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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1910)
i ' ii I! !! I 1 BEAUTIFYING THE HOME Graining is so easy that a child can do it provided the CHI-NAMEL PROCESS is used. We are willing to demonstrate thia pro cess to you at any time, and show you why this process is the easiest and most satis factory one known. You can cover any painted work, no metter what color, or how dark and rough. OT'W -i i WEYRICH& HADRABA Sole Agents. I Local Items til (From Friday a Dally) Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Miss Nettie Kaufman and Miss Minnie Evers constituted a trio bound for Omaha today. Mrs. T. J. Todd formerly of this city and now residing at Wahoo is in town for a few days staying at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Mauzy. The lads of Central school trimmed the lads of Columbian school yester day afternoon at the base ball diamond by the score of 10 to 7. Ed Barker, the local garage man, went down to Nebraska City yester day afternoon returning with a big brown Mercer which is certainly a good looker. make his scheduled visit at the John son home. Kniss, Murray, temperance depart ment; Mrs. AUm rt Wetenkemp, My nard missionary department; Wil liams Adams, Plattsmouth, visita tion department. PLATTSMOUTII PEOPLE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET. City Well Represented at First District Convention Held at Cedar Creek The Relief Corps, W. K. C. 50 wil meet at thei hall at the usual hour Saturday afternoon. A full attend ance is desired. Order of President. Mrs. Geo. Holmes of Sheridan, was in the city between trains this morning, going to Nehawka on the Missouri Pacific. She spent a few hours in town at the residence of Jno. Hatt. Dr. J. 0. Nys'rom, a surgeon of the Ui'theny hospital in Omaha, spent last night at the home of one of his old friends, Gus Johnson, of this city. Mr. Nystroui had rather a strenuous time in gtUing here in the afternoon. He was deeply interested in a book when the train arrived in riattsinouth and was carried past into the Junction before he realized it. The result was that he had to foot it back a few miles in order to A party of eighteen Plattsmouth people were at Cedar Creek yester day 10 attend the First district con vention of the Cass County Sunday School association. The trip was made early in the moorning in large carry-all, the party driving home at the close cf the evening session after the light rain had made the roads very slippery for comfortable travel. A nunber of Plattsmouth people ap peared on the day's program, the after noon session being in charge of Sup erintendent Jesse Perry. The home department talk was given by Mrs. Julia Hall, ' Our Prirra.y" by Mrs. Chas. Foster; "Question Box" by C. C. Wescott Misses Tucy nnd Jack son sung a pretty duet accompanied by Mrs. Gobelman. The evening services were in charge of Mr. Wescott and a talk on the re lation of the Sunday school to the church was delivered by Rev. W. L. Austin. Don York rendered two vo cal solos and Misses Cook and Tuey gave an instrumental duet. The offlceis eleeted were: Lloyd Lewis, Eight Mile Grove, assistant superintendent; Minnie Fry, Pl&tsaioutb, Secretary; W. T. Rich ardson, MyiurJ, treasurer; Mrs. Ash ley Aut, Cedar Cie k, teachers de partment; Miss Metzgar, Cedar Creek elementary department; Mrs. Errett Thompson, Murray, intermediate de partment; W. L. Taylor, Union, adult department; A. M. Holmes, Murray, home department; W. 0. Harrell, Mynard, pastor department; K. L. Let Me Tell You Something If you want to be properly dressed, you should have your clothes made to order. You can't get up-to-date style in ready-raades, for they are made six months before the season opens. BLUE SERGE SUITS The only place in the e:T where you can get a good blue serge-, i, ;c worsted, Cheviot or Scotch twee J . that are actually worth fro i .(; c r.ly RECONSTRUCTING THE COMMISSION The demand for the reconstruction of th Interstate Commerce commis sion so as to provide for subconunis sions for Jurisdiction in the respective districts, voiced by Senator LaFolette in his speech on the railroad bill, presents an idea which has been re rg tedly advanced by the Bee, and which we believe will be the eventual organization of the commission if it is to be made equal to the require ments. The Interstate Commerce commission is today in its composi tion and constitution practically the same as when originally created in 1887, nearly twenty-five years ago, although in that time the business of the country has grown tremendous ly, and the varied relations between shippers and carriers many times multiplied. An Interstate Commerce commission consisting of seven mem bers, with headquarters at Washing ton, cannot possibly exercise ade quate supervision over the railroads of a country as vast as ours serving 90,000,000 people. Practical railroad men havt divided the country for their own purposes into traffic divisions along the lines of physical geography, and these di visions, which are the natural one for operation, would ordinarily be best suited to government regula tion and suprevi-sion. If the country were similiarly districted and pro vided with a subordinate railway com mission for each district, with appeal under .limitations to a central com mission, something like our federal circuit courts and supreme court, the complaints arising under the inter state commerce law would have much more prompt and effective considera tion, whereas now the filing of a com plaint now at Washington and wait ing its turn for weeks and months makes real redress of grievances al most impossible. This reconstruction of the Inter state Commerce commission may not come right away, but it is sure to ma teralize in due course of time, and may come faster than anyone expects. Bee. Decoration Day at Majestic. Manager Schlaes of the Maiestic theatre is planning on something good for his patrons on Decoration Day next Monday. He is to put on a special patriotic matinee consisting of war pictures and other scenes appro priate for the holiday. The army films which have been running at the litt.le play house lately have been ex cellent and the proprietor expects to hold up his reputation along that line by making Monday's bill of the very best. The Majestic is about the most popular place in tovn during the evening hours. Mr. Schlaes says it is going to be the coolest place in town also when the warm weather sets in for he has a number of electric fans and can set up a good breeze through the room. $20 Cleaning and Repairing A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED James Soeher The Tailor. New Restuarant Assured. It has now reached a cert-iinty that riattsinouth will have a new ami mod ern restaurant which will be opened up within the next four weeks. This is the news that was made public today by the renting agent for the Coatcs block a part of which is to be used by the Iowa man, W. A. Braden of, Emerson, for the new concern He was notified today that his propo sition for laese on the bui.lding vacated by Larkin's Novelty store, had been accepted and evcrythingwas now elear for the opening up of the business. Mr. Bdrnen was in he cit last winter trying to find aloca iony for an eating house but was not successful. BENDER'S FEAT TWELFTH NO HIT GAME PITCHED IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. X The shutout . without a hit of the Cleveland Americans by Al- J bert BendiT, the full blooded Chippewa Indian pitcher of the 1 rhlladolphla 'Athletics, was the twelfth no bit game of the league. X loung, Joss nnd Frank Smith have each pitched two such games, Young nnd Joss having the honor J I of not allowing a man to reach X first bnse. Tho record fol lows: 1902. Callahan, Chicago versus Dotmlt Si.nt. 20. 1904. Young. Boston versus X Philadelphia. May 5; Tannehlll, Boston versus Chicago, Aug. 17. 1905. Henley, Athletics versus T St. Louis. July 28; l Smith, Chi- i u tv irtnun i'Viivai ui J , a. 'lit- a neon, Boston versus Chicago, J Sept. 27. 1WS. - Young, Boston versus f ? ? t ? ? t ? ? ? J t ? t r r t ? ? T y t ? ? r y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? V ? y ? ? t A. A. X x x x $1,000 PREFERS GLASS OF VINE GAR TO GLASS OF BEER. Now York. June 30: Rhondos, J Cleveland versus Boston. Sent. IS: ietlcs. Sept. 20; Joss. Cleveland I versus Chlengo. Oct. 2. J 1910. Joss, Cleveland versus Z Chlengo. April 20; Bonder, Ath t letks versus Cleveland. May 12. km ISSUED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCI DENT INSURANCE CO., OF CHICAGO PAID UP FOR ONE YEAR 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-IIerald, in advance, $2.00. This policy pays $1,000 for loss of life. , This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both eyes. This policy pay3 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 2.j0 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 seenfby the figures given above, the subscription to 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 r0 CENTS. THE NEWS-HERALD PUBLISHING CO. OLDEST PAPER IN CASS CO. Plattsmouth, ---------- Nebraska t t r ? ? ? $ ? ? T ? f ? ? y t t f y r ? t t t t ? ? ? ? ? ? t t i X I w NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS Des Molnew Business Man Took Many Treatments and Kept on Drlnklns Until He Took the Neal Three Day Cure. "Hon. James E. Bruce, "Atlantic, Iowa. "With all of the different treat ments that I have taken for the drink habit in the past ten years, I never for one moment lost the desire, craving and appetittc for liquor-that terrible internal gnawing which only the unfortunate victim of the drink habit experiences, until I took the Xeal cure. Then it was taken away and since I have had no thought of liquor. I abhor and despise the in fernal stuff and would now just as soon think of taking a glass of vine gar or poison as a glass of beer or whisky. )Signcd) " " The Neal is an internal treatment given in 30 drop doses, that cures the drink habit in three days, without hypodermic injections, at the insti tute 0 in the home. No Care, No Pay It is tho mortal duty which every person addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relatives, friends, society and the public, also everyone who is interested in or knows of one who is addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or phone tho Neal Cure today for free copies of their guaran teed Bond and Contract, booklet, testimonials', endorsements and bank references, which will be cheerfully furnisjicd. Address The Neal Cure Institute, 1502 So. 10th St.; Omaha Neb., Des Moines, Davenport and Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Clara Bookmcyer is in Omaha pending a day or two with f iends. Gus Olson was a business traveler the the Gate City thia morning. Sealed Proposals TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of fice of the Supervising Architect, Washington, D.1 C. May 17, 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived at this office until 3 o'clock P. M. on the 28th day of June, 1910, and then opened, for the construc tion, complete, 'including plumbing, gas piping, heating apparatus, and electric conduits and wiring of the United States Post Office at PLATTS MOUTII, NEBR., in accordance with drhwings and specifications, copies of which may be obtained from the Custodian at Plattsmouth, Nebr. or at this office at the discretion of the Supervising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, ISO-Gt Supervising Architect une Dean tnat wo eat m some form nearly every day, that almost everybody likes, is comparatively new as an edible. Our common ev eryday bean is a native of South America and was introduced into Europe, whence it came to this country during the sixteenth cen tury and now is represented by over 150 cultivated varieties. The big broad bean is tho bean of his tory, and its origin is so remote that it is doubtful. It is probably a native of southwestern Asia and northeastern Europe. Tho broad but not thick limn bean, called by some folks "butter bean," is a pole variety that came from South America. Soy beans, little pealike beans, with hairy plants, are na tives of China and Japan and are as old, as cultivated vegetables, as anything eh-o in those long time A visitor asked the late James Tissot one day whether the picture he was at work on was intended to illustrate the time of Christ. The artist replied in the affirmative. "Then," said the visitor, "permit me call your attention to an error. Aloes such ns you have in your pic ture did not exist in the Mediterra ncan region till after the conquest of Mexico by Spain." Tissot trotnptly took hir brush and altered Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the county clerk of Cass county, at his office in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, for installing a steam heating plant in the home at the County Poor Farm.- Plans and specifications to accom pany each and every bid. County Commissioners reserve the, right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be filed with the County Clerk on or before Noon of Monday, June 20th, 1910. D. C. MORGAN,' County Clerk. Plattsmouth, Neb., May 17, 1910. 1866 Mrs. George Lushinsky was in the rather scanty crowd 'of Omaha trav elers this morning. 16 ounces to the Pound evcrytime in our store. Our scales are frequently inspected and arc abso lutely accurate. You get here what you pay for in both weight and qual ity. Now that summer Is coming (? it is hard to keep cereals fersh ; but you will always find ours new and in prime condition. J- E. TUEY Our entire miillincry stock must be closed out in six weeks, Mrs. J. S Dwycr, opposite postofficc, Pla'tts-mouth- lCtd-5tw. V