COT
PAPER-
The printing process which
gives you in the print all
that your negative contains.
Will not fog when you force
the developement. As all
other developing papers do.
Broke an Axle.
l'.uward Ossciikop and II. Wegrn rs
of Louisville drove in from tluir to.ni
yesterday in an automobile end short
ly after leaving here for tm-ir return
trip, they ran into a streak of hard
luek. They had proceeded but a
little waya up the avenue when they
snapped an axle at a had place in the
roud. It was necessary for them to
desert the machine and take to f
local hotel for the night and an auto
mobile man was sent out this morn
ing to two the machine in and replace
the broken part. What happened to
that road smoothing outfit that was
ordered to put the avenue in a safe
condition some time ago.
To California.
line to
Platts
m. via
ma
New through tourist car
Los Angeles, Calif. Leave
mouth each Friday 12:03 a,
Kansas City C. It. It. I. & P. El Paso
arrivo Los Angeles Monday 7:05 a. m
Returning leave Los Angeles Thurs
day 3 p. m. arrive Plattsmouth 5:03
p. m. Sundays.
Hugh Norton,
tf Agent Mo. Pac
WEYRICH& HADRABA I
ff Sole Agents in Plattsmouth.
Local Items g
EROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
fienrirfi Linscv was among the
o "
Plattsmouth callers in Omaha today
Mrs. J. S. Hall made a day's so
journ to the Gate city rtoday.
Gua Olson came in on No. 15 this
morninir from a business trip to
Iowa.
P. C. Thackson and wife took one
of the morning trains for the metropo
lis.
Mrs. M. I lowland was expecting
to leave today for a few days visit
at Malvern, la.
Mr. M. Kaplan returned to Omaha
today after spending the last few
days in the city on business.
The Grew Players offer this wee
at the Parmelc theater (Wednesday
evening) one of the most daintily
annealing plays in their cxtensiv
repertoire "The Scwetest Girl in
Dixie."
The scenes laid in one of the south
ernmost states, arc most beautifully
set, and the characters depict with
fidelity some of the world famed and
admired traits of southern people.
Mr. William Grew as the northern
lover whose path is not of the smooth
est, as may be surmised, plays with an
earnestness and feeling for die part
that impresses deeply; while Miss
Marie Pettes is in her element as "The
Sweetest Girl in Dixie," making her
audience almost forget that it is only
a play so real is she and so winsome.
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$1,000
MM
L. D. Switzer a resident of Weeping
Water was among yesterday's visi
tors in the city.
Mrs. C.A. Peterson and Mrs. T.
P. Summons took a morning Burling
ton for a brief Omaha visit.
Mrs. It. A. Bates was among those
who went up to the metropolis on the
eight-fifteen train this morning.
The St. Lukes Vestry will meet at
the rectory on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. Itev. II. H. Burgess.
1$. Gallup the music teacher returned
to Omaha this morning after being
on his regular weekly visit here yes
terday.
Sam Pitman of Murray was a Platts
mouth caller registering at one of
the leading hotels.
Wine Graves suffered a sudden at
tack of heart failure at a Main street
pool hall last evening and a physician
was hurriedly sufmmoned. It was
some time before th affected man was
& .i l. i . i i -
sumcienuy rccovercu 10 oe lasen nomc
He is feeling much better today and
his condition is not at all alarming.
William Deles Dernier the Elmwood
attorney was in the city yesterday on
legal business.
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a.
T. E. Parmelc drove down from
Louisville this morning in his ma
chine for a days stay in the city.
County Attorney Ramsey returned
last night from a business trip to Lin
coin and Murdoc k on wlich he has been
the last three days.
II. I. Clements of Elmwood was on
the Plattsmouth streets yesterday
coming here for the day on a business the peculiar bridge accident last week
A. F. Hedengrcn, bridge superin
tendent of the Burlington was in town
last evening and stated that Ake
Kron, the man that was injured by
trip.
nAAAAAAAAAAAAA
X X
X MYNARD M
5C
John Gorder from a few miles out iXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
in inc country was in me cuy ims
was still in a very serious condition.
He was removed to an Omaha hos
pital a few days ago and there it was
found that one of his lungs was badly
crushed. The injury of the man may
prove fatal
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ISSUED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCI
DENT INSURANCE CO., OF CHICAGO
PAID UP FOR ONE YEAR
i in i mm in rruii i in 1
Given by the News-Herald Publishing Co. for one
year's subscription paid in advance to the Plattsmouth
Daily News or the Semi-Weekly News-Herald as follows:
Daily News in advance, by mail, $3,50.
Daily News in advance, by carrier, $4.50.
Semi-Weekly News-Herald, in advance, $2. 0.
This policy pays $1,000 for loss of life.
This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both eyes.
This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both hands.
This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both feet.
This policy pays $1,000 for loss of one hand and one foot.
This policy pays 250 for loss of one hand.
This policy pays 250 for loss of one foot.
This policy pays 2o0 for loss of ene eye.
As will be seenlby the figures given above, th i subscription t the
Daily and Semi-Weekly has been advanced 50 cents to cover the cost of
the insurance policy. The publishers want it distinctly understood that
the North American Accident Insurance Co. is considered the most re
liable in the United States and its policies are being sold in connection
with subscriptions by the Great Hearst papers and other leading ' papers
of America. We absolutely guarantee the insurance. Our arrange
ments with the company is a limited period only, for so you will have to
get busy if you want an accident policy for one year for ?0 CENTS.
IBBSEBfflK:
90S
rrnri ATFiirci urn at in ni ni icuiATr ra
OLDEST PAPER IN CASS CO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
1
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIB FOR THE NEWS
morniiiR to take the
Burlington for Oinah.t.
north bound
J. W. Stowliocker of Wosteon.Xeb.,
depurtod for his home today afti-r
being a guest at tlie residence of liis
son O. II. Stonehoeker in this city.
Mrs. A. I'. Roesner of Lincoln left
today for her homo after being enter
tained in this city for several days
by the ZucUweiler and Lutz families.
Itev. W. W. Tait, 1). D. of Min-
den made a brief visit with his old
friends, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Larkin
of this city. lie was not in good health
and was forced to finish his visit
"sooner than he had expected, lie
left gfor his home town this morning.
John Gilson went up to Omaha to
day on the early train, where his wife
is conGneat the St. Joseph hospital.
.She underwent an operation yesterday
and Mr. Gilson reports that she is
getting along meely.
Lloyd Gapen and II. Beck of Mur
ray drove into town this morning to
take No. 15 for Omaha. It is said
they have got chug wagons on their
minds and it is supposed they will
make the automobile shops their
main visiting points.
The Methodist Aid Society and the
Social Workers will meet with Mrs.
F. G. Morgan and Mrs. Swift on
North Sixth street,Thursday after
noon of this week. All members of
both societies are urged to be present
Everybody welcome.
S. L. Wcatiurwax, representing the
Union Specialty Machine Co., of St.
Louis was in the city a short time
n.lnv between trains. Mr. Wcather-
wca had charge of the installing of
all the Smith factory machinery in
their plant here, and while in town
made an inspection of the factory.
The revival meetings arc being eon-
all this week at the Methodist
church and larger crowds and better
results are being secured every night.
The song services are continuing to
be one of tfio strong features of the
services.
Maybe you don't think it is cold in
Mynard. If you don't believe it look
at the shrubbery and the trees they are
destuitc of the green foliage they once
possessed they arc now wearing mourn
ing for warmth and sunshine.
The Wiles brothers arc resowing
their oats. YThc seed of the first
sowing failed to grow.
Our town merchant proves to nbe
quite a horseman. In the line iof
swapping.
On account of the severe storm Sun
day not many of the Mynard church
goers attended Sunday services.
Little Roberta Propst is mourning
the loss of her pet dog "Snowball"
The cars having run over and killed
it.
Mont Ilobb visited in Wyoming
over tmiuiay with hid fami v.
Tom and Grover Will are shipping
two ears of fat cattle to the Omaha
market.
Joseph Adams is having rock hauled
from the L. C. W. quarry preparing
to have his grain elevator remodeled
and a few noundation put under the
west wing.
Last week It. L. Propst and his
son mine threshed for Lawrence
Stull. The grain was in fine shape for
having bttood all winter in the stack.
Uncle Billy Smith of Plattsmoyuth
looked after the seperator and all
went well until the last setting was
mostly finished, when all at once a
great disturbance took place in the
cylinder end of tho machine. After
the excitement was over and the
machine shut down, an examintion
found all concaves broken, cylinder
bars Unit, shaft twisted and other
parts considerably damaged. Any
experienced thrcshermen can tell why
this all happened.
Miss Eva Porter attended the tea
chers institute at Louisville Saturday
returning by way of Ashland and Om
alia Sunday.
man. W. U. Porter He is on your
track. The old maids need not be
afraid to give their age. W. B. is
not in the market and he wont tell
on you.
Our town is quite a shipping point
for diamonds. On account of their
value shippers of such articles know
that they will bo well worth cared for
by the express company at this place
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This May Look Like a Good
Thing to Some
But it is Nothing to the Good Things we have
to show you in Summer Wash
Goods & Muslin Underwear
f3f
hih neck and lonjr sleeves, si''es 15
, , i -r n : rvt ....... tfi.T
American Batiste at 8c, 12ic and 15c per yard. Printed Floxon ltic per yaw . nomi ne iu.m A lssuu
per yard. Manchester Cambric and printed and w oven luaunis umu. iuu v j
Muslin Niht Robes a swell line to select from, low neck, short sleeves,
20 at 75c, 85c, 98c,' $1.00, $1.19, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Muslin Drawers, lace and embrodery trimmed at 25c, 35c, 50c, GOc, G5c, 75c, 85c and osc
Corset Covers at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75 and 85c.
to
MM
The Delineator for May
The gowns that will really be fashionable
this summer are more charming and delightful
than ever before.
They are beautifully illustrated and fully
described in the pages of the May Delineator
just the information every woman is looking
for about styles, fabrics, trimmings, embroid
eries, hats, etc.
It is impossible to make a satisfactory se
lection "of a ' suminei'wardrobe without first
reading 4 'The Fashion Authority of the World
There are also pages and pages of the best
reading matter and many helpfuljihome depart
ments. 15c the Copy. $1 the Year
THE DELINEATOR-
n MAY i9IO .
ONI UvLAt A tLAJl
THI lUniKICK rUHIJHlNQ COMMWY MW YOKK.
JS. G.DOVEY(lSON
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