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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
(From Thursday's Dally) Mrs. Rosa Hennings was an Omaha traveler on an early Uurlingtou thin morning. Bo a Booster and smoke "Sec PJatts mouth Succeed." Made by Speis. 5c. tf Mrs. William Barclay mid son Karl made their departure today for Fair mont, expecting to make a short May there. Mr. and Mrs. Crabill returned on No. 6 this morning from Franklin where they have been on a visit of a few day's duration. Conrad Cent of Cedar Creek made a business sojourn to this city yester day, signing up at one of the hotels for the day. Postmaster Schneider departed this , morning for Lincoln where he is com bining business and pleasure on his short Btay. Mrs. A. (5. Roman and daughter and son Ruth and Frances, are in Oma ha today, going up on No. 15 this morning. R. M. Shlaes of the Majestic bought a round trip ticket for Omaha this morning, where he went to spend the day with friends. S. W. Sceger, a well known traveling salesman of Council Bluffs was in the city yesterday and last night on busi ness, leaving this morning for Omaha. Mrs. Joseph Sabaka and mother in law Mrs. Frank Sabaka, went to the Gate City this morning to make a brief stay with their friends in the city. Mr. Barnhart returned this morn ing from Pacific Junction, having been there for the past few days visiting with his daughter who has been sick for several weeks. M. Hild of Iowa and A. Hild who lives a few miles from the city were travelers on the eight-fifteen train this morning for Omaha, going up to the city for a day's visit. Mrs. I. N. Cummins took the after noon train yesterday for Pacific Junc tion where she will make a short stay. Mrs. E. S. Tutt and sister Mrs. II. E. Nims, who is accompanied by her two children Arnold and Helen, made the round trip to Omaha today, going up on the popular morning train. Mrs. F. E. Waren and children started out tiiis morning for Hickman, Neb., where they expect to have a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. Warens sister, Mrs. R. E. MeCIana han. William Barclay's fine restaurant is to be improved tomorrow by the ad dition of the new electrical piano player which he ordered last week from one of the large piano houses. A. J. Bradley, a former Plattsmouth resident who worked in the upholster ing department of the shops, was ex pected to arrive in the city this after noon from Missouri Valley where he is now making his home. He will be in town until Sunday. Miss K. F. Worley of the Universal Press Clipping Bureau of Omaha, a niece of the late A. C. McMaken, returned to Omaha this morning after being in town yesterday to attend the funeral of her uncle. Miss Cert rude Long of Murray was in the city in company with her father this morning. She boarded one of the ealy trains for Shenendoah where she will make a visit with friends and at tend a wedding which is to take place there. I. (1. Wart hen and daughter, resi dents of Seotts Bluff, Neb., came in this morning from Anderson, Ia.,nd where Mr. Warthen had been attend ing a religious convention. While in the city, the party visited B. B. Warthe then, a brother of the Seotts Bluffs man. The party left this evening for the final leg of their trip. Isaac rearhnan, a former resident of the city who owned a number of buildings in the business section of town was a city caller yesterday, looking over the interest s-w Inch he still holds here. He is putting on the mar ket a houso that ho owns on Pearl street. Mr. Pearlman re-turned to his home at Omaha last evening on the Missouri Pacific. II. K. Davis and family left this morning for Omaha from where Mr. Davis will proceed to Green River, Wyoming, expecting to take up a railroad position there. His family will return to Plattsmouth and con tinue to make their home here for the summer Mr. Davis formerly held the position of general manager of the Bell Phone company in this city. John I.wtz was a business traveler to the Market Town this morning. Charles L (J raves the good Union citizen was a caller at the county seat yesterday, being a guest at one of the local hotels. Miss Clara Weyrich was a passen ger on an early Burlington bound for Omaha. She will remain several days visiting friends. John Wunderlich of Nehawka was a business visitor in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meisinger of Cedar Creek were in town yesterday on a shopping expedition. J. P. Falter has been on the sick list for the past day or two being unable to attend his business at the office Miss Mabel Hanks of Galesburg, 111., is in the city expecting to spend the summer here with her parents J. G Hanks. ' John Monroe and wife left yesterday afternoon for Pacific Junction to make a short visit at the home of their son Elmer Monroe. Mr. M. L. Ruby of McCook, Neb., who has been visiting a few days with old friends around here departed this morning for his home. Another enthusiatic prayer meeting was held last evening at the Metho dist church, the musical numbers be ing taken from the song books used at the recent revival meetings. Yardmaster of the Burlington,John- son, weni up to umnlia yesterday afternoon where his wife is undergoing an operation at one of the hospitals in l,n ;.. Ill limb Mrs. W. B. Porter and her sister Mrs. H. E. Vilas of Albany. N. Y. just returned to Mynard today where they have been spending a few days with the latter s son Arthur. Mr. W. 0. Harrel and wife and Miss Vera Propst. Robin Richardson. Wil liam and Arthur Wetcncamp departed this morning for Auburn, Neb., where they are going to attend the Epworth league convention which is beinir held at that place. Bcrnice Newell departed vesterdnv afternoon for an extended visit in California, going by way of the Burling ton from Omaha. She will spend the summer months with friends and rela tives, some of them former Platts mouth people, who are now living at Long Beach, San Francisco and other California points. S. F. DeMoss, special represcntaive of a Chicago insurance company, is in the city looking up the interests of his concern in this locality. He is placing the local agncy of the company with Judge Douglass. Petition for finalsettlement wasmade made today in the estate of Lovenia Hunter. A waiver was filed of the no tice and the final decree was made. Civil action was commenced in county court this morning by Byron Dill against N. W. Kanoff for the col lection of the perineipal and interest on a $100 promissory note. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noyes and party of Louisville drove down to the city this morning in their automobile for a da's visit with friends. Rev. Mr. A. L. Ogden of Bethany, Nebraska will be in the city next Mon day and Tuesday evening he .will speak nt the First Christian church. Miss Elizabeth Fairer is in Ixniis- villey Ken., for a few days, having gone there the first of the week to attend the annual convention of the Beta Sigma Omicron. She holds the position of editor in chief of the quar terly magazine of the sororiety, which is published at St. Louis. Petition for letters of administration were filed this morning in county court in the estate of Sarah Olivn Dvn former Union lady who left an estate ol a couple of thousand dollars. the attorney handling the case Charles Graves of Union. is Commissioners Switzersson, Daniel H. Switzer started out yesterday on a long trip in company with a friend from Lincoln. Mr. Switzer will make the voyage to the Panama canal, sailing the bust of the month. If he like the country he will remain there a year or more, and probably enter the employment of the government. Ex-congressman E. M. Pollard of Nehawka made a business pilgrimage to this city today in his touring car bringing with him his little son who thought tho trip a great ono. Mr. Pollard returned to his homo early in the afternoon. It is his intention to leave the last of the week for llav ti ' " ! I I 'III I 1. .1 . wnerc ne wiiiiook alter Hie interests of a lumber firm with which he count cud. is James J. Nowact k, one of the plan ing mill force at the Burlington shops had his right hand slightly mash ed and cut this morning while trimm ing up a collar on one cf the Lig scapers His hand was painiully pinched in the machince rushing the middle finger of the hand, so that medical attention was ncscesary, and a short lay off was included in the prescription of the company physician. Robert Propst of Mynard made the round trip to Plattsmouth and return today in his American touring car He proved to be the salvation of the New's automobile chauffer, who chug ged into Mynard yesterday after a long trip through the counrty as hot as the sun of Hades. Propst proved to be a real friend on this occasion and entertained the Plattsmouth jour nalist in a most royal fashion. He is certainly one of the live sparks of Mynard and a good neighbor for Plattsmouth. He is having his com fortable residence repaired und reno vated, making it a county home that is hard to beat in the county. FOR SALE MY MODEL 10. 20 II p. Buick Runabout with rumble seat, fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, Atwnter-Kent ignition, all in fine condition and pratically as good as new. Car has been used less than one year BIG BARGAIN, SC50. T. II. Pol lock, Plattsmouth, Neb 2td ltw (From Fridays Dally) Mrs. Fred Geis and Mrs. S. G. Stone are spending the day in Omaha. Mrs. Robert Bates was a traveler on the north bound Burlington going up to Omaha to visit friends. Mrs. Charles Manners and son Her- old were early morning travelers to the state metropolis today. Charles Parmele was among the business callers in the Market Town this morning. A. B. Shriver of DesMoincs, owner of ti o Coatcs block, is in the city to day. Carl Julene left this afternoon for Red Oak where he is working on the railroad bridge gang. L. F. Sallee made a business so mjoum to the Gate city today. A. G. Trilety made the round trip to Omaha today,' going up this morning on the early Burlington. Mrs. J. P. Kuhncy was in the crowd of Omaha travelers this morning, going up to the city for a brief visit. Mrs t i n -' W. IIIHUf U J Willi" age to Omaha today, being a traveler ii.. i. i ! . on i ne cany imrungion. Bruce Rosenerans returned this morning from Lincoln where he had been to attend a, wedding. Clyde Adamson, S. Ray Smith and the Inter's cousin Anna Smith, went up to the city this morning on a day's pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Marsh and daughter went up to the Market town this morning, making a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Joseph Wmnpler and three sons departed on No. 15 this morning for Omaha to make a days visit with friends. Mrs. Ed Svoboda and daughter Mary bought round trip tickets for the me tropolis to which place they went for a short stay. Mrs. II. F. Fields was in the morning crowd bound for Omaha today, going up to spend the day with her cousin Mrs. McAllister. Robert Newell set out this morning on a fishing trip to land a few of the finny tribe on the banks of the lake at Cedar Creek. J. E. Mason had a few business mat ters to attend in Omaha today. He went up on the eight-fifteen train this morning. Mrs. P. L. Like of Denver departed this noon for her home after being in the city on a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O Neill. William Spangler and wife and little daughter are in Omaha today making a short visit with friends. They will return homo this evening. Ed Reynolds w ho has been t he good uatured baggage clerk at the Burling ton for many moons, has taken up a similiar position for the road at Ne braska City. William Schneider of Cedar Creek was in town this nomine lookinif afrer the purchases of a quantity of timber i or is new homo, w hich is now in course of construction. - Mr. and Mrs. John Hallstrcm and son went to Omaha this morning where they usitad with Mrs. Chas. Johnson, wife of Yardmaster Johnson of this city, who is confined in a hos pital, following an operation which she underwent a few days ago. Mrs. Anton Yanda and two littlp daughters were passengers this morn ing lor umaha, expecting to remain there for the day nr.d return on one of the evening trains. John Watson, a commercial trav eler with headquarters at Kansas City, left this morning for Omaha after bing in the city for a day trabs acting business and visiting his friends D. P. Jackson and others. , Mrs. Joseph Hiber and sister Mrs. J. G. Svoboek were sojourners to Omaha this morning on No. 15, where the latter is to have meelical attention on her eyes which have been giving her considerable tremble of late. Misses Florence anel Edith Dean of Glenwood, Iowa were in town between trains this morning on their way to Stella, Nebraska where they will visit a short time. During their few hours stay in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Josephine Hall. II. E. Pettit a South Omaha cow boy, blew into the city last night from the hersc market at Omaha, having driven elown a bunch of seven South Dakota horses for Pe rry Marsh, who has a farm south of town. The cow puncher and his saddle were trav elers back to the city this morning on No. 15. Henry Neuman, fireman at the Burlington brass foundry, received some bad burns this morning from hot metal with which he was working. The accident e-auscd a decp burn on the right arm and chest. He was able to make his way aloi:c to the com pany physician where he .was given the proper treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Se ibert e f Omaha were in town teday looking oei sone farm land in this vicinity which -.!tey were thinking ef jnirchcsirg. T!iey have not maelc any deal es yet, rut they inspected a cerium form-which they will probably Luy lr.ter. The Ladies Aid society of the Eicht Mile Grove Methodist church will hold an ice cream and chicken pie so cial at the home of Guy Kiser, on Sat urday evening, June 25, Everybody invited. 17w2t (From Saturday's Dally) Come here to celebrate the Fourth. brick, Brick, Brick, Ice Cream brick at Masons. Try it. tf Mrs. W. A. White was a passenger on the Omaha Burlington this morning Jeiscph Zitke and family are ainontr the many Saturday callers at the Market town today. J. D. Parker and wife made the round trip to Omaha today, making their first trip on No. 15 this meirning. Mrs. Bertha Peterson is spending the day in t he Gate City be ing a passen senger on the eight fifteen train this morning. Mrs. W. B. Hutchison and elaughtcr Fleirciicc were travelers this morning going up on the early train to spend the day. Misses Margaret Flint and Pauline Hamilton returned to tlu-ir homes at Omaha after having be-cn in the city with friends and relatives. Mrs. Roy Tarrant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Eniil Walters, left this meim ing feir her home at Gillette, Wyoming, after making a pleasant visit at the home of her parents. Mrs. E. Schulcck and children purchased Omaha tickets on the Bur lington this morning, going up to the city to remain a few days at the home of Mrs. Schubeck's sister, Mrs. W. Sydon. Mrs. Jonas Johnson maele her de parture today for Lincoln where she will be the guest for the next week at the resielence of her husband's brother. Miss Frances Likewise was a passen ger on the north bound lurlington this meiming, going up to the city to visit a few days with her sister Mrs. John Cleaveland. Mrs. M.'A. Dickson bought a ticket for Omaha this morning going up to remain over Sunelay with friends. The river is still on the decline, this morning the gauge showing it had .Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R 1 A fallen three tenths in the last twenty four hours. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Holmberg made a pilgrimage to Omah atexlay be-ing travelers on the popular morning train. r-jj Miss Aelelia White took one if tie morning trains teulay, expecting to go up to Hooper to remain a couj.le of weeks with friends. Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. J. An dews went up to Omaha this moil ing on one of the earlty Burlington's where the latter will consult one of the e iiy physicians. J.' p fcj , . i Mrs. Frank Janela boarded the eaily Burlington this morning going up vo Omaha for a short stay. Mrs. Patrick Egan was in the morn ing crowel at the Burlington depot this morning, making the trip to Omaha to visit friends. Mrs. B. Motsin is spending the day in Omaha, combining business and pleasure in the day's outing. j Miss Anna Peterson departed this nmrning for Allen, Nebraska where she will visit frienels until Monday and Tuesday. , Mis. W. J. He rring anel chilelren arc in the Gate City today expecting to return on an early evening train. Mrs. A. E. Todd and two small sons who reside about four miles we i-t f the city, inaele a elay's sojourn to the metropolis today. Ex representative E. M. Pollard and wife and two little sems paid the city a short call yesterelay afternoon, c iming up about 2:50 in their touring car. U Mr. and Mrs. William Spanglir were aboard the north bour.d Bur lington this morning, bound for Oma ha on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Joseph Fitzhgeralel and daugh ter Grace arc in Omaha toelay on their regular weekly visit at the place, where Miss Fitzgerald is taking mu csical instruction. Mrs. J. C. Petersein returnee! to day from Sterling, Colo., where she has been for the past few weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Spies. Mrs. T. P. Livingston made a brief sojourn to the metropolis today, going up on the cight-fiftcen this meirn- ing. Today is one that will make the lWi it iud. i.b in nil. iiuiunb naj ill the spring. The Burlington thermom n.t.n v.r.ii. If u 4 Jw Iw44il:4 rial ..f eter registered N tins morning at eight o'clock, this be'ing nine degri'es warmer than any eight o'clock reaeling this ye'ar. Miss Margaret Callahan and Miss Margaret Hayes, a friend from Lin coln who is visiting her, went up to Omaha this meiming on a short pleasure' trip. Peillock Parmele anel George Dovey will leave tomorrow on a long automo bile trip to Lake Okabojee, the well known pleasure re-sort in the northern part of Iowa. They will make the tripinthe Parme le machine and remain at the lake several wee-ks. Miss Grace De Lash mutt started this morning feir her home at Burwell, Nebraska having been in the city a few days a guest at the J. M. Rober tson resielence. Miss De Lash mutt was a member of the South Omaha public scheiol faculty the past year. "The Boys in Blue" the patriotic production uneler the auspices ef the Eagles, will take place this evening at the Parmele theater. The advance sale of tickets was large and the show promises to be a good one. James B. Earhart of Murray was a caller at the office this morning, entering his name with the list of con testants in th(e News-Herald subscrip tion contest which is attracting so much attention in the county. He seems to be a hustler and he will un doubtedly make a goeid run for the first place. Final hearing was held in county court this morning of the accounts of A. E. Taylor, administrator in the Robert C. Kendall estate, who re signed his position and scttleel up his accounts. Benjamin Dabvis was ap pointed as administrator to fill the vacancy. The estate is one of co side-ruble value, consisting of a larrfe nnnn. tity of land and stock near Union. Mrs. Robert Kendall of Union, widow of th deceased, was present at t .c hearing. lie re's A New And Defter Way To KeepTMnga Clean Avoid drudgery in the kitchen in cleaning pots, kettles and pans, in scrubbing floors, cleaning wood work, bath-tubs and keeping things clean throughout the house. Old Dutch Qeanser has revolutionized house work. This new, handy all 'round Qeanser does the work of all old-fashioned cleaners put together. Old Dutch Cleanser Clcans-Scrubj-Scouny ard Polishes in the kitchen, pantry, dairy, bath-, rooms, bedrooms, parlor and throughout the house. It keeps everything clean and spotless, from milk-pails and separators to wood floors, wood-work, bath tubs, etc. The Easier and Quicker Way. Wet the article, sprinkle Old Dutch Qeanser on cloth or brush and rub well, rinse with clean water snd wipe dry. Avoid caustic and acid cleaners. With this new Qeanser you can get through your housework in hall ths) Mm and with had th labor formerly required. G LARGE SIFTER CAN $25.00 to California The WenM's Greatest lAll-the-Year Kesort Double Daily Through Service . VIA I Choice of Scenery The True Southern Route via El Paso OR Through Scenic Colorado via Pueblo and Denver Ask for Rates and Schedules Hugh Norton, Agent. Miff f ain I nil. Juai 1 1U1II . X aiK We are a nation of particular people We are most particular in what we eat. We want always to know that the various foe)d articles of which wo partake, contain only pure, wholesome ingr'edeints. The fact that "Fairy Ice Cream" is tho only Ice Cream made in Plattsmouth that has been approved of by tho Nebraska Pure Food Commission, should place this elelicious article upon the table of every family in tho city. Guaranteed absolutely free from starch or any other adultera tion. QUART 35c. HALF GAL. 65c. Special Low Price In Quantities. We are still the leading soda dispensers in the city. Every thing neat, clean anel sanitary Ingredients prepared by an ex pert of fifteen years experience. Be good to yourself and make this your headquarters. NEMETZ (&!! CO. Candy Makers. Neit door toP .O i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A