The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, July 01, 1909, Image 8
1Z 3 Catholics Make War on Saloons. Auto Information lirokcn, fprunfr or twistt.fl. Doors Rims Wheels e 1ut new s'" ''e3 or rtw iic:ori' r'm3- SeatS !'uml)'e Bcat' 8'1,g!e or (iouu'e- Auxiliary folding Windshields J? a new one- Rcpair your 0lJ Spr Steel rims, demountable or quick detachable, fitted to wheel. Warfare, vigorous M.d unrelenting, Las 1 tu tu declared by Romtn Catholic tetn- j I trance m!v.ic:.ics i-jjnirnt the liquor tr.uTi". A cm!! to every member of the Catholic eharc'i in Illii'.'d.s to join in thti fun I for a "dry state," denunciation of ' . Catholic sccictit. w hich tolerate the; sale of intoxicants at piiT.cj and at 1 Saturday iii'ht dances held by them, Things doing at Mynard News-Herald Has a New Cor respondent who is a Live One . Miss Edna Propst wa9 shopping in ; Omaha Tuesday. ! Gillispit and Snyder shipped a car-i-li-ad of hogs to South Omaha Monday. Fireworks For and nn appeal for a rigid enforcement! Frank Marler.our genial blacksmith, 'of the Sunday vfomz law-these 'were 'is kept busy now-adays building hay- contained in resolutions adopted Sun day by the Catholic Total Abstinence racks. Mrs IT !- 1 . : .. . , f ... fnpninU 111 3 o you a new spring. Lamps We furni8h new lan,isi- We make ,amp brackets- Tops We make our own tops in Omaha. Best tops made anywhere. TT -r.r1 a We make the best fitting hoods for tops any We make these to fit over the leather back and cushions. Or Row Sockets, pairs for tops. V.'e're headquarters for any re- tnaterial. Dust Covers Bows Cushions r 'cater upsternK ' anv Mats Rubber matting for step boards, carpet for body. Mats of rubber or "PflintinO Careful an' painstaking work, and honest JT CilllLlilg with you and we know how to paint. Drummond's For all kinds automobile repairing. I8th and Harney Z3r " Union of Illinois. The resolutions, reud by Rev. D. J. Crimmons, pastor of St. David's church were prepared by him and by Profes sor W. II. Cahilf and Patriet D. Flana gan. : Text of resolutions. ; After calling upon members of the Catholic church to open the fight againtt the "vice of intemperance" the reso lutions presented by Rev. Father Crim tnin3 continue: Be it resolved, That we again de nounce with all the force and power at our command the shameful and de grading practices of those Catholic so cieties which permit under their au spices Saturday r.ighc dances and Sun day picnics at which intoxicating liquors are sold, and. as Catholics who have the honor of our holy church nt heart, we call upon these societies, as well as upon our church authorities to prevent in future euch disgraceful practices, so prolific of scandal and fraught with so much danger t ) the youth and man hood of our church and nation; and I Whereas, The church, through the 1 A. Howard or lioldruuge is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Win Wetenkamp. Mrs. P. P. Meisinger has returned from the hospital at Omaha much im proved in health. Rev. Cornish will preach at Mynard Sunday, having for his text "Free dom". All are cordially invited. The boys of the Sunday School, ac. companied by the pastor, marched to the grove of Peter Perry Tuesday, for a picnic. The farmers are wanting a few days of sunshine to enable them to plow their corn, as the weeds have been getting busy during these rainy ' days. Robt. Propst, wife and daughter Mayola. and Miss Carrie Newcomer were shopping at Omaha Tuesday, spending the evening at Ralston, where Mr. Thayer Propst is in the general mercantile business. J. J. Lohnes is going to erect a large barn preparatory to feeding sheep. Mr. Lohnes has been feeding sheep now for two or three years as an ex periment, and, having become satisfied is good money in it is pre- Back From Texas. Dr. Elater, Henry Schneider, Hans W. A. New Residents. Griffin recently moved his Kemp, J. McDaniel, Will Ramsey and , family from near Weeping Water to John Tarns have returned from their j this city and now occupies the Peter trip to Texas where they had gone in ! Turn property near Chicago ave., on the interests of Plattsmouth people, in-1 Vmc 8treeti Mr. Grillin has been em tercsted in the' Bermuda Colony land j nioved as nmnajrer on UilllDunn'a stock last plenary council of Baltimore, , held ; utrtt-i t ti trt nr.urj turn 1 iin tVtnf rm ,: - I .... 'lhat there ...Uur warn, wu, u,, , a uu ,.- . jt fj liiiffiminiT fiiionipss Hiid rnllerl noon , tho ontTfla.x. in it. to rPt nut of it Mnd The L;t(lit;3' Aid f th! Mi'Iiard -"" ' - "rs n- ri seek a more honorable means of liveli hood; and Whereas, The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that "there is r.o inherent right in a citizen to sell intoxicating liquors by retail; it is r.ot V t V f V t t ? ? r t t ? t ? ? t t the FOURTH AT Kerold Book & Stationery Store Fire Crackers all sizes and kinds, Torpedoes,- Cap Pistols, Cannons, Sky-Rockets, Roman Candles, Tor pedo Canes, Colored Fires, Sparklers, Colored Mines, Spin Wheels, Air Ships, Baloons, etc. All fresh goods, "no sizzers." We have bought the best goods in the market, and in buying Fireworks of us, you can be positive that the goods wo sell are the best to be had. There is a difference in fireworks as well as anything else. Come and see our assortment and get our prices. Hamocks! Hamocks! For those who wish to spend a "quiet Fourth" we Save just received a sample line of HAMMOCKS from a leading wholesale dealer at a discount which enables us to sell for less than the usual price. Also Croquet Sets from 75 cents upward that are good values. or I IS enrs project at Gardendale, Texas. The committee appointed, held a drawing to decide w ho were to be own ers of the different tracts and the allot- rncnts have been made. Members of the party state that market gardening will probably be the important inuustry as the climate is especially well suited for that business, and San Antonio is but lti milesdistant. However a considerable expense and a large amount of work will be necessary to prepare the land, as it Is at present covered with mesquite and cactus, and will also require irrigating. Ashley Ault of Cedar Creek, was an overnight visitor here Monday night. He was on his return from a business trip in the west. M. E. Church scored a victory both social ly ar.d financially w ith their ice cream and strawberry social. The Methodist choir of Plattsmouth added much to the entertainment. A very nice mu sical program had been arranged for the occasion. farm near that place. He closed a deal Friday whereby he became owner of u good team, wagon, and harness and will work tit teaming until spring when he hopes to rent and locate on some farm in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. GritTin are former resi dents ot Plattsmouth aniJ their many friends will be pleased to learn they have again taken up their home in the city. Jos. Wiles was in the city Monday to attend to business matters. He states the Rev. McNulty of New York state, who preached at Liberty church last Sunday will be a guest at his home this week and will conduct hii next revival service at Julian instead of Union as announced in our last issue. A. ? ? Y t t t t T t X t t f V f f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y X X X X f T T Y HOT WEATHER COMFORT When the therometer climbs up to the vicinity of 100 in the shade there is no one item that will give more comfort to the busy housewife than a gasoline stove. Besides eliminating the heat and smoke problem, they are cheap to install and cheap to operate. We have them, guaranteed in every respect, at from $2.50 to $24.00. JOHN BAUER ? Y ? Y ? Y f t Y ? ? t Y ? T ? ? ? X f Y Y Y t ? t Y ? ? ? ? f t ? ? ? ? ? R. E. Bates Marricd. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., June 23. -R. A. Bates, aged thirty-eight, and Martha H. Rupley, aged thirty three, both of Plattsmouth, and T. B. Bates, aged forty one, of Plattsmouth, and Kittie May Smith, aged twenty-seven, of Omaha, were married here today. -Lincoln Journal. & & One Door West of Fanger's. A. AAA A V ? V V f Y V ? ? ? Y Y ? ? V Y f Y ? Y Y ? v t ? ? ? ? ? Y Y a privilege of a citizen of the state or of a citizen of the United States. Therefore, as the saloon has no moral nor legal right to exist, we call uponall good Catholics to work and vote for its extinction wherever it is possible to ao j so, depending upon the fact that if the elimination of the saloon increased the : consumption of intoxicating liquor the j manufacturers of liquor would welcome j its elimination; but the way brewers j and distillers fight for the retention of j the saloons indicates plainly that its presence means more business for them and consequently more drunkenness and evils that flow from drunkenness. Resolved, That we condemn the sa loon trade for its open and shameless ! iolation of Sunday laws prohibiting the sale of liquor on the Lord's day. We re gard the open Sunday, as now observed, as seriously manacing the continuance of our free institutions. We further hold the open saloon on Sunday to be responsible for the weakening of the religious spirit among our citizens, which fact alone, if none other can be advanced against it, should be sufficient to condemn it. Resolved, That in order to early In still into the minds of our children the benefits that accrue to those who vol untarily assume the pledge of total ab stinence, we recommend to those in charge of our parochial schools that in struction of a practical character on the evils attendant unon the use of strong drink form part of their school curriculum. ; We again, as last year, recommend the formation of Catholic total absti nence cadets in every parish. Backed by Archbishop uigley, the movement has enlisted the sympathy of many Catholic pastors, and plans are on foot to establish in each parish, from Chicago to Cario concrete organizations to battle against the liquor industry. Preceding the big demonstration and by way of a "silent answer" to the declaration of Mayor Rose of Milwau kee, Catholics of Chicago will hold a monster parade through the downtown streets in which it is expected 10,000 to tal abstinence supporters will partici pate. Officers elected, other than , Rev. Father O'Callaghan, were P. B. Flana gan, vice president; Miss Anna Staple ton, secretary; Miss Mayme Durkin, financial secretary, Miss Francis Mor tel, treasurer, and Rev. J. W. McXa mee, spiritual adviser. Burdens Lilted. From Plattsmouth Backs-Relief Proved by Lapse of Time. Our paint line is most complete. Prices right. Gering & Co. Backache is a heavy burden; Nervousness wears one out; Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All are kidney burdens Daily effects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptoms, Relief is but temporary if the cause remains. Cure the kidneys and you cure the cause. Relief comes quickly comes to stay. Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills; Prove it by your neighbor's case. Here's Plattsmouth testimony. The story of a permanent cure. . C. Tyler, Rock Street, Plattsmouth, Nebr., says: "About two years ago when suffer ing from a lameness across my loins and acute pains through my back when I moved, I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Gering & Co. s drug store They benefited me so greatly that I publicly recommended them and advis ed other persons afflicted in a similar way to give them a trial. I have been so free from kidney trouble since that I do not hesitate to renew my former testimonial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan'a-and take no other. 19-4 Married in California. Miss Edith Buzzell is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. F. A. Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., conveying the news of her daughter Clara'a marriage to Mr. Earl Wescott. The bride is the accomplished and handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Free Brown, formerly of this city but now living in Los Angeles, Calif., while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wescott of this city. The above announcement will be read with interest by a large number of acquaintances of these ""popular young people in this community. The News-Herald joins in extending best wishes and hopes the young couple will decide to make their home in this city. A new line of fireworks nt Gering's. first Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. Subject: "Gcd." i Su.-.day School, 10 a. m. 1 Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday 8 ; p. m. Coates Block, Room No. 227. j Reading Room same address. Open daily except Sunday and Monday, from I to 3 p. m., where authorized literature on Christian Science may be read or , purchased. , The public is cordially welcomed. ; Second Church oi Christ, Scientist. Sunday school, 9:1") a. m. Divine service at 11 a. m. Subject "God." Mid-week meeting Wednesday even ng at 8 o'clock. Church is located on Sixth street, i two blocks south of Main street. The public is cordially invited to all services. The reading room in the Coates block is open ever Tuesday, Thursday ar.d Saturday afternoon from 2 until o'clock. Advertised Letter List. Remaining uncalled for in the post office at Plattsmouth, Neb., June 28, l'JO'J. Ladies, Moore,Mis3 Arquilla. Gentle men, Wright, P. W. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office July 12, 1909, if not delivered before. In calling for the above please say "advertised" giving date of list. C. H. Smith, P. M. How Thieves Live by Charles Somerville, celebrated reporter, is tne newspaper criminal only one of the biyr features that make the July Everybody's very much worth while. There arc five other live articles, and SIX STORIES that you can't arlbrd to miso, Get the JULY EVERYBODY'S FOR SALE BY J. W. Larkin & Co. AND Herold's Book Siore, CHICHESTER S PILLS Wy-v THH lI.MOM l!ll,M. a less l.u.lli'Hl A.k ymir I'rtiuiriftl f. r . I liUhtjt.tir'a IMttmnnTTlramiAX I'liU in II. (1 an ) ..,IJ I., -uiliAv l ifilol ail Il' i4 KiU.n. v Take nn ollirp. Iiv nf vn V ' Samuel Atwood of Lincoln was in the city Tuesday to attend a birthday party for his mother, Mrs. Sarah Atwood, who was eighty-three years old that day. All her children and numerous friends were present to help the kind old lady celebrate and all partook of a finedinr.tr prepared in honor of tie event. The News-Herald joins her friends in wishing her many happy re turns of the anniversary. iiruircut. A'.w.r iu. iihs.rrn 1M 11(D IIIIAM I'll.I.H. f r!5 ytm k m.wn is il-;t. S ife.t, Al avs Kcli il.la SOLD BY DRL'COISTS EVERYWHERE Smoke an ACORNj And be Happy .MMHIIfHH fMMf H The Great Rosebud Reservation i MEYER CO., SOUTH DAKOTA. They are flocking to this country from all direc tions. General characters of land slopes gently to the east; a great portion lays practically level; black loam, clay subsoil. Water can be obtained from 40 to 60 feet; $12.50 per acre to $20; round trip from Omaha and return $12.06. Secure one of these choice quarters before it's too late. Convey by warranty deed and abstract and final payment. Terms, part down, balance 4 equal payments. Call ' or address Graham Peters Realty Company, i 922 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING Omaha. Nebraska. - Both Phones. Greatest bargains ever offered; 240 acre farm close to South Omaha; 185 acres under cultivation, fine orchard; fair improvements; Sarpy County, up land farm. Price $80 per acre. Terms, part down balance 5 per cent. $100 reward if you can dupli cate it for the money as close to Omaha same county. M Ml Utttttttttttttttttttf tf ttttttl lMIMmt.,n7