1
TWICE A WEEK
NKWS. Established Nov. 5. 1891
HKHALD. Established April 10. 1S64
I Consolidated' Jsn. 1, 1635
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUU UST 2:J, VJOU
VOL. XLVI NO. ;IT
The MewsHeralb
v
Loses a Fine Horse.
II. C. McMaken had the misfortune
to lose one of his fine black draft
horses Saturday morning. The animal
was a fine one and very valuable being
well broken and weighing in the neigh
borhood of 1700 pounds. The horse had
been used in hauling a heavy load out
to the Glendale cemetery south of
Cedar Creek Thursday, and appeared
to be somewhat sick on the way back
growing rapidly worse and collapsing
just as sixth street was reached. A
half hour's hard work was necessary to
get it on its feet after which it seemed
to be getting all right and continued to
improve until Friday night when its
condition was worse though not alarm
ing. However the animal collapsed
early Saturday morning and died in a
short time. Mr. McMaken's friends
are very sorry to learn of his hard luck
as this breaks up the fine team which
he had bought for his heaviest work
sometime ago. Col. McMaken is out
of the city at present, being on a va
cation to the coast and he will doubt
less receive the news with great regret.
Omaha, headed by Henry R. Gering,
were in the city during this week mak
ing arrangements for a special train
from this city to Omaha next Monday
when things will be doing at the den.
Enongh namc3 were secured to guar
antee the train, which will be met at
the station in Omaha by street cars
and the visitors taken direct to Aksar
ben headquarters. (The happenings
will be announced later). The party
consisted of Messrs. Charles A. Malon
ey John Drexel, E. P. Brant and Mr.
Gering, and these gentlemen informed
the News-Herald that a large delega
tion of the Omaha Aksarbcn might be
expected to attend Tlattsmouth's big
carnival.
Drowned in Platte River.
Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock as
M. H. Soennichen, August Raker and
Henry Kauffman, who were in attend
ance at the Sons of Herman picnic near
Cullom and were taking a swim in the
Platte found the corpse of August Kuin
who was drowned while trying to cross
to Cedar Island last Friday. Mr. Kuin
intended to take a look at the island
which he thought of buying and in at
tempting to wade across was drowned,
as he was a poor swimmer. The sheriff
was notified and arriving on the scene
decided an inquest was not necessary
ar.d ordered the body brought to town
where it wa3 prepared for burial at
Streight's undertaking rooms. Mrs.
Kuin, who with one child surviving her
husbar.d, anived in the city and the fu
neral was held from there this morning
at 9:30.
: Mr. Kuin was born in France and
was 40 years old. He had been form
erly employed at the South Omaha
Packing houses but for the past six
months had resided on the old Van Horn
farm which is now the property of J.
P. Falter.
On a Boosting Trip.
County Commissioner Martin L. Fred
rich took a day off Friday and attended
the Elmvcod chautauqua where he
will help to boost our Merchants Car
nival and incidentaly meet a large num
ber of voters who will be glad to sup
port him in the race for reelection.
Martin is a fine citizen with an envia
ble official record and if the people want
a man of unswerving honesty who will
Bee to it that none of the county mon
ey is extravagantly or needlessly spent
they should vote for Martin Fredrich
whose natural business qualifications
and vast experience in affairs especial
ly fits him for the post to which he aspires.
Children Sent to Home.
In county court Friday Judge Beeson
made a decision which took the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anton from their
parents' care and put them in the home
for the friendless. The father had
been out of work and on a drink spree,
leaving the care of the little ones on
the hands of his wife. The lady not
being equal to the task the officers de
cided to place the children where they
would have the opportunity to find a
good home. The poor mother did not
seem to comprehend the situation and
was heart broken at the separation.
Exh bitors Getting Busy.
Wm Stark john a prosperous farmer
from the vicinity of Orcapolis was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.Hc
is greatly interested in the Stock exhib
at the Merchants Carnial and will try
to make arrangements for an exhibit of
fine cattle of which has a large herd.
Cass county ha3 a large number of
enterprising farmers who are giving
their best thought and attention to the
raising of improved stock and grain,
and that several of them united to
bring in their property and aid in mak
ing an exhibit which will not only be a
credit to the county but a splendid ad
vertisment for their products is a fact
which is greatly appreciated by the line
stock, fruit, grain and poultry commit
tee which will make every effort forthe
accomodation and comfort of the differ
ent exhibits.
Lawn Social.
The young peor b of the Presbyter
ian church indulged in a lawn soeial
Friday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Roberts. The hand
some lawn was decorated with Japanese
lanterns making an effect very pleasing
to the eye, A large crowd was present
and a most delightful evening was
spent. Ice cream and cake constituted
the refreshments for the occasion.
Aksarben Boosters.
A bunch of Aksarben Boosters
from
Crushed his Foot.
Thursday while moving a heavy radi-
j ator in the store Hugo Ascmissen had
the misfortune to dio;) it on his left
foot, quite severely bruis'ng the mem
ber. He was removed to his home and
a physician was called. The rapid
swelling made an examination difficult,
but it was not thought that any bones
were broken, and the young man will
probably be around again in a short
time.
Notice to Eighth Crade Pupils.
There will be an examination held at
my office August 25, 1909, for those
pupils who lack one subject only of
passing into the ninth grade.
31-4 Mary E. Foster,
County Supt.
1KB
Just 16 suits left in our fine Quality line
that we will close out between now and
the end of Carnival Week at exactly 1-2
price. These 16 suits are all new goods
this spring, strictly first class, but they
don't belong in the fall line, hence you
can buy them at 1-2 price. $21 suits $12.
$25 suits $12.50. $27 suits $13.50, etc. This
is an exceptional opportunity.
C. E. Wescolfs Sons
"Where Quality Counts.
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
PURELY PERSONAL:
Items ot Interest
Concerning the Going
People You know.
and Coming of
August G. Nolting had business here
Saturday.
Leave your orders for coal with W
T. Richardson of Mynard.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Bell spent Friday in Omaha.
Adam Kaffenbergcr drove in from his
farm and attended to business matters
Saturday.
Our merchants are rapidly getting
their stock into shape for a proper dis
play during carnival week. '
Mrs. George Thomas and little son
Carl were Omaha visitors Friday where
they spent the dayvisiting and shopping.
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and daughter
Mary are at Elmwood taking in the
Chautauqua and visiting with friends
Mayor Sattler is out with a procla
mation ordering all dogs in the city
without muzzles or tags to be shot after
the 23d inst.
Frank Blotzer a prosperous farmer
residing on the Stark john place west of
the city was in town Saturday attend
ing to business.
James Donnelly who has been em
ployed as assistant cashier in the city
National isanx at weeping water vis
ited over Sunday in the city with his
family.
The past few days of cooler weather
have been much appreciated by our
citizens. Ninety in the shade is pretty
warm but it is a relief compared with a
hum r:d.
Miss Ella Anderson who has been
spending a few weeks with friends at
Lincoln has returned home. She re
ports a delightful visit, but was glad to
gctViome.
J. P. Keil and wife were in town Sat
urday visiting friends and trading. Mr
Kril says the drouth is still on in his
neighborhood and the corn crop will be
very short.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidman made
a trip to Omaha Friday where they
paid a visit to Mrs. Lilian I lapse who
is at the hospital. Her condition does
not improve.
Councilman John Schulhof and his
family are taking a vacation for some
time. They will visit Colorado Springs
Denver and other western cities for
several weeks.
W. T. Richardson of Mynard desires
to call the attention of the public to
the fact that he now has a supply of
coal on hand and is prepared to care for
the wants of the public in this line.
Mrs. J. M. Woodson, the aged lady
who sustained a broken hip by an ac
cident a few days ago is not getting
along quite as well as she should though
an early recovery was not expected.
Jeff Lewis and wife of near Murray
were in the city Saturday morning on
their way to Vallisca, la., for a visit
with a brother of the former. They
will also visit in Kansas City before
returning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin of Mynard
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
Friday. Mrs. Goodwin who owns many
acres of fine land has given up active
management of her farm and retired
to Mynard where she makes her home.
Chas. Bestor, who has been taking a
vacation for several weeks in Colorado
Springs and other points in Colorado
has returned to his home in this city.
Chas. returns in splendid health and
feeling greatly refreshed from his outing.
j Mrs A. F. Seybert was a visitor in
I the city Friday attending to business
matters. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Ethel who came in to take
j her regular weekly music lesson. They
j returned to their home at Cullom on
j the Scauylcr in the afternoon.
Using goats as lawn-mowers is the
plan adopted by the Bellevue cbrtutauqua
for clearing their grounds. Over 1000
Angora goats belonging toll. T.Clarke
were turned into the grounds last week
and the management expects to have
the grass clipped short by chautauqua
time, the last of August, without any
further trouble on their part.
O. S. Lusk, the genial representative
of the National Cash Register Co.,
who hns been in town in the interest of
his company will bring down a fine ex
hibit of ca;;h registers which lie will
Mayor "Jim" Dahlman of Omaha,
who debated Mrs. Florence D. Richards,
president of the Ohio State VV. C. T.
U.; at Albion chautauqua last week on
the "liquor question," Beems to have
gone into the chautauqua business. He
is to debate W. E. Trice of Lincoln, a
prominent democrat, on the same sub
ject at the Bellevue chautauqua Tucs
day evening, August 31.
Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanley of Indiana,
has been engaged to speak at the Belle
vue chautauqua the afternoon of Tues
day, August 31, on the subject, "If a
Ma. Die." Gov. Hanley, it will be re
membered, campaigned the country
last spring in behalf of prohibition; after
his retirement from politics and at that
time addressed anaudienco of some
6000 at the Auditorium in Omaha.
The Bellevue chautauqua has insti
tuted a unique feature in their program
this year, in the form of a Story-telling
Contest. The contest is open to
the public and prizes to the amount of
$100 have been offered for the best
stories. Mayor Dahlman has signified
his intention of participating. A China
man also has entered and will tell his
stories in Chinese, setting them out in
native costume.
Jack Majors, who has the manage
ment of the J. P. Falter farm north
west of Plattsmouth was in the city
Saturday attending to business matters
and visiting friends. Jack says he will
have some grain and apples on exhibit
during the Merchants Carnival from
Sept. 1 to 6. He reports that pros
pects for good corn is fast disappearing
and claims nothing but an immediate
rain can bof much benefit now.
Henry Hirz who lives 6 miles west of
the city was in town Friday. Henry
has a fine percheron stallion.two marcs,
one colt and several head of splendid
galloway cattle which he intends to ex
hibit Sept. 1 at the Live stock show.
Owing to a misprint the premium list
did not show a cash prize and ribbon
for the best female galloway. The
committee informed him that a pre
mium of $5 cash and and a blue ribbon
would be given.
Lester Barkus was a passenger for
Omaha Saturday afternoon where he
will spend a week visiting at the home
of his brother Ray who was married
just recently to Miss Lillio Nogard,
the happy Couple residing in that;
city. Ray has a good position !n thu
Burlington round house and is well
pleased with his new work and
location. His many friends hero will
be glad to hear of his prosperity and
hopo for still better things for him.
C. A. Bengen the prominent farmer
and stock raiser was a visitor in the
city Friday. While here he informed
the Agricultural committee that he
would bring in three head of his fine
white face Herefords and exhibit them
during the carnival' Mr. Bengen is an
enterprising farmer who is proud of
his stock and gave thecommittee to un
derstand that he did not care much for
the cash premiums but valued the blue
ribbon very highly as they show merit
and furnish good advertisement for his
stock.
W. H. Heil proprietor of Plainview
Stock Farm was in the city Saturday
afternoon meeting friends and attend
ing to some trading. Mr. Heil is interct
ed in the raising of fine Red Poll cattle
and has a splendid herd at his fine farm
which is about four and one half miles
southeast of Cedar Creek. Mr. Heil
will doubtless bring in some of his fine
stock for exhibit at the live stock show
September first.
Baseball at Elmwood.
Plattsmouth 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 l-
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
The above is the score by innings in.
tho game played at the Elmwood chau
tauqua Saturday. As the score shows
the game was quite one sided Platts
mouth easily winning out. Williams,
the local twirler, was in excellent form
and had the Louisvillciters at his mer
cy all the time. Connors was batted
freely by the locals and nine hits were
secured off his delivery. 3 scores were
wasted in the first inning by Droege
who skipped the first base in an at
tempt to make a home run out of a
three bagger. Tho line up of the two
teams follows;
Plattsmouth Louisville
Mann c Sturzencgger
Williams p Connors
Larson as McDonald
Droege lb Gillispie
Beal 2b Tennaret
Smith 3b Wood
Kelly rf McLcarin
Mason cf G. Ossenkop
Warga If F. Ossenkop
Harry Long of South Bend was um
pire and his work was satisfactory and
excellent. Louisville plays here during
the Merchants Carnival and claims it
will scalp us good and plenty.
Interest in Live Stock Show.
Geo. A. Kaffenberger, and wife and
daughter, Dora, were passengers on
the morning train for Omaha today.
Mrs. Kaffenberger and her daughter
will spend the day with friends while
George will pay a visit to the Union
Stock Yards at South Omaha where he
goes on an important errand for the
committee on Live Stock and grain
exhibit of the Merchants Carnival.
He is greatly interested in the stock
show and will make a fine exhibit him
self being the owner of some espec
ially fine white face cattle and pure
blood hogs. . s .
I Get In Oiv This Sale. It will I
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IX
Not Last Long
Owine: to the heavy shortage in the cotton crop there
has been quite an advance in the price of all cotton
fabrics. We were fortunate in having a fair supply of
mo3t kinds of cotton goods on hand which were bought
before the advance. These we will share with our
customers as long as they last at the old prices. Last
call on wash goods:
l
All our 20 and 25c Flaxons and tissues 12 1-2 per yard
Shirt waists suits, Mendell's make a guarantee, full and well made, sold
at 1.75 reduced to 1,39
Laces and lace insertions, up to 7 inches wide, an extraordinary value at.lOc
We are showing some very good bargains in ladies muslin underwear to
close. Gowns sold at ;)8c, 89c and 1.25 now 48c, 78c, 98c
Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed sold at 50c now ! '.39c
75c and 1.00 drawers, now 500
Extraordinary good values in skirts. 1.25 and 1.50 skirts now 98c' 1.75
skirts now 1.48. 2.00 and 2.25 skirts now 1.68. 2.50 skirts now
1.89. 3.00 skirts now 2.48. 3.50 skirts now 2,95
Yoo should examine the above offer. We know you will appreciate the
reduction. Corset covers sold at 15 and 25c, to close at 10c
Corset covers sold at G5c to close at 48c
Corset covers and skirts slightly soiled at a big reduction.
it
1 1: ...1 . .1
nuc on tiixpiav Bl 1 lie Ki ev in c . I o ;
lias arranged for nn electric current !
during carnival week and will have kcv- '
eral electric machine on cxhibitirn. ; AV'VV'
E. U. DOVEY m. SON
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