FOR
CHAPPED HANDS
OR
FACE
USE
LILY CHEAM
It's Elegance, Antiseptic and
Emollient Properties Stamp it
as the Hand Lotion WITHOUT
A PEER.
MADE ONLY BY
WEYRICH & HADRABA
AT
THE RED CROSSlDRUGiSTORE.
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J. E. BA&WICK
DOVEY BLOCK
REAL ESTATE. Town residence from $450 to $3,000. Don't
Eay rent any longer. You can own your own dwelling cheaper,
et me show you some good chancer to acquire farms in Ne
braska, South and North Dakota, Missouri or Texas. FIRE
INSURANCE written in six of the best companies.
SURETY BONDS. Get your bonds from the American Surety Co.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE. The risk of personal injury is 40
times as great as that of losing your property by fire. Secure
a policy of the London Gurantee and Accident Company and
be sure of an income white you are onable to work.
INDEPENDENT PHONE 454.
PREiNVENTORY
SALE
Our Pre Inventory Sale means a 20 per cent deduction
until January loth throughout our store, without a reserve
not a limit placed on any article.
Our Rummage Sale means that all odds, all merchandise
slightly soiled from handling or faded from being exposed to
the sun in windows, it means all remnants, it means all dis
continues, it, means our bargain counter is filled with bar
gains of the deepest water.bed rock Bargains. It means such
low prices that will turn them into Money. If you fail to
take advantage of these bargains you are the loser. Come
and rummage through, get our rummage prices and you will
never fail to attend our future rummage sales.
The Variety Store
Plattsmouth, Neb., 3rd Door East of Bank of Cass County.
Gold Weattscr
Our Coal is the best cool weather comfort
that you will be able to find in town. These
chilly fall winds will soon turn into winter
arul you will need tho comfort that our coal
will jive you. Better order early to avoid
disappointments when an t xtra
chilly day comes.
T. P. JACKSON
A new line of Si win M-chinos, Style and durability i f
Iho Sing'f. CO:Vi: sr TIfEA!.
Hard and Soft Coal Hear. Rugs aijd Rockers.
10
f
lb
WW
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SALE
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Yti
Comforts
-
From Monday's Daily.
Paul Morgan leaves tomorrow for
Chicago to continue his work in archi
tecture. Paul has had u couple of
years previous experience in his chosen
line of work and will again take hold
with renewed vigor.
Dr. J. (). Nystrom of Omaha spent
Sunday at Plattsmouth, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. (ins Johnson and fam
ily. Mrs. V. H. Khinger and son and
Fred Wcidman, left today fur their
home at Plainvicw today after a visit
with their mother at this place.
MissHattie Fight who is teaching
at (Irand Island, is spending her va
cation with her parents, John Fight
and wife, visited Omaha friends to
day. YV. W. Windham departed for Lin
coln this morning where he will talk
insurance to the good people of that
metropolis.
Mrs. K. V. Kennedy and Mrs.
John C'rabill were passengers to Om
aha on the morning train today.
Jack Patterson returned to Omaha
this morning having spent the New
Year's holidays with his parents in
this city.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow, Tuesday,
afternoon with Mrs. W. II. Newell.
You are expected to bring with you
your darning needled.
St. Mary's Guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:.'0 with Mrs. W. L.
Pickeutt.
It. O. Watters has accepted a po
sition as second clerk in the office of
Master Mechanic Baird, at the local
shops.
Remember the Hed Men's dance
next Saturday night at the Coates
hall, everyone invited. A good time
expected. ' 3-t-d
Mrs. N. E. Harstow and (laughter
Miss Helen who have been visiting
Mrs. Forbes over the New Year's
holiday, returned to their home at
Omaha this morning.
(leorge Mann of the Journal de
parted for Lincoln this morning where
lie will spend a couple of days visiting
friends. He was accompanied by
Miss Nichols.
Miss Nettie Jirousek returned to
Omaha this morning where she is at
tending school.
Miss Doris Patterson returned to
school at Concordia, Kansas this
morning having spent her vacation
with her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McCauhey of this city. Her
brothers James and Donelan, returned
to Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Barothy of Arlington, Neb.,
who hasbeen the guest of her sister,
Mrs. II. K. Wilson for a week, re
turned to her home this morning.
Miss Sara Gee of Albion arrived
Saturday and has accepted a position
with the Daily News where she will
manipulate the key board of the new
Monotype and act as bookkeeper for
the News-Herald company.
Miss Jane L. Barrows, who has
boon here spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bar
rows, returned this morning to Kansas
City where she will continue to attend
the Deaconess Training school at Fisk
Hall.
Miss (Johery one of the teachers
of the central building returned yes
terday to take up her regular work
after spending the holidays with the
home folks near Murdock.
Miss Maud Mason returned Sun
day afternoon to take up her school
work again. Miss Mason visited her
parents and rel; lives during the vaca
tion. L. A. .
Y. i-
r :. t
u'ii rs'.n and wife spent New
v with relatives in Omaha,
' i t;'i.-. city Sunday after-
uititrfonl and wife were
- to Omaha on the nu riiint;
a v.
i'. ('. Welrr and wife an. I litih
i! niiiMcr I'rumvs ii'tiiiiii .) .,ilav from
I 'iihIuI:; ix'onin
ii!ie .-pent the liuli
I I vr Ut
;i
.Mi--- lirlrn ( 'li.spninn n lurrir-l f.'i.tn jj
it 1 1 1 n
t 'Vw lavs,
i: is. ... i. . . i .
v i I.- IMlni I 11 u I lil 'I III Hit'
l'liiveislty today having sp. nf ibe
Xmas holidays with ln-r i.-areiits M.S.
I !!). nml wife in Mils rit v. U
From Wednesday's Daily.
Miss Catherine Dovey returned
to Chicago last evening where she is
taking a course in vocal music.
Paul Morgan departed for Chicago
last evening on No. 2 where he will
take up his chosen work of studying
for an architect.
Mrs. Carl Fiicke, who has been sick
for some weeks was reported much
better this morning which will be
good news to her many friends.
Mrs. Henry llerold accompanied by
her sister Miss Barbara Gering spent
the day in Omaha going on 19 this
morning.
C. A. Applegate and P. H. Gruber
of Union were Plattsmouth visitorss
yesterday afternoon being called here
on business.
Miss Lottie Morse whd has been the
guest of Mrs. J. U. Tuey for a few
days returned to her home at Sidney,
la., this morning.
The funeral of the late Samuel
Barker occurred today, the ex-ccs
sive stormy weather of yesterday
caused the postponement.
H. lletherington came down last
night and spent the night with his
family returning to Omaha this
morning.
man a. mykhs,
Attornry-at-Lnir,
Omiihn, Xeh.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
Xnllcn Is lit'ivhy xtovn that ly vlrtuo of
n rhutti'l inorlKiiKi'. ilutiil tho 2 It h (luy of
Kcliriiary. I'.mim, unci duly llltil In tlic ollloe of
tho County Clerk of Cuss County. Nehrivsktt
thi)2Mli (luy of Hi'hriiary, IHOX, and exernttil
hy White linn., ('hnrli 1.. Whim and Paul
A. White, purtners. to K. H. I). Voorhxes,
to wvurt' the payment of the man of Two
Thousand Knur Hundred and Seventy-One
anil 7K-IOO Dollars 12.471.70), and upon
which there Is now dun tho sum of Two
ThouMind Throe Hundred and Ninety Dollar
(..:t(tlMH). default IiuvIiik laen nmile in Uie
payment of xaid sum, and no suit or other
prncoodiiiK at law huvltiK hoon Instituted to
recover said dcht, or any part thereof:
THKKIOKOKK, I will noil tho property
therein dcscrilxHl, lo-wil: stock of hardware,
furniture, tinware, Ntovw, shelf noods,
everytlilnK carried in stock in the store known
an Ilarr IiuilditiK. in tho villane of tlrocn
wood, Cass County, Neliraska,; also all Im
plements twine. felicitiK. store Mxturos In
said building, and in Imscmcnl: also all notes
and book accounts taken for sale of said
stock, at public auction at the Ilarr lluilditiK,
in tho village of (ireenwcxid. County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, on the 'Mat day of Jan
uary, lUlo. at 3 o'clock n. in on said day.
73-81 li. 8. 1). VOOKIIKRS,
Mortgagee.
IN COUNTY COURT.
State of Nebraska,
as.
Cass County.
In tho matter of the estate of Mary Morgan,
deceased :
To all persons Interested:
You uro hereby nolltlisl thnt there will Iw
a hearing upon thoipetltion of W. S. Askwlth,
filed in this court, for the appointment of
an administrator of above cstaUi, on the 22nd
day of January, 1UIO, at U o'clock a. m.
Thnt all ohjertioiiH, if any, must bo filed on
or iM'foro said day and hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of tho County
Court of Cosh County, Nebraska, this 23rd
day of December, WOO.
(SKAL.) A 1. I.E.N J. BEKSON.
74-VU , County Judge.
IN COUNTY COURT.
State of Nebraska,
88.
Cass County.
In tho matter of tho estate of James R.
Cat hoy, clorrawil:
To all persons InUTostod:
Von aro hereby notified that W. H. Puis,
the administrator of above estate, has Hied
In this court his report and petition for final
settlement of said estate. That a hearing
will Ite had upon said petition before this
court, at I'lattsmoutli. In said county,' on
tho 22nd (luy of January. 1(110, at 10 o clock
a. m. That all objections to said petition, if
any, must lie tiled on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Wltm-ss my hand and tho seal of tho County
Court of sttid County this 2Kth day of Decem
ber. 1909..
(SKA I,.) ALLEN J. BKESON.
74-79 County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Nebraska.
ss. In County Court.
Cass County.
In tho matter of the estate of Peter Hauen,
deceased.
Notice Is herohv given that tho creditors of
said deceased will meet tlm administrator
of said estate, before me, County Judge of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the County Court
room in Plattsmouth. in said county, on Jan
uary 2Mh. WIO. and on July 30th, WIO. at
H o'clock a. in. each ilay. for tho purpose of
presenting their cluiir.s for examination, ad
justment and allowance.
Six months from tho 29th day of Jan
uary, 1910, aro allowed for the creditors of
said deceased to present their claims, and one
year for tho administrator to seMlo Raid
estate, from tho 291 h tiny of January. 1910.
Witness my hand anil seal of said County
Court, at I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, this 29lh
day of Dm-mbor, 1909.
(SKAL.) ALLEN i. HEEHON.
74-S1 County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Stute of Nebraska,
ss. In Comity Court.
Cuss County.
In thp niatterof tho estate of Caroline Hauen.
d'feased:'
Noiive is hereby vUvn tliat the creditors
of said deceased will meet the administrator
of said etule, before inc. ( nunty Jud'te of
Cass County, Ncbra-ka, at the county court
room in I'lattsiiioutli, in said countv. on
luniiaty 2.-111. 1910. und on July ."Olii. 1910, :
9 o'clock a. m., i iich day. for the uune of
present iiu! their claims for cuiciuution,
adjustment und nllovnnce.
Six months from tho :'9tli day of January.
1910. are allowed for the creiilois of said
deceased to present their rhdnis, und one
for the iidniinKtniloi' to setile Mud c-tme,
from I ho 291 li day ef .li uui'i j , I9ln.
W'Hi'.'ss n,y bund and sru of said Coonty
I ' nun . t I'U'tiMuoiiiii, Nclna-ka. tlus
I d iv of UtNvn.iitT, I'.Ml'.i.
I iSK VI. i ALLEN J I1K.ESOV.
I s Coui,t. .liave.
i r oomy, cuuer, j
'I
V. r CrCfQ PrUfl ''ni g
g A'5 iIhU l uS" j
Want Column
WANTED.
WANTED Woman to do laundry
work. Good wages, apply at once at
Hotel Riley.
WANTED Young men and women to
fill positions paying $1)00 to $2000 per
annum. Big demand for stenograph
ers in the Government service, as
well as in private business life. Our
new method of teaching shorthand
by mail insures as thorough and
practical a training at your own home
as is obtainable by personal attend
ance at any business college in the
country. We guarantee success.
Complete course for small cash pay
ment; balance to be paid when you
secure a position. Trial lesson free.
Central Business Institute, Central
Building, Washington, D. C.
FOR SALE CIIEAP-At Smith's barn,
Plattsmouth, Neb., a new carriage.
Lady owning same has quit keeping a
horse. It must sell.' sw-tf
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one. who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement
Telegraph or Write
Robert Wilkinson,
Dunbar, Nebr.
Or call at the News-Herald office and
we will save you trouble and expense
in getting dates and terms.
Good Service. Reasonable Rate.
.a. i.i. iji i it,.t..i..t..i,.i,...i,.i..i.,i,.4MH
John Durman
Expert Blacksmith
Has taken charge of the Wil
liam J?uls lilaeksmith Shop
4 1-2 miles west of Murray.
All kinds of Fine Horseshoe
ing ond all kinds of Black- I
smithing. Satisfaction guar- T
anteed.
Call on Him.
Smoke an
ACORN
! And be Happy
SETTLER'S
XGUfiSIDNS
At Low
Mi ti nil i ip
Notes
On pale every firtl and third b
Tuesday in each in. mlh to tvety L
part of the Southwest. g
l.,SSCUri.
H ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA,
TE&AS.
OKLAHOMA,
KAMSAii AND
GO LOU ."-CO
H Iluh Xor!.)n, Agent, g
THE STEALTHY TiGER. '
When H Moves Qjiftly Death Doei
Ne t Seem More Silent.
I have Keen u tifjer, hitting up a
hundred yards from inc in the Fiin
light washing his fare like a cat,
move a couple of steps into tho
shade and fade away like the Chesh
ire cat iu "Alice In Wonderland."
But what is more extraordinary is
that he can "move without some
dry leaf or stalk crackling to be
tray" him. Often in a beat in the
middle of the hot season the inex-
t)erienccd sportsman's heart is in
lis mouth us-he hears the crushing
of n dead leaf, the slow, stealthy
tread of what seems some heavy
animal, but it is only "mon," tho
peacock, the first to move ahead of
the heaters. Then after a period of
Btrained watching, when the eyo
can and does detect the move of
the tiniest bird, the quiver of a
leaf, suddenly without a sound tho
great beast stands before you. He
does not always care to move quiet
ly, but when he does death is not
more silent.
The question of how a white or
otherwise abnormally marked tiger
can take its prey is simplified by
tho fact that, as a general rule, tho
tiger kills ut night or at dawn or
dusk ond that it is only tho cattle
killing tiger that takes his lordly
toll of the village cattle by day.
Agnin that wonderful voice, tho
most mournful sound in captivity,
"which literally hushes the Jungle
and fills the twilight with horror,"
is a powerful aid to him in his
hunting. 0?ten as I hav heard it
the memory of one occasion is as
vivid us the moment when it held
me spellbound. 1 was stalking
sambhur in the evening in a glado
in the forest when suddenly, from
not fifty yords obove me, rang out
a long, low, penetrating moan,
which seemed to fill the junglo
with a terrifying thrill and for a
moment made the heart stand still.
The native shikari, who, in spite of
MowgliV contempt, may know
something of jungle ways, Lclievca
that the deer, hearing the tiger's
voice and unable from the rever
berating nature of the sound to lo
cate the position of their enemy,
stand or lie still and so give hinv
the chance of stalking his prey.
There is probably some truth in
this, for unless you are following
the tiger and have 6ecn him it is al
most impossible from the sound
alone to tell with any certainty
where he is. Algernon Durand in
London Times.
Wasting Valuable Time.
An old farmer died in a little vil
lage in the neighborhood of Tans.
His fortune, the fruit of years of
patient toil, was invested in a nice
compact little farm. A nephew of
tiic departed, believing himself to
bo heir, railed u few days later on
the lawyer and before saying a word
about the sueeesion thought it only
right and proper to shed a few
tears.
"Poor uncle!" he murmured. "So
kind, so nlTectionate to think that
I shall never see him again!"
The notary a I lowed the young
man to give full vent to his sorrow
ful emotions, after which he quiet
ly obsem'd:
"I suppose you ore aware that
your uncle has left you nothing?"
"What!" exclaimed the nephew,
suddenly changing his tone. "I'm
not down in the will? Then why
on earth did you let me stand
weeping there arid making a fool of
myself for a good half hour?"
Paris .lonrral.
Scctch Craft.
A drunken man was once lodged
in the cell of a Scotch country po
lice station, when he made a tre
mendous noise bv kicking the cell
door with hi;- heavy hobnailed
hoots.
The constable who had charge oi
the police station, going to the cell
door, opened it a li; tie and fnid:.
"Man, ye miel.t pit oil" yer bint.,
and I'll gie them a bit rub, so I hut
ve'll be respectable- like when yc
eoii'o pit afore the bailie the iir:i.,!
TI.e ; . .. -iaiT. Ilattered at the re
quest, at iii'. e rnnii'; ;i'i undl.iw hi;
in it ;i i- mlh whe'i tho iM.iishtVo
sshiit the th'iT upon him, savin;.;
.'()!iv:
"Ye i.m !
awa Hi-.-!, my man.
l,i!r; a ve l.Ke.
Nj.v Ncik's Firs; Firry.
'i'ln- I'.vl U;v ,- nu ans !!
V hi' !l I he '.:: i , 'iei- nil t lie nt hi t
ii:r . f t he li ' -t river v:.-:t.-. iheir
hi e: h i .:i! i:i ''a'.iiatfan v. a "larc
i' .!.-i! i i i"T"l v it'i ma-t
. Ti I i" ' 1 1 a: cl f ir a hnr-v
v. : i A:': n :. and a va '.in en.-t .
T. ;' "i .' v 1,1 i.jvruii.m in l?:h"i,
t!'i quarter 'f a i evdiiry
' '' !' it v a -. j- .v,. i-po;i,
Ti.'' i"',iii'ii. '!!..::( eon .-trd at a
iim m' hn.it. :i twill boat wi I h a v. !h'i I
in the i rnlei', propelled I y a huri
zon'.al treadmill WMrki-il by Imr-es.
Thi was an lit hoivepovver ho it,
whit h ere. c: the rivi r in fmm
twrho to twenty minute.--. Thou
came the first steam fern boat in
IS.1?.
