Hconl Hfrvcrttecmcnts.
Notice of Final Report
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Tn n- i'st;it- of Amiiiili l.
Ki. liiinl-. iIi-i'-u.mmI. I
notici:
To till imtsoii' iiiti ri--ti-i in the t-MHt' of
Aniiiuli Ii. Kirhai ils. licccusi'il :
Yu ar-hi-ri-liy notilii-il tli:il tint lintil sn'
'ouiit tiitil jH titioii for liinil si-t t li'tiii iit and
fur ili-iTfi-nf lil rilnitliili. Iia Ihm-ii lilfd ill
my otln-f I iv ilit- :niniiiii-t r.itor. ami l hat a
M-arin ill ! hail I liTi-on ill my r'Sif in
M nty of I'liittMiHiiith. Ni-hra-ka. iimii th;
i4lh ilay of iHwffnlwr. A. I. l'.it-j. at Hi o'cloi-k
i. in., anil hII ulijt'i't ion- tlii ri-to imi-t In. tilt-tl
l.for- sahl hour: ami that at -ui'l tinn' the
.wioiints will Im- fully aii'l liiiiilly M-tl ami
T hi: ilii-rci' f i.t riliul ion inaili- to the pT
miiis. in sii.-h iarts ami piirrcl-. as shall thin
Im foil ml to lia- sin-i-f.lil to saiil -statt:
mil tliiit u illiin saiil M-titlon it i-alli-i-il that
isaU-lli- An.lir-oti. Imliana Shiv-ly. Natn-y
Sow). John K. Kii-harils. .It-hu Ui.-hiirii- ami
Willis ICi. h.i id- are t Ii i! v hi-irs -it it li-il to
share t herein. 1IAKVKV l. TKAVIS.
(s:ai.) County .luiljre.
THE CITY'S PUBLIC LIBRARY
Under Able Management and is in a most
Flourishing Condition.
A representative f the Journal
vailed this afternoon at our public li
brary. Miss Jones, the librarian, was
very busy attending to the many du
ties required tf her. The rapidity
with which the patronage of the li
brary has increased within the last
few years, is not yenerally known and
was really a surprise to the writer.
There are now twelve hundred or more
cards issued to actual readers after
eliminating; all those who at one time
nad cards, but have since moved away
or ceased taking luniks. Kaeh of those
toks return to be checked off and re
assert to some one else at least once a
week r once every two weeks. That
our library is at present in its most
ilourishint; condition as to manage
ment and patronage is apparent even
to a casual visitor.
Within the past few years many new
books by donation and purchase have
been procured and the library is now
In a fair working condition even with
its present lare number of readers.
What such a library used generally
and continuously is doinj; for the peo
ple of our city, is hard to estimate.
However it is safe to say that many a
vounk' boy and irl are there laying
the foundation for life work.
Appetitie fr knowledge is being
cultivated and developed which will
in many cases direct the future of
many of the younger readers from the
common walks or lite to higher aim&
and noble ambitions and no doubt
many of the poorer lmys and girls who
are seen today pouringover the books,
magainos and papers of our public li
brary will some day lie the prominent,
heading and brainy men and women of
the state.
La Grippe and Pneumonia.
I'lieumonia often follows in grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Homy and Tar. Itcures it grippe
c tuglis and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
indTar:md re: uv1 any substitute of
fered. Mr. Vnohr. of sgood
St.. Coica-'O. writer --My wile had a
severe rase of !a grippe three years
r.o. and it loft her with a terrible
cou'h. She tried a bottle of Foley's
Honey ami Tar and it gave immediate
re
lief. A ". cent bottle cured her
obgh entirely." Ilefuse substitutes.
(J. Fiicke .S: Co.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Alwajs Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Mvirdock
' - in .-i.il f'oi n-sn unit -nl.
; .1 n to Mr. and Mrs. II. Moure,
Tui siJ;iv. I iin inli'T .V.h, a tine baby
bov.
1.0IH lo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier
jurgi ii. a liaiy irirl.
H. A. Tool left for Oklahoma Tues
day evening on business.
Hare t Tool shipped a car of hogs
to the South huaha market Tuesday.
Henry Meierjurgen shipped a car of
cattle to South Omaha Tuesday.
MatThimgahn was a county
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Leis entertained
scat
the
Kensington Wednesday evening.
The box social at Kggleston's on
Monday evening drew a very small
crowd, only nin. couples being pres
ent. Fred ami Ferdinand Fan were Oma
ha visitors Saturday.
Miss Hertha Joehry spent Thanks
giving in Murdoek.
Miss Amy Westl;i!cet a ne down from
I'niver.sity l'lace Thursday to spend
Thanksiviiu' with ln-r parents.
I'.irn to. Mr. and M is. Mannie Thim
galm. Wednesday. November .', a
baby girl.
Walter .ink ieft for the central
western part of the state Sunday
evening, where he intends to husk
corn a few weeks.
Miss Minerva Tool returned
Omaha Sunday, where she had
from
for a short visit.
The snow which fell recently was
the death knell for many a jack rab
bit in this section, as the report of
the blunderbus could be heard in al
most any direction Saturday morning.
The little grandchild of Mr. C. F.
Lau, who withstood an operation for
appendicitis some time ago, was oper
ated on again Saturday for abcess.
1 1. A. Tool and S.A. Wood journeyed
to South llend last week, via the liock
Fsland route, to load a car of potatoes,
which Hare S: Tool purchased at that
place.
W. A. Miller, of York, Neb., an
uncle of Dr. A. E. Merkel,and present
County Clerk of York County, was a
visitor at the doctor's Sunday and
Monday.
Jack Funk has a competent barber
taking care of his patrons, while he is
having his vacation. (?)
The latest reports in regard to the
condition of Miss (Jladys Cole remains
the same, and her death is expected at
any moment.
Jack Funk, our genial tonsorial ar
tist, had the misfortune of severely
cutting his hand last Saturday fore
noon while in the act of taking some
gum from a show case. The gash he
received was a bad one and Ir. A. E.
Merke! was called in and found it nec
cessary to take four stitches to repair
the injured member. The result is
that Jack was put out of business and
the majority of us spent Sunday with
"a little bunch of whiskers on our
chin."
Nehawka
From the Register.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Smith
Tuesday November JS a 11 pound boy:
mother and son doing fine.
Joe Malcolm is rapidly recovering
from his late severe illness, and will
soon be able to start the mill again.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick returned Monday
from a month's visit in Texas with her
son, Paul, and with relatives in Mis
souri. A Mr. askill is assisting II. Lessel
in his duties as station aent, and has
the depot opeu for the night trains.
This is a great accomodation for the
people and is due to the bill introduced
into the legislature last winter and
pressed to passage by Senator Geo. L.
Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. r.askill haye
gone to housekeeping in fi. A. John
son's house.
I CUSHION INSOLES
on Foot-form or Orthopedic
last, flexible medium weight
soles, a shoe especially adapt
ed to ladies with cold or ten
der feet. The price. 4.2'. is
never regretted. New win
Button Boots en Kn.cq rn
and Bluchers, OZ JU'OO JU
Full Line Gaiters and Leggins from
35c to SI .25
SLIPPER SOLES
Sherwood & Son
Greenwood
S 1 1, i 'in I Corre-Ii"!!' ieli'"e.
A- I. Welton left Wednesday of
last week tor a short visit with bis
parents at Cambridge. I II.
juite a numlxT from here attended
the football game at Lincoln Thanks
giving. John Metford and wife were Ashland
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Will Armstrong spent Thurs
day in Havelck.
Mrs. Ceorpe Myers and family left
last week for their new home in Ames,
Iowa.
Miss Etta Smith of Omaha spent
Thanksgiving here with her parents.
Mrs. Clifle Cheuvront and Hay
Kern spent Thanksgiving in Saltillo
with her sister, Mrs. Emma James.
Mrs. W. W. Ievine returned Thurs
day from a visit with her parents in
M ichigan.
Miss Ethel Montgomery spent Fri
day ami Saturday with relatives in
Lincoln.
A number of yung people enjoyefl
the tirst skate of tb" season Thanks
giving. Ir. I'. II. S! us.se r was a Lincoln
visitor Friday.
Among the passengers to Lincoln
Saturday were Harry Coleman, Miss
Ella Jeffery. Miss Lee and Elmer
Earrett.
Earl Howard went to Lincoln Satur
day morning, Myitle Kerlin returned
with him the same evening and spent
a few days here with friends.
Mrs. Frank Nichols spent Monday
at the capital.
J. S. Foster and wife went to Lin
coln Monday.
Harry Dates had the misfortune to
have his arm broken the other day
while skating, liut under the care of
Dr. Talcott he is getting along nicely.
Dan Kelly sold his heavy team of
horses Saturday to A. Jardine of
Omaha. Consideration .'."0.
Forest Clvmer started for Ilevbum, i
Idaho, Tuesday with the expectations
of taking a claim. His wife accom
panied him as far as Lincoln.
Mrs. IL J. Cuthrie returned to her
home at Omaha Tuesday after a visit
of severai days with her mother.
Kelly & Finley had a car of hogs on
the market Wednesday.
A negro minstrel company are
giving entertainments in O. II.
ii? I . t. :n: .1 1 I- ' I
uson s onuaru punor tins wcck.
Miss Lucille Devine and Dr. Lee of
Sioux City, Iowa, were married Mon
day avening at the home of the bride's
parents, N. W. Divine.
Magpie Grove
(Seei:il Curresixitxlenee. )
W. H. l'uls made a business trip tc
Nehawka last Friday.
Quite a number attended the horse
sale at A. S. Will's Saturday after
noon. Ad. Hoedeker visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis, Sunday.
Charles Engelkemier, near Weeping
Water, passed through this city Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. l'uls and two
daughters, Mata and Laura, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild,
Stnday.
Corn husking is nearly all done in
this locality, and then the next thing
is to begin delivering it which will
soon be, as juite a number have al
ready sold.
Charles Stone, of Murray passed
through this neighborhood Tuesday.
Doctors Could Not Help Her.
I had kidney trouble for years,"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shel
ton, Wash., '"and the doctors could
not help me. I tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, and the very first dose gave me
relief and I am now cured. I canuot
say too much for Foley's Kidney
Cure.'' It makes the diseased kidneys
sound so they will eliminate the pois
ons from the blood. Unless they do
this, good health is impossible. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
(l Fair Proposition.
A few weeks since the Journal made
the suggestion that the city place an
electric light on the cupulo ff the
court house, but it seems no attention
was paid to our proposition. In an
interview with Earl Wescott this
morning he makes the proposition
that he will put up a 2iWX) candle
power light free of cost to the city if
the council w ill agree to keep it in or
der after it is put up. This seems to
us a very fair proposition, and ought
to receive some attention from the
city dads. It would undoubtedly be a
wise investment, and we know that it
would please the people of the city at
large.
For CracHcd Hands.
Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional applica
tion will keep the skin soft and smooth.
Best for Eczema. Cuts, Burns, Boils,
etc. The genuine DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve affords immediate relief
in all forms of Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and Protruding Piles. Sold by F.
G. Fricke & Co., Gering & Co,
BURLINGTON PROMOTIONS
Burlington Mechanical Authorities In Gen
eral Movement Up Ladder of Success.
The Lincoln News remarks that C.
S. Itrieker, who has been general piece i
work inspector of the Ilurlington west ,
of the Missouri river for three years,
has been promoted to he master me- j
chanic or the Sheridan machine shops, j
Mr. Hrieker is a young man, but has i
seen a number or years service with j
the system, have been employed in .
an important capacity on the C. H. it
cj. berore lie was assigned to work
here. He succeeded Superintendent W.
F. Ackerman of the Havelock shops
when the latter was promoted to his
present position. F.J. Creamer, whoj
steps out (if the Sheridan job, has been
assigned toother duties. j
December 1 the position of assistant
superintendent of motive power was
abolished. E. W. Fitt of this city held
the place. Mr. Fitt has been named i
as master mechanicof the Allianceand
Sterling divisions. E. W. Fitt was for
merly chief draftsman in the otlice of
the motive power department and
when it was removed from I'latts
mouth to Lincoln be became a resident
of this city.
Thanksgiving Offering
The annual Thanksgiving offering
by the public schools for the city
library amounted tO Tl.".41. The librar-!
ian reports that many cards have been
taken out even this soon arter the re
minding that this offering brings to
the children. Recently the teachers
and superintendent sent in a contribu
tion of $12.jO tor the furnace fund.
Surely nothing creates more friendly
feeling between these two educational
institutions. The library board here
by expresses appreciation of this gen-1
erous contribution and invites all the
children to call at the library, and
especially ask all who are old enough
to get certificates and cards.
An Old Resident.
D. E. Seiver, of Marquette, Neb.,
came in yesterday evening and visited
over night with his daughter, Mrs.
Thompson, returning home this morn
ing. Mr. Seiver is an old resident of
Cass county, at one time owning a fine
farm near Cedar Creek, but left here
some twelve or thirteen years ago.
He is a big cattle feeder in his present
home, and on this trip he brought a
lot of fine cattle to Omaha. Mr.
Seiver lias many friends in this local
ity who would have been glad to see
him, but his interests demanded his
attention at home.
Old Soldiers' Day.
Today was monthly examination for
j the pension board, and some six or
eight of the old boys in blue were here
j to see the board in regard to an in
crease in oactc pay. Among tuose
from Nebraska City that we met were
Captain Morrison, W. A. Keith, Geo.
! W. Heady and Charles Smith. There
are only a few of the old boys left,
and while they remain they should be
entitled to most anything they want.
Tbe Season of Indigestion.
The season of indigestion is upon us.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia will do everything for
the stomach that an over-loaded or
over-worked stomach can do for itself.
Kodol Digests what you eat gives
the stomach a rest relieves sour stom
ach, belching, heart-burn, indigestion,
etc. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., Ger
ing & Co.
Ami Todd in Town.
Ami B.Todd arrived this morning
from Denver, and will visit a short
time with his Cass county friends.
The Journal is pleased to see him
looking much better since the recent
surgical operation. Mr. Todd does
not seem to be worrying very much
over his arrest for complicity in the
western land deals. He says he has
not been doing anything out of the
ordinary.
Bert Stevenson, of Louisville, came
to Plattsmouth this morning and will
make application for employment at
the B. & M. shops.
One dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime prevents
nignt coughs of children.
No croup. No bronchitis. A
Ch
errv
Pectoral
doctor's medicine for all
affections of the throat, bron
chial tubes, and lungs. Sold
for over 60 years.
"1 liavp nsoil Atpt's I'liPrry Vc:nra in hit
family ..r etiii t-:irs. TIiltuis n.tttiin pi.it
to it for I'miL'h an. I ctii.U. eri-'i--i.iv tor i-tiil-tireu.'
Mi:s. W. H. ulii. Shelby. Ala.
air.. .W.
All ! I-
1 .90.
.T. r. ATKR n.,
.. Mi.
for
Night Coughs
Keep the bowels open with one of
Ayer's Pills at bedtime. Just one
Mm Wl hlMImMM II II I IIHBi 1
Acer's I
I THEY ELOPE FROM
WEEPING WATER
A Youthful Couple Who Want to Get Mar
ried, "Get up and Dust."
KANSAS CITY PRESUMED
TO BE DESTINATION
Parents of Both Parties are Well Known
People in Cass County.
A report readied this city this morn
ing from Weeping Water to the effect
that o. (). Ogden and Miss Myrtle
Timblin had eloped from that city
with matrimonial intentions. It is
further reported that the father of
the young lady has telephoned to the
various county seat tow ns of eastern
Nebraska to stop the issuing of mar
riage license.
It is also reported that one reason
the parents of both parties have ;,r
stopping the marriage is that the
j young couple are tirst cousins. This
i js why it is presumed the parties have j
gone out of the state to commit the
matrimonial act .
THE IOWA BAND CONCERT
A Fair Attendance and the Program Suc
cessfully Rendered in Every Particular.
A very good sized house enjoyed the
concert given by the Iowa State Band
last evening. The program was an
excellent one from start to finish and
the band is to be highly praised on its
almost perfect playing.
The duet by Messrs. C. L. Winn and
C. M. VanZandt was heartly applaud
ed and called forth an encore. The
cornet solo "Rosary" by Mr. A. E.
Stevenson, was artistically rendered,
and although he tried to beg off with
a gracious bow was obliged to play his
piece the second time. Mr. E. II.
Schulhof, whom we all know so well,
is to be congratulated upon his
splendid directing and the band is to
be envied for having such a fine young
man for their leader.
Miss Edna Marshall sang in her full
sweet voice '"Good-bye," which was
loudly applauded and as an encore
sang "Because." Mrs. Lillian Cald
well played in her own charming way
which always delights her audiences,
and was called upon for an encore.
Miss Marshall and Mrs. Caldwell were
accompanied by Miss Kittle Cummins,
who never fails to please her audiences
with her artistic playing. There is
no Haw whatever to be found in the
concert and St. John's Catholic church
is to be congratulated upon their suc
cess in getting such an organization to
play for their benefit.
Santa Claus!
AtCoates' hall Wednesday, Decem
ber l.'ith. Come and give him a warm
reception.
Van Horn-Bates.
Geo. C. Van Horn, aged 2.", and Miss
Ethel May Bates, aged 18, were mar
ried in this city yesterday evening at
the home of Rev. Burgess. Miss
Bates is a resident of this city, and
Mr. Van Horn lives in Plattsmouth
precinct and is the son of Hezekiah
Van Horn. The contracting parties
are we and favnrah v known in '
Plattsmouth and vicinity, where they
, i r r-: i .1 1
have a large circle'of friends who have
none but the best wishes for their fu
ture happiness and success.
Settled With Dan Rice.
j J. M. Saxton, claim adjuster for the
j Burlington, was in the city today and
j paid to Dan Rice the sum of 2!0 in
I settlement for the horses he had killed
j ancj tJie
injuries he received in the
! accident last Saturday morning. This
looks as though the railroad people
were disposed to do right when given
half a chance. Mr. Rice seems satis
tied with the amount received, and the
whole transaction knocks a law suit
right in the head.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken intcrnaly, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
a juack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre
sciption. Itiscomposed of the best
tonics known, conbined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces fuch wonderful results
in curing catarrh, Send for testimon
ials free.
F. J. Chkxev & Co., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halli Family Pills for constipation.
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
In Plattsmouth. Keil Saturday, December
9th. 1905.
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR SAMPLE CORN
The Business Men Are Yery Liberal in
Their Offerings, as Will be
Seen Below.
The following is a list of prizes to !
awarded for the best twelve ( VI) ears
of seed coin exhibited the FarinciV
Institute on Saturday, December '.'th.
All corn must be with the committer
at Bennett V: Tutt 's store room, on or
before t hat date:
F. S. White, loo pounds sugar.
Zuckweiler & Lutz, handsoinr s". .00
lamp.
Joe Frt.er, pair of Ralston sbo.-s.
Ed. Egenbergcr. 1 btl. I. W. Harper
w hiskey.
Ed. Egenberger, 1 bt l. 'rystallird
Cognac.
Win. Schmidtman, Ivory handlrd
gold mounted whip.
II. Waintraub, toilet bottle.
Tom's Smoke House, 1 box cigars.
B. A. McElwain's, gents solid gold
ring.
Ed. Donat, 1 case Guild's Peerless
beer.
Hans Gojs, 1 case of Schlit. beer.
August Gorder, plush lap robe.
Peter Goos, 1 bottle champagne.
James Rebal, I dozen best brooms
made.
Aug. Bach, glass punch bowl.
ClausSpeck, 1 bottle Pepper whiskey.
" " 1 " crystallized Rock
and Rye.
L. B. Egenberger, 1 line stand lamp.
I. Pearlman, best bed springs, .".on
Philip Thierolf, 1 case; Anheuser
Busch beer.
Wurl Bros. Ii boxes cigars.
Wm. Holly, sweater.
II. M. Soennichsen, special cash ".
John Hatt & Son, sack Heisel tlour.
Wescott & Son, pair Dutchess
trousers.
Kraft Clo. C, Stetson hat ".().
Wm. Barclay, 1 case Willow Springs
beer.
Plattsmouth Journal, 1 years sul ;
scription.
Plattsmouth News, 1 years subset ip
tion. Kroehler & Vetesnek, set Roger
Bros 1847 silver plated spoons.
Henry Ilerold, $1.00 rug.
Mau.y & Murphy, elegant imported
vase.
Streight & Streight, jardinier stand.
Lorenz Bros., cash l.oo.
Xemetz & Foral, box tine candy.
Snyder & Co., gold watch chain.
Ebinger Hardware Co., fine razor
and strop.
F. (i. Fricke & Co., box stock food.
Gering ic Co., box Standared stock
tood.
John Fassbender, .nOO rocking chair.
F. C. Benfer, 1 bottle whiskey.
" " 1 bottle wine.
I-:. A. Wurl, umbrella.
W. S. Soper, 1 doz tine photographs.
C. L. Ilerger, 2" loaves of bread.
Geo. Ahlrep, oth st baker. 2-1 loaves
of bread.
Phil Sauter, I halters.
Fried Harris, $2.00 cash.
Kunsmann & Ramge :5.00 cash
John Bauer, waiter and enamel boil-
,n?P
I latt
lattsmouth Steam Laundry, 2.x
in Laundry work.
A. J. Trilety, 81 00 in shaves.
Bank of Cass Co., $."i.0o in cash .
T. E. Parmele, ".00 in cash
C. C. Parmele, 1.00 in cash.
C. IL Smith. $2.00 in cash.
Sherwood );: Son. pair Fine men's
shoes.
First National Bank .1.0 in cash
Plattsmouth State Bank in cash.
Perry Utterback, cash.
M. Fanger. in dry goods and
clothing.
John W. Crabill, Gents Ring.
II. Spies, 1 Box Cigars.
C. Heisel, 2. sacks Plansifter tlour.
J. V. Egenberger, 1 in cash.
E. G. Dovey & Son. . in merchan
dise. Tuey &; Mc Daniels.
II. C. McMaken Son oiler a special
cash prize of j for the best ') ears of
yellow corn.
II. E. Weidman. two line framed
pictures. Riley Hotel, cast ?1.
F. T. Day & Co., grain dealers. ."
in cash.
Julius Pepperberg. Jive boxes "Bud"
cigars.
Perry. Ctterback, 1 meal ticket.
II. R. Gkuim;, Fkank IIoi sion,
Chairman. Secretary.
A Fact.
If a newspaper man, who attends
strictly to his own business, were to
stop to notice the snarls and insinua
tions of envious people or cranks, he
would be kept so busy that he would
not have time to attend to anything
else.
IS