Cass County
Teachers Meet
Interesting Session Held at Louis
ville Saturday.
Special Currespan deiu-e.
The Cass County Teachers' Associ
ation met Saturday at the high school
lniildi:?g. About two hundred teachers
wore present together with a large
numbor of the patrons of the Louisville
school.
Tho meeting began at H:"0 with roll
call, after which a musical number was
furnished. Mrs. Zink of Avoea read a
paper 0:1 "Our Students' Heading Cir
cle," and Miss Lottie Cooley of Green
woo! ffxtke on the "Effects of Per
sonal Appearance of the Teacher on
the "Pupil, " which subject was dis
cussc! by Miss Julia Nutztnan of Avoca.
"Value of Music in the School" was
the subject of a paper presented by
Mrs. L. F. Queen of Union and follow
ing this a vocal solo was rendered by
Eugene Mayfield of the Imisville high
school.
Miss Mildred Butler of Weeping Wa
ter gave a talk on the "Purose of the
Invitation" and this talk was discussed
. by Lois Wiltse of Nehawka.
"School Work to Be D.tnc at Home"
was discussed by Tansy Nissley of
Weeping Water.
Dulcie Frater of Louisville rendered
a piano solo and Louis Trility of Weep
ing Water gave a reading.
The afternoon session was opened by
Miss Wonderlick of Union who furn
ished music, Miss Rivett of Louisville
Rave a paper on "Fractions and How I
Teach Them." Miss Canady discussed
the teaching of geography and its rela
live importance as comp ired with other
branches. This paper was discussed by
Uisa Hayes of Eagle.
Mark; Polk and Celia Group of Louis
ville gve a piano duet, "The Parent
and the School" was the discussion
taken up by Superintendent Clark of
Weeping Water, and M. C. Lefier of
Elmwood, Miss Moon of Elmwood took
up the subject, "The Work We Are Do
ing in Manual Training " A general
discussion followed, and a reception
was given to the attending theachers
with a dainity luncheon served by the
senior pupils in the hall.
Chas. and John Henninga left Tues
day for different parts of Colorado.
G. H. Wood and Ben Barker wire in
Council BlufTj on business Saturday.
County Superintendent Miss Foster
visited the South Bend schools Friday.
Victor Debat of Omaha was a guest
1 at the F. H. Nichols home over Sun
j day.
DEW PONDS OF THE ANCIENTS. hVVhWhVVVVmVVWm'hWm!
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LOUISVILLE NOTEH.
Mrs. A. Johnson wus in Omaha Sun
day.
Mr. Fred Stholwar was in Omaha
Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn was in JOmaha
Friday.
Mrs. John Burnes was in Omaha
Tuesday.
Dr. Dailey was in Omaha Tuesday
evening.
Miss Alice Stander visited her mother
Saturday.
Geo. Stholman and wife was in Om
aha Friday.
Kev. John htine and Miller were in
Omaha Tuesday.
Virgal Hoddon is confined to his room
with pneumonia.
Arthur Palmer of Lincoln Sundayed
.with his parents.
Mrs. Jacob Henmngs of Manley was
,in town Thursday.
Mrs. Chas Jackrnan is under the doc
trs care this week.
Alvin Huff left last week for Dolson
Neb., to teach school.
The little son of Mr. an I Mrs. J. R
Noyes is still very ill.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kuntson
March 20, YM), a girl.
Mrs. Wm. Seybert of Cullom was in
Louisville Wednesday.
Mrs. C. E. Noyes returned from Lin
coir. Saturday morning.
Mrs. Chas. E. Noyes came home
from Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Gower and daughter went
to Omaha thjs morning.
Miss Miller Sundayed with her par
ents at Weeping Water.
Markets-Butter 20c. eggs 13c, white
corn 5Sc, yellow corn .17c.
Miss Amelia Stholwar visited friends
in Plattsmouth this week.
Miss Uena Tokl of Wabash is a guest
at the John Hoop's home.
Mary Hazen visited Mrs. Henry Fray I
in Cedar Creek Saturday.
Ralph and Walter Twiss were Lin
coln passengers Thursday.
Joe Cline of Lincoln is transacting
business in the city today.
Mrs. T. E. I'armele of Plattsmouth
was in Louisville Saturday.
M. L. Williams went to Omaha Friday
to sec the wrestling match.
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Owens of Spring
field were in Louisville Friday.
f iss Ida Schoemnn Sundayed with
her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hoover.
MrasThelma Frater is confined to her
home this week with sickness.
Rev. Frink of Bethany, Neb.,
preachid ut trie Lhnstuir. cnurcn Sun
day.
Miss May Ottie of Wabash as a
guest ot airs, ueorge ioyes over cun-
iy.
Mrs. August Osscnkop went to Union
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank
Bates.
L. McGrew returned to his home at
Red Wing, Minn., the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. ('has McDonald of Weeping
Water is visiting her mother Mrs. Chas
Clifford.
Geo. Schoeman of Plattsmouth vis-
ted John Schoeman and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Metcali 01 Weeping Water is
isiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Twiss
who is ill.
Rev. Randall of Plattsmouth gave a
temperance address last evening at M.
E. church.
Ed Cline returned Friday from Ox
ford, Neb., where he has been teach
ing school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lefter of Elmwood
visited Mr. and and Mrs. Chas. Phelps
last week.
Wm. Thomas was home over Sunday
from Nehawka where he is employed
teaching school.
Mr. and Mrs. Milles of Weeping
Water visited their daughter, Miss
Milles Saturday.
Mrs. John D. Fergson and daughter,
Fern, of Lincoln attended the funeral of
Wm. G. Erhart.
Mrs. b. ti. Worthman and son,
Herbert, left for Seward Monday even
ing to visit relatives.
Mr. Jas Gauer, Wm. Diers and John
Schoeman left Thursday for a duck
hunt on the Elk Horn.
Mrs. John Carter of Weeping Water
was called Wednesday to nurse the
little son of J. R. Noyes.
Miss Mildred Bringman of Atchison,
Kan., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. L
J. Mayfield, over Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Manville of Harrick,
South Dakota, and Mrs. C. Sutton 0
Colan. Neb., are the guests of Rev,
Jones this week.
W. J. Rau passed through Louisville
Saturday, enroute to Columbus, Neb,
to visit his brother, who recently
underwent ar operation.
Mrs. W. C. Stander who has for
some time past been in the hospital at
Elmwood was taken to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bcrger.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Hulda Rogosse Saturday by a number
of voung people. A luncheon was
served and a pleasant evening enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Frank Clemens of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, left for her home Friday ever
Mrs. Clemens was clalled to Louisville
Description of Prehistoric Methcd of
Obtaining Water Supply.
One of the prehistoric methods used
In securing a water supply In ectlons
where It was impossible to secure It
from natural sources, or where It be
came necessary lo live on elevated
territory for defense was by the con
struction of dew ponds. These dew
ponds were made by hollowing out
the earth for a siiaoe far In excess of
tht apparent requirements of such a
pond, then thickly covering the whole
of the hollow with a coating of straw.
The si raw In Its turn was covered by
layer of veil chosen, finely pud-
llod clay, and the upper surface uf
the day closely strewn with stones.
Such a pond wili gradually heroine
filiej with water, the more rapidly the
hrgor It Is, even though no ruin may
fall. During the warmth of a summer
day the earth will store a considerable
amount of heat, while the pond, pro
tected from the heat by the noncon
ductlvlly of the straw. Is at the same
time chilled by the process of evapora
tion from the puddled day. The con
sequence Is that during the night the
moisture of the comparatively warm
air is r ontlensed on the BtuTace of the
cold clay. As the condensation during
the nights Is In excess of the evapora
tion during the day, the pond becomes.
night by night, gradually tilled. Popu
lar Mechanics.
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We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on a dial.
We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best,
And he whose heart beats quickest lives longest;
Lives in one hour more than in years do some
Whose fat blood sleeps as it slips along the veins.
Life is but a means unto an end; that end,
Beginning, mean, and end to all things-God.
The dead have all the glory in the world.
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SPcNT MUCH FOR EM2HCIDE.RV. j WOULD FUSE WITH THE ORIENT. ycar. Montrose Journal.
Running a Newspaper.
Running a newspaper is just like
running a hotel, only different. When
a man goes into a hotel and rinds some
thing on the table which dies not suit
him. he does not raise hades with the
landlord and tell him to stop his old
hotel. Well, hardly. He sets that
aside and wades into the dishes that
suit him. It is different with some
newspaper readers. They find an article
occasionally that does not suit them
exactly and, without stopping to think
! it may please hundreds of other read
j ers, make a grandstand play and tell
I the editor how a paper should bj run
I and what should be put into it, but
. such people are becoming fewer every
WAS NOT GREATLY IMPRESSED.
Visitor's Speech Dealt with Frankly
by Youthful Critic.
Princess Lwoff Parlaghy, tho Hun
garian painter, was asked In I'tiliaflei
phla to address a women's club on
portrait painting a subject that
would have much Interest, for the
artist has done portraits of the kaiser,
the czar and others celebrltteu. 1
Hut she declined to deliver the ad
dress.
"1 cannot speak Impromptu," she
said, "and what Is mca wearisome
than a speech road from notes?
"A friend of mine oiu.e spoke before
a class of school children on literature,
fihe had spent a week writing' the
speech. She read It to the little ones,
as she hoped, with great success.
"Hut the next day she heard that a
boy, on being asked by his mother
what had happened at the school, re
plied carelessly: ,
"Oh, nothing much, except a lady
talked to herself on a piece of paper.' "
SAYS OXEN LAID OUT LONDON.
Napolccn I. Had Cosily Coronatisr j
Robe and Throne.
An old Parisian firm which deals In
pmoroldeiies and suppllrd artistic
needlework to the court of Louis XVI
Is still In possession of the account:;
of former centuries, and an Inspection
of these books reveals some Interest
ing facts. Napoleon I. was economical
as compared with the Empress Jose
phine, but his bills were considerable.
The embroidery on his coronation
robe cost 10,500 francs, and nn em
broidered coat cost 3,500. This coat
became too small for him after lie had
worn it a year, and he ordered pieces
if cloth to be Inserted at the seams
und covered wllh embroidery.
The bill for tho 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
itrewn with embroidered golden bees
at five francs apiece. Tho Inner
irapery of blue satin, with gold lace,
was 9,000 francs, and the gold em
broidered stripes for the Inner trim
ming cost 8,500 francs. The em
broidery on tho blue velvet cushion
cost 3,020 francs, and the foot cushion
1,200. In addition there were 1,050
bees embroidered on the panels of the
canopy at a cost of 5,250 francs.
Writer Declares That Out of Action
Would Come a Better Race.
In many respects the orientals are
our nutlihesl-j, and If our ideals, prin
ciples, and institutions are more
heiieftclcnt, we are under obligation
10 present them. There should be no
collision between the Mongol and the
Anglo-Saxon races, but instead there
should be a fusion. Out of this fusion
there should emerge a better race.
We can learn much from the various
people of the orient which would be
beneficial to ourselves, and while we
receive from them' we are able to
contribute the one great principle of
the Anglo-Saxon race, namely, liberty.
Kvrry race that has come Into power
and prominence has stood for some
great, overmastering Idea. That for
which we stand and which Is the great
touchstone of our great national life It
liberty. It Is for our nation, as the
great western wing of the Anglo-Saxon
race, to join In the extension of this
principle, and also to bear the mes
sage of prace.Mason S. S'one, Com
missioner of Kd neat Ion or Verniuut, Id
Leslie We.'kly.
1 Legal Notice.
F.aiik C. Lindner, defendant, will take notic
tlmtim the l!7th day of March. Iti0'.. Anna I).
Lindner, plaintill heroin, filed her petition in the
I Dintrict Court of Can County. Nebraska, nitainst
aaiii defendant, the object and prayer of which w
! to obtain a decree of diorce from the defendant,
on tho (jround that the defendant has failed and
refused for more than Hix month prior to the
1 tlliiur of the petition, to support and maintain the
plaintiff, although amply able no to do. and to so-
; cure the cuntoly of the three minor children, the
isitie of said marriage
You are required to answer Kaid petition on or
before Monday, the 10th day ot May, iwj.
. Dated march 27. 1909.
Anna P. Linhnkr.
87-8 Plaintiff.
PIGEONS WILL CARRY CAMERAS.
after the death of her father, Mr. J
McGrew.
Miss Emma Koessener teacher of the
Jackrnan district school went to Omaha
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. H. Rossener who
died Tuesday.
Mr. Adolph Dgorman of Stockhom
Sweden, arrived Thursday morning to
visit his sister Mrs. Wm. Anderson
Mr. Dgorman visited the United States
of America about sixteen years ago.
The ladies of the Christian church
served dinner to the Cass county school
t-'achers Saturday. the. tables were
graced with many good thing to eat.
T.ie profits of their dinner amount
ing to fclo.
Wednesday evening members and
friends of the Christian church gave a
reception for Kev. Stine Miller and new
members as a closing service of the
revival series. Thirty-three converts
during the meeting.
Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. A. Richey and
Mrs. Stevenson entertained the whist
club at the Richey home Wednesday
evening, lierman ideas were u teature
of the evening. Mr. Emons Kichcy
won the royal prize, a stein. Dr. Daily
the booby prize a box of Dutch Cleanser.
The following menu was served: Kalt
Sehinken, Kartoffel Salat, Schner Kas
eann Salat, Praun Hrot Belegtos, Ka
chen, KalTe.
Mr. William (i. Erhart a well known
prosperous farmer living seven miles
southwest of Louisville died at his
home Thursday evening, after an ill- j
ness of three days, l'ucumonia was 1
the immediate cause of his death. Mr.
Erhart leaves a wife and eight chil-j
dren to mourn their loss. The funeral j
services were held Saturday morning I
from the Catholic church in Manley,
Swayed as They Plowed, Hence the
Crocked Streets.
Lord Avebury has suggested an ex
planation or the crooked streets which
have puzzled so many visitors to Lon
don. Presiding at the first of a series
of addresses on the history of this
cltv. he Bald it was remarkable how
the London of to-day bore traces of Its
ancient history.
Hetween London and Westminster
there were formerly open fields di
vided Into long Btrips of an acre each.
These strips, hn said, had a tendency
to curvature owing tc the way In
which the oxen walked while plowing
the ground. An insfance of that was
seen In the curious way In which
Lnngacro curved. Several of the
Mrips abutted at right angles on Hyde
park, and the fact that they, did not
end In one line suggested a reason for
the singular irregularity of the line
of houses forming i'ark lane. The dip
in Piccadilly, added Lord Avebury.
was the site of the old stream, ra"' oi
which formed the Serpen' Ire.
Ingenious Photographic Apparatus In
vented by German.
Photographs taken from airships or
balloons have long been considered a
practical method of learning the
whereabouts of an enemy's forces or
fortifications In time of war. but snap
shots by a camera attached to a
pigeon are an altogether new Idea.
This minute photographic apparatus Is
the Invention of a German. Dr. Ncu
bronner, and ha3 just been patented.
The officials at the German patent of-
A Leading Question.
Superintendent McLaren of San
Francisco's systm of public parks was
inspcrtl-.g the work of restoring I'nlon
square its former beauty, now that
tho little St. Francis has been re.
moved.
"I'm for heavln' this un out; It's a
bum little bush," remarked a gardev
er with a' brogue.
"Which ors?" Inquired McLaren,
"You don't mean this beautirul 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 extnordlnarily so."
"I say. Mr. McLaren," reflected th
gardener, thoughtfully, "did you ever
Legal Notice.
State of Nebraska. Bs in County Court.
County of Cass. t
In the matter of the estate of James K. Cathey.
doceafed.
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that there has been
filed in this court a petition, alleging among- other
things that said James It. Cathey. departed this
life, intestate, in aaid county on the 9th day of
March. 19)9. seized of both real and personal
'"rhe'praver of said petition is that said estate
he administered and that W. H. Puis be ap
pointed administrator of said estate.
You are further notified that a hearing will be
had upon aaid petition before this court at Flatts
mouth, in aaid county on the 17th day of April.
1909. at ten o'clock A. M. and that all objections,
if any. must be filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing. ....
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court of said county this 27th day of March. 1909,
87-6 Allen J. Bkkson.
Seal! County Judge.
try v.a'er yom self?" San
Chrniitelrt
Franclsoo
Notice to Creditors.
1 State of Nebraska. , aty CoUrt.
Cawt County. I
i In the matter of the estate of Eliza S- bhepherd.
deceased. ...
! Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the Administrator of said
estate, before me. County Judge of Cass County.
Nebraska, at the County Court room in I'latts
mouth, in said County. onthelOth day of April.
1909. and on the 12th day of October, 1909. at 19
o'clock A. M.. each day. for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination, adjustment
and allowance. ...
Six months are allowed for the creditors of said
i deceased lo present their claims, and one year for
j the Administrator to settle said estate, from the
10th day of April. 1909.
i Witness my hand and seal of said County Court.
j at riattsmouth. Nebraska, this th day of
I Man-h I'DI-.l.
itiMMKY & Ramsey. Allen J. Hkeh.n
SealI
Attorneys.
County Juupe.
8-8
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Spring Is Blossoming Through-
Rats' Cold Weather Retreat. .
Many animals snuggle together fcf
warmth In bitter weather as the
squirrels and the rats. Those whoi go
ratting In hedges and dells In the win
ter know they may try a dozen fresh
ly-used burrows without finding a Tat
when suddenly from a single hole
the rats will come pouring out la n
stream of frenzied fur. Twentyj or
more rats will be together In one
hole.
They are clever enough to block up
a hole on the windward slda to keep
out the draufiht so that, when a rat
'lole Is noted, newly stopped with soil
:urnip leaves or grass, here Is almost!
certain Indication that rats nre with
in. Like the itpilrrels they F.tore foot?
!or winter and the keeper may fl'.1
It more difficult to secure his potatoes
from frost than from the attack of
the most numerous of his ftnved foes.
Insurance Gambling.
A system of gambling in tsh'.ps. by
persons who take out policies of in
surance on Hrltlsh vessels In which
they have not the slightest ownership
has become so prevalent that the gov
ernment Is determid to suppress
the practice, If possible, and thus put
a stop to a form of speculation which,
If not In Itself criminal, Is held to ie
conducive to criminality. The London
board of trade has -also taken up the
matter nnd will bring all the pressur
possible to bear In aid of the efforts
of the authorities. As a first step. It
has Invited a conference of shipown
ers, underwriters and others to con
sider the matter and to take such ac
tion .s may be feasible.
II, rhas. E. Noyes of Lincoln cannucieu iy iv. i-inner Hennessey
came home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mabel Conn left Friday even
ing for Murray to visit relatives.
Mr. Jno. Ossenkop and Jno. Group
wcri county seat visitors Friday.
Emmons Richey of I'lattsmouth was
a. picst of C. A. Richey Thursday.
YOUR DOLLAR
Will came back to you If you trend It at
home. It Is cone forever if you send it to
the Mall-Order House. A clance through
our advertising columns wiil give you an
idea whore it will buy in most.
Slaughter of Vermont Deer.
While the open season for deer In
Vermont, which closed recently, Is
only one week. It Is estimated by cor
respondents of ltoston papers that
two thousand animals fell victims to
hunters' guns. The overage totnl of
deer killed In past years, since the
open week was established, is 700,
Vnder the eimont law hunters are
allowed to shoot only one deer each,
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out Our Store.
OUR SPRING STOCKS ARE NOW COMPLETE
Never before have we made a showing in which
we felt such pardonable pride.
Quality is the keynote of the entire display. In
every purchase made we have put quality fore
most. No unworthy article can find a place in our
stock. We offer our customers nothing that we
cannot heartily recommend.
SPRING MILLINERY
We offer a fascinating array of Easter Headgear in novel
shapes and color combinations. This display includes Mil
linery for children and elderly women.
SPRING SUITS
Nowhere else is quality shown more strongly than in our
ready-to-wear-section. We call attention to our WOOL
TEX garments. Look in the March and April Ladies' Home
Journals for details regarding WOOLTEX.
THE DEPARTMENT STORE
M. FANCER, PROPRIETOR.
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