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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1910)
T3 vr EWSMERAIJD. So TWICE A WEEK l...rttS I'LATTSMOUTU, NEKIIASKA, MONDAY". JAXUAItY IO.IUoL hhRALD. l'.tabliiihl April 1. 1X64 ( Connotated Jan. 1. 1896 VOL. XLVI NO, 7(J WEDDING BELLS RING IN TOWN OF WABASH Double Matrimonial Event in Which Four of Wabash's Young People :.re Principals.. RESIDENCE OE MR H. P. HINDS SCENE OF HAPPY OCCASION Mr. Ray Ncrris and Miss Viola Hinds and Mr. Will Copple and Miss Grace Hinds the Parties. The marriage of Miss Viola Hinds lo Mr. Hay Norris and Mi.s Grace Hinds to Mr. Will topple was -e!e-brateel amidst the most tieautilnf sur roundings. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. 1'. Hinds of AYabash in the presence of about 1(10 fri'-tiels and relatives many of whom were from a distance. Preceding the ceremony which took place at N o clock P. M. Miss Florence Comer very sweetly sang the beautiful and appropriate .song,"Oh! Promise Me," which was followed by the wedding march from Mcndclssnn played by Miss Daisy Langhorst who presided over the piano during the veiling. As the beautiful strains of the wedding march filled the rooms with their pleasent, melody the bridal parthy entered the parlor preceded by ten young ladies bearing ribbons an thecho.-'en colors blue anil white forming an aisle through which the bridal party ente"-ed. First came Ifcv. AneliTss, pastor of the Cong irregatiomd Church at Wcep!';g Water followed by little Gladys Sellers carrying the wedding rings concealed iir a rose bud. next came Miss (irace on the arm of Mr. Will Ce pple and i nd Miss Viola on the arm of Mr. Kay Xoni.s 10 a beautiful arch at the cast end of the dining room where lhey toolc tin ir places beneath a large white bdl where the vows were ypeken which united these young people, the impressive ling si rvicc beieg used. Aftir ihe' congratulations, refresh ments were' .-eiveii by Miss iiula Cannaehiy and Mi.-s Maggie Johnson, with Mi.-s Horctiee Yili p. (siding over the Punch Hen I Mrs George C:i!'eit r.cti'd as La ly ef Hoimr. The ribbon stringers were Mi s Nellie Xorri. sister of l!ay Xorri, Mr.-. W: Ragan cousin e.f the brides, lv;i Moinrcy ciui.sin of i!ay Xorris, 1-Miift be Tier, Florence Todd, Maggie .lolinson, Henrietta Hutier, Hula Cannaday, Nora Lorcnson, and ('race' Lav.tnii. The brides were1 gowned in white satin with spark ling net yokes triinimel with tacks and .!.! oiubroieh-re d bands tiini ming an.! (.-.rie'd shower I m u pu t s of brides roses, buds and fern leaves Mike Lulz, 221 UMfe. On account eif a misuixli-rstaiiding i f iu .. i ..... I the telephone vS Mike- Ltit.nmd over seer was not put in in time to appear in the last dirccteiry, and therefore all parties whei desire to call him will know he has Plattamoutli phono. White '22. Mr. Lutz is overseer for the district south of the1 citv. NO FireWOrks No Hot Air Just business. Our Jan uary Clearance sale is a business proposition pure and simple. We take a loss and you get the benefit. We havo made a reasonable profit on these lines before the assortment was broke:!. Now the remnants go at a sacrifice of price and profit. A good time for you to buy. A good time for us to sell. Suits and overcoats as low' as $5, $S, $10, $15. Flannel shirts u; low cs 95c. Wool sox as low as 10c. Corduroy coats as low as $2. Men's wool pants as low as 81.3!). Don't ask us to charge them at these prices. ri$raj THE .15 W LiB-sta while the grooms wore the convent ional black. The little ring bearer wore a dainty dress ef blue silk trimmed with white' baby Irish lace. The- ribbon stringers also wore dresses of blue and white te corrosponel with the eeileir scheme ef the decorations. The" parlor, sittinir-room mm :!;.:,., room were beautifully decora lid with blue' anel white streamers which were-fe-stooiie-el from the1 sides eif u,e room termimating in the e-cnUr j.u.i which large white be lls were suspeneled The arch under which the bridal party stood was a lattice work eif blue' ll'nd white with a large white wedding bell twined around with with smilax and a white re.se clapper suspended from the center the back-gmund being draped with lace curtains caught up with fern leaves :ind banked with green foliage. In the center of the' elining reieim was a small table with streamers eif blue from the corners to the ceiling on which was arrange el the favors in the form eif a pyramid whieh consisted eif (he brides cake cut in squared wrapped and tied in the colors. In erne corner was a very pretty 1 tli of lattiee wenk in blue anil white containing the Punch Fowl from which pune h was served through out the' evening. The gift n.oms were on the second floor anel were prcsitleel over by Miss Nellie Xorris anel Miss (irace Lake. The gifts were many and beautiful. At a late hour the happy couples u ." fur their respective homes amid a shower of rice and congratulations. Mr. anel Mis. Copple will I e at hem e- te the ir fiiends after F. ; b.Ist. Alvo. Ncbr., .!r. and Mrs. Xorris will lie at home to their friend - after Fe b. 1st. Aveiea, Ncbr. On Thursday evening Fee. 30th. I00'.. Mr. anel Mrs. K. li. Xorris held a reception at their '.autiful couniry home near Avoea iii honor e.f tle-ir sou Hay ami wife. About 7.") guests were present ami a very pleasant soeial ti nc was indulge el in. Li freshen Ms, we re sened eluring the cve-nii and at a late hour the guests e'. -inrted for their respect ives henne.-, ..ishing the' bride- ami groom a huig and happy life and welcoming them into tlie'ir ncighbeirhoeiel. Salvation Army. Lieut. Xorthop anel Cadet Peterson .i. . ... - representing t ':o Salvatiem Army are in tue city in the interest eif that or giniat'mn which is doing so much for the pe:r man anel the wanderer. We knew Caelet Peterson in Lincoln anel know him te be worthy of your assis tanee in t lie work he is deiing 5COTTS SOUS HOME OF SATISFACTION. Stamps Dy The Thousands. While awaiting forn delayed Missouri Pacific, passenger train, a represent ative, eif the Daily News, dropped over to the Masonic Home and there was shown the collection of stumps, which have been gathered, by Mr. J. W. Keelafer, and weresurpriseei at the numbers of different kinds anel de--signs, which he has collected. Mr. Kodafor lias been gathering the stamps for a few days over n year, anel one wouhl think, that in that time it woulel have been easier to Int.? pot ten together a larger amount, but when the days are counted it looks different. During the past year he has collected, washed, and asseirtcel, prcsseel and dried nnel placed in bundles, a portion reaelv to ship about 73,00(1. Mr. Uodafer is working on a consignment of 100,0(11) and while he wishes to express his thanks te his many frie-nels for the assistance rendered in making it possible to make the collection he still needs many more for the com pletion of the total amount and will appreciate the help of all who may assist him. IMPROVING THEIR LINE Burlington Making Extensive Arrangemsnts to Use Telephone System. DIRECT COMMUNICATION FOR ALL PATRONS. Users of Del! line Will lie A! !e to Ifave Direct service Willi Omaha Headquarters A few days s;ik the Hi',!.gt u! road, which has for sometime past iiiaintaine'd a teli'plionc system of their own, in the place eif the fornie'r service by telegraph, all the- busiiie'ss being done by the aiel e.f the' tele rthich was transacted by the' tele graph he re" de'e-ided to make' a change. The cxpericne-e eif the e'ompany with the phones is that they get better results, are able te do moiv business and in a more s,r!.-faetory manner and at, a less cost by this met heid than they were' able to do before' by the tele-graph. Just re cently, the system at this place has l e n coiine-clcd with the Nebraska Telephone companies olilces ami in e'nler to get anv eiui" in Omaha em their own hue l!. C n.. .,.ny sends their e'all through the telephone com pany here-, thus avoiding the matter of maintaining a central eif their own, which would I e the- ease had they neit not have done this. There now re mains at the Burlington, o;.'y euie tele-graph wire-, whieh U used for comineieial business, a?:el since the merger of the American Telegraph and Te'h'pheine company with the Western Fnion Telegrajdi company, it woulel appear that the Telegraph, will in a measure disappear tei be suppe-re-ede-d by the more rapid and efficient tolepheine service. Returns to her School. Miss Lillian Cole elcparteel for Chadnni this state, where she is te ach ing school. She was aevompanied as far as Omaha by her sister, Miss Ver- na, who will visit frienels there for a short t hue. CHARLES J. CUTTER HarrtMm Vtnty In. Xtw.s) DILI), at the family home in Modal, Iowa January 3, 11)10, aged 07 years. De-e'caseel was born in Crawford ce unty Pa. April 10, IS 13. He came west to Hock Bluffs, Ncbr., in the the spring of 1S57. He latter engaged in freighting across the plains from Omaha to Denver with ox teams. In 1S02 he volunteered for service in the civil war in Co II. of the 2nd Ncbr. cavalry and in the semth saw valient se-rvie'0. In the fall of 1803 he married Miss Susan C. Towner, of Hock Bluffs, Ncbr. To this union six children were born, two elying in infancy. In March 1S0G the family located in Council Bluffs and in the fall moved up to to Modal which has since been their homo. For forty years dre-i-ase-el was one of the prominent men of the county, as merchant, mayor, express age-nt, postmaster, (J. A. li. commander, Mason and Oeld I-'ellow. Mo was a man of ejuiet tastes, home loving disposition anel strong pre-son-ality friendships. Mo will be sincerely nieiurncel by all who knew him. The funeral services we-re from the home in Modal Weelnesday Jan. oth anel ii-terme'iit at Calhoun cemetery. A COW HAD A SLEIGH RIDE Union Man Takes Cow Out For Jcy Ride With Dis astrous Results. DID NOT APPRECIATE THE NICE SLEIGH RIDE All Parties Landed In Snow Bank While Team Took Spin La! SiineJay evening I . C, Cm tier, the barber at I'liion, went over to his mother's Mrs. L. C. Curtice Sr. alter Ms meitlier, and wished to bi mg a e'ow aiemg, thought he would save' the 'mill; fae tury' a long walk, placed her cetwship, u the wagem bed, whie'h was em hoii eds and with his mother starteel lor his hemic m l nion. Th:- horses who Hero fe-e-ling pretty funny anyway, became frightenoel and ran away upsetting the' sled, which threw the' w;,on bed into a mad a !. 'ilne, and liberating the te-am with Ihe bobs they we-nt on their way reioii-mi;. Louis crawled out. and issisting his mot her also to ex tricate- herse-lf from the prison of the wanoii beix, after which he' reillcel over the' box and the cow in order that she might staml upon her feet inste.-ul eif having them pointed to the- big elitilie-r as the ae-i ide-nt had nlaci d her. Having found the team, abeuit a half mile down the reiael, it showeel, one horse elown wil l heae line Cr t he sh-d tongue, while the- eithe r horse wa.- aying upon the toiirge, ami neither eeiuld gel up without asis ance-. am we're easily caught, (leiing back after streightening en.t the team, the cow was again loade-d ami they reached the end eif their trip without further aelvi'iilure-s. New Encampment Officers. Last eve ning Grand Chief Patriarch, J. P. CaiNeui, eif the- Oranel Kne-.imp-meiit of the-I. O. O. V. ae-ceunpanie el bv F. P. Corrie-k. of the Nebraska Odd Follow, both of Lincoln, came in ami j me't the loe-al lodge of the' Knenmp-j me-nt at this plaevand assisted in the ; installation ot the eilhcers here for the coming ye ar. A very enlhu.-iatie' meet-1 ing was In Id. The jibovo named gen-1 tlemeli Were in the e'ity upon invila-1 t;nn of Depu'y Grand Chief Patriarch Win. Holly. They niuiiie'd lo their home.' in t lie eapllol citv this morn ing. While- ih tonVer.-.-dii'li with 'he repniler at the Biirliiigion .-I.iiimi, ; saiil the -y Hi :v v ( l p'(vi-i .1 wil ii the eii , and odd ii linv.'sliip In The ollin-i m;a!lid la.-t evening were; c. P.-.L r. j ,1,,-s W J. P. S;,i'! r J. W. V. O Mulli.e Si rili- F. II. Ste mlj r Treas.-- L. ( '. .nd r-mi IFgh Plie.-t - John Kiikhain She-rilT C. D. luinlou went to Lin coln i steiday lo lake Convict Wil son to the penitentiary. Wilson is tin man who was e'onvioted eif breaking iutei M. P. freight cars at the last term of court. PRESIDENT TAFT GETS BUSY AND PINCH0T OVER TRANSOM Chief Forrester Makes a Bluff and Secretary Wilson Calls Him on President's Orders. ORDERED TO TURN OVER OFFICE TO HIS ASSISTANT. Supposed to be Plan of Insurgents to Make Trouble for the President. WASIIlNtiTOX, Jan. 7.- Clifford Pinchot, chief fem-ste-r ami intimate frii'inl of Thcodeire Boose-velt, te night was elismisse-el from the servie'e ef the I'liiti'd States by President Taft for insubordination. Associate l-'eiri'ster Overton W. Price anel As sistant Law Officer Alexander C. Shaw Pinehot's ininicidate assistants in the1 forestry bureau, followed their chief ef government employ. Thoroughly indignant over the act ion of Mr. Pinchot in inducing Senator Dolliver te read a let t cr from him in the senate yesterday, Preside-nt Taft today woulel listen to no advise that the forester's violation of exe-cutuvc orders be overlooked pending the inquiry soon to be undertaken by congress. lie declared the dignity eif the office to which he had been chosen by the people to fill was being attacked and that he would be un faithful to his trust if he submit. Mr. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully what the dismissal eif Leire-ste-r Pine-hot File Probate ol Will. Alteirney D. K. Karr of Oinaha.ainl Harry D. Coleman, came in this meirning, and (iih-d applie-ation for probation of the- will eif the hitters mother, Mrs. Johanna Ceile'inan e!e-e-e -usee I, in the- county court. Hill Visit Friends at Gretna. W. A. I'misi! de parted this morning over the? Burlington for (irctna, in Sarpy county, where- he- will visit some thri'e or four ih: a! t' - l eune of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Mover, anil fami- ily. nary Beginning Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock January 12th i fpArrNofl l ITF1 1 P fJ i , ' II i .ill! :.-.f i WW -I t'o'viirlit ILiit sJulfncr Sc M.irx Tho Homy ot Hurt ix - i Ioiili. tuiii Sli'.rts Falter & li hie (liriff Clothiers. moans in a political way. He has been conviiii'i-d for seimo time that the so-calle-el "insurgents" ami other critics eif his administration hael enlisted the services of Mr. Pinchot anel prae-tivally wore defying him to sepa rate Pinchot freim his office. Two hitter's letter of yostcrelay, few here doubt, was written with the intention of putting it aepiare'ly up to the preside-nt". The president sought to avoid the threatened war as long as as he could, but declared today that patience had ceased to be a virtue. Ho pie-ke-el up the gauge of battle thrown elown by Mr. Pinchot by the hand of Senator Dolliver in the sena tor Dolliver in the senate, and with the administration supporters, is miely feir the fray which is certain to ensue. Political observers in Washington declare that the situation created by today's developments is the most tense of many years. What the out come will be no one is willing te prophesy. Will Visit Iii Omaha Today. Andrew Honne-r, of Bavena, S. I)., who has been visiting with Ids rela tives, the Kroohlors, was a visitor to Omaha this morning ami was accom panied by Master Robe-rt and Miss Theeideieia Kroehler where they will ! c guests for the day. Frideilph Nord if in-ar Oreapeilis brought in a fine load of hay whie:h he elelive-re-d te Mr Toman of South Park. Mr. Xeird has several tons of line hay for sale though the roaels are' se hael delivery is difficult. V. I'ntil the 2-Jnd(10 davs.) r We will sell anv suit or e.vcre-oai in i no store at 1 ot 3 prices. Ail sails Mini ove'l'i'iiats up t-i M.'i at sill All sii'ts and ove'i-e-oats up lo s! ;K si J All suits ;ind eive rcoats up to s;;n at sis At tin so price s it will p-iv 'Hi to buy and carry th. m e.vi : until next s-'ason if you don't ni'ed t In in now . We- arc "cleaning up'' for the .-pring sea.-on. nor & Marx clothes ."Stot-on Hats haiT Thierolf "dean 114