish to remind you that this
mouin.
mouih. Neb.
;i-
Kisier
?an bi
in thi
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED In
your locality to represent us. F.
perience unnecessary ;?!!( per month,
and expenses. Write for particulars.
Monarch Cigar Co. St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED Girl at Riley Hotel.
is the greatest Christmas trading plact ,0svp OR STRAYED
in Cass county, when it comes to strict- f"ale a)out 5
tf
ly dependable merchandise for suci
gifts. Gifts that will be approciateo"
by every member of the family. Rot
member that we still have a great
many of those popular Woo.lt ex garj
ments that will be sold at thirty-three
and one-third per cent off from former
price in order to close them out before
January first. Thi3 great reduction al
so applies to everything in the millinery
department, and the clothing depart
ment. . (
Here is where sixty-six and two-thirds
cents buys $1.00 worth of good depomt
able merchandise. j
Come and see us now, buy your goods
and get your cash register receipts.
M. Faxger.
Red cnlf with
irhite face, alnuit months ol.l and
weighing about 17" oiird-. l'ind r
will he paid for his trouMe by retum
inT same to Kunsman and Kamgc or
notifying thorn of theaninial's whtr
abouts. . "'-tf
When Rubbers Become Necessary.
And vour shoes pinch. Allen's Foot
Ease, a nowder to be shaken into
shoes, is just the thing to use.
for Breaking in New Shoes Sold
everywhere, 2.rc. Sample Free. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N.
Y. Don't accept any substitute.
Something new in post caras every
week. Nemetz & Co. next to P.O.
the!
Try it!
Want Column
i
Some cigars are only cigars, but j
Pepperburg's "Buds"are a good smoke. J
"Always reliable. j
FOR RENT.
l;
Notice to Creditors
BAILEY & MAG II
Uttsl tMcf Rl:k-Cri Dtltnr
afcttrrkft. lrM-i4 0tl Of
fice la tbc (Mle Wfit.
CCll DISCOUNT TO ClTT lITO
ii f'.oat t-aiKm tiik . A KrnHi, OMAHA, NEB.
FACTS
I City And County
The Majestic, 5 and 10 cents.
We sell the Monarch Malleable Range
Kroehler Brothers, Coates Block.
Mrs. J. W. Gamble went to Gretna
Saturday to spend Sunday with rela
tives. Charles Patterson, of Arapahoe, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. E. Douglas and children are
spending the holidays at Maryville, Mo.
with Mrs. Douglass' parents.
I. S. White of Murray and son Mark
and wife returned Saturday from a
visit with relatives over Xmas at Ham
burg, la.
F. T. Caldwell and wife, come up
from St Joe, Mo., to visit Mrs. Cald
well's parents. Frank Cauble and wife
over the holidays.
George II. Stoehr, of Elmwood, was
a Plattsmouth visitor Saturday, having
celebrated Christmas with relatives
near Plattsmouth.
Emmons and Dean Burton came
down from Omaha Thursday evening
and enjoyed the Xmas holiday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. S.
Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan and
daughter Gertude accompanied by Mrs,
Kate Oliver and family took Christmas
dinner with Charles Eade and family at
South Omaha.
1 RNS
The Popular 5c Cigar.
r
munity.
J The things in which you are most
interested.
I The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
CJ The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
Tfcaa ara tka yimd f facte kia
Tmm im vary Tkr
J. E. Worley and wife, of Lincoln.
are spending the holidays with Mrs
! VVorlev a narent. V. V LoannrH unit
Uhe j wiftt in ,1.;,, , . M Worlev wasa
pleasant caller
News-Hjsrald,
John Carmack arrived in the city
Xmas eve to spend the . holidays with
relatives in this city.
. - -
J udge Root and son Elmer arrived
Thursday to spend Christmns with the
home folks in this city.
Dr. Roy Dodge and wife, visited their
parents in this city over Christmas, and
joined in the family reunion at theRuf-
fner home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richey and
Charles Grimes spent Christmas day
with the family of Claude Everett,
near Union.
Miss Alice Dovey came in from
Chicago Thursday to spend, the holidays
with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. George
Dovey in this city.
James W. Newell and wife, of Om
aha celebrated Xmas with relatives in
Plattsmouth, returning to their home
Saturday morning.
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief,' cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children.
All druggists sell it.
William Mendenhall is .rejoicing over
the arrival of a young councilman at
his residence Christrhas morning. The
young man will vote on tne lignt ques
tion twenty-or.e years hence.
L E. Renner and wife of Rock
Bluffs, were in the city Saturday and
made the News-Herald a pleasant
call, afterward takinir No. 7 for the
metropolis to visit friends over the
New Year.
Mrs. F. R. Boardman and daughters,
Leona and Esther, departed Wednes
day for Arlington, Neb., to" spend the
holiday vacation with friends. They
were accompanied by the younger mem
bers of the family.
E. L. Rouse To Be Here.
The annual New Year's reception of
the Epworth League will be held this
year at "Sunnyside" and preparations
are being made to make this meeting
one of the memorable occasions of the
League. The reception will be held
from 8 to 10 p. m. and an interesting
program is anticipated. Prof. E. L.
Pi ii i Pprti-u.il! rfplivr t hp address.
In the District Court of tlie United State? for j
the district of Nebraska.
In the matter of j Caso No 4-
To the creditois of Geortre L. Farley, bankrupt. .
Notice is hereby given that J. E. Doufr!a,
Trustee of the above named bankrupt, has mad j
a report as such trustee, and haw recommended i
that it is to the best interests of the estate that I
the property of the bankrupt be disposed of at ;
Public Bale, and he has been ordered to sell the
J property herein briefly described, and wilt hell j
the same at public sale to the hifrliest bidder for
cash, on the 0th day of January. lHOy. at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the otlices of the semi-weekly '
News-Herali. at Plattsmouth. Neb. The as- '
sets to be sold are a newspaper, printing press s.
paper, lixtures. etc. Said pnferty will be sold ;
in parcels or as a whole, as to the trustee may .
seem most desirable. Ail property will be s.ld
free from liens an1 taxe. I
Witness my hand thia 2th day of December, j
1908. Oiarijis C. McDonai.1i.
Keferee in Bankruptcy.
FOR RENT Four-room cottage oa
Vine, between 12th and 13th strceU.
For further particulars inquire at'
News office. tf
FOR RENT- Five-room cottage, bX
tween 7th and 8th streets on Marble. :
Call up Platts Phone No. 193. j
i
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A number of Bargain's!
in cottages, easy term. Cottases for;
rent. I i
Windman Investment Company. j
BIG MONEY AGENTS. FREE SAM
PLE OFFER, (l.Vdays only, bright,
sparkling, famous,' Barnatto Sim
ulation Diamond Ring; brilliancy
equals genuine defection baffles t-x-jierts
fdls every requirement of the
most exacting pleases the most
fastidious at only one-thirtieth the
cost of the real diamond. As a
means of introducing this marvelous
and wonderful scintillating gem,
and securing as many new friends as
quickly as possible, we are making
a special inducement for the new
year. We want you to wear this
' beautiful ring. this masterpieee r.f
man's handicraft, this simulation
that sparkles with all the beauty. and
Hashes with all the tire of the gen
uine diamond. . We want you to show
it to your friends and take orders for
us, as it sells itself -sells at sight
and makes 100 per cent profit for
absolutely withrfUt etfort on
your part. Ve. want goot, tione.-t
representatives everywhere, in every
Wnlitv. citv or country, in fact, in
every country throughout the world,
both men and women, young and
old, who will not sell or pawn the
Barnatto Simulation Diamonds under
the pretense they are genuine gems,
as -such action sometimes leads to
trouble or embarrassment. If you
want a simulation diamond, a sub
stitute for the genuine don't wait
act today, as this advertisement may
not appear again first come. firi?t
served. For free sample offer,
beautiful ring, earrings, stud or scarf
(stick) pin. address
The Barnatto Diamond Co.
Girard Building, r9-f. Chicago.
V. I
j! you.
0
YOUR DOLLAR
Will come back to yon if you spend R at
home. It Is cane forever if you send it te
the Mail -Order House. A glance through,
our advertising columns will give you an
idea where it will buy the most.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Fanners'
Mutual Fire and Live Stock insurance
company of Cass county. Neb., will be
held at the Heil school house District
No. 88) on Saturday, January 9th, 1909,
Mrs. P. C. Peterson is in receipt of
a card from Lead, South Dakota, in
forming her of the unfortunate occur
rence to Henry Christen sen which
happened the day before Christmas.
The young man had the misfortune, to
fall a distance of twelve feet. His
bruises were quite severe, though it is
hoped not serious.
Passes Away at Nehawka.
Mrs. Chappel an aged lady who has
resided in thia village for. a number of
years, died suddenly last Wednesday
the 23rd inst. of heart failure. Inter
ment occurred on . Christmas ' dav in
at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of electing j Van Wyck. Register.
otneers lor the coming year and trans-!
acting such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Jacob Trttscw, J. P. Falter,
President. Secretary.
O
Bern ta
EMtre
of
,itie Kiad Vou hn Always Bjught
y3
j Rouse's many friends of th,is cuy wlllr
be delighted with the , opportunity oi
hearing him again on any subject he
may choose. The Leaguers would be
glad to welcome every one cf their
friends. - - - - -
Youth Died Monday.
A special to the State Journal Irom
Weeping Water under date of Dec.
23rd gives the following brief account
of the death of a son of John Doughty
near that place.
Morris Doughty, the fifteen year old
son of Mr., and Mrs. John r Doughty,
living near Nehawka, died on Monday
and was buried - at , Mount . Pleasant
cemetery yesterday. '.This, boy had
been sadly afflicted for some time and
finally died of apoplexy.
We wish you all
Happy
New Year
May the coming year
be the most pros
perous is the wish of
E. G. Dovey & Son
f
-A.?.
i
f : I
