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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1909)
Brief Local Happenings Little Items Concerning tho Go ing and Coming of People You Know. Miss Miirio Douglas spent Saturday in Omaha. Mayor V. F. Gillispie of Mynard was in this city Friday. iMillard Kline and Miss Lena visited the Ak-Sar-Bcn Friday. Frick Judge W. H. Newell was transacting business in Om.iha Saturday. itev. i.umer Aioore ana wile were visiting friends in Omaha yesterday. 'CX C. Dovey and John Bauer, jr, were transacting business in Omaha Friday. B. A. McElwain is having his jewelry store brightened with a new coat of wall paper. R. E. Sawyer and family departed Saturday morning to upend Sunday at Lake Manawa. Mies Blanche Hell, a teacher in the central building, will visit friends in Elmwood Sunday. fW. D. Wheeler, a prominent farmer ratUtrne of the beat men in Cass county, 11 visitrt! the county seat Friday. r Miss l.nnche Robertson, teacher in ihe South .Omaha schools, came in last avening fcn.a visit over Sunday. II. P. Kcpircr, genera! inspector of the Burlington linea west of the Mis souri river, was tlic city Friday. Master Bennie Chiezek, came down Friday evening for an over Sunday vis . it with James Robertson and family. AliayrtleToisal departed Satur day for Fairbury, where she has ac cepted a position in the ofRce of an attorney. "KIta. It. A. Osborn was a passenger f td Gjuaha Saturday to meet her hus i band's siiter, who will return home with her. "Will Sitzman wwt to Omaha Satur .day to meet Wm wife. He was accom panied ihyUiU brother Paul and the lat-t'.ter-3-AnLfe. , . vYt. and Mrs. Will Heath of Chadron, who have been visiting at the home of II. N. Dovey, departed Friday morning Jfor Lincoln. were in the city visiting friends and paid the Nebraska Masonic home a visit Friday. Taint and oils. Weyrich & Iladraba. Mrs. Frank Nichols, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. S. E. Mc Elwain, departed Friday for her home in Greenwood. Chi-Namel for graining. Weyrich & Iladraba. Lawrence II. Daft of Greenwood, republican candidate for register of deeds, is in'this city looking after his poli tical fences. Preemptions. Weyrich & Iladraba. Miss Clee Applegate, a teacher in the central building, departed Friday evening to spend Sunday with her mother in Union. Patent medicines. Weyrich & Had- B. L. Glenn, a prosperous farmer re siding near Gothenburg, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Glenn, in this city. 141 1 1 h i i : 1 1 1 ; inn i. t ; . 1 1. Cameras Iladraba. and supplies. Weyrich & J. F. Tubbs, a prominent and pros perous Cass county farmer, was in this city Friday and called at this office and renewed his subscription to the best newspaper published in this county for another year. Toilet goods. Weyrich & Iladraba. E. Wood and Charles Hopkins were in this city this week in the interest of the Omaha World-Herald, which',iiews paper will contain a photo of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell in the Sunday issue. I SCHOOL NOTES t I By Marie Robertson HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. There have been numerous tests this Wick. Miss Myrtle Peterson '13 is reported on the sick list. Several of the Union students went home Iabt evening for a vi.iit with home folks over Sunday. Miss Ona Pcndiirvij of Friend, Neb., was a visitor Friday morning, ' she is the guest of Miss Ina Hatt, '10. A large number of the students went to Omaha Thursday to see the soldiers parade and take in the sights of the carnival. About ten girlcs have reported for basket ball. So far no team has been selected. Miss Leota Barton, formerly on the Union Basket ball team ha-s entered the I'lattsmouth High school and makes a very valuable addition to our team. GRADE SCHOOL NOTES. Miss Geo Applegate teacher in the Sixth grade of the Central building went down to Union last evening for a visit over Sanday. In the baseball game Friday between the Central building team and the Columbian building team the former team won. Score 9 to 3. Richard Poisal is captain of the Central team and Robert Stanton enptain of the Columbian team. Prof. Harrison um pired tho game. There was some fine playing during the game. Roth-Prantiaa Frank Earl Roth and Miss Ruth Prentiss were united in marriage in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mil ler Leonard in Lincoln, Rev. Lews Gregory performed the ceremony. The wedding gifts were very elaborate representing both wealth and beauty. Owing to the social prominence of the bride and the popularity of the groom, society was very much interested in the nuptial celebration. The bride was graduated from Ferry Hall, LckeFor est, III., and Miss Sommer's school, Washington, D. C. Later the attended the University of Nebraska and is a member of the Delta Gamma society. The groom attended the Btate univer sity and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and is now secre tary and treasurer of the Gsoch Mil ling company, and frequently visit this city, where he is well known. Mrs. T. E. Parmele of this city was among the large number of out of town guests. Old Papers For Sale at This Offico Piles FISTULA Pay When CURED All Kectai Diseases cured without a surgically operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen-At eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME. Reexamination prbi. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS OR. E. R. TARRY, S24 Bta Bullrtln, Omaha, Nebraska Fine box candies, raba. Weyrich & Had- Miss Helen Chapmun visited her brother, John, in Immanuel hospital in Omaha Saturday. The attending phy sician experts to perform a surgical operation on John soon and then hope for his speedy recovery. Alabastine. Weyrich & Iladraba. Robert A. Bates, publisher of the Plattsmouth Journal, returned home from Kansas City for a few days, but will return this evening. Bates is look ing fine and his friends hope for his speedy entire recovery, and also that of his wife. "Mr. and Mrs. Paine of Albion, Neb., Judge J. E. Douglass was absent from this city Friday, but it is not known that ho went to Lincoln to se cure the appointment of postmaster in the Plattsmouth office. M. S. Briggs wrote the locals for the Journal during his absence. i..H"HH"H''H''HM 1 Cool Weather Comforts Our Coal is the best cool weather comfort ' that you will be able to find in town. These fchilly fall winds will soon turn into winter and you will need the comfort that our coal will give you. Better order early to avoid disappointments when an extra chilly day comes. 1 w o I! J. V. Egenberger j Postoffice Inspector. F. Frazier of Kansas City, a govern ment postoffice inspector, was in this city Friday. It is not definitely known what his official business here at this particular time was, but it is intimated that lie came to visit the assistant post mistress. It i3 also rumored that he ex perienced considerable difficulty in com ing from Pacific Junction to this city, as the Burlington bridge watchman re fused to allow him to walk across the bridge and that ho had to go back and cross the big muddy on the boat. After a Due Consideration 1. M i Th5n use lew I Tfi?$hrmi,v-W!LLbws tor HI I L f oc to mint uiuxnas wit otiTiiot n ihtioc Jr lyttjf I m V jj and you'll satisfaction. 1 8 It's the bz.t protection jON-fcW TP 8 A ym cm fcivc pur house. JlT f I J n li'u mi'i.lo fror.i r.-jire whit; ifr (y fi t U j1' P"r0 zhc white and pureY up j j It docs r.ot powder, flake 0l'fV I I P li forms a tough, durable film I fi 4 B j J that weirs ard looks well for the ItJ--"' I ! I . It's colors are dear, bright and 1 j 8 15 It costi le:;s by the job than anj 1 fill S n ' The full color card shows 48 I I I II I Jff handsome shades. S.. W. P., J3 1 L I The "Big Six" Convention. An unu?ual convent ion is that to be held at Elmwood Tuesday and Wednes day. Oct. 26 and 27. It is called the "Big Six" convention because there are 8ix big subjects which will be con sidered by six big men in Sunday school work Teacher Training, Missionary, Temperance, Elementary, Intermediate nnd Adults departments, and will be discussed by such men as J.W. Kersey. pastor of the first church in Omaha, and State Superintendent of Teacher Training; Dr. F. W. Sission, pastor ! the first church in Nebraska City; J. N. Merrill, one of the officers of the state association; Byron Beal, the whirlwind of Lincoln; Chas II. Lewis, the new state secretary; Miss Margaret Brown of Grand Island, state superin tendent of elementary grades Such an array of expert talent as this is seldom realized outside of a state convention, and all these are to be brought to Cass county of Oct. 2G and 27, besides these tho best local talent in the county will bo on tho program and the bone and sinew of Cass county Sunday school work will be in attendance. Thi3 is the ninth annual meeting of the associa tion, and if all signs do not fail will be the largest and most enthusiastic in its historv. Tho neonle or Llmwood are making extensive preparations to take care of thi3 convention in good shape. Free entertainment will be provided for all delegates. Convention will be gin on Tuesday noon and close with the evening session of Wednesday. This is an interdenominational meeting and every Sunday school in the county will he nrivilecred to send delegates. Send names to L. A. Chapman, Elmwood. Remember the dates -Oct. 26 and 27 if you miss it, you'll miss it. Call For Bids. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the county clerk up to noon, October 18, 1909, for furnishing the following to Cas3 county: Soft coal to paupers to the city, de livered. Hard coal to jail, delivered. Soft coal to poor farm, delivered. Soft coal for poor farm, at sheds. Soft coal to court house, delivered. Bv order of the county commission. W. E. ROSENCRANS, 50-2 County Clerk Rev. R. M. Dungan. Rev. R. M. Dungan and wife of Marrill, Scotts Bluff county, but for merly pastor of the Christian church in this city, have been visiting friends here for several days, departed Friday for Des Moines, la., where they will visit the former's father for a tew days, then they take a special train for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will attend the centennial convention of th, Chris tian church. He reports good crops in his county and is delighted with the country. Enjoying Vacation. Rev. C. A. Falk and son, John A . nf Stroinsburg, formerly paster r the Swedish Mission church here are visit ing friend3 in this city. The former preached an able discourse Thursday evening in the church of which he was formerly pastor. From here they go fo Exeter, la., to visit friends. Window glass. Weyrich St Iladraba. Hi W We have taken the agency for the Ladies' Home Jour nal Patterns. To say we are pleased puts it mildly we are now selling more patterns in one week than formerly in one month. Agents for Ladies Home Journal and Patterns. New Neckwear and Ladies Furnishings Vv'e have made arrangements with a large wholesale house to send us a shipment of the new things as they are put 011 the market each month. We shall make a showing of these new things as often a3 possible. When looking for something new just give; us a chance. You will also be surprised at our lare and fine selected stock this sea son, have almost double the stock we had last year. Ontinir Flannel 6 This is the time of year when people think about heavy Gowns; when you think that way come and look at what we are showing at. 80, 10c, E. A.-WURL. I Let Steam Do Your Work I SOLO BV F. G. FRICKE&CO. Druggists and Paint Oeilert. AT THE Expert Pill Mixers REXALL STORE. Lost Man Found. Chief of Police Amick found Louis Worrborn. the man with an unsound mind, who wandered away from the county poor farm last Sunday night, on lower Main street Thursday. The un fortunate man is about 50 years of age and said he had been in this country twenty years. He was placed in the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Man speaker to await the arrival of Super intendent J. II. Tarns. Will Not Attend. Bv a maioritv vote tho teachers in the Plattsmouth city schools decided that they did not desire to attend the Nebraska teachers' association, which is to be held in Lincoln during the first week in November. The teachers in the high school voted to go, but the grade teach?rs, or a majority of them, voted "no." Sunday School Convention. Tho ninth annual Cass county Sunday school convention will be held in Elm wood October 26-27. Among the enter tainers will be Rev. F. M. Sisson of Nebraska City; Rev. W. L. Austin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church In this city; Miss Margarette Brown and Chailes M. Lewis, state secretary. f t ? X f T T y f X t t ? t f f V ? ? ? t ? ? ; ? ? ? t ? : And you can have your work done a whole lot easier and faster than if you had horse power. Let steam saw your wood, pull stumps, do heavy hauling, plowing and overland freighting. One of the most important requirements of a traction engine is a safe strong boiler of suitable proportions well made and thor oughly tested before leaving the factory. You find in the CASE engine the best there" is in engines. You will be able to get more power out of this engine than any other rated the same. The CASE engine is built alons: lines that give it the greatest tractive quality of any engine on the market. Its large wheel base, boiler mounting, double gears, more equal distribution of weight on front and rear axles and their great power make the CASE the premier puller up hill or on the level and over all conditions of roads. In order to find out more about this won derful machine write me for catalogues and particulars. BMJWIU.mUPggE BaaapwuiiLia-w MiBJuuL.'ajimri M. E. MANSPEAKER : V Y V t f ? t t t t ? t f f T ? t ? ? f ? T ? v f ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? ?