The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, February 01, 1909, Image 5
4 1 H"HI1 Ij L .... ........ nen in i'lattsmoutn get your T rtinner nt T I The Perkins House I f Guthmann & Cory, Props. MMHHH)MMtHMMMi!m4MHMMHHHII!!tMi ' j ' . I MONEY FOR FARM LOANS, g j i , j! Hit. . .1,.... ipr.v,. Tvm B. I Vatlt .111111. I I I uni, ii rtauDtM nil si utirtil. Write UZ I vwihiiih 208 bHn Start BiJg.. Oath. IAILEY & r.lAGH THE DENTISTS latest ilttf fll:-Gr if DfMI try Itmt- Me met. Bct iniopf d ltfHtt Of fice li the M4dir Hett. ecciti Ciacouma tc city iitom M floor t-aniun Hik .iMi. A Karutm, OMAHA. NEB. C. . MIRSHUL, D. D. S. ..Graduate Dentist. Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed Tw enty-six Years' Experience uince in t'lizgeram uiock Human Hair "STSwifch 24 Inches, 2 Oz. A or 22 Inches Aft Af 2 ,Oi. Straight , Greatest bargain I V& in Hair Goods! ever known. Send sample with money order, and we will match your hair perfectly. If not sat- J isfied your money refunded. OMAHA HAIR CO. "'.Tr OMAHA. NEB. 4. 5-5;'M,,HM,J,';,;"3fr-VM--!5". j- I TUii Fldttsmouin Stock I I and Grain Go. ! Have a private wire to all the Market centers including Chicago. rNew York, St. Louis and Kansas City which guarrantees the best of service. If interested call for any information concerning the murket, and ask for our market letter. FRAr.KCOBELMAN.MCR Platts. Phone 45, Coates block. . JAMES SOCHOR TAILOR Now has the spring styles of f merchant tailoring cloths -j-in stock. Do not X wait for YOUR SPRING SUIT until others have ordered ahead ! of you. Be a leader. I am now .j. using the new French process of T dry cleaning and pressing-does y not injure the daintiest fabrics. STOCK FOODS It pays to feed it - especially at this time of the year. INTERNATIONAL CONKEY'S PRATT'S LEE'S HESS' Thee are the five best brands on the market today. Sold by G. FRICKE & CO., DRUGGISTS AND EXPERT PILL MIXERS IT'S VERY UNUSUAL to see such handsome turnouts as goes from Manspeaker's livery stable. Our rigs are up-to-date, our carriages are swell in style and comfortable to ride in, and horses are always well roomed, well dressed and well l'i. w nen you want a drive come to Manspeaker's for your turnout. M. E. MAN SPEAKER Jones' Old Livery Uarn Seventh & Mnin St. Plattumoutli, Neb. m ;KMH) IHMH X I Spend a Pleasant Hour at The Cosy Corner TOM TROOP proprietor rOK SALE-Two or three loads of seasoned hedge post-10 and 15 cents each.-Wm. Gilinour, route 1, Plntts mouth, Neb. 70 2 FOR SALE 150 improved farms in Kansas. Lands for sale in Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado. Improved farms 111 various counties in Nebraska. Let us know what you want for we can furnish it. Windham Investment Co. BARGANS IN REAL ESTATE-30 acres adjoining Plattsmouth SN5.00 per acre. Well improved live acre tract $1000. Eight room house with i two acres S9J0, easy payments. A I FOR SALE. I I $1250 property for $850. 15 acres well 1 Miss Mary Sharp has gone to Omaha, improved on Chicago avenue, ?2t'00. j where she w ill take a course in a busi A 7 room cottage at one-half its cost . ness college. on easy Payments. Cottages to sell on $10 monthly payments. Cottages ! for rent. Windham Investment Co. 1 LAND AGENTS JOIN US-The Kan sas City, Mexico & Orient Railway now has a completed line through Kansas, Oklahoma and a portion of Texas, opening up a new and rich territory, comparatively undeveloped. An Immigration Department is now being organized and active, reputable land agents are wanted. Act quick; write F. A. Hornbeck, Land Com missioner, Kansas City, Missouri. 70-3 WANTED. WANTED-To trade, a fine piano for a good single driving horse Platts mouth Music Company. C3-tf SALESMAN WANTED-To look after our interest in Cass and adjacent counties. Salary or Commission. Ad dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O., 09-3 MEN WANTED QUICKLY-By big Chicago .Mail Order House to distrib ute catalogues, advertise, etc., $25.00 a week. SGO.OO expense allowance bers of the board Wednesday. A gen firsr month. No exiierience renuired. I erpl inspection of the bridges of the Manager Dept. 500, :W5 Wabat,h Ave., Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS-SALESMEN The best article-wonderful invention just pat-ented-tremendous seller. S25 a day profits easy. Selling the "Patent Head," a marvelous efficient device, strongly appeals and quickly sold to grocers, butchers, farmers, hotel men and others. The "Patent Head" is the greatest economy ever offered. It means a big saving. Stops waste from barrels. Keeps their contents sweet and fresh. Clamped in place it remains there as solid as the barrel itself until released by a simple turn of the key. Positively make . the barrel germ, dust and air proof. Agents are telegraphing daily big orders. Hundreds of letters from live ugents say that they never made so much money so quickly. You can easily clem up $5(10 to $1,000 the next !!0 days. Act quick. Territory going fact. Particulars free. The National Sales Agency, 1210 Ohio P.uildinir. Toledo. Ohio. i9-6 A Cood Sale. Chancellor Phillips' sale amounted to about $;5000. One young brood mare brought $250.00. Who said the auto mobile would ruin the sale of horses? League Social Postponed. The Epworth League social which was to have occurred Friday evening at the home of Roy and Lillian Thomp son has on account of the inclemency of the weather been postponed until next Friday. Commercial Club To Meet. The News-Herald is in receipt of the report of the proceedings of the Fourth annual convention of Commer cial clubs of the state which met at Grand Island last year. It comes in a neatly printed phamplet of 50 pages. The secretary Mr. A. F. Buechler ex presses the hope that the Plattsmouth Commercial club will be represented at the next annual meeting which occurs at Norfolk on the 17th of March. I Union Waking Up. i The following from the Union Ledger ; would seem to indicate that our south- j movements of the prices of grain stocks 1 em neighbors are arousing to the neces-j or provisions, nlso the receipts of live ( sityjeoncerted action in things munici-: stock, and the movements of all kinds pal. j of commercial commodities, ns well as "This town needs a lighting plant, the conditions of the growing crops, waterworks and a town hall, and it is The wire service of the company is un time now to begin the work of securing surpassed.and their facilities for the ex one or all of those things as a part of ! ccution of orders excellent. Mr. Gobcl our spring improvements. The only ' man is a very agreeable gentleman and way to get them is to get together will look after the interests of the cus and pull together. Why not get busyltomer which shall be entrusted to his now 1 PURELY PERSONAL: Items ot Interest Concerning People You I Hon. H. A. Schneider made a busi- ( ! ness trip to Lincoln Wednesday. 1 t Tf"riTit iou Ijiva-r Hninli i i v- vv-wn, t.-i ii iivii 'uiaun and spent Sunday with hs family. Mrs. B. Seidlitz has gone to Wood- i ; bine, Iowa, for a visit with relatives. A. A. Wetenkamp made a business trip to Fairmont the first of the week. Col. Robert Wilkinson departed for his home at Berlin Thursday morning. Miss Carrie Allison of Murray left for Norfolk to visit relatives Wednes day. Mrs. Henry Lahoda went to Lincoln Saturday to spend Sunday with rela tives. Mrs. J. W. Crabill is spending sev eral days visiting with relatives in Omaha. Mrs. J. W. Johnson went to Lincoln last eek and will visit her sons for a few days. J. F. Bock, of New Castle, Wyo.. the guest of his father John Bock this city. William Volk left Tuesday for Pekin, Illinois, on business connected with the estate of his father. Mrs. Fred Ramge and daughter, Edith, are visiting with friends and relatives in Havelock. Mrs. W. S. Chalfant has returned to her home in Omaha, after a visit with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. C. Gravitt and J. II. Gravitt and wife and child, of St. Joe arrived Home From Iowa. D. A. Young of near Murray, was in the city today, having driven in to meet his w ife who has been making a visit with her parents at Moorehead, Iowa. . To Buy New Machinery. A. L. Becker, of Union, stopped over awhile in the city Tuesday and made the News-Herald a pleasant call. He wai enroute to Omaha to purchase some additional machinery for his elevator. Will Inspect Bridges. County Commissioner Friedrich went to Louisville and met the other mem- I west end will take place as fast as it 1 can be done. Sustains Severe Aceident. Mrs. August Hesse, mother of Henry Hesse, slipped and fell on an icy side walk Friday morning and sustained a fracture of the right ankle. While the injury is exceedingly painful it is hoped that r.o complications may arise and that the lady may soon be about again. Listol Letters. Remaining uncalled for in oTice at Plattsmouth, Neb, the post , Jan. 25, 1900. Mrs. Henry Brockman (pkg), Mrs. II. G. Ginny (pkg), Mrs. Minnie Heitz hausen, Mrs. Bertha Maiers, C. L. Brom, Oscar Eledge, Andrew Hicks, Chas. Hanbeck, Master Thomas Hein rich, Kaiserl Deutsche Konsulat, Henry Lautenschlager and F. C. Robinson. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office February S, 1909, if not delivered before. In calling for the above please say "advertifed" giving date of list. C. II. Smith, P. M. Better Buy Spanker. We understand that a petition is be ing circulated which will be presented to the town council asking the passage of curfew ordinance. In towns where the curfew law has been tried it is looked upon more as a joke than any thing else. The parents who cannot control their own offspring ought not expect the town officials to herd them up at a certain hour each night and send them home. The council had better buy a few patent "spankers" and present them to the parents who cannot keep their children off the streets after 9 p. m. A cerfew bell or whistle has no terror for the average young American of today. Tabor (la.) Beacon. An Enterprising Firm. In another colunm will be found the advertisement of the Plattsmouth Stock and Grain company, of which Frank R. Gobelman is the manager. They keep posted at all times the latest markets, and facts pertaining to the same, which they are pleased to furnish any one wishing to know regarding the daily 1 care. hp Going and Coming of Know Wednesday to visit relatives for a time. o. F. Sattler. of Rartlett. la., who rmo f Li mi....t a I XT sv . ' ! iv v ii uiv ui'M IH 1 . X , 1. Ll ill ill 1 TIB and family returned to his home Satur- ...... via v . W. H. Taylor and family, returned to their home at Plainview after a pleasant visit with relatives in this 1 vicinity. j T. Frank Wiles and family spent ; last Sunday with Mr. Wiles' parents. Capt. Wiles and wife, returning to Om aha Wednesday. H. B. Waldron, of Waterloo. Neb., was n Plattsmouth visitor Saturday. Mr. Waldron is in the banking business in his home town. II. W. Hunter, formerly of Pacific Junction has moved his family to South Bend where he will engage in farming the coming year. Rev. Lampe, of the Omaha Theolog ical seminary at Omaha preached two able sermons at the Presbyterian church in this city yesterday. Miss Mary Bird who has been re cuperating her health while visiting her parents in this city, left for Park College Wednesday to renew her studies. John Karvanek living north of the city was a pleasant caller on the News HeraLd Thursday. Mr. Karvanek is a thrifty Bohemian gentleman and en joys farm life. George Everett and Mr. Irwin of Liberty were Plattsmouth visitors j Wednesday, and called on the treasurer at the court house. George says it costs a good deal to live on a farm these days. LITTLE LOCALS. C. A. Marshall, dentist. Are you reading our serial story? Send her a post card of your favorite float. At Nemetz & Co. a' We sell the Monarch Malleable Range. Kroehler Brothers, Coates Block. Our new paving admirably withstood the rigors of the rain storm Inst Fri day. Some cigars are only cigars, but Pepperburg's "Buds"are a good smoke "Always reliable. Do you regularly read the advertise ments in the News-Hkrald? They maKe fine reading. Henry Speck, the NEWS-HERALI)', lightning type artist, spent Monday afternoon in Omaha. Photo post cards of Taft at Platts mouth. Now on sale-Ten different views nt 5c each. Nemetz & Co. next to P. O. The great automobile-piano subscrip tion contest commences today. Apply at this othce for supplies and get out and hustle. rsow is me time 10 nave your piano tuned. Mr. Becker of the Plattsmouth Music Co. is an experienced man in this line of work. When buying candies, why not buy the best? We always have a fine line of the superior grades on hand. Ne metz & Co. next to P. O. OLD GOLD WANTED Bring us your old gold watch cases, rings, chains etc. Cash or goods for them. Silver also.-J. W. Crabill, Jeweler. 07-4 A new supply of sheet music has just ! been received by the Plattsmouth j Music Company. All popular hits, dOc music sold at 30c and 50c music at 25c. W. L. Cooper Resigns. Mr. W. L. Cooper, lumber forcmnn at the local shops resigned his position a short time ago and has accepted the position as assistant storekeeper of the Chicago & Alton at Bloomington, 111. The News-Herald will much regret the change if it should require the re moval of this estimable family from our ctiy. A New Salesman. Matt Jirousek the clothing salesman j formerly with the Kraft Clothing Co., ! has entered the employ of C. E. Wes cott's Sons, taking up his duties at that place Monday morning. Mr. Jirousek is a Plattsmouth product having lived here all his life and his many friends will be glad to know he has determined to remain in Plattsmouth and has connect ed himself with so reputable and rclia- j ble a firm. LADY WANTED Honest, industrious woman wanted to introduce our large line of fancy and staple dress goods, waistings, trim mings, etc., among friends, neighbors und townspeople. We nlso manufac ture n full line of perfumes and toilet articles, no soups. Should be able to earn $20 or more weekly. Dealing direct from the mills our prices are low and patterns exclusive. No money required. Write us for full particulars. Standard Dress Good Co., Dept. 9, 71-2 Binghampton, N. Y. NOT OF MUCH USE FOR EITHER, i Stove Too Large for Chapel and Too Small for Cemetery. The heating of churches In winter was by no means general In the early (lays of New Knglaud, the warmth and fervor of the orhiieis' piety supply ItiK to some degree the lack of bodily heat. For some years after lis erection there was no means of heating the little St. Augustine" chapel In South Hoston, and Father Lynch, one of the early pastors, often hud a very cold rlile to the chapel In winter. He ac cordingly suggested to the parishion ers that a stove would be a alee thing to have. The parishioners raised the money aud bought the stove, which was of generous size and quite large euough to heat the whole chapel. In fact, It was too large, for the men who brought It were unable to get it In through the door, and so they left It Juiit outside in the ccpietery, where It was standing when Father Lynch ar rived the following Sunday morning. He took In the situation at a glance and said to the little group of parish ioners who were shivering In the cold: "Friends, I think you must have misunderstood what I said last Sunday ahout the stove. We want to heat the chapel, and not the cemetery." Rati' Cold Weather Retreat. Many animals snuggle together for warmth In bitter weather as the squirrels and the rats. Those who go ratting In hedges und dells In the win ter know they may try a dozen fresh ly used burrows without finding a rat when suddenly from a single hole the rats will come pouring out In a stream of frenzied fur. Twenty or more rats will be together In one hole. They are clever enough to block up a hole on the windward side to keep out the draught so that when a rat hole is noted, newly stopped with soli, turnip leaves or grass, here Is almost certain Indication that rats are with in. Like the squirrels they store food for winter and the keeper may find it more difficult to secure bis potatoes from frost thun from the attack of the most numerous of his furred foes. A Leading Question. Superintendent McLaren of San Francisco's system of public parks was inspecting the worlt of restoring I'nlon square to Its former beauty, now that the little St. Francis has been re moved. "I'm for heavin' this tin out; It's a bum little bush," remarked a garden er with a brogue. "Which one?" Inquired McLaren "You don't mean this beautiful little Scotch heather? All It needs Is more water and It will grow as tall as you are." "You're not so tall yourself, Mr. Mc Laren." "Not extraordinarily so." "I say, Mr. McLaren," reflected the gardener, thoughtfully, "did you ever try water yourself ?" San Francisco Chronicle. Fire Alarm Sunday Morning. Pete Carlson's chimney burned out yesterday morning, and for a time it looked as if the blaze was strong enough to endanger the whole building. Ac cordingly the fire alarm was turned in. But no particular damnge was done. 11 A Farm IN Sunny San Luis Valley , OF COLORADO Free Trip To Examine Land WE HAVE DIVIDED A 54.000-ACIiE TRACT INTO TRUCK FARMS CONTAINING 10 TO 1,000 ACRES PER FARM AT $200 EACH $10 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH No Interest! . No Taxes! We want a reliable and energetic man in every town to form clubs of 15 prospective purchasers. We will furnish round trip railroad tickets FREE to one member of each club to inspect land. We pay liberal commission. Full particulars upon request. Reference-Any R.mk Kansas City or Denver. San Luis Valley Land and Irrigation Co. 14 Konk of Commerce Hldg. TO SEND BACK SHIP'S SOUNDS. Experiments with New Safety Device for Fcrjgy Weather. The I'nited States government Is ex 1( ilnieniing in Kan Frunclseo bay with a sulety device for foggy weather which Is remai kahle In the uniqueness of its Idea. It Is nothing less than a fog buoy which will make no noise of lis own, hut which will he expected to rat ell Use sound waves of a vessel's whistle and echo them buck across the water. The h: :y, or Miurluie, g construct ed cf cm : ugated Iron sheeting, placed (ii llts, and built in three wings placed at c'lffercnt angUs. F.ach wing Is liJ L et sipiuro. Ti e id a wa.-i r.lven li'rth accidental ly. Tlete him alwuyn been much trouble in the upper pnrt of San Fran e'Hco bay because the shore light . cannct he seen when Urn weather 1 bad. Pilots ai d nkiiipeis began to no tice, however, l ow leuily the. corru gated steel wnrehi. ie.es iround llenicla returned the m mid of I heir whistles, and for some time luivo been guiding; their w ay aloiii; by I he echoes. Tlu government Is cnuftilt nt Hint the new htie.yj will act In the K.anie manner. ILL OMEN OF f PILLING SALT. Superstition Hen Ccrrc Down to from the Ancient Romans. Us (litis m.d hoy a have all heard, per haps, that It is "unlucky" to spill r-idf, but thai the evil effect e. inny prohaMy lie averted by throwing some of It over your liyht '.boulder. It Is won derful how old mime of thene super sliilons are! Thin one ahout the salt, for example, ciliiie to us from Urn ancient Kenians. Salt was regarded by thein n-; an emblem of purltViillon, and they always placed some on the head of a victim in tacrlflco. If the salt were spilled In doing this, It waa looked upon as !'. bad omen. It Is said that I be (tomans got the custom iioiii 1 lie Jews, and after a while the spilling of salt on any occa sion was regarded as unlucky. The custom of throwing a part of It over the right shoulder arose from their belief that anything pertaining to the, right side was lucky, but to the left tide, unlucky. All Germicidei Not Good. Of late many count lies have been making ohiclul tests ns to the value of germicides. As a result II Is declared that the public should be careful In the, selection of a disinfectant, for there are in the market many which huve no germicidal act inn whatever. Prof. Hewlett, as u result of his tests, says that not only is the public defrauded, but there Is also a giave danger Intro duced when a person believed he was using something which would totally destroy genua and was thereby lulled Into a seme cf security when In reali ty no sense of security was justified. He claims that lor many years past I sanitary authoi itieii have been living ' In a fool's paradise vainly Imagining. : that the fluids I hey have been sprlnk I Hug nround have been dealing death j aud destruction to all germs und bac terial Intruders. Ills advice Is that I before buying a germicide th public i should Insist on receiving with It a j copy of a report on lis value by a bac I lerlologlst or properly qualified medi cal man of standing. 11 for $10 TI1E or Ranker in St. Louis, 71-S KANSAS CITY, MO.