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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
L I iilyil ii ii iiii IT liiili iililliL!! liJi(2ii!iS) In Front of Fanger's Saturday Night, March 19, Between 8 and 9 o'clock T? W I I n v A V 1 to 2 98' Remember the i M MB DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ii ii XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X ROCK BLUFF X5 xxxxxxxxxxxxxx II. E. Satehell moves off of the Thomas Sullivan farm onto a farm near Eight Mile Grove. Will Hutchinson moves off of Perry Marsh's farm onto the Sullivan farm. Zjck Aldcn moves onto the farm vaiated by Will llutcliison. Alvin Jones leavis the Mark White farm ai.d moves onto the Tarn farm mur Plattsmouth and l.emon Batcds moves onio tie .!aik Wliite farm. William Raikes lius sold his farm Teddy Banovs and has moved vwi east of 1 ni n. T Mv Hmvous hiiS come hack from South Dukoia to occupy the farm he! has bought winch van once the farm of II. M. Holmes. Joi n Wyatthns moved olT of the John Hull farm and gone to Wulthill Nebraska. Knos Moreland moves onto the farm vacated by John Wyatt. Robcit Fitch, Jr., moved off of the Martin farm and noes to Plattsmouth to work in the railroad shops. xxxxxxxxxxxxx S WABASH xXXXXXXXXXXXX Mr. J. H. Langhorst of Elmwood was doing business in WabaBli Tues day. Mr. L. R. Stanley went to Omaha Tuesday to attend the Merchants State Association. He repcrts as having a good time and a good it-presentation oi the merchants throughout thestac. M. 1. R. R. claim adjuster made VVabnsh a call Thursday and settled with Chas. Ward for the four young killed a short tune ago recovering for same $'SS. Mrs. Henry Murhn hail u severe attack ot heart trouble inurauay evening. ... Geo. Hess called the doctor Mon day to sec one of his children which A In order to get rid of every winter hat in our store so as to make room for our new Spring Millinery, I have decided to take this drastic means to dispose of the above mentioned stock. Previous to this Conflagration Sale I will inaugurate a Graduation Sale and it will be conducted in the following manner: Commencing at one o'clock noon Saturday I will place on sale every winter trimmed hat in my store at 98 cents. Every hour the price will drop 10 cents. Here is how it will be done. 2 to 3 8Q o This sale is commenced at one o'clock in order to give the ladies from the country a chance to participate in the greatest Closing Out Sale of Millinery ever conducted by a store in the State of Nebraska. I want to impress upon the minds of the ladies the well known fact that the feathers, flowers or other trimmings on these hats are worth three and four times as much as is charged for the entire hat the hour when the the sale opens. I positively will not carry over one of these hats and do as is done by some dealers push them oft on the public a year from now as new creations in mil linery. They will be burned in plain view of the public that all who SEE may know. Big Bon Fire Sale they think has an attack of pneu mcnia. Tailer Richards of Lincoln came in on' he 10:25 train Monday morning. Chailcs Muifin has been visiting his parents for a few days returning to Ithaca Mon-!ay.. Win. VanEvcry came home irom York Co. Thursday and alls been un der the doctf is care evei since. Peun monia is the trouble. Mr. Chas. Ward found one f his two year eld colts Monday noon in n ditch that runs across one coiner of his pasture, the ditch being about fifteen feet deep with perpendicular banks made it somewhat of a puzilc how it got in. Rut it was no puzzle to seven or eight then how it got out. The Indcpendant Telephone men are putting the line in order now in and around Wabash. Wairen Richards says he is ready to hit the high places as soon as he can get his machine put together' Mi. Ray Norris and wife drove into Wabasli Saturday evening re maining until Monday morning. Ray always puts up at the hotel when he comes to Wabash. MM MM KM KM MM KM KM MM KM KM nnn EAGLE 'VVVVVV WW W' Mrs. Geo. Peceison is visiting her daughter at Brock, Neb., this week. Mrs. Alphius Adams and daughter of Lincoln came down Friday to visit rola lives. 1 John Rcoi returned Friday from a tiip through western Nebraska and eastern Colorado where he went to look at land but he was not very favorably impressed with the Color ado land and did not invest. Otto Lau of Weeping Water spent Sunday with Warlcy Smith: Percy McAllister drove to Elmwood Sunday morning to visit fi 'lends. Mrs. W. P. Yoho and son Darwin departed for Utica Fiiday to visit friends returning Sunday night. Mrs. Kd Williams was ill a few days last week. G. J. Reitter returned from Indian- FAIG.EK 3 to 4 4 to 78' 68 of Millinery Saturday Night, March the j oi ola Fiiday. He brought with him a number of thorough bred hogs which he purchased at a sale in Central City. Lura McTall who is teaching in the Lincoln schools came down Satur day to spend a couple of days with her parents. Mrs. Winklepleck, was a Lincoln passenger Saturday. Misses Jennie and Stella Olson weie passengers to Kim wood Saturday morn ing returning un the noon train. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price were Lin coln visitors Saturday. Howard Mick is suffeiing fronm a badly sprajued band sustained while shucking corn. Miss Ella Southcrlund of Elmwood spent Saturday und Sunday with Mrs. Mayme Hudson. Mi. and Mrs. Art Remaley spent Sunday with relatives at Elmwood. Miss Norris of University Place spent Saturday and Sunday with Ada Davis. Miss Barbara Robotham of Lincoln visited relatives here Saturday re turning home on the evening train. Mrs. Henry Stall and Mayme Price were Lincoln passengers Monday noon. Win. Warner departed for Arcadia, Neb., Monday where he will take charge of a farm. Geo. Smith came down from Lin coln Fiiday and is making some im provements on his property formerly occupied by Cliff Wright. laaVWVVWWW iAAAAAAAAAAAAi MYNARD. 1XXXXXXXXXXX1 The past week of sunshine is making all nature smile. Also you will no tice a different look on the face of Mynard people, let us shine on. Mr. Mike LuU, "our worthy path maker" surely lias made a path lead ing in and out of town, that is highly appreciated by the traveling public. Come again, Mike, you and your road drag, are welcome any old time. Chas. Jean has commenced plow ing new ground for corn. Win. Stokes lias departed for his new home in Canada. Elsie and Ray mond accompanied him. Mrs. Stokes will visit her mother and sister and in the near future will join the family, Mrs. Laura Johnson visited with her father and sister at Murray the past week. Win. Gillispie our grain and stock man made a business trip to St Louis. He reports a profitable trip. We are of the understanding that 5 to 6 ir "Era Trh Miss Maggie Bengen has changed her name and moved her place of abode south of Murray. Mynards all join in "Congratulations." Roy Stokes visited with Dwight Propst at Immanuel Hospital last Thursday. The smiling face of Nelson Murray can once more be seen on the streets of Mynard. He will farm the place of Mr. Long's recently vacated by Win. Stokes. We are glad to welcome Nelson and family among us again after an absence of several years in Washington!!. Willie Propst has returned home from his college work in York. Grandma Jeun is not so well as her many friends would like to see her. Mrs. Win. Richardson is visiting in Plattsmouth with friends and sis ter, Mrs. Rentier. Mrs. II. Iiestor visited W. B. Por ter and family Saturday. We are glad to announce the im proved condition of Mrs. Ed Wiles, so recently sick with pnuomonia fever. Mont Robb went south on the eleven a. m. train Saturday. Miss , Bookmeyer passed through town enroute for Plattsmouth Friday evening. Miss Rookmeyer is teaching school at eight Mile Grove. Edna and Mayola Propst went to Plattsmouth Saturday to take the Burlington for Omaha where they will do shopping and visit their brother at Immanuel hospital Carl Cole returned from York col lege w here he has taken a commercial course and music during the winter months. Corn Proves Good. John Mcisinger, Jr., a well known farmer from the neighborhood of Cull lom, was in the city today, and in a conversaytion with a News man, said he wasn't worrying about his corn not growing. It has been rumored around that as much as sixty per cent of the last year's corn could not be used for seed.but in the tests made by Mr. Mcisinger, about ninety-five per cent of his corn was fertile. Mcisinger planted the seed, i ceo "ding to the di rections issued by the commeicial dub, of eighteen ears that he had raised on his own farm, and of the eighteen kernels tested, all but one of them grew. The Eastern Star will hold a St. Patrick's party at their rooms in the Masouic temple tonight. 5 5oc 6 to 7 4 0 19th Between 8 irm oj inn luuuuuuuuyuuui innnnnnnnAAAAi DIAMOND DUST iAAAAAAAAAAAAi Kansas is happy.. Walter Johnson the pitching prodigy, who was bom in Ilumbolt in the Sunflower state is returning to the home of his boyhood and Kansas rejoices. X The Oinahu management is trying, so it is stated, to get Red Fisher re turned from the St. Louis club. Red has been putting up some good ball since joining ti n St. Louis club and it is doubtful whether they will let him go. We can hardly see what the Omaha management would want of Fisher. Last year as soon as it be came known the red htaded fielder had been sold to the big league club, he slumped in his work and so openly that the public was not slow in its condemnation. Should he come lack to Omahu what assurance has'the Om aha team that he would not be in the dumps all season on account of his being set back. X George Graham, the popular Omaha player who has been out of the game two seasons on account of a bad knee has had an eastern specialist examine the spiained member and has come back with the assurance that with careful woik, he may be able to get into the game again this year. This will be good news to the players and fans of the Western, for Graham is a clean player and well liked. X The Lincoln park will have many improvements this year which will be greatly appreciated by the fans. One will be a ladies rest room near the entrance to the grand stand. Other improvements being made will make the grounds of the Antelopes the best in the league. X John I. Rodgers, who formerly owned the Philadelphia base ball club died Monday from a stroke of apoplexy caused from riding a horse oo ttrenously. He was at Denver at 7 to 8 38 and 9 O'clock Ov Tn thti the time of his death and the body will be shipped to his home. X Sioux City ought to be in the game with such a line-up as this: Pitchers Freeman, Burnett, Alder man, Chahek, Burkhart, Linn, Kass and Rossback. Catchers Tow ne, Miller, Morriar ity. First base Stem. Second base Andreas. Third base Welch, Beers. Shortstop Truesdnle. Outfielders Neighbors, Fcnlon, Is bell, Stovall, Campbell, Prendergast, Noblett. President Fairwealher snys there will be some changes which will look even better than the above. Is Marriage a Failure? Have you joined the Once-a-week Club meeting every Friday night at . the Parmele theatre If not you hail better get busy, and be initiated into the realms of high class dramatic entertainments that are bting held once a week in this city. When thi Grew Company first proposed their one night a week visit to this city in high class productions, many doubt ed the success of the pain, claiming that the public would tire of seeing thp same facts every week. From the attendance at the return engage ment of this company last week, claim was disproved beyond a doubt. On next Friday March 18 at the Pur mele theatre, the William Grew play ers return for their weekly visit, in the latest New York and Paris success, "Is Marriage a Failure." a three act comedy by A. Plaudet, and adopted from the French by A. Daly. Every member of the popular company has leen cast to advantage. Back from Teias. E. H. Bendei, an old friend of the editor of the Daily News is in the city in the interest of a Texas land nron- osition. He will give a lecture Friday night in which he will illustrate with lantern views of the lands. It will be an interesting meeting and people ought to attend whether they are in terested in Texas lands or not. for from it one will gain some information about the Lone Star state which the probably would not discover othey wise.