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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1909)
The News-Herald PLATT8 MOUTH, NISRASKA. JEFFERSON VS. BRYAN. J adapted for conversion into paper pulp. ' Thomas Jefferson, in his first annual' No matter whether the paper com-' Entmd t the pottnffir at riatt'tnouth. Caaa County, Nebraska, a aerond-cl mail matter. A. L. Tidd, Editor. R. 0. Watters, Manager. ;rates of subscription On Yaar la Advance 11.60 taafaaU 75 fCLCPHONCa PlatUmouth No. S Nebraska No. tS The democrats have a most voracious appetite for pie. The suspicion grows daily that Taf t "playing up" those Southerners for the benefit of 1912. Brer Possum bids fair to be to the Taft administration what the Teddy bear was to the Roosevelt regime. Now that the citizens are demanding things by petition, it is probable that the council will sit up and take notice. An exchange remarks that the steel makers look as angrily at Andrew Carnegie as if he had turned state's evidence. It is hard to keep one's attention fixed on tariff revision when so many more entartaining things are happen ing at Washington. message to congress delivered Decem ber 8, 1801, on the question of govern ment ownership, said, "Agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and navig ation, the four pillars of our prosperty, are then moBt thriving when left most free to individual enterprise." Senator Albert J. Beveridge in an ad dress at Chicago, September 22, 1906, on this question, said, "The people's government should do no business that the people can do better themselves; the people's government should own no business that the people can better owa themselves." William J. Bryan, the quademnial candidate for president, in an address at New York, August 30, 1906, on this question said, "I have already reached the conclusion that railroads partake so much of the nature of a monopoly that they must ultimately become public pro perty and be managed by public offi cials." To the unprejudiced mind which real ly sounds the more Jeffersorian, the speech of Beveridge or Bryan. pany will establish its mills in Formosa or ship the bamboo to Japan in a partly finished state, the development of this new source of raw material will be of high importance and may overcome the j necessity of the Island Empire looking to foreign countries for the future! supply of paper pulp. What Other Say ' :j Who knew anything about Indiana being a brewery state"? The claim is being made that the brewers defeated John W. Kern for the senate. Hon. John W. Kern, the Big Four railroad's candidate for the United State senator in Indiana, was defeated ly B. F. Shively, the brewers' candi date. Kern is sore. Pure air for the street cars seems to be the crying need at Chicago. Ac cording to tho Havelock Times the Lincoln Traction company is strictly up to date in this respect. Tile; Eagle Beacon remarks that not since IM hiked out of Sodom has there been such a disparity between the wicked and the righteous as that al leged to exist among Tittsburg coun cilmen. ' For the year ending October 31, the number of aliens leaving this country was 701,839, while the immigration to the country was only G55,2fi3 persons. A very large percent of the aliens, who left the country, was Greek and Italian laborers. SH ALLEN BERGER NAMES SU PREME JUDGES. Saturday afternoon Gov. Shallenber- ger named Judge J. J. Sullivan, and Judge Jesse L. Root, for three years each; and Judge Jacob Fawcctt and Judge Silas A. Holcomb, for one year each. Judges Root and Fawcett were appointed by Governor Sheldon. A suit in quo warrant will be commenced in the name of Judge Silas A. Holcomb, and the supreme court composed of the three judges regularly elected will be asked to determine whether the Shel don or Shallenberger appointees will be permitted to draw the salaries. If the act cf the legislature authorizing the State canvassing board to canvass the votes on the Constitutional Amendments is valid, then Governor Shallcnberger's proclamations, on the Ransom canvass, and his appointments will stand in his tory a political buncombe. TARIFF ON FARM PRODUCTS. The ways and means committee of congress have been working on a revi sion of the Dingley Tariff luw for some time. This being an agricultural dis trict, the matter of the present tariff schedules on agricultural products is of particular importance to this locality. Below we give a list of products with the present schedule on the same. Horses, value $150 or less per head $30.00 ti ,... 9 r.n or. aa ' uurst'r, vaiuv uvci ?iuu i.u,uu CONGRESSMAN POLLARD'S FORESTRY BILL IN FAVOR. Congressman Pollard has receivedfen- dorsemcnta for his forestry bill from the officers of the American forestry association and other organizations aim ing to promote forest preservation and restoration. The bill was introduced last session, and Mr. Pollard, with -the agricultural appropriations bill practi cally off his hands, is now turning, his attention to the effort to get it report ed, for which he believes he has a good chance. The bill applies to the forestry problem on the same principle us the meat inspection and pure food law. It proposes to exclude from transporta tion, in interstate commerce logs and lumber obtained from privately-owned lands, unless the owners of th? lands agree to manage them under direction and in conformity to rules fixed by the forest service. That is, the forest ser vice should designate what lands are to constitute reserves and be handled in this way. After that the cutting.'re planting and general conduct of the lands should be under direction of the service, with the penalty of exclusion from the privileges of the interstate shipping if the regulations be violated. To meet the necessities of certain re gions in the White mountains Mr. pol lard has amended the measure so that in case the regulations should practical ly deprive the land of all producing value during the lifetime of the present owner then the government should take t over at an appraised valuation Ne braska State Journal. In order to pay the faithful the democratic legislature has found in necessary to "create" a few more places on the pay roll. And they have squandered several hundred dollars of the people's money by dating back to the opening of the session the time of the employment of the new employes, "The people must rule." "Cou" Bates used to complain a great deal about republicans, when elected to office, securing positions for members of their own families; but now it is "Hon." M. A. Bates, long coat, silk hat, and gold headed cane, etc, he looks out for' his daughter, Lucile, and many other worthy demo cratic girls are left at home, with ab solutely no help whatever from the "Honorable." Last Friday J. B. F. Rinehart, form er cashier and vice president of the Farmers' and Drovers' Natioral bunk of Waynesburg, Pa., which institution failed over two years ago for $2. 000, 000. was found guilty at noon today of wrecking the bank and was immediate ly sentenced to serve fifteen years in the penitentiary by United Statis Judge Jame S. Young. He was immediately taken to penitentiary. Do not overlook the fact that Platts mouth must have an adequate system of street lighting. The cost should be a secondary consideration. Fifteen hundred, or nineteen hundred, or even twenty-five hundred dollars is a small sum when compared with what the city has been losing annually by the dark town policy which has obtained fr so long. Give us the lights and we will attend to the rates later. I The Best Family Newspaper. An ideal newspaper for the American home must be habitually clean and highminded, it must offer something pf interest to every member of the family and it must present daily the news of the whole world in authentic and read able form. A lcrge contract, you will say. Well, the newspaper that comes nearest to filling it in the west is The Chicaago Record-Herald. Its moral tone is always high, its news service is unsurpassed, and p.obably no other paper in the United States has so bril liant an array of special features suited to the tastes and needsof every member of the family. Business and professional men have Cattle, value not over $14 3.50 j long regarded The Record-Herald as Cattle, value over $14, per cent . . 27 1-2 1 the best paper for their own reading Calves, under 1 year 2.00 ; because of its unequalled faculty .for Sheep 1.50 ; getting all the news of the world and Lambs 75 putting it into the briefest form foe the Hogs 1.50 1 busy man. They also esteem it for the Barley, bushel 30 reliability of its financial, ; agriculture Buckwheat, bushel 15 j and market reports. Young men fcer- Com. Bushel 15 Oats, bushel 15 Rye, bushel 10 Wheat, bushel .25 Wheat flour, barrels, per cent.. .2'j Beans, bushel 45 Pease, dried 30 Potatoes, bushel 25 Onions, bushel . 40 Cabbage, per head each .03 Other Vegetables per cent 25 1-2 Hav. Per ton of 2240 lbs ton ... 4.00 Hops, pounds Honey, gallons Butter, pounds Cheese, pounds Eggs, per dozen .12 .20 .06 .06 haps find its greatest attraction in the excellent sporting department, which fills four entire pages on Sunday and a page or more on other days. Wives.and mothers emphatically prefer The Rec ord Herald on account of its well-con ducted feminine departments its daily receipes and menus, its daily fashion news and hints for the home dressmak er, Mme. Qui Vive's pungent and sen sible beauty talks, Marion Harland's famous page and the rest of the good things that make up the handsome Woman's Section in the Sunday paper, Children enjoy the Little Nemo and other Comic Section pictures, with the GVKOOR doesn't mean anything; but The News-Herald wants to add a thousand new names to its list of readers and that means a lot of hustling And-; we want your cooperation in the work. A handsome oxi dized copper finish mantle alarm clock will be present ed for securing three new subscribers; a set of silver spdons for two subscribers, and a pair of shears for one new subscriber. The new management is endeavoring to produce the best paper in this part of the state, and feels confident that you will appreciate our efforts. Sixty-five new names were add ed last week. We want you this week. Get up a club among your neighbors and secure a prize. Wews-Herald TWICE A. WEEK .05 , bright stories for boys and girls every Poultry, live, pounds .03 (Sunday. And all the family together Poultry, dressed, pounds. Beef, ponnds. can enjoy the interesting travels and special articles of William E. Curtis, Mr. Riser's humor and verse, the serial stories and many similar features but side the news columns. The Chicago Record-Herald has eyery right to call itself the best all-round family newspaper in the west. Be sure to see the premium display in the west window of the News-Herald office. .05 .02 Veal, pounds .. 02 Mutton, pounds 02 Pork, pounds 02 Bacon and hams, pounds 05 Lard, pounds 02 Tallow, pounds .00 3-4 Hides of Cattle, pounds, per cent 15 BAMBOO FOR PAPER MAKING. The work of the United States Gov ernment toward determining the amount of paper materials used and the source of future supply is being followed by the Japanese, according to an advice from U. S Consul John H. Snodgrass at Kobe. The imminence of the dan ger is apparent from the fact that the Japanese authorities hnvr rrnimtnrt irlatflT MnrtaitrtS are dffendinU, onlrrinir and the paper mills department of thn ! dirwtinir tha ial of lh. folluwing Uvicribetl real i e(ate mtuainn i as l aunty, Nebraska to-wit: Mitsu Bishi Kaisha to take over eonr.e j (ffiftfffidZti 7,500 acres of the bamboo forests otr)r Formosa. i (S. K.'allinar-ction lwenty.i. vMi township twelve OH) north of ranire ton (lu) cant of the It is known that the bamhon Iron hna 6tn '' M- ln ( r,"ity. N-lnuka. nnuvtii witti uil oamooo ireo nns( N0W THKIiKKOItK. I. Jamr KoberUon. the been the raw mnterial from which thp "il"n,"""'d rrfonn duly appointed by the di- mum me , tntt court of ( ana county. NVIira.l,. ( m.L. Japanese have recently made the lurtrer ' p"r,,ion ,h 'ni,h,'ib. foi d.-i-nbd will j -in on the iMth dny of February A. 1). 1HW at tea portion of their paper products: so it is 1 V cl!! lh? ?r,l!?on of ,,d dav aouth ' " ,L 13 ; front door of the (.otirt llouiie uf Cass Countv. thought that by introducing the im-' N'b?"kV", ,,he n,',y, ot l'u,?,ou'h in "aid j " i county and atate.offor for aale and ivll naid rt proved methods of forest cultivation U1 A'Ti' "i ! ,ubl!1' ujion to the r .vivo,, vuihyuuuii hht iddcr for cash to aatnfe Mid decree in and harvesting, this tract of woods will i wn'W'nowina-tothi-tw thereof andwwta "," and accmlnscoMa. Sa.d nale will remain open iurnisn yearly lo.wo.ooo bamloo REFEREE'S SALE. ' John C. Wharton, Attorney, Room S15-ew York Life Ruildinir. Omaha. Nebraska. By virtue of a decree of partition of the' Dis trict Court of ('ana County, Nebm.ka. entered in aaid Court on the 29th day of September A. D. 1WK and an order of Nile entered in xaiil C urt on theXthday of October A, I). IB in an action therein pending wherein Ida M. Krampien ia plaintiff, and John H. Krampien and Martha Krampien. hi wife. MaRKirM. Gallup and John N. tiallupher huabaml. Sophia M. Krampien In competent and Conrad Haumxartner.llukrdian of Sophia M. Krampien. Incomnelent undJulin. M one hour. 7-10 Jambs Kohkhtvon, t ? Y t ? f T ? ? T T ? ? y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? : t f t ? Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v m w M To si Belter Paying Position Technically trained men are in demand. There is no more certain road to position and wealth. It is brains, not brawn alone that is needed. If you are one of the progressive kind, if you have the "WISH AND THE WILL" you can sue ceed beyond your most sanguine expectations. Others have done so, why not you? For the past seventeen years the International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pennsylvania have been engaged in training people for responsible and good paying positions The opportunity now comes to you. Take advantage of it and enroll today for some one of the 208 courses offered by this great educational institution. See the Window Display at ASSEMISSEN a SONS Store Plattsmouth, for a Few Days only, to and Including January 21 and Secure any Information Desired Regarding Courses, Terms, Methods of Teaching, etc. . A leading educator, who recently visited the home offices of the school" said "I was surprised at their magnitude and system. I found that they were correcting the students work more caroi ully, and giving more attention to students individu ally than any college or resident school could possibly give." Going to school bv mail has proven a great success. y A representative of the schools will be in constant attendance to give inouirPr information concerning our SALARY RAISING EDUCATION. Remember ill dates and be sure to come and see it. A. R. RHINE, Division Superintendent CHAS. P. STUMP, Representative PRKINVKOTORY SALE More taking inventory we wish to clean up our line of Uranitwarp. and will ,., till following Ul il'CS whil'h ll.lVP nivoi- l..n ilmi1i..ni..,l l " 1'ivservinjr kettle, former price .H now . . . IVmtvIiW kettle, former pH, 3 now sauce Pans. :.V ...jo, Milk Pans former price now (Wee Vots " 40 & .'utonow :i(V Kxta Heavy Dish Pan wax 91 " Kxta Heavy Tin Dili Pan was !Miy now (1.V " " .1 The above, prices are its cheap as these jroooos can he bought nnv where We also' ' full line of lilue Dresden Knamel Ware. Kveiy pim. wUxl and prices l ijrh,, II. j . ASKMISSKX fc SONS ake the ..He ,.i:.c ..l.V. . .U.V ..(Soc 17 a ? f ? ? ? ? ? t T T T f f ? T T r ? ? t t f t T T f r T T T f t t T t t ? ? r t t r v Heere. AAA