Things Social
At Mynard
i
Nehawka
PROGRAM
The News From
i
a
Want Column
FOR SALE.
Sell your junk to Wave Allen ami get
the highest market price. 30-10.
rX)R SALE-Two story brick house 7
rooms, good well and cistern with
12 lots situated in south part of
ty. All kinds of fruit Good barn
and out buildings. Fnquire of John
J. Toman. . 39-
WANTED.
WANTED-Young men and women to
fill positions paying $900 to $2000 per
annum. Big demand for stenograph
ers in the Government service, as
well as in private business life.1 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
mm at any business college in the
caantry. We guarantee success.
Complete course for small cash pay
ncnt; balance to be paid when you
secure a position. Trial lesson free.
Central Business Institute, Central
Building, Washington, D. C.
LAND AGENT W ANTED ror a
special one day sale of irrigated land
in tie Rocky Ford District. Large
commission all puid in cash on con
summation of sales. Write at once
for particulars of extraordinary
offer. La Junta Ind Co., La Junta,
Colo. 43-6
STORE NEWS
Thai la
what your
adtarti-
ini It, and
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interett to
bruit (o roa that Inereaw of butineu jroo ara
toe a tou fivt m jrour Mora oawa to print
3AILEY & LIAGII
THE DENTISTS
Ittttt AnHMcrt lljl-OrJd DfdtMry leitll
tit f rtm. Brtl -gulpf i Brutal Of
ct la lit MIMIc wet.
vcciM. aeouNTa to cit visitor.
M Vwmt I'titon Rlk., IHk rurnam, OMAHA. NEB.
A. L. TIDD
LAWYER
I KTerenoi:
Bank of Eagle, Eagle.
" Nehawka uank, Nehawka.
' Rank of Murdock, Murdock.
First Nat'lbmik, Greenwood.
State bank of Murray, Murray.
I! First Nafl bank, Plattamouth.
a a a .-
TTTTTtTtTTTTTTtTTTTTVTVt
Smoke an
ACORN
And be Happy
h-H"H--H"HW-
Special Currrapondenca.
Mr. Gerber of Nebraska City is a
new clerk in Sheldon's store.
Mrs. Newman of Farnum, Neb., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Chapman,
and old friends the past week.
Miss Ruth Murdock from the Chicago
nurses training school, is spending
her vacation with her father.
We are very sorry to hear that all
bids for the grading of our roads under
the inheritance tax are declared otT.
Mrs. Remington state deputy of the
Royal Neighbors was in town lart
week in the interests of the local lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kirkpatrick of St.
Joe, Mo., were here on a visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kirkpatrick, last week.
There is to be a wedding in town this
fall. The bride's family are very busy
getting together the usual bric-a-brae
that goes with a wedding. Guess who's.
Our miller of the unspellable name
has given up his position as head miller
and moved his family to Sterling, Colo.
A single young man has taken his
place.
E. Oaks of Jefferson county was in
Nehawka last week visiting old friends.
He lived near here for several years,
so he received the greetings of genuine
friends.
Victor Sturm goes to Staunton, Va.,
to attend the military academy the
coming school year. We predict that
Victor will show those southerners
what real hard study is.
The Nehawka Gun Club are having
lots of practice shoots these days, and
are making some good scores. They
say they have to keep the fair money
from going to Murray or Union.
Otto Carroll, who brought the livery
barn of Cunningham Bros, moved his
family into the home of his brother-in
law, J. E. Banning, until he can get
possession of the house he purchased.
John Quinton from the western part
of the state, and a brother to Sheriff
Quinton and Mrs. Palmer of this place.
was down a few days ago seeing what
an old settled county looked like.
The United Brethren conference
tent, which has been left standing since
the annual conference here, came out
the worse from its bout with the wind
Saturday night, and is a wreck and
badly torn in several places.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Switzer left
Wednesday for their old childhood
home in Ohio for a protracted visit
We wish for them a safe journey, and
know they will have a glorious time.
County Commissioner Switzer and wife
accompanied them.
Rev. Hinkel preached his farewell
sermon last Sundaj morning; and it is
needless to say that he handed out
great gobs of comfort to most of his
church members who have not the
same fantastic ideas of good old fash
ioned religion that he holds.
Mr. Charles Stone of this place, and
Miss Carrie Allison of Murray were
married at the Presbyterian church in
Omaha last Friday. The happy couple
immediately took the train for Yanta
Colorado, where Mr. Stone will run a
bank. Here's success and good luck
to you Charlie from all your friends.
Mrs. Erikson of Omaha has been vis
iting at Mynard in the interest of the
Royal Neighbor lodge.
Misses Elsa Stokes and Olga Fight
returned to the Wesleyan University to
pursue their school work Tuesday.
Rev. W. B. Cornish who has been
preaching for the past three months at
the Methodist church departed Monday
to take a course at the Wtsleyan uni
versity. "
Prof. F. C. Jean who last year was
principal of the Milford schools expects
to attend the State University this
year. Frank, as he is known about
Mynard, certainly is determined to pre
pare himself with a higher education.
We predict a bright future for you
Frank.
LITTLE LOCALS.
ATCHISON
LEAVENWORTH
KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS ,
Are Best .Readied by the
Reduced rates via. Missouri
PariSc to Chicago, 9t I-ouis,Kan-sxs
City and St Joe. Dates of
safe August 28th to Sept. 8th
rfj September Uth to 19th. See
Cent for rates, limits, and etc.
Hugh Norton, Agent.
A Louiaville Wedding.
At the court house yesterday Judge
Beeson united in marriage Mr. Charles
Tennant, aged 20, and Miss Minnie
Cline, aged 17, both of Louisville, the
ceremony being witnessed by Lester
Tennant and wife. These young people
are well known in the vicinity of their
home town, and the News-IIerai.d
joins with their many friends in wish
ing them a most pleasant journey on
the matrimonial sea.
Will T. Adams was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Baird is visiting with
Lincoln relatives.
Acorn cigars 5 cents each. Smoke an
'Acorn" and be happy.
Miss Emma Meyers, the milliner
made a trip to Omaha Tuesday.
Dr. E. W. Cook is entertaining his
father, 0. H. Cook, of Salem, la.
A. S. Will went to South Omaha
Tuesday to look over the cattle market.
Geo. E. Dovey was looking after
some business matters in Omaha yes
terday.
Bound Oyer.
Word has been received in this
city that Cecil Smith who was arretsed
in this city a short time ago charged
with a statutory offense in Sarpy county
at his preliminary hearing was held for
trial in the district court, and in de
fault of bail was sent to the Douglas
I county jail for safe keeping. The trial
i is Bet to take place in September.
Editor Bates to Hospital.
R. A. Bates and wife left yesterday
for Kansas City where Mr. Bates will
submit to an operation for a trouble
from which he has been suffering for a
long time. The best wishes of his many
friends will go with him that he may
successfully withstand the surgeon's
knife and return to his home in the full
vigor of his accustomed health.
P. E. O. Meeting.
The P. E. 0. society will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. C. A.
Rawls. All members are urged to be
present.
Notice.
I have for sale at my place in Rock
Bluffs 22 head of mares, the big kind.
4l-3t Perry Marsh.
Charles Troop left Sunday for Den
ver where he expects to purchase some
feeding cattle.
George Kaffenberger had a car of
cattle on the South Omaha market the
first of the week.
Miss Helen Swarthout left Tuesday
morning for Concordia, Kansas, to re
sume her school duties.
The Christian Sunday school next
Sabbath will be held in the tent in the
rear of the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas have re
moved to Omaha where Mr. Thomas
has secured employment.
Miss Hattie Kearney went to Council
Bluffs Tuesday, where the will spend
several days visiting with friends.
Herman Hohlshuh left the first of
the week for Minco, Oklahoma, where
he exnects to mske his future home.
Father Bradley of Lincoln was in the
city a short time Tuesday visiting with
Father Shine of the Holy Rosary
church.
Mrs. S. L. Thomas left Tuesday for
Missouri Valley, la., where she will
spend several days visiting with friends
and relatives.
Post card pictures of Merchants Car
nival, Labor Day floats, parades, hose
fight and other interesting events, now
on snie 2 for 5c. Nemetz & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kellison, resid
ing a few miles southwest of Murray,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a new
son at their home.
Post card pictures of Merchants
Carnival, Labor Day floats, parades,
hose fight and other interesting events,
now on sale 2 for 5c. Nemetz & Co.
Mrs. J. W. Larkin went up to Omaha
Tuesday to meet ler father W. R
Morse of Clarks, who was on his way
on a visit to various Pacific Coast
points.
F. E. White, grand secretary of the
Masonic order in Nebraska, was down
from Omaha Tuesday looking after
business matters and meeting many old
acquaintances.
Post card pictures of Merchants Car
nival, Labor Day floats, parades, hose
fight and other interesting events, now
on sale 2 for 5c. Nemetz & Co.
Yesterday marked the 82nd birthday
of Mrs. E. G. Dovey and in commemo
ration of the event Mrs. H. N. Dovey
entertained a number of friends at her
handsome home.
After a visit of several days in this
city and vicinity William Ilild returned
to his home in Minco, Oklahoma, the
first of the week. Mr. Ilild is very
enthusiastic about the future of Okla
homa.
Hon. E. M. Pollard, president of th
News-Herald Publishing Co., was in
the city Tuesday looking after business
matters. He also made a trip to Om
aha before returning to his home at
Nehawka.
W. C. T. U. Election.
Monday afternoon occurred the an
nual meeting of the W. C. T. U. for
the election of officers. Same was hel
at the residence of Mrs. Julia Troop
and the old officers were all elected to
hold over another year as follows:
President, Mrs. 15. C. Kerr; Secretary,
Mrs. C. E. Vandercook; Treasurer,
Mrs. Julia Troop.
Nehawka Social Fair
SEPTEMBER 17 and 18
V r m -,a"T"
3)
FRIDAY
Band Concert, Elmwood Band 10:30 a. m.
Shooting Tournament with eight good events 1:00 p. m.
Band Concert 2:00 p. m.
Children's Sports as follows starting at.' 3:30 p. m.
1st prize 2nd prize
Wheelbarrow race, girls under 15... t $1.00 50c
Obstruction race, boys under 16 1.00 . 50c
Egg race, girls under 15 1.00 50c
Foot race, girls under 15, 50 yards 1.00 50c
Foot race, boys under 16, 50 yards .-v. . . 1.00 50c
' Banana race, boys under 12... 1.00 50c
Band Concert 7 to 8 p. m.
Address by Judge Jacob Fawcett, followed by Hon. E. M. Pollard 8 p. m.
Lawn Tennis Tournament all day at West's Park starting at 10 a. m.
SATURDAY
Band Concert. 10:00 a. m.
Stock Parade 11:00 a, m.
Band Concert 1:00 p. m.
Stock Judging 2:00 p. m.
Riding and driving 3:30 p. m.
Base ball game 4:30 p. m.
Band Concert 7:00 p. m.
Address By Judge J. R. Dean followed by Hon. Geo. L. Sheldon. . .8:00 p. m. '
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Safe As &. Baak
By investing your money in CASE machinery it is as safe
as if it was in a bank. Take a CASE steel separator for in
stance, it is fire-proof, weather-proof and water-proof, some
thing that cannot be said for the old fashioned wooden separ
ators and which eliminates all the common risks. The thresh
ing business is easily conducted and pays a handsome per
centage on the investment. As to the threshing qualities of
these machines they are unsurpassed, as many grain growers
in Cass county will testify. If you are interested write me
and I will furnish names of satisfied users of CASE machin
ery in Cass county and other particulars of interest.
M. E. MANSPEAKER
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