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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1909)
" ' ' : : , . K lnwuixna rvwwwwjs-r I York-Freese j Things Social I l Food is more tasteful, healthful and nutri tious when raised with The only baking powder made (from Royal Grape : Cream of Tartar MaJt from Crapa To The Public UILDNOW The prices of lumber and building material of all kinds is lower at the present time than it will be in the future. Large buyers such as the railroads and similar corporations, have be gun to buy in large quantities, the result is the lumber market has passed the low place and prices are bound to advance. If you are ex pecting to build it will pay you to BUY NOW. Get prices from P. K RICHLY, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. 18-13 t 46t. VA- AA. AA. AA AA. a6a .AA. AA AA AA .AA AA AA. AA AA AA, AA aSaAA. AA AA. AA AA. f t t t t t t ? t ? ? f t ? ESTABLISHED 1871 The First National Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. SAFE, SOUND AtlD CONSERVATIVE Careful Attention Prompt Service Reasonable Terms George E. Dovey, President. Frank E. Schlater, Vice Pres. Horatio N. Dovey, Cashier. Carl G. Fricke, Ass't Cashier. A. t f f ATCHISON LEAVENWORTH KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS Are Best Reached by the CHICHESTER S PILLS 0 yr TIIK 1MAMOND RBANU. A G. A. R, REUNION -AT- Salt Lake City August 9th-14th Best Reached Through Scenic Colorado via Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Special Low Rates Hugh Norton, Agent. M-rkM-lrr-a llMnintnlA 1111. la U,4 and CoU mrtlikV Tka mm mtkrr. R.r mi V UIAMUND HBANtt riLLH.fo.tl r Akroriiii4u:iuTrse ynn known u Rett, Sifttt, Alar Ktlli' l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE t,i.,,4,t..;,i..a..i.,...i7.n..i,i.,i,.i:...i..n.. Smoke an ACORN And be Happy r Huston's Fountain Pen, J $3.50 to $G.00. WI-I' IM 1 1 I T I 11 I I I 'M i "Wedding A very pretty wedding occurred at the Methodist Episcopal church Tues day evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Mabel Freese and Mr. Don York were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Many friends and relatives were pres ent av the marriage and the summer costumes and beautiful floral decora tions presented an imposing and re splendent scene. Mr. E. H. Wescott presided at the ofjfan while Mrs. Ma? .Morgan and Mrs. Clara Wescott sang a duet entitled "I Would that My Love," by Campani. Then as the heavy chords of Lohengrin's wedding march pealed out the bridal party appeared and marching down the north and south aisles took a position in front of the church where the cere mony was performed by Rev. A. A. Randall the pastor, the pretty ring ser vice being used. The happy couple was supported dur ing the ceremony by Russel York.Chus. Freese, Jesse York, Zclma Tuey and Carrie Becker, while little Mable Co penhaver was the ring bearer. The bride was gowned in dainty white with veil and brides roses, the maid of honor in blue satin and the bridesmaid in white, while the groom and grooms men wore the conventional black. The bride is the well known daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freese, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C York, both being well known and popular young people of this city, with a large circle of friends who will join the News-Herald in extending con gratulations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Death of Jacob Stenner The funeral of Jacob Stenner who died at his home in the west end of the city Saturday night after a long illness took place from his late home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Luther Moore, Pastor of the Christian Church of which the deceased had been a member and active worker for over twelve years. Rev. Moores sermon touched upon the consistent Christian life and upright character of the deceased brother, and that the bereaved relatives would de rive great comfort from the knowledge that the loved one had gone to a better reward. A quartette composed of Mrs. Mae Morgan, Miss Minnie McKay, B. A. McElwain and Geo. L. Farley, sang several hymns very sweetly, and especially "Nearer my God to Thee" a great favorite of the deceased. The remains were conveyed to Oak Hill cemetery and , interred in the family lot The pallbearers were, J. L. Bur rows, P. A. McCreary, H.' M. Wilcox, Chas. Renner, Benj. Hyde, Jos. Parker. They being members of the M. W. A. A 1 . 1 oi wmcn me deceased was also a mem ber. Mr. Stenner was born in Germany.on December 22, 18G2 and at the age of 5 years came to America with his par ents who Settled in Iowa where they lived for a short time, later removing to Rawlins county, Kansas, where his father was killed during the Indian raid of 1878. The family then took up their residence at Indianola, Neb., where Mr. Stenner and Miss Inez Cow les were married in 1885. Eight chil dren were born to them, all being pre sent at his death except one son, who is in the U. S. Navy and is at present located at Vladivostok, Russia. Besides his wife and children he also leaves four brothers and four sisters. For the greater part of his business life the deceased was engaged in farm ing and stockraising and was compelled to give up a prosperous business in the southwest on his doctor's advice and move to this state for his health. ' He has been largely engaged in farming here and during his residence of a half dozen years in the vicinity had made hosts of friends who admired him for his straightforward qualities and who deeply sympathize with the family in the loss of their loved husband and f ath At Mynard Special Cornopondmce. Rev. Cornish spent Tuesday at Oma ha. J v Frank Marler and wife visited at Ft. Crook Sunday. Boyd Porter our genial agent made a flying trip to Ft. Crook Sunday. Misses Cora Walker and Mae Pat terson were visiting Sunday with Mrs. Will Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Porter spent Sunday with Mr. Porters sister Mrs. Bestor of Plattsmouth. Thayer Propst of Ralston has been down spcndinir a few days at Mynard attending to harvesting his wheat crop. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ruby are visiting Mrs. Ruby's parents. Tom says Kan sas has no chains for him after this year. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riser have return ed from their western bridal tour and have settled down to work like old folks. We are pleased to learn that Martin Ruby who is confined at the hospital at Lincoln undergoing treatment for rheu matism ii rapidly improving. W. F. Gillespie was in Lincoln Tues day helping to reconstruct the Demo crat mowing machine in such a manner as to "wipe" all republicans from the Nebraska map. Mrs. J. C. Cummins, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Drew of Omaha spent the day visiting at the home of Will Richardson, they being sisters of Mr. Richardson's mother, they came to Nebraska in the in the year 1S55 with their parents Mr. Colvin who settled at Eight Mile Grove. Potatoes In Sootts BluN. C. H. Iriens raised 12,000 bushels off of CO acres, selling at 48 cents, or $96 per acre; W. H. Haig 80 acres y eliding 20,000, for which he received $12,000. Frank Forman of Mitchell, raised 40 acres averaging over 350 bushels to the acre. J. E. Labcrtew raised 90 acres, average yield over 350 bushels. J. J.. Kipp of Gering, 40 acres 300 bu shels to the acre. Our next excursion is August 3. You can buy these lands now for $75 and $85 per acre. Call, phone or write to our office at once for further information. 30- WINDHAM INVESTMENTCO. Associate Agts. of Payne Invest. Co, Pension Granted. Judge M. Archer has just received notice from the Pension Department of the allowance of a pension to Mrs EIizbeti Benfer.. This claim has been pending since Sept. 10, 1900, and the al lowance is $3 per month from Sept. 10, 1900 to April 19, 1908, and from that date $12 per month to the present time. This is a most worthy pension, and will be most highly appreciated by Mrs. Benfer. It will come as a blessing to this aged lady. Great' Bargains-For $700 you can buy a place that would cost you $1500 to buikfc Two Ave room cottages, close in for $075. 00 cash. A fine 7 room house well located, close in for $1000. Two good frame cottages close in for $?00. Windham Investment Co. 28-3 Tim MANY LTSCS OF 1A1ER In the home cannot be estimated. It can be used to beautify the otherwixe ugly pantry shelves, to put under the carpets, in fact it can be used all over the house and is a cheap means of sanitation. We have a limited number of old papers which we will sell for 5c per bunch. Thk News-Heraux Big Reduction Sale ON CHINA AND GLASSWARE only SATURDAY only For one day only, Saturday July 31, we have decided to make a great reduction sale on china and glassware. On that day on all purchases of these goods a discount of 20 per cent will be allowed. ' J. W. LARKIN & CO. ? ? ? ? T ? ? ? ? ? t t ? ? ? J ? t ? t ? ? t ? ? T t ? ? r f ? ? ? Special Sale of Sample Hammocks -AT- Herold Book & Stationery Store The sample line of a leading manufacturer we have bought at a liberal discount, and are in position to MAKE very close prices. Special on Croquet Sets. A $1.50 value at 98 cents. 20 per cent discount on all Spalding's Base Ball Goods, that we have in stock. We are determined to reduce our stock of Base Ball Goods, and in order to do so will give 20 per cent discount from catalogue price. We have a full line of Gold Medal, Mushroom and Au- tograph Bats, Catcher Mitts, Balls, etc. 20 per cent ' discount on these goods is just 20 per cent saved. 0 ink One Door West of Fanger's. A. aA. AA. AA. AA. A. AA. AA. AA. -A. A. JA. JM. jiJJ Jfk T r r r r r T T T t t T r T t t r t r r r r r r r r r r ? ? r i Does it Make Any Difference toYoe I er. Harry L. Kruger, wife and child left Tuesday for Perry, Okla., where they will visit for several weeks. While there Mr. Kruger will pay a visit to the state of Texas and inspect certain farm lands which parties wish to sell him. H-H--w--H-t-t-l-l'i-l-H-i-l-l-l-l1 Rexall Fountain Pen! 14-K Gold Point Only S1.50 i Guaranteed to give satis- I faction or money refunded. ! ! F. G. Fricke & CO., ii Expert Pill Mixers. Mrs. Amanda Brown, who has been visiting with L. B. Brown at Kenosha, for a few weeks, departed yesterday for Hartington, Kans., where she will visit her son before returning to her home in Illinois. The Dist. Conventions of the Cass County Sunday School Association will be;held as follows: First Dist. Aug. 17, at Murray, Nebr. Second Dist. Aug. 18 at Avoca, Nebr. Third Dist. Aug. 19. The Dist. Conventions of the Cass County Sunday School Association will be held at follows: First Dist. Aug. 17, at Murray, Nebr. Second Dist. Aug. 18 at Avoca, Neb. Third Dist. Aug. 19. ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? T t ? I Whether you have a CASE machine or not? If it don't then you are not in terested in threshing machinery. It makes a good deal of difference to the thresher whether he has a CASE machine or not. And if you are a farmer it makes some difference whether the thresher has a CASE machine or not, for if he has one you will be assured of good, clean grain, which will naturally bring higher prices than indifferently threshed grain. If you are contemplat ing entering some business investigate threshing as a business. And while you are about it investigate CASE threshing machinery. It will repay you. A CASE steel seperator will save you money as no other machine will. They are fire-proof, consequently there are no excessive premiums to pay. They are water and weather-proof saving you money in that they do not de teriorate so rapidly as a wooden machine. See me for catalogues and prices i jess a ill -xir An ilx rai-r m. i u r . ii 1 ""J' f M. E. MANSPEAKEE JJmJmJmJmJmJmJmfm-ffmS uAiAj, i
