.1
THE SE311-WEEKLY NEWS-UEKALD, MOXDAY DECEMBER t-'S, 1908
CHIEF
NATIONAL
RANGE
Although this range may have
n exterior appearance resemb
ling the Ranges exhibited in other
stores ia the city, and therefore
does not appeal to you, as a sub
ject of special attraction. We
assure you that it is decidedlv
different from ail others in construction, containing those particular
features which make it the best Range ever offered to the user. The
firebox is so constructed that the heat ffU radiate into the oven at the
same moment a fire is started. Consequently, soon as the fire has at
tained the necessary 250 degrees of best, the oven also will register the
same temperature; therefore, it is ready to bake. The results of this
direct action will have a telling effect on the coal pile, saving nearly
half the fuel used in ordinary stoves. The fire back lining is guaranteed
for 5 years use. The front section of the top can be suspended, making
a convenient place for broiling or toasting. A special cover or lid on top
is arranged for cooking oat meal, millc,rice. etc., without fear of scorch
ing. The body is made up of three dintinct walls, which retain all heat
into the stove. If you will call at my store and examine this Range, you
will admit th?re is no other to equl it at prices that will meet
your approval. I have some special bargains in express wagons, childs
and Misses Rockers, bookcases,
E). P. JACKSON
PEARLMAN'S OLD STAND
MRS. KAUFMAN DIES
Most Estimable Lady Formerly
a Resident of Avoca
Passes Away.
Mrs. Julia W. Kaufman wife of C.
A. Kaufman died at their residence
this afternoon after an illness of many
months. She leaves to mourn her
death a husband and three grown sons,
all residents of Lincoln. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.
at residence 3418 R St., Lincoln The
services will be private, only the rela
tives and near friends being invited.
Rev. S. I. Hanfotd will have charge of
the services. Twenty years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Kaufman resided in Avoca in
this county, Mr. Kaufman having
charge of the bank and lumber office.
The surviving sens are John, Charles,
and Ellis, all bright young business
men. The many friends of the family
in this county sympathize deeply with
the grief stricken husband and sons
Mrs. Kaufman was one of the best of
women.
GOVERNOR'S XMAS
Attend Annual Meeting.
John Scheel, of near Murdock, a
prominent farmer of that neighbor
hood, was in the city Saturday to attend
the meeting of the directors of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company,
, which held its annual meeting in this
i city on that day.' Mr. Scheel reports
the condition of the Mutual as the best
it has ever been, and rates of insurance
lower than in other companies. He was
a pleasant caller at the News-Herald
office and left the price of a subscrip
tion to gladden the hearts of the print
ers. ''
A CHANGE W VENUE
!lS HAPPILY MARRIED
by
We km Now Keaiy
We are now ready to show you our COM
PLETE and UP-TO-DATE line of
to all that are interested. We carry all
grades and styles at prices ranging from
$1.23 up to $60. We are also sole -agents
for the famous Coles Hot Blast Heater.
Come in and let us show you how you can re
duce your coal bill one-third with this stove
and get the same amount of heat as from
other brands.
JOHN BAUER
Christmas Cheer Enjoyed
Family Reunion at the
Governor's Mansion.
Governor Sheldon entertained rela
tives Christmas day at the executive
mansion. He returned Tuesday even
ing from his plantation in Mississippi
and passed the day yesterday at home.
The entertainment was in the nature
, of a family reunion. As there were a
I dozen oi more children in the house
and it was Christmas there was no
lack of joy and merriment. A Christ
mas tree was the first thing that at
tracted the attention of the little folks
! - y- t t
in me morning. uovernor oneiaon uiu
not impersonate Santa Claus but
the children got their presents in due
form. Among the relatives present
were Mr. and Mrs. Wolph and family,
Frank Sheldon and family, Vilas Shel
don and son, of Nehawka, Neb., Mr.
and Mrs G iff en of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Iiiggins, mother of Mrs. Sheldon, Flor
ence Todd, niece of Governor Sheldon
and George C. Sheldon of Allendery
Depot, N. Y. A unique and handsome
present was received by Governor and
Mrs. Sheldon from alittle girl, Bessie
Hoskovec of Bruning, Neb. It was a
miniature Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa
Ciaus. The figures were made of egg
s'leils and the robes of red tissue paper.
Santa Claus carried a basket filled
with artificial flowers. State Journal.
Old Papers For Salo at This Officr
Now For the Light.
The light committee of the council
of Plattsmouth city met in J. P. Fal
ter's office last week, and agreed that
the light question should be turned
over to the commercial club. "The
club will have a meeting Tuesday even-
! ing in Coates Hall, and handle the sub-
: ject without gloves. Bylaws are to be
adopted by the club that night, every
member should be on hand.
11
11
Che
gn
iicttom
Will be held on
Saturday, January 2, 1909
1
This sale will undoubtedly be the best of the
season held thus far, as is indicated by the stuff
already listed, which includes several" head of
unbroken western horses and four cows. You
are cordially invited to avail yourselves of the
benefits of these free auction sales.
h
u i
4 I
PbriGE
MfRKET
Smith & Smith, Props.
ivh nn!i vino sf. . PIattsmr4h, Ketrcslfa
U1AIU IAMW V
.-i
Judge O'Day 's Court at Nehawka
Seems to be Non Persona
Grata, Nicht Wahr?
The first division of the Nehawka
Justice shop, which is presided over by
the editor when any presiding is done,
was cast in gloom and very much dis
appointed, when the cause entitled
Plybon and Cambell vs. William Dunn
came up for hearing.
The summons had been issued and
served "in due and ancient form," the
subpoenas served, the court had resur
rected his dignity from cold storage
where it had been sleeping for years,
the scales of justice had been polished
and the day and hour had arrived, the
populace was on the tiptoe of expec
tancy, the court was ready, and we will
admit that there was a slight tremor in
our voice as we welcomed Attorney C.
E. Tefft in anticipation of 4 'a day in
court." Mr. Tefft smiled and said,
"If your honor please I hold in my hand
an affidavit for a change of venue, al
leging bias, both on the part of this
honorable court, and also on the part of
Judge Foster, of Union."
Imagine our disappointment. The sun
hid its face in the legal horizon and re
fused to shine for us, and we reluct
antly very reluctantly remarked,
"seeing that you have the court circum
vented there is only one thing to do,
and that is to make the transfer," but
it was very evident that our words
lacked in that elegance and grace that
should always accompany voluntary
compliance. As it is Judge Barnes who
has been chosen as the judicial luminary
before whom the . cause will be tried,
the papers marked 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 have
been duly certified to, and are in his
posession.
We are sorry Attorney Tefft thus
lost a chance to make himself famous
as a trial lawyer, and thBt Col. Graves
will not be compelled to address us, "If
your honor ploase."
The amount claimed was $75, and the
dispute arose over the measurement of
a piece of ground which the plaintiffs
had grubbed "for the defendant at his
request." It will be a hotly contested
case.
And here the tears of disappointment
make it impossible to proceed, the
clouds grow dense, and we ring off.
Nehawka Register.
This is the second time Brother O'Day
has been "stung." The first time oc
curred about two months ago when a
lawyer from Avoca filed an affidavit
before Judge M. Archer demanding a
change of venue and set out that Judge
O. Tefft of Avoca was the only justice
in the county before whom his client
could hope for justice. Cheer up. Judge
O'Day. Every cloud hath a silver lin
ing. Remember you are saved the
"cussing" which one side or the other
had been sure to deliver on the render
ing of your choicest brand of justice.
IS YERY ANNOYING
Dr. Jacob F, Brendel and Miss!
Margaret L. Jameson at
Weeping Water.
The Weeping Water correspondent
to the State Journal rives the follow
ing auuuia ui luuimgc ui iwu ui
Cass county's popular young people
which occurred at the Methodist church
at Weeping Water last Wednesday.
The correspondent says:
Wednesday evening in the M. E. !
church occurred the marriage of Dr. !
Jacob F. Brendel of Murray, to Miss
Margaret L. Jameson of Weeping
Water. Rev. H. W. Cope, pastor of
the church officiating. It was a very
pretty church wedding. The decora
tions were very appropriate and attrac
tive. Miss Ida Morse presided at the
organ and played the usual marches.
Miss Mary Jameson, sister of the bride,
sang beautifully "Call Me Thine Own."
In the evening a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Jameson and refresh
ments were served, lhe wedding was
a very large one and many beautiful
and valuable presents - were received.
Dr. and Mrs. Brendel left on the late
train for a wedding trip and visit in
Indiana. On their return they will be
at home in Murray, Cass county, where
the doctor has been in practice for
some time.
BORKETT'S SPEECH
Senior Senator from Nebraska
Holds Attention of Upper
House for Hours.
Special to the News-Herald.
Senator Burkett delivered a two hours
speech in the senate last Thursday upon
the advisability of postal savings banks.
His speech drew considerable fire from
those opposing the proposition, but the
senator maintained his position well in
the wordy combats with other senators.
The senator insisted that republicans
were pledged to the people to enact the
law, and that they ought not to juggle ;
with the people's confidence by failing
to pass the bill. He said that he had
long been persuaded of the correctness
of the idea and urged it as demanded
by the emergencies of these times. He
had not proceeded far when he was in
terrupted by a senator as to its con
stitutionality. Senator Burket replied
that the postoffice department was al
ready doing a money order business ar.d
charging exchange; it was carrying
freight and doing a messenger business;
that it had subsidized railroads and
steamship lines, and surely this was no
further from governmental function
than any of those were. That they
were all for the good of the people and
that if the constitution could include
those services he had no fear for its in
cluding this service. He also pointed
out that every time any legislation was
contemplated to have the government
do something for the people that it
was met first with doubt and fear of
constitutionality, and second with the
criticism that was visionary and social
istic. He illustrated this point by call
ing attention to the meet inspection
law, the pure food law, the railroad
rate bill and many others. He pointed
out that the general idea of most bank
ing systems that had been proposed
was for the uses of business. The con
trolling idea in each seemed to hz to
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
In use for over 30 years, lias borno tho signature of
and lia boen mauo unuer ui i.t
sonail supervision since Its lufcim-y.
Y J-ettcUM Allow no one totlefelv you In tbi.
AH Counterfeits, Imitation and ".Tust-us-go!" ure but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Cluldren Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a Jmrmles substitute for Castor Oil. Pare
goric, Irops and Soothuijr Syrups. It Is Ph-asant. It
contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Feverrshness. It cares IInrrho-a and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and ISowels, jriviujr hcnlthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The KM You tee Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
iw ro. em.
tTTT WIIHIII II III I
1
WISETALKS BY THE
OFFICE BOY
This Hardly Expresses What
Plattsmouth People
Say of It.
Any itchiness of tho skin is annoying
Little danger in itching skin diseases.
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment is a never-failing
cure.
For Piles, Eczema, all itching troubles,
Flattsmouth citizens endorse it.
Mrs. Joseph Warga, , of 1400 Main
street, Plattsmouth, Nebr., says: "Ex
perience has taught our family the
value of Doan's Ointment. My mother
was troubled for a good many years
with a skin irritation on one of her
feet. Despite the fact that she tried
remedies of various kinds no relief was
obtained until she usd Doan's Oint
ment which by chance she learned about
and procured at Gering & Co.'s drug
store. This preparation not only . ban
ished the trouble at the time but ef-
fected a permanent and absolute cure
Josh Wise say, "Some men
nnecr at women 'a shopping but
when women shop they iJon't have
to cat clove to dihguis; what
they've been buying." Speakirg
of cloved I think we carry th
smoothest line of spices that ever
came over the seas. You know
some spices are all drawn out of
one barrel ro as to speak, and d c
tored up with the esuentinl oils to
represent each particular pice.
fuch as cinnamon, clove-, ulldpice,
pepper and mustard. That haven
a lot of trouble for tho njice mill,
becau-e they don't have to have a
different hopper for grinding every
kind of spice, but of course that is
all doiin away with now. VVhfn
you buy picea at our tort you
nro not buying grouwl a.rnon.i shell.- or some kind of hull tliiv.pr-i with
I's.scnres and oils but you are buying tho rt'al thing, jx-rfi-f tly rurc, inxl
not mixed with cracker crumbs or any other dope to make it g- farther.
We handle Dwinell-Wright Co"n epiees and flavor. ng extracts. rr:ber
rics. Sour Cider, Celery. Lettuce, Itananas, Nut, Fix awl Dhi.-.
Kaisins and Currants, Candied Citron, Oranges and lemons, Curti Itr-.
Olives.
JH. SU3. SOENitflCC-SSEK!
ft uauuj
sous
The Home Paper .2
teres! the honi n-v. I'tewrrj
U
issue Wll
should head your
ill prove a welcome visitor to ewry member of tho iaccwIj
lead your list of newspaper and periodical sutucxipiions.
make money abundant when needed and
reduced in amount when not needed,
so that it would answer the call of the
west when the golden grain of the au
tumn time is ready for market, as well
as the alluring song of the east when
the interest rates go up. "This," said
the senator, "is the call of commerce
tirely overlooks the depositor whose ' to California, Old Mexico, uthern and Cuban Resorts.
only anxiety is that the dollar he saves HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.-First and third Tuesdays
is safe, and what he deposits shall be I - tn wo:fc .cf c ltu nmi -nthvctt.
j T C V. 11 UlVJlllll CW tlllAt 1,V 'V4 CJ v mw.
W8E3TE EXCURSIONS
LOW RATES
WINTER TOURIST RATES: Daily reduced rate excursions
returned to him."
The senator said that guarantee ef
bank deposits would not meet the situ
ation because it failed to recognize any
difference between the depositors. It
puts side by side the man who deposits
his personal note, the man who deposits
money and the man who deposits for
commercial purposes, impressed with
all the risk and assured of all the pro
fit that comes from it. Congress should
recognize a difference between a sav
ings account and the commercial ac
count of the man whose deposits are
limited only by their credit, and whose
business relations with the bank are
only by their credit, and whose
business relations with the bank are
PERSONLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION to Florida by
Superintendent Public Instruction of Nebraska, Mr. J. 1 Mclirien.
leaving Lincoln and Omaha December 10th. Write G. W. UonntH.
C. P. A. Lincoln, for itinerary.
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS in the Hijr
Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley: One of the last chance tc
secure crooxl farms from the Government at low prices. Go with
Mr. D. Clem Deaver on the next personly
He will help you secure one of these farms.
services. Excursions first
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent. Plattsmouth
L. V. Wakely, G. T. A.. Omaha.
mWm
conducted excursion.
No charge for his
and third Tuesdays.
terrible itching on my right hand and
wrist. A few applications reduced the
inflammation and stopped the itching.
I have had slight touches of the trouble
since but an appeal to Doan's Ointment
has always given me relief. We are
never without this splendid preparation
in the house, finding it invaluable."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbuvn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
- Remember the .name Doan's and
take no other.
Punishment Inadequate.
The convicted capital grafters in
Pennsylvania get off lightly with a
sentence of two year in prison and a
light fine for the looting in connection
with the building of the capital at
Harrisburg, which they turned into a
scandal and a disgrace to the name of
the state. The spirit of . retribution of
the age is too lenient a one. We need
f more of the stern old Spartan j sense of
justice if the punishment of evildoing
is to be made a warning to others.
Baltimore American. , .
of life in - which all ' are engaged. He
stated that he believed the fears of the
banker of the competition that postal
savings institutions would make for
him were not well founded, that it
would do in America as it had done in
every other country, take care of itself.
He said that he was not criticising our
banking system for what it did but it
did not go far enough. It did not reach
all the money, 49, per cent of our money
cannot be accounted, for at any time.
It Is hoarded by those afraid to deposit
it or carried by others who have no
facilities for depositing. We only reach
the large deposits, of a comparatively
few depositors England with 45 mil
lion people has 11 million depositors.
40 per cent of the people of Sweden are t
bank depositors; less than ten per cent
of our people are depositors. Oar sys
tem does not reach all the people .nor
all the money and hence he said it was
self evident that we must resort to fur
ther and different methods.
Hill 1 aagWTarim iMJtgrt--.- u--a ' - -" 1
When buying candies, why not
the best? . We always have a fine
of the 8uperior"grades on hand. .
met i & Co. next to P. O.
'I - ' iHL
buy
line
Ne-
Your Printing
It should h a fit representative of yoor
Bros mess, which nutans the high grade, ar
tistic kind. That, tha kind we do.
ACT EXCELLENT ASSOETJiEUr
OF TYPE, GOOD 2'RESSES AIJD
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
'These represent oar facilities for doing
' kind printing that will pleas you.
,Te pricea'are right, and prompt delivery ,
be invariafcJe role at this office.
Advertisements )
1
HAIR BALSAM
Clfiwn fta4 tWMt.rit th hair.
rMn iuumw fwtri.
Kmr Wmim to Ktor Ory
Hmir t its Yoaikiui CoUmp.
Cttfc n m t.awr naj
tw i km a DrwnrSat4
C. . tURSniLL, D. D. S.
..Graduate Dentist..
Prices Reasonable .
AH Work Guaranteed
Twenty-six Years Experience
Office in Fitzgerald Block 7
M (J without SontfcaJ (iporatJ
r detention frmiJx. j
1Y SATiariCO. Ytrif r call '
Fnr further information, csll orl
FK. O. WRAY, M.
Room 221 Bee BuSldlnc. Orr.ihn.i
Alt Rectal Dla !!: 4.
Cairintt. Mtt!w4 f4 1
thticat NOHOHTY IN AO VAN K. CX-f
AMINATION FftCX. Writ r k mm t
p.e.TAfry,a3....rr;--.l
V
1 .,,'
In -
i
