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other fellows store. The purchaser is ' merchants this needed help and wlo,
looking for the best goods at the lowest i can give much of his time to the larger :
j price. If you have the goods as well j work of advertising the town itself, j
J as the right price, and you don't tell ! Several towns in the newer states have !
the prospective purchaser about it, fou; d such a person invaluable, and the
then you cannot expect to get his trade, business men have contributed liberally ;
: If you don't want his trade bad enough to support him. Su:Ficit nt here to say
MAT)
tvr X
I I WATCH.
I 1 WILL LAST
I I FOR TEARS.
I I Triide silverY
I I . .lL ,o A
II puie wiui i4v i
I blades, $3.00.
Heavv irold Iilato
VT I . . V , 1. 1 .. .i -. - TL&i
wlin i- uiuuvo,
i $10.00. y
n
Nothing to Adjust, Nothing to Learn. IT"
Simply Lather well ana suave.
12Biaaes, 24bnarp tages.
Every Blade as thin as parer.as
hard as flint, as tough and flexi
ble as whalebone, WILL GIVE
FROM 20 to 40 VELVET SHAVES.
The "GILLETTE "..is the razor of the
ti..(h fVnturv.' Perfect in theory,
practise, workmanship, anu quality, h is
u product of scientific research and nn-
hanical skill, covering years of pabt
study and experiment. Special rtw
chmery nan 10 oe mvenu-u u
tins wonueriui razor possiuie.
This razor is S01VIRG THE SHAV-
IHO PROBLEM for every man.
Though but a new invention,
t haa aireauy auaineu
enormous popularity. MORE
tra mn.oOO SOLD THE
. FIRST TEAR, because this
littlo invention gives a
better shave in your
own home than it is
possible to get in the
best barber shop in
the land.
GEG3DNG & CO.
i to tell him what you've got and what
j it sells for, then no one is to blame but
j yourself, if your competitor gets the
trade.
The News-Herald
PLATT8 MOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Eatenri it the poctolTire t I'lattt-mouth. Cass
County, Nebnuka, aa accond-clusa mail mutter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OK CASS COl'NTY
A. L. TIDl) Editor.
R. O. WATTERS Manager
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Om Tot in Advance (1.60
Ell Montha 75
it may be pretty or plain, but it isn't a
success unless it attracts.
lllIPftONEt
riattBinouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
Economy is of itself a great revenue.
Opportunity what most men miss.
You never know what you can't do
till you try.
The only yellow peril the summer
girl fears is freckles:
Nebraska has some very rich mica
mines, which ought to furnish this
state with an important industry. It
might be well for the Nebraska delega
tion to look into the mica schedule of
the new tariff bill. Mica should be one
of our leading products, instead of our
supply fed by India, whence it can be
laid down in the New York market
cheaper than it can be shipped from
domestic mines. The duty of the Ding-
ley law has given it such a stimulus,
however, that the domestic product is
valued at W2, 111 for 1007, as against
$9.r,22G for 1S'J7, and if properly Tro
tected by more duty it could take the
place of the $1,000,000 worth annually
imported. , ,
TARIFF IS NOT FOR LEI
SURE CLASS.
Aa a matter of fact, it is hard indeed
to find anywhere within the limits of
this country any distinct class of con
sumers of large number who are not
either directly interested in production
or who do not draw their incomes from
producers, and are thus dependent upon
the prosperity of the producing classes
for their own prosperity. Every farmer,
very artisan and every investor in the
securities of a i industrial or a trans
portation company is a producer as well
as a consumer. The non-producing
class, if there is such a one, whose in
comes are dependent in nowise the
prosperity or the earnings of the pro
ducing classes, are they of the very
small leisure clnss, whose incomes are
derived from interest on national, state
or municipal bonds; the relatively few
officeholders of the country, and the
tramps.
If the interests of these classes are
to be considered before those of the
great army of wealth producers, the
farming, the working and the industrial
classes of the country generally, then a
Tariff should be framed along Demo
cratic lines. The Republican party has
a right to boast of, rather than to apol.
ogize for, its record of legislation on
the Tariff squarely in the interests of
the wealth producers of the country,
even when in such legislation it has
been necessary to ignore partially the
interests of the parastic classes, who
live off the labors of others, contribut
ing nothing toward the production of
national wealth.
that when the business man is willing
and anxious to anvertise his goods and :
business he ought to have the help
which will be forthcoming if he is deal- i
ir.g with an aggressive newspaper '
man. American Press. j
The Manager of the News-Herald ;
is a competent au writer and win i
gladly assist any merchant in the prep-1
aration of his copy. The mechanical
department of the paper in the ad. set-!
ting department ha3 the best talent, j
aim invites comparison with the me
tropolitan dailies. The ad. rates are
less than half the price usually charged
for the same circulation. The readers
of the News-Herald are the best peo
ple in Cass county. The management
Ba&ixs$ Powder
Absolutely Turc
Renders the
food more wholesome and su
perior in lightness and flavor.
I.
The only baking powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
H3
that harmonious and chic complexion
so dear to both men and women.
The necessity existed, and a few en
ergetic women saw it and determined
to do something, but they had not a ; tunity to greet prosperity on its rv-
is , penny to start with. Anyway, they ; turn. They see it already, and it may
be presumed that they are rejoicing
HERALDS OF PROSPERITY.
Earlier than the rest of their col
leagues in the cabinet, Secretaries
MacVeagh and Nagel have an oppor-
is clean aud reliable. The paper
progressive, and is rapidly extending started. The public rest room club
its circulation. We are equipped to do ' sprang into existence. There are a
our part in assisting the merchants to president, secretary and treasurer and
get business.
thereat. The government's revenues
and the volume of immigration are in
LET US HAVE A REST ROOM.
an executive board. The president is j creasing together. Both are signs of
a hustling, capable women. A room in approaching good times. In their an
the business portion of Sunnyside was nual renorts in the latter part of this
Travelers for commercial houses, rmteJ The first montV3 u,nt was year eHch of them win have a pleas
farmers and their families coming into donateJ to offshajt the expe, of put. anter gtory tQ te than djtl thfiir pm,e
town to trade and others while shop- j . he rw)m ,n or(k, jt wag d CQagonin lm
1.1 ..ft :..; i
uu,u UUUl uiwvu ; Bn,i made as cozy as possible. Tables, Last Saturday the receipts at the
some place where they could rest and LtoVM( floor TOVcrSnK8i rocker3 and custom house amounted to a little over
$1,000,000, as compared with $.'.80,000
for the same clay a year ago. For two
months the increase in revenue has
been under way. At the beginning of
January Secretary Cortelyou's assist-
i ants were saying that the deficit for
talk over business matters or arrange ! other chairg couch an() other furniture
a deal. To supply this need an experi
ment has been tried and proved suc
cessful. It is regarded as a good busi
ness investment, and what Sunnyside,
and fixings were donated or loaned,
many of them not entirely new. The
telephone was also donated. Rread,
pies and cakes were freely giver, for
WnuVk o umnll fmcn t nlw.nt 1 -00 Ir.
' ' ! sale and a present of fifty potato sacks
tne lertue xakima valley has clone, can
be at least attempted by other towns.
Yakima valley is settled quite thick-
Man wants but little here below, but
he objects to being short.
Cultivation to the mind is as neces
sary as food to the body.
A contented life is the surest path
to glory and lasting happiness.
Some men, like some pictures, are
fitter for a corner than a full light.
ToruLAK atatemanship is largely a
combination of attitudes and platitudes.
Ignorance may sometimes bring i
bliss, but it more often brings blisters
Flatters destroy the souls of the
living and blind their eyes as crows de
vour the eyes of the dead.
An advertisement is like a woman:
This is a commercial world. It is an
age of activity. .is an advertising
age. It is an age of progress. It is an
age of competition. The News-Herald
has recently made some experiments in
ad composition in competition with the
Omaha daily papers, which competition
or contest has been paid for by Omaha
merchants, and they unhesitatingly say
that the ad composition of The News-
Herald ad department is far superior
to that produced in the bigdailys. On the
quality of work done in ad composition
we do the best, and turn out nothing but
the best, and we not are afraid of com
petition from any source. If you have
trouble in the matter of writing your
ads let us help you. The merchant
who is handling any line or lines of
merchandise and is afraid of compcti
tion from any source, would do well to
look into the matter to see what the
trouble is. If you have the goods of
the best quality to be had for the mon
ey, and your price is as low or less than
your competitor, then you need no
have any fears from the size of the
which were sold at 5 cents each. So the year, then half ended, would be
Sunnyside had a place where men, wo- j $13.", 000, 000 or $1-10, 000, 'W0. The short
men and children could come in and en-1 acre at the present time is $94,000,000.
ly, and, while there are many large . joy ft warm rofkin(,cnail. papers, I gnd thc chance8 arc that jt wi not be
ranches, the majority are small ranches, booR;j and umpBzh There jfl no t increased more than $2,000,000 or $3,-
-twenty, iorty or eignty acres and
MHHHtlltlMimi)MMMIIIIMMIMMMMMl
Have Your Clothes
to Order
Made
The Omaha World-Herald in its issue
of May 1(5, thus answers the Journal's
belly ache about prosperity. The World-
Herald says:.- t S
For the fourth year Omaha led the
butter markets of the world with a
butter product worth $1,130,000.
Fifty important new jobbing busi
nesses were acquired during the year.
Showed a line increase in sheep re
ceipts and the biggest receipts ever in
hogs at the South Omaha market.
Continued its growth by the addition
of 1,000 new dwellings which is the
average growth the last few years.
Its jobbing firms handled nearly
$216,000,000 worth of goods.
Manufactures of the year amounted
to a total of over $180,000,000.
The record of bank clearings was
broken with a total of $ti02, 025,867. 20.
Bank deposits increased $3,000,000
over 1907, making a total of $48,836,
(07.
There were less failures reported by
R. G. Dun & Co.. in Nebraska in WW
than in the previous year.
Where did the butter come from ex
cept from Nebraska cows?
Where did the sheep any hogs come
from except from Nebraska farms?
Who bought the bulk of the goods
from the jobbers, except Nebraska
merchants?
Where did the money come from which
is deposited in the banks excepts from
Nebraska farmers and business men?
Will the Journal belly ache some
more about prosperity?
charire for any of these comforts, but
are tributary to Sunnyside, so a great j a )OX for free will offerings stands on
many people drive there to trade. If j the table.
it happens to be windy or dusty thej Men know where to find their wives
visitors present a disheveled and almost hen A , are throuh hoM,inK-
i 1 1 i-i rrienas make appointments to meet
ueuiuiHuu appearance- anu wuu.u .me ; . t f . .
some convenient room where they
could retouch their toilet, and restore
Why not Plattsmouth have a rest
room? It will be a good investment.
000.000 in the six remaining weeks of
the year. This is a surprise to the'
the country, as it is to the treasury
officials, but it is an agreeable sur
prise. The panic of 1!W7 made, for a few
months, the emigration exceed the im
migration. More persons left thecoui
t
E.G.D0VEY.S0N
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If w1 make them the price is no higher than you
pay for good ready made clothing. If we make
them the fit, style and workmanship is guaranteed
to be first class. Next time you are in Omaha
come to see us. Our cutter takes your measure
and cuts a pattern for each and every order.
If your garments are to fit right careful
measures should be taken and by the MAN who
cuts thorn. The measuring is a matter to which
we give careful attention. Our garments are all
made by home workmen.
Suits to order $25 up.
Two piece suits to order $20 up.
I)
lit! 1
Ml-Wi South Kith Street. Omaha. Neb.
Some business men mistake advei.
tising for charity. They do manage te
do a little adverising to "help the paper
out," thinking that a newspaper is a
J tolerably gocd thing to have in the
community. No greater mistake could
be made by a merchant, for a news
! paper has no charitable reason for
j existence. If it is not a creative force
I in a town and if its space will not make
business for the man who buys it, no
newspaper man has a moral right to
I sell the space.
I Other country merchants are igno
rant not only of the purpose and real
merits of advertising, but of how to do
a Ivertising. They can't write clTec
' tivo mis. and therefore do not get the
results from their expenditures that
they should et. In this emm el ion it
night be nienti wed that there is a
gro.it lie!.', in tin a .t'lM'-.e wintry twn
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RUGS
To our line of rugs we have lately added the Olson Fluff-a rug you are no
doubt acquainted with and which gives the best of wear at moderate prices:
Size 27 inches by 43 inches SI 4.")
" 30 " "60 " 1.88
" 27 " " C3 ' 1.98
" 36 " " 72 " 2.50
If in need of small and medium sized Rugs you should see these. You will
appreciate at price offered.
A lot of Carpets and Rugs about 27x54 inch sizes at from 79c to $1.25. A nice
selection of Moquette Rugs in popular sizes-27x54 and 30x73. Also large size in
beautiful patterns.
Summer Underwear
Ladies Uuion Suits, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee, 3."c, r.Oc and $1 00. Low
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed, 35c, 50c 75c and $1. Low neck, sleeveless, extra
sizes, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1,25. Ladies' knit pants, cuff knee and umbrella style at
2." c, 35c and 50c. Extra sizes 45c and 50c. Ladies' Vests-good quality at 10c,
15c, 25c and 50c. Extra sizes 15c, 25c and 50c. Long sleeve vests at 25c, 30c and
r.Oc. Knit Corset Covers at 25c, 35c and 50c.
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Just received for the sweet girl graduate a beautiful full line of fans. Prices
from 25c to $2.50 Hand embroidered handkerchiefs, exquisite designs-all new.
Fancy hose in all the late shades-plain, gauze, lifle and embroidered; New and
up-to-date things in Umbrellas and Parasols.
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E. G. DOVEY a SON j
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f u ;i ;;o:l !. man who cu give the
