J
6 fine
IS
prtnttn
I
Cbc quality of our
printing is superior
to any that can be
obtained in the
county. H trial
will prove the fact.
Pi
Our Price5
Hre Hlso the Lomet I
Bex tes jEx SEx tea I5a R5s
Letterheads P$
Billheads
Noteheads
Statements
Vouchers
Envelopes
Cards
Dodgers
Wedding
Goods
Sale Bills
Milk Tickets p
Programs
Year Books
Blotters p
Calendars
Pi
Legal Blanks $5
He was followed in the procession
by Charles Patterson und Ir. Henrv.
brother ami cousin of the bride. The
maid of honor was Miss Walker,
brides maids, Miss White, Miss Yal
lery and Miss Patterson. The couple
left that night for St. Louis, but after
August first they were at home at
Waukcgan, III.
A. S. Will, the Kight Mile drove
stock feeder, who took 102 head of
fine cattle to the Chicago market u day
or two ago, returned June 2S with a
check of 5f 15,01 ":.
Your HatsTrlmmed.
The ladies of Plattsinouth and vi
cinity are infouncd that I am pre
pared to newly trim or rctrim their
hats in the latest style and at reason
able rates.
Mabel (Katoii) Smith,
Over Crabill's jewelry store.
tf
L P. Sallcs was a business traveler
to Omaha Tuesday morning.
Charles Miller left for Omaha Tues
day, expecting to remain there two or
three ilavs.
i5
Sbe
j Sews-F)erald
ft Publisbina Co.
fARMERS should not forget the ad
vantages of having their return
card printed on their envelopes.
This insures either delivery or proper
return. As the R. F. D. covers the en
tire land nowadays, it gives you the
same advantages as the city folk. The
cost is practically nothing. Think of it,
we print your return card on 100 en
velopes, best grade rag, for only 50 cents.
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Local Items of Long Agog
From the Herald Twenty Years Ago This Week. ?
ft
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
(Extracts from the columns of the
Herald of this time thirty-five years
ago in 1S75, when the country was be
ing swept by the great pest of the
"hoppercusscs.")
On Sunday afternoon the flying
grasshoppers made their appearance
here in small numbers, but did little
serious damage. Monday morning
however, they were Hying noith
west in vast clouds. In the afternoon
they began to drop, and Monday even
ing gardens and lots were full of them.
The town presented a funny appear
ance, smudges were built all over in
hopes of saving vegetables and small
grin.
By ten o'clock Tuesday this swarm
rose and disappeared, and a great
load seemed lifted off our people.
However, Wednesday morning they
again appeared and all day the flight
was kept up and was probably the most
extensive the country has yet witness
ed. In the evening they began to
drop. Wheat fields were covered with
them, a fair average count would give
six to ever stalk and the ground was
a brown, moving, wiggling mass.
By listening you could HEAR them
cat they imparted a reddish brown
tinge to the wheat as they roosted on
the stalks, making it look at "a dis
tance like red-top in the fall. The corn
was badly nipped in spots, but did not
seem to be so much of a favorite as
the wheat.
June 16 was one of the days of the
great flight, their path covering a dis
tance of some 400 miles, and probably
a much greater width.
Business men are as great sufferers
as the farmer; they must, however,
be lenient to creditors and helpful
to each other. Everbody must try
and pay ull they can, live as cheaply
as they can and quit grumbling.
Nevertheless, wc still Buy there .is
no better country than Nebraska.
In Minnesota they are paying bounties
for grasshoppers; half of Iowa and a
.large part of Missouri is devastated;
Kansas is infinitely worse ofT; a drouth
prevails in many of the eastern states
and it is hard times all over."
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Hev. Mr. Jordan, the colored amend
mcnt orator, sent out by the non'
partisan league of Nebraska to discuss
the constitutional amendment to be
voted on at the coming November elec
tion, held three meetings in this city
Sunday afternoon, Monday and Tues
day night. The closing meeting was
held with a vast assembly in and
around the tenl for the tent was en
tirely too small to contain them a)
many coming in from the country and
sitting in wagons and buggies within
hearing distance of the tent. One
noticable feature of these meetings was
that a great many country people came
in to hear the "Texas Cyclone," as
he was called, and they evinced a
great deal of interest in the discussion
of the question. It is the general
impression that the Jordan meetings
were a success and productive of much
good.
The coming amendment which is
to be voted on reads: The manufac
ture, sale and keeping for slae of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage arc
forever prohibited in this state and the
legistalure shall provide by law for
the enforcement of this provision.
The committees are consummating
arrangements for a grand Fourth of
July celebration in this city. A good
program of exercises has been arranged
and the celebration will be in every wuy
a grand success.
The highest temperature recorded
during the months of June was 101,
the lowest 08, rainfall 5 7-8 inches.
Last half of month good corn weather.
In the case of the state vs. Henry
in stealing a coat and vest from Mayer
r - i .1 ' r I.I I f - 1
uroB. siorc, me jury iounu me ucienu-
ant guilty and recommended the judge
give him 50 minutes to make himself
scarce. Judge Archer acted on the
recommendation and told him to get
and he got.
TEN YEARS AGO
Nelson Renncr, a lad about ten
years of age, who lives south of the
Burlington shops, met with quite a
bad accident out on Lincoln avenue
shortly before (i o'clock June L",t.
Wishing to have n ride, young Henner
jumped on t lie rear of a buggy that was
passing, driven by Mrs. Vondran,
but in some manner he lost his hold
fell- to the ground and before he
could get out of the way, was run over
by a horse and buggy driven by Mrs.
Campbell which was following closely
in the rear. When picked up it was
found that he was unconscious and his
face was badly bruised by eominc in
contact with the wheels and horse's
hoofs. He remained unconscious un
til 7 o'clock the next morning. No
bones were broken.
The "Chinook Croquet" club gath
ered at its headquarters at Park Place
upon the lawns of Messrs. Burton and
lwitehell last evening, June 2) to
test the feasibility of a progressive
croquet game upon the three repsective
grounds. Mrs. C. S. Johnson was
presented with a bouquet of sweet
peas as winner of the king prize, while
Mrs. 1 . A. Murphy was crowned with
a bunch of "sour grapes" as befitting
the frame of mind which she acknow
ledged herself the winner of the booby.
Coffee and sandwiches were served bv
Mrs. Barton.
The library building committee,
consisting of F. J. Morgan. J. L. Root
and D. O. Dwycr, is busy these days
preparing for the construction of the
new library building. To put up the
building it will require $1,S00 in
cash in addition to the material which
has been donated. It will be a sub
stantial brick building 50x52, up to
date and modem in every particular.
Very beautiful was the wedding of
Miss Edith Patterson and Charles
Homer King, which took place in the
Presbyterian church of this city the
evening of the twenty-seventh. Miss
Kesslcr at the organ played the tri
umphant strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bridal party
walked slowly down the aisle. The
usher in chief was Ruy Patterson.
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott For the
International Newspaper Bible Study Club.
H I I I I I H..H.,.....,III,IHH
John Durman
Expert Blacksmith!
Has taken charge of the Wil
liam Puis Blacksmith Shop
4 1-2 miles west of Murray.
All kinds of Fine Horseshoe
ing and all kinds of Dlack
snilthlng. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Call on Him.
Copy't 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. U.
July 3rd. 1910.
Pictures of the Kingdom. Matt xiii
31-:i:5, 44-52.
(iolden Text. The Kingdom of
God is not meat and drink; but right
eousness and peace, and joy in the
Holy (Ihost. Rom. xiv:17.
Verses 31," 32. In how many par
ticulars was the Christian church small
in its beginning?
How many arc there in the world
today who profess to be Christians?
How many nominally Christian
nations are there today?
What, is tfie, extent of the influence
ofChristianity today upon morality
education, science, philanthropy, com
merce, etc.
In what respects does the gospel
inlluence each individual convert, the
s.une as it has influenced the world?
Verse 43. What is the influence of
leaven upon bread?
What is the inlluence of the grace
of iod, upon a human being who re
ceives it?
What are the conditions to be ob
served for puttii g leaven into bread
and what are the conditions to be ob
served for putt ing t he grace of (iod into
a human heart?
This woman put the leaven into
"three measures of meal." Can the
grace of (iod be received at all, if it
is not taken into body, soul and sprit?
Why or why not?
Will the day ever conn; when the
"whole "of humanity will be "leaven
ed'' with the gospel? If so, when and
how?-
Verse 4 1. What is the real treasure
of t he kingdoniof heaven on earth?
What is the field in which lies
buried thisgreat treasure?
How do men find this hidden treas-
A Continual Chorus of Praise.
It is doubtful if any Bible study
plan ever received such enthusiastic
endorsation by the leading men of the
nations as the "Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School lessons" now
running in the News-Herald. Uni
versity presidents, leading Sunday
f'hool men, pa.-tors of large city
churches, as well as the smaller places,
and the rank and file of the churches
praise these questions to the skies
It is bard to make a select ion from
so many hundreds of testimonials,
hut here are a few, with a word or two
culled from each
lire?
Why did Jesus lead us to infer that
we must sell all we have, in order to
possess the field in which this rare
treasure is found?
Verses 45, 40 What does the av
erage man seek after more than any
thing else?
What is it, when found, which gives
more joy than all else combined?
When a man finds "tho pearl of
great price" how much is it worth to
him?
What is the one great consideration
which absorbs all others?
Verses 47, 4S In what respect
is preaching the gospel like fishing with
a drag net?
Who are they whose duty it is to
throw out, and pull in, the gospel net?
When, according to this parable,
are the good and bad fish sorted?
Verses 10, 50 What are the an
gels of Cud who at the end of the
world, will divide the wicked from
the good?
How much value will be given a
man, in that day, for his belief, in
estimating this character?
What will be the standard for es
tlmtlng good and bad men. at the
end of the world? (This question
must be answered In writing by
members of the club.)
Are we to take Jesus', words liter
ally, about the furnace of fire into
which the wicked will be east, or in
what sense must they be taken?
Verses 51, 52. Is Jesus a teacher
who can be understood by any man
with his ordinary natural faculties?
Why?
Lesson for Sunday, July 10, 1910
I Review of the Past Thirteen Lessons
great interest your quest ious. Your
method of dealing with the subject
strikes me as most excellent,"
Principal Cordon, Queens I'niver
sity: "... The method adopted
by you of issueing questions for the
use of . . , Bible classes is a good
one; I have tested its value in my own
exrciiciie.c." Hev. Newell Dwight
Ihllis, Pastor Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, N. Y. "Your questions are sug
gestive and calculated to provoke
thought and investigation." Rt.
Hev. Bishop Fallows: "J hope you
will continue to give themto the church
and the world." Hev. Dr. Schaufllezr,
Chairman International Lesson Com
mittee: "I have read your questions
Wc have a large line of fine Window
Shades with best quality automatic
Spring rollers and deep knotted Fringe
in colors, and sizes at from 30 to 50c.
Also longer lengths at a slight increase
of price. '
Also fane line of Gasoline Stoves
and Refrigerators at a Bargain.
D. P. JACKSON
iney are certainly calculated to
stimulate thought." Rev. Wayland
Hoyt, Professor of Religion and Science
Temple University; "I think your
questions suggestive and valuable
Vice-lYesidcnt Colin, Depauw Uni
versity: "I am very much pleased
with your questions. ... 1 will
see what I can do to have them pub
lished here." President Burwash,
Victoria University: "I have read with
President IL'dlcy, Vide Universif vu and find them inoit cai ital." Hev
Dr. Arbucklcs, M. E. Pastor, Co
lumbus, Ohio: "iour international
Press bible question club is a happy
thought."
Wc urge all our readers to take up
the study of these quesions and com
pete for the prizes. One big prize
you will be sure to get in any event
You all need the News-Herald to get
the questions and the coupon, Sul
scribe today.
WHEN THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
DAWNS
fill the picnic lunch basket with cakes
and with sandwiches made of our tea
biscuit or home made bread.
YOU'LL HAVE A PICNIC LUNCH
BASKET
that will be absolutely empty on your
return no matter how full it was on
the start out. Things that wc bake are
always relished.
James V. Kaspar
Bakery.
Mm?'' I
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Send the Plattsmouth News-Herald from now
to 19 the close of the Bible Ques
tion Contest, for the special price of $3 enclosed.
Count me a member of the local club.
Name : ,
Address -
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
or tea at any time of the day may
purchosed nt
OUR STORE
Teas of rich delicate flavor, fragrance
and strength. We can furnish you with
all the desired High Crnde Teas on
the market at right piieces.
Have you tried us on coffee? Our
I prices run rem 15c to 40c per lb.
J. E. TUEY
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Cut Out and Send to This Office.
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International Press Bible Question Club.
I have read the suggestive questions on the
Sunday School Lesson published in the The Platts
mouth News-Herald also the lesson itself lor Sun
day 19 and intend to read the
series of 52.
Name
Address
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wvvww vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
f8
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THE THOUGHTFUL WOMAN
comes here when she wishes to buy
candy, soft drinks, ice cream. Why
Because she can depend upon our
goods being absolutely fresh and pure.
Follow her example and you will
profit by so doing. Leave orders for
Ice cream, Tint 20c, Quart, 35c, Gal
lon, $1.15. Try our Fountain for ice
cream and soda.
Ice Cream Delivered
J. E. MASON
Ind. Telephone 336. Store.
