The MewsHerali
TWICE A WEEK
TLATTSMOUTn, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 2(5, 1J0!
VOL. XLVI NO. 29
Brief Local
Happenings
Fritz Fricke was a business visitor at
Omaha Friday.
Dr. T. P. Livingstone was a passen
ger for Omaha Saturday.
Henry Heil, Jr., and brother Fred, to
were in Plattsmouth Friday.
Mrs. Thomas South ard daughter
were shopping in Omaha Friday.
Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. Dan Rhoden of
near Murray were in Omaha Friday.
Oliver Edmunds of Glenwood, Iowp,
was in the city Friday attending to
business matters.
H. C. McMacken was a passenger
for Omaha Friday where he had ice
business to look after.
Frank Marler, blacksmith and pro
minent citizen of the Grove was in the
city Friday on business.
Mrs. John Busche and son, Clarence
were passengers for Omaha Tuesday
where they spent the day.
Canon Burgess was a passenger for
Omaha Friday where he went to call
on J. V. Egenberger at the hospital.
Sile Breckenridge and Rex Wilson
went over to - Omaha Friday where
they have a contract to do some paint
ing. Bob Propst was a visitor at Council
Bluffs Friday where he purchased Borne
supplies for repairing his threshing ma
chine. Among those who were .in Omaha
Friday were W. K. Spepherdson and
wife and Mesdames John P. and Philip
Tritsch.
Misses Anna and Bertha Nosworthy
of Dixon, UK, arrived in the city last
week for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Sarah E. Kerr.
Miss Isabil Wiles drove in from her
home near the city Friday and was a
1 passenger for Omaha where she spent
the day shopping . .
Ray Campbell came in from Rock
Bluffs Friday and was a passenger for
Wausa where he will visit for a few
weeks with his cousins.
Co!. M. A. Bates of the Journal made
a business trip out in the county last
week. Charley Grimes took the editor
ial desk during his absence.
Coon H. Vallery arrived the city Fri
day and made a trip to Omaha where
lie sized up the big buildings and at
tended to some business matters.
August Pautsch andwife of Wabash,
and Mrs. Ernest Pautsch and daughter
Lydia of Louisville, were in the city
Here's Where We Give The Boys
a Chance
Boys Suits ages 3 to 16:
$2.49
Just 3 prices. Have made a clean sweep
of all our boys suits at the unheard of
low prices above. This to clean up our
boys department for a big new line .we
have bought for Fall. At these prices par
ents can clothe 2 or 3 boys at the usual
cost of clothing one. Some of these suits
sold as high as 5, 6 and $7. They include
blues, blacks, grays, browns, greens and
many fancy patterns. Ages 3 to 16 all
knee pant goods. Buy them now while
you can at these prices. Cash only.
C. E. Wcscotf s Sons
"Where Quality Counts.
THE HOME 0 SATISFACTION.
Friday visiting friends and shopping.
John Murray a former resident of
rattsmouth was in the city for a vis
it last week, returned to his home at
Clarkson, Neb., Friday or. the M. P.
W. C. Hayden of Omaha, agent for
the Guud Brewing Co., was in the city
Friday inspecting the repair work on
the company's new building at the cor
ner of fourth and Main sts.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe Thomp
son will be pleased to learn that she
has almost entirely recovered from an
attack of rheumatic lameness in her
knee. She is able to walk about the
house again.
Mrs. J. Wendell, Mrs. F. Morgan
and her mother Mrs. Swift were visit
ors at the home of Mas. W. R. Murray
in Mynard Saturday. Mrs. Murray
served a delicious dinner which was
greatly enjoyed by her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark were pas
sengers for Omaha Saturday where
they visited over Sunday with Simons
sister Mrs. May Wilson. Their daught
er Nina was on the morning train from
Glenwood and went with them.
August Gorder was a business visitor
at Omaha Friday, going up with two
customers who wish to purchase gaso
line' erginea. for , fano use. The gen
tlemen accompanying him were Peter
Campbell and Wm. Slitt of near Rock
Bluffs.
Miss Hannah Black, who was re
ported as being ill with typhoid fever
at the hospital in Omaha is still in a
very serious condition the disease hav
ing progressed to a very critical stage.
The news will be received with regret
by her many friends.
Mrs. R. V. Clement and children
have returned from their western trip
and visit to Portland, Ore., and other
cities of interest in the northwest.
They report a delightful time, and es
pecially enjoyed their visit to the great
exposition at Seattle.
-
, W H. Stenner-of Omaha, was it) the
city Frfclay to see his brother, J. US,
who has been very sick at his home in
the west part of the city for some time.
He reports very little change In his
brother's condition and grave feara are
entertained for his recovery,'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinkman, and
Mesdames J. H. Becker, C. Weinhei
mer, and J. Link, made up a jolly
party bound for Elmwood Friday where
they will visit with friends and rela
tives for several days. Mrs. Wcinhei
mer and her daughter have been visit
ing at the home of J. H. Becker for
some time.
$1.99 $09
The County Convention
Republicans Hold Old Fashioned Session
With Nearly All DsUgaies Prssant
The republican convention at Weeping Water assembled prompt
ly at one o'clock Saturday with almost a full attendance. Ex
Governor George L. Sheldon was elected chairman, and H. A.
Schneider was elected secretary. The convention promptly took
up the regular business and the following delegates to the state
convention were selected: J. M. Gardner, D. L. Talcott, C. D.
Clapp, Wm. Wollen, Emil Calmer, H. G. Wellenseck, J. 0. Ward,
E. M. Pollard, Dan Lynn, W. E. Dull, M. M. Butler, W. II. Pool,
Geo. Stoner, R. B. Windham, R. 0. Watters, Byron Clark, and
Geo. L. Sheldon.
The county committee was then selected and enthusiastic speeches
were made by Hon. R. B. Windham and Dr. M. M- Butler. There
was frequent applause given to the speakers, and great enthusiasm
manifested. H. A. Schneider was selected as the State Commit
teeman from Cass county.
DR. ERNEST WRAY ONEAL.'
' Dr. Ernest Wray Oneal, pastor of
the Fii at MethodLO. church of Chicago,
ia a natural born orator, a speakerwho
is attracting wide spread attention and.
while his style is different than Mcln
tyre's he isequally as attractive as ev
erybody's "Robert."
Dr. Oneal will appear at the Elmwood
Chautauqua, Aug. 21, and Sunday even
ing, Aug. 22.
Mashed His Finjjsr.
Frank Blotzer and son Johnnie drove
in from their home near Cedpr Creek
Saturday and the young man had a fin
ger which he had mashed with a ham
mer, dressed by Dr. Stewart Living
ston. The boy had been repairing a fence
and accidentally hit his finger, badly
ma.shing it, and the wound was so pain
ful his parents thought best to have it
cared for by a physician.
Mr. Blotzer while here settled with
the DufT Grain Co. for several hundred
bushels of fall wheat which he had
just delivered at Cullom, the price be
ing 98c per bushel.
Will Open Refreshment Store.
George Horn, local district manager
for the M. W. A. accident association
was in the city on business Saturday.
George is about to embark in business
in Cedar Creek having just completed
arrangements to put in a fine line of
soft drinks, candies, fruits, ice-cream'
and in fact everything Bold in first class
up-to date refreshment store.
He was purcbasing somo supplies
while in town and will open up for
business Monday in the large hall in
that village. '
Visiting From Kansas.
... o
ft
Misses Charlotte and Lela May Rob- .niIo South-cast of Plattsmouth, Neb
inson of Medora, Kan., arrived in the i rns(ai
eity for a visit at the home of their j Dated this 24th day of July, A. D.,
uncle, Joe Thompson. Jo3 had not pmci
seen the young ladies for a dozen years ;
and will greatly enjoy their visit. Their
mother, Mrs. Robinson, is quite well
known in Cass county where she was a
teacher for many years in the public
schools, and particularly in the vicinity
of Cedar 'Creek where she taught dur
ing her parents' residence on the Dovey
section.
Will Stack His Craln.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam KafTenbergcr
were in Plattsmouth Saturday on busi
ness and for a visit with friends. Mrs.
KalTenberger took dinner with Mrs.
Manspcaker and during the afternoon
visited with her former neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. John Albert who reside on
west Pearl street. There is no shrewder
farmer than Mr. Kaflfenberger who
states he intends to stack all his wheat
as ho looks for good prices next spring
and can then also thresh when he ia
ready.
Ate You Going
To Alberta?
M
Harvesting and Threshing in
Progress -Can See What
Land is Producing.
. Tiiesday, August 3, is the date of the
next excursion to "Sunny Southern
Alberta," Canada. , This will be the
beBt time of all the year for prospec
tive purchasers to look at Alberta land
as small grain will just be ready for
cutting and thrashing. One can see at
a glance exactly what the climate and
joil will produce. Crop prospects in this
famous wheat belt have not been bet
ter in 20 years, which means that the
price of land there will continue to ad
vance in price.
About 30 or 40 farmers, business and
professional men of Cass county have
already made purchases in Alberta.
Lmdeeekr8 from some 15 or 20 states
are flocking there by the thousands,
most of them buying a quarter section
or more before they return. Six years
ago this land sold at from $2 to $5 an
acre; today, it is selling at from $12 or
$15 up to $50 an acre.
The Canadian Pacific R. R. Co. ad
vanced the price of its lands 20 per cent
on July 15 and further advances
sure to come as the home seekers
are
Con
tinueto rush into that country.
If you cannot possibly get away to
go on Aug. 3, you can go on the next
excursion day, which will be August 17.
Alberta grows the best wheat to be
found, the yield being from 30 to 55
bushels per acre. Oats yield from CO
to 100 bushels and barley, 40 to 80 bu
shels. You can purchase first class
dry land within 2, 3 or 4 miles of a mar
ket at $18 an acre and irrigated land at
$.10 an acre. Where can you buy laYid
at that price that will grow such large
crops?
Terms: One-tenth down and bal
ance in nine equal annual payments.
For further particulars, call upon
write, Geo. L. Farley,
' Local Agent,
Coates Block Tlattsmouth, Nebr,
or
Notice ol Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Distiict No. 2,in Cass county,
Nebraska, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at 2:30 p.
in., of the 21st day of August. A. D.,
10IHJ at the South door of the Court
House, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sale
to remain open one (1) hour, the school
building with foundation, known as the
(ioos School House and located on the
farm of Mrs. Anna firing nhnnf nnn
Hans Hemp
Director.
20 8
' Jay Worley In Town.
Jay E. Worley, foreman of the New'
Century Printing Company at Lincoln, !
was an over Sunday visitor at the home '
of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. j
V. Leonard, in this city. Mr. Worley
was at one time foreman of the News- ;
Herald and has a large circle of!
friends here with whom he is very pop- j
ulur, and his short visit in the city was
greatly enjoyed. Mr. Worley's tire
less energy and natural ability have
I won for him
the success he richly de
served in his chosen field. '
Miss Freda Wohlfarth departed Sat
urday morning for Uhling, Neb., where
hlio will ipend several days visiting
with her brother Herman, who is cin
l yed there.
Handkerohie! Shower.
A number of ladv friends were en
tertained by Miss Carrie Becker
home on west Pearl str'' .r;
ternoon, the occasion bei L nandker
chief shower in honor of Miss Mabel
Freese whose marriage has been an
nounced. The parlors were prettily
decorated with a profusion of red and
white hearts as symbols of the happy
event. The guests engaged busily in
hemming dust cloths while social con
versation and music also helped to pass
the afternoon delightfully. Delicious
ice cream snd cake were lavishly
served and before departing Miss
Freese was asked to take a seat be
neath two large red hearts suspended
from the chandelier and looped to
gether with white ribbon which upon
being drawn opened the hearts and the
bride was literally showered with beau
tiful handkerchiefs.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Charles Freese, C. S. Johnson, C. L.
Carlson, John Crabill, L. Copenhaver,
Grace Neligh, Clara Wescott, and
Misses Zelma Tuey, Margaret Mapcs,
Lucille Randall, and Pearl Miller of
Lincoln.
Purchased New Resieence.
Robert Troop has purchased the
Graves property at the corner of Ninth
and Granite streets and will at once be
gin improvements which will greatly
enhance the value of the same. The
yard will be graded up, the house
raised and placed on a new foundation,
steam heat installed and a bath room
attached. WUh these improvements
will make the house a comfortable and
modern residence and as it is located
in the best residence portion of the
city Mr. and Mrs. Troop will have a
very desirable place in which to live.
Conrad H. Vallery, the jovial and
good natured farmer of . Plattsmouth
precinct, was in the city on business
Saturday. Coon is the democratic
candidate for road overseer in his dis
trict and if he does not win out it can
be charged up to his running on the
wrmig ticket. '
Our Funds Are Not Inexhaustible
This is another reason why we
are giving our friends the oppor
tunity to buy such excellent values
of that best known make, Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes,for such
extremely low prices. In -nearly
every case our figures are below
wholesale. We must have room
for Fall goods which have been
and are arriving daily. For these
good reasons we are giving our
friends a real benefit.
Suits worth if 22.50 to $30.00 at $17.50
Suits worth $18.00 to $22 00 at $14.50
Suits worth $12."0 to $16.50 at $10.50 .
Suits worth $9.00 to $12.00 at $7.50
Special on JhJl
Boys Suits bcfore
many more
days to wear to school. Now
is the time to buy at these
low prices.
Suits worth $150 to $1.50.. 2.75
Suits worth $5 to $6 3.75
Suits worth $f.50 to 8.50. ..5.75
Stop in and see some of
New fabrics and
THE
Hart Schadner
Manhattan Shirts.
' mi 1 1 in i Kin 1 1 iiiii i mn i mi tmi mi ii n i 1 1 in m n m
Th 7s From
o
ca0
Nehawka
From our Regular Correspondent.
Nehawka is beginning to look
for
ward to the Nehawka Social Fair.
Mrs. Maria Read of Ames, la., ia
visiting her niece, Mrs. A. F. Sturm. '
Miss Erma Stoll spent last week with
her aunt ard uncle, Mr. and Mrs. II.
F. Kropp.
Mrs. Robt. Lyle of Berlin, Neb., re
turned home Friday after a short visit
with Mrs. T. E. Fulton.
Mr. Omar Schlichtemeir left Friday
morning for Roblin, Manitoba, Canada,
for the purpose of looking after land
there.
Miss Elhel Rough returned Thursday
evening from Cascade, Colo., where
she has been attending the Y. W. C. A.
convention.
Mrs. Daniel McCIeery of Lawerence,
Neb., and Mrs. Dr. Johnson of Pawnee
City,, Neb., are here visiting their
their mother, Mrs. Levi Pollard.
An ice cream social was held by
the M. E. Sunday School on D. C.
West's lawn Friday evening. There
was a fine attendance and the affair was
a decided success.
Dr. and Mrs. Hungate accompanied
by their daughters and two young lady
guests, Miss Ruth Revis of Falls City,
and Miss Helen Clark of Plattsmouth,
made an auto drive to Nehawka Tues
day evening.
Death ol Mr. Stenner.
J. F. Stenner, who has been ill for
some time at his home in the west part
of the city died Saturday evening. His
wife and children, also two brothers
were present when his death occurred.
The funeral was held from the resi
dence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Luther Moore assisted by the Christian
quartet conducted the service. The re
mains were interred in Oak Hill ceme
tery. A more extended obituary will
appear in the next iaeue.
We have a
plain black &
tan silk lisle
Special
Silk Lisle
Hose
hose, re-in-forced
to 2 &
heel, this sock
going at
15C per pair.
Special prices on a line of soft
collar shirts. See our east win
dow $1.25 values 75o
the new fall models now in.
patterns very swell.
HOME OF
& Marx Clothe3,
Stetson Hats.
