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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1909)
r T When in Plattsmouth get your dinner at t ti,o Poriinc iinncA i f The Cosv Corner J tiuthmann & Cory, Props. MtintMMlMtltiMMM Spend a Pleasant Hour at iUM ikuop. PROPRIETOR PURELY PERSONAL Items ot Interest Concerning the Going and Coming ot People You Know Tho Homo Paper wiichyoo have the greatest in- ' tereat the home new. It every iue will prove a welcome visitor to every member o( the family. It should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions. MONEY FOR FARM LOANS. It tot ittd a leap Improve1 Firm LaiJ, it RtMtaUt ntt of lattmt. Writi o. Ho DiIit- I SIBBERNSEN, 208 battel Stere Bld., Obiii. r I Want Column Miss Pearl O'Neill visited Tuesday. j Mrs. 0. C. Hudson is visiting Havelock. in Omaha j is soon to leave for Calgary, Canada. 1 j C. V. Hay, for eight years the) at ! "Nasby of Weeping Water is taking i 1 in the Plattsmouth secenery for a few : BAILEY & HACK THE DENTISTS lltett AtiUnct i.k-Gfifl Ortlt- tutoi tie Price, bru- 'inipped Urnui Of fice Is Ibe W.ddie Hut. eteii eiecouhts to ot visitors M floor t-titun Hlk.lMi, ft r'xrmiu. 0MH. NEB. FOR SALE. rOK SALE 150 improved farms in Kansas. Lands for sale in Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado. Improved farms in various counties in Nebraska. Let us know what you want for we can furnish it. Windham Investment Co. C. A. MARSHALL, D. D. S. rrGraduate Dentist.. Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed 1 Twenty-six Years' Experience I Office in Fitzgerald Elock l Tin PlatUttO'Jtli Stock and Grain Go. i Have a private wire to all the .j. market centers including Chicago, v New York, St. Louis and Kansas Y City which guarrantees the best l of service. If interested call for v any information concerning the V market, and ask for our market & letter. V FRANK COBELM AN. MCR Platts. Phone 45, Coates block. S BARGANS IN REAL ESTATE -30 acres adjoining Plattsmouth $85.00 per acre. Well improved live acre tract $1000. Eight room house with two acres $900, easy payment?. A $12"i0 property forSKaO. 15 acres well improved on Chicago avenue, ?2f00. A 7 room cottage at or.e-half its cost on easy Payments. Cottages to sell on $10 monthly payments. Cottages for rent. Windham Investment Co. 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 JAMES SOCHOR TAILOR t 2 V f 1ST row has the spring styles oi merchant tailoring cloths in stock. Do not wait for YOUR SPRING SUIT until others have ordered ahead of you. Be a leader. I am now using the new French proiess of dry cleaning and pressing-does not injure- the luintretr- fabrics-. WANTED. WANTED-To trade, a fine piano for a good single driving horse-Plattsmouth Music Company. 6o-tf WE PAY 40 A MONTH SALARY and furnish rig and all expenses to introduce poultry and stock powders: new plan; steady work; Address Big ler Company, X 300, Springfield, Illinois. Henry Stendyke has returned from his South Dakota trip. Mrs. Joe Wales and son are guests of friends at Avia, Neb. William Wendt of Louisville was a visitor in this city Tuesday. George A. Raker departed the first of the week for a trip in Texas. George P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek was a Plattsmouth visitor Monday. John Anderson is in Stanton, Neb., lo iking after some business matters. C. E. Moekenhaupt of Wabash was transacting business in the county seat Monday. Mrs. H. R. Neitzel and family are in the city from Murdock, visiting with relatives. Miss Gladys Marshall went to La Platte Monday to be the guest of friends for u few days. Miss Ida Guthmann of Plainview is spending a few days in the city visit ing with friends. William Cleghorn, of Louisville, was looking after business matters in the county seat yesterday. Miss Leo:ia Brady returned from Lincoln last evening after a two weeks j stay in the capital city. Mrs. Frank Hay, of V.'eepinj Water, 1 changed cars here Monday enroute to Glenwood to visit friends. Julius Bock returned to New Castle, ' Wy., Monday after a visit of several days with his father, John Bock. Mrs. Alex Clifton returned Tuesday to home in Omaha after a visit of several days with friends in this city. Miss Helen Gay of Lincoln has re turned to her homo after a visit of several days with friends in this city. G. H. Woods, of Louisville, was a Plattsmouth, visitor Monday. George days. Will Hobson of Eagle, transacted business in Plattsmouth todiiy, having! been called on the extra panel of the jury. Mrs. R. B. Windham, jr., and baby! of Greenwood are in the city for a few days' visit with R. B. Windham and family. Harry Hinton has returned to his home in Missouri Valley, after a visit of several days in this city with friends and relatives. Sheriff Quinton quelled an affray at Union last evening and brought in a bad man with a rille and lodged him in tho county jail. George Born, who recently bought the M. M. Real property in the First ward, is making preparations to oc cupy his residence soon. Andrew Kroehler, of the firm of Kroehler Bros, made a trip to Cedar Creek Monday to make repairs on the elevator of the Duff Company. Wel)3ter Josslyn came in Monday from Sheridan, Wyo., to spend a few days in the city. He reports being well pleased with his new work in the west. Mesdames W. L. Cooper, J. W. Gamble and J. C. Peterson were guests last evening and a banquet in Have lock given by the members of the Eastern Star. O. Cromwell of, Weeping Water, formerly "mine host" at the Gibbon House in that city was a Plattsmouth visitor today, having been called here on business at the court house. I. N. Woodford of Center precinct wa9 a Plattsmouth visitor today, having come at the invitation of the court officers to assist at jury service. The 1 News-Herald is indebted to Mr. I Woodford for a pleasant call. JUST A WOL3D ENTRE NOUS The News-Herald is equipped to do all kinds of Job Printing and will appreciate an opportunity j to figure with you when in the market for anything in our line. No job is too large for our ability to i execute and no job is too small to receive our most painstaking care, we cordially invite the attention of our farmer friends to our sale bill department, t i This is 'splendidly equipped for the prompt execu- i- . - ...... Ml T tion of work of this character, ana our prices win r be found to be as low as the lowest. To the bus- iness men, if you will telephone your wants a rep- resentative will call and quote you prices an any- r thing you may need. We earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. HUST RECEIVED I 1 I i i- 4 i i A special consignment of of fine Linen Box Stationary at a special price. 15 different styles at only 25c PER BOX F. C. FRICKE & CO., DRUCCISTS ! t ! AGENTS SALESMEN-The best article-wonderful invention just pat entedtremendous seller, J25 a day profits easy. Selling the "Patent Head," a marvelous efficient device, strongly appeals and quickly sold to grocers, butchers, larmers, notti i men and others. The "Patent Head" I is the greatest economy ever offered, j It means'a'big saving. Stops waste j frotn barrels. Keeps their contents, sweet and fresh. Clamped in place it remains there as solid as the barrel itself until released by a eimple turn of the key. Positively make the barrel germ, dust and air proof. Agents are telegraphing daily big orders. Hundreds of letters from live agents say that they never made so much money so quickly. You can easily clem up $500 to $1,000 the next '.',) days. Act quick. Territory going fact. Particulars free. The National Sales Agency, 121ft Ohio Building, Toledo, Ohio. 69-6 Human Hair HAwTrSwitch 24 Inches, 2 Oi. X or 22 Incite Greatest bargain I Iffc in Hair Goods! ever known. Send sample with money order, and we will match your hair perfectly, it not sat- -I sH your money refunded. I OMAHA HAIR CO. Old Bosto n Store OMAHA. NCB. Room 3UJ Affray at Union. i Fred Thrall, jr., had an altercation! with one Clark, who keeps a res-1 t iurant, at Un'on yesterday af- j ternoor.. In the affray Thrall rather got the worst of the right, and he got a gun and threatened to kill Clark. Thrall was out gunning when the sheriff arrived in the village, and was notified of Thrall's threats and that he had his ritle with him. Sheriff Quin ton lost no time in locating Thrall, and ordered him under arrest. Just at that time the elder Thrall mistaking the I sheriff for a brother of Mr. Clark, I reached for the sheriff and laid hands on the officer. Sheriff Quinton quickly released himself drew both of his re volvers and levelled them at the erring Thralls. "They came across" and surrendered like gentlemen. The sheriff loaded them on the north bound passenger and arrived at the county jail in a short time. at a former term of this court. The case was" appealed to the supreme court, and the lower court affirmed. Homer will now do three years time at Lincoln, and learn to make brooms. Winter Has Just Begun But it is so late in the season that we find it to be necessary to release some of the money we have tied up in heating stoves,, and to that end are making prices that will be attractive to you. As an illustration of what is being done in the way of price reduction glance at thes four items: SPENT MUCH FOR EMBROIDERY. r Plattsmouth to Fori Crook. "Our company would not look with disfavor on a line from Fort Crook to Plattsmouth if the capitalists of Platts mouth wish to build the line." said G. W. Wattles, president of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company and also of the Omaha & Southern In terurban company. A committee of the leading citizens of Plattsmouth was appointed a week ago to call on Mr. Wattles to see if something could be done toward build ing the line. Mr. Wattles says this committee has not been to see him, but that while the interurban company is not in a position to extend its line this year, he will gladly hear any proposi tion the committee has to make. Om aha Bee. Weeping Water Man Dies. The State Journal gives the following concerning the death of Tim. Bull, a former resident of that town who was buried there Monday. The Journal says: Word has just reached here that Timothy Bull, whose home has been here for many years, died at the home oi nis uaugnter, Airs. Mackhouse, in Dewitt, Saturday morning. Mr. Bull was about eighty years old ar.d was a veteran of the civil war. Mrs. William Ash and Mrs. Rector, also a son William, live in Weeping Water. The body was i ranopy at a cost of 5,2:0 francs brought here for burial on Monday. Nanolccn I. Had Costly Coronation Robe and Throne. An old Parisian firm which deals in c-nilMoldorlots and supplied artistic needlework to the court of Louis XVI. Is still In possession or the accountr. of former centuries, and an inspect lor of these books reveals some interest ing facts. Nupoleou I. was economical as compared with the Kinpress Jose phine, but Ids bills were considerable. The embroidery on his coronation robe cost 10,500' francs, and an em broidered coat cost 3,500. This coat became too small for him after he had worn It a year, and he ordered pieces nf rloth to be Inserted at the seams and covered with embroidery. The bill for the first Napoleon's throne amounted to 53,970 francs. The outer drapery of purple velvet trimmed with gold lace cost 10,200 francs. The red velvet panels were Krewn with embroidered golden bees at five francs apiece. The inner flrapory of blue satin, with gold lace, was 9.C00 francs, and the gold em broidered stripes for the inner trim ming cost 8,500 francs. The em broidery on the blue velvet cushion cost 3,020 francs, and the foot cushion 1,2(0. In addition there were 1.050 bees embroidered on the panels of the Buck's Radiant, No. 16 Buck's Radiant, No. 14 was$55, now... $50 was $42, now.... $36 Buck's Hot Blast, No. Buck's Ventilator, No. IS, was 20, now. ... 18, was $.'W, now ... $17.50 $35 You are cordially invited to call and see our stock of goods. You will be treated courteously, f and your patronage will be appreciated. I Kroehler Brothers f i I 11 CoeS Over the Road. Sheriff Quinton returned from Kan sas the first of the week with Homer Foster, who was convicted of robbery Ending the Trouble. "I thought you were engaged?" "Well, 1 was for a while." "Did she throw yon ov r?" "Oh, no. I found out she had artificial a::::-cc- '. bve!;e It itt." an A Farm for $10 IN THE MMksl MMaw IT'S VERY UNUSUAL f 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 oury horses are always well ptyCmctl, well dressed and well ifTl. When you want a drive Lome to Manspeaker s for your IU! num. M.E. MANSPEAKER Jones' Old Livery Barn Seventh A MalnSts. riattsmouth, Neb. Call and Seethe Piano. The public is cordially invited to call at the sales room of the Plattsmouth Music Company in the Riley Block south of tho postoffice and see the fine How ard piano which the News-Herald will give away on the 3d of April.- This is an instrument which Mr. Becker has been regularly selling at $300, the price in Omaha being $325. The manufactur ers have been making pianos for over fifty vears and the experience gained in that length of time is embodied in this fine instrument. Mr. Becker will take pleasure in exhibiting it to anyone call inir nt bin store. Never before has a piano of this grade been offered in any i tne PllPer contest anywhere. BRIEF MENTION NEWSY BITS OF INFORMATION OF A LOCAL NATURE CONDENSED INTO A FEW LINES C. A. Marshall, dentist. The Majestic, 5 and 10 cents. The Methodists are soon to issue a church paper. The county commissioners are in ses sion this week. Wurl has one of the finest window displays in the city. While hunting south of the city yeu terday morning Fred Rice was fortu nate in getting a fine specimen of the coon family. Anyone having good residence prop erty for sale cheap might learn some thing to their advantage by calling at the News-Herald office. Zuckweiler & Lutz are out with a 12x Republican Lieutenant Covernor OI Missouri Wins. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 2. Jacob Gmelich, republican, will be in augurated lieutenant governor of Mis souri tomorrow. He was declared elect ed by the assembly in joint session to day after the recount committee had reported that Gmelich has received 31('),r12 votes, as against 4MiJ5 i for William R. Painter, democrat. "Montana" will be presented at the 24 bill announcing a 'grand clearance Parmele Monday evening. j sale to close out a lot of seasonable W. C. Irwin & Co., are talking about 1 merchandise to make room for the valentines this week. See their ad in spring stock. Many attractive prices i are quoted. ! You can always depend upon finding ' something new in Wescott's ad. The ! same copy is never permitted to run We now have Compound Fig Syrup at 25c a bottle. F. G. Fricke& Co., Druggists. 72-4. A movement is on foot for the organ ization of a second Christian Science ' church in this city. I The Nkws-Hi rai.I) has secured the i contract for the county printing for : the coming year. j A new billiard and pool room has votes j been opened in the building formerly occupied by Kraft Clothing Co. twice, and these boys have the knack of making an ad pretty interesting reading. A democrat must be pretty popular when a brace of republican ladies will solicit him to become a mayoralty can didate, as happened to Hanker Roberts. The publication of his name in the last issue of the Nkws-Hkhai.o as good ad ministrative timber caused all the trouble. Sunny San Luis Valley OF COLORADO Free Trip To Examine Land WE HAVE DIVIDED A 54,000-ACRE TRACT INTO TRUCK FARMS CONTAINING 10 TO 1,000 ACRES PER FARM AT $200 EACH S1Q CASH AND $10 PER MONTH No Interest! No Taxes! j j 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 Bank Kansas City or Denver. or Danker in St. Louis, San Luis Valley Land and Irrigation Co. Bank of Commerce Bld. 71 KANSAS CITY, MO. 11