r
The News-Herald
PLATT8M0UTH. N IBM ASK A.
Entrr! at the polome at Fhttmouth, Cm
Coanty. Nebruka, ai wi-ond-claM mail matter.
OFFICIAL, PATER OK CASS COUNTY
A. L. TIDn Editor.
R. 0. WAT TERS Manager
RATES OF SUBSCKimON
Dm Tbu in Advance tl.BO
is Month! 75
TttfrOM
riattamouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
Now turned around spells victory.
never be poor; after opinion.shall never
be rich.
merit, whichever
may be directed.
way her ; activititg
HorE alone is ull right; but Hope and
Hustle, in equal parts, is better. !
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I'Eori.K who are afraid of freckles ,
never make hay while the nun whines.
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FoitiiET the past, attend to the pre
sent, and let the future take care of it
self. It is well worth the price just to see
the "Runnel" shake hands with him
self. The man who thinks he is a wit
should talk into a phonograph and then
be made to listen.
None but the wise can employ leisure
well.
Victoky belongs to the most per
severing. The door of opportunity has no place
for knockers.
No man can be Eure of others until he
ia sure of himself.
A ci. kan desk tonight makes a good
begining tomorrow.
Method in business is the chief in
strument in getting rich.
IE No man was ever discontented with
the world who did his duty in it.
He who lives after Nature shall
Some men of bombastic, audacious,
pompous and egotistical vanity, try to
hide their lack of gray matter under
silk tiles, long tailed coats, and gold
headed canes.
Thomas Jefferson O'Day in hisNe
hawka Register refers to I'lattsmouth
as a hamlet. We'd rather be as apo
pletic as the "Runnel" than to have
some peoples' disposition.
The Courier is offering $.r in gold as
a prize for the best article not exceed
ing five hundred words on the subject
of how to make Louisville grow, how
to increase its commercial importance,
how to make it the leading town in
Cass county, etc. Mr. Mayfield is a
live one and the Courier will be a
potent factor in Louisville's anvance-
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YOUR WISHES ARE
CATERED
Just as you would have them at
Itarnes' restaurant. The viands
are of the best, the cuisine is
perfect, and our sauces, entrees,
iish, meats, oysters, clams, des
erts and pies are prepared by
experts. Our price-well, you
will say they are small when you
test the cuiinury gems that we
present for your delectation.
Good rooms in connection.
DR. A. P. BARNES
V. S.
Pi.ATTSMOi TH is an all right "wide
open town," a half dozen or rr.ore
gambling joints wiJe open and ia full
blast, houses of bad repute, three or
four Sunday booze joints, plenty of
confederates and pimps to handle the
unsophisticated country lad in a grar.d j
and glorious manner is the way thirgs j
are beginning to boom under the newly
elected city administration.
(m--kb,w.rt,;UlllOUllUU !UI HIU nunu 11UIU1U X
country to rice in thtir might nnd I ,
repudiate the actions of these women I
who would use their influence to take '
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home industry and labor, as these silk i
stocking society now advocate. I
Resolved, That we appeal to the
The I'lattsmouth Daily-' Journal's
local page is a daily advertisement of
Omaha. Ry actual count Saturday's
issue of that paper contained 2tf free
reading notices of Omaha, equivalent
to about 20 inches. The Journal calls
this stulf personals. It should be de
signated as the Omaha free advertising
department. Our locid merchants should
just keep track of this advertising
space for one week. Charging the
from us the means of n.akirg an honest
and respectful living and finding em-!
ployment. j
Resolved, That we appeal to Congress ;
to preserve to the American woman I
.the American market for the sale of i
their labor and pass the hosiery sched-;
u!e of the Payne Tariff bill in its pres-1
ent form. These women do not repre-!
I sent the true sentiment of the Ameri
can people.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to Congress and a copy
given to the press.
These resolutions present a singular
contract to those adopted a day or two
before by the Four Hundred at the!
local merchants and giving Omaha free i "slur icw 1 orK- wnai riE'u-1
space is doubtless the Journal's idea of ! mi"ded woman' havin- in viL'w thj
building up this city. ! h,fht'fit and best '"Crests of her sex,
i j fan doubt that the Philadelphia Three j
Does a man who neglects to pay his i Hundred are correct in their contention
grocery bills, his meat bills, his coal f the privilege of earning a respect-!
bills, his rent bills, make a man qualif - j able living? Morally, ethically ur.d !
ed as a legislator? Would you expect j economically the women who work j
such a man to accomplish much good, ' have the best of the argument. I
wholesome legislation? Is it common J
sense to expect a graduate '"spittoon Advertised Letter List. j
hullerand bar loafer" to kand for Naming uncalled for in the post-
. t . , . , . , i office at I'lattsmouth, Neb., April 215,
what is moral, upright, decent, andi,n '
wholesome? Is it not most likely that
his language will become tainted by the
source of his graduation? is it not
most likely when he by hook or crook
becomes alderman or legislator that he
he will join the "lobby gang" for what
there is in it9
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WA
To get in touch with every
Cass county former that
expects to purchase a piece
of machinery this year. I
am handling the J. I. Case
line,and I want you to know
that there is none better
made. I have some of the
best testimonials that ever
were written as to the su
perior merits of Case ma
chinery and as to prices I
have the catalog house
beaten at the start. Watch
these columns for photo
graphs, descriptions and
prices. Drop me a line stat
ing your requirements and
I will send you an estimate
that will be an eye-opener.
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"Runnel" Bates condemns Ex-Attorney
General C. J. Smythe, because
he made speeches against the re-nomination
of Mayor "Jim." Almost im
mediately Mayor "Jim" bobs up as a
friend of John C. Mabray, the confi
dence man, swindler, and broncho
buster. Thr.t's right "Runnel" give
it to General Smythe, he is too clean
to train with the gang you support.
Give it too Smythe, he belong to the
class of clean and decent democrats,
but they are not in harmony which the
municipal administrations. They do
not harmonize with gambling, prostitu
tion and debauchery; with graft,
swindling, and buncoism. Give it to
'em. In I'lattsmouth the Journal de
signated them as"Night Riders," "Ru
Rlux Rlans,"'and "Mollie Maguires."
That is style of condemnation the Jour
nal heaps upon the heads of democrats
who stand up for decency and purity.
I M. E. MANSPEAKER,
PLATTSMOUTH, KEB.
X
t
The executive force of Lancaster
and Cass counties made quick work of
the Greenwood burglary and linen
larceny. On April lfc'th Andrew Bloom
was placed under arrest by detectives
from Lincoln. On the lDth Sheriff C.
D. Quinton landed the burglar and
thief in the county jail. Bloom made a
full confession of his crime. On the
2Jth a formal complaint was tiled
against him before Judge Mi Archer
and he entered a plea of guilty, and was
bound over to the District Court and
committed to jail. A formal informa
tion setting up the criminal offence was
filed on the 23rd, Bloom was taken be
forejudge Harvey D. Travis by the
sheriff where a plea of guilty was
entered and a sentence of four years in
th2 penitentiary was pronounced by the
court. There is no criminal prosecution
in the popular tense of the tefm where
one pleads guilty to a crime. The de
tectives and sheriff do the work in such
cases and save costs to the tax payer,
and Sheriff Quinton is to be com
mended. WOMEN WHO WORK ON
PAYNE TARIFF BILL.
Three hundred women and girls, rep
resenting .r(i,0V) textile workers in
Pennsylvania, at a mass meeting in
Philadelphia on the evening of April !
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in view of the action
of the so-called society women of our
country in petitioning Congress to re
duce the duty on hosiery imported into
the United States that they might
benefit by ihe said reduction, we de
nounce the action of these women as
un-American, unpatriotic and unworthy
of the pas-t history of the American
women who in every peiiod of our
country's history have stood for the
Miss Delia Adams, Miss Lizzie Berg
man, Miss Esther Cellar, Mrs. Wiiber;
Cole, Mrs. Nora Dasher, Miss Ida!
Wienbarge, Mrs. Jack Ward, Frank
ISuckley, Reo. Cvrrie, Homer Foster,
Frank Marler, Homer Foster (li), Joe
Mason, E. G. Richter, Paul Shultz, C.
II. Williams, Peter Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lawrey.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office May in, lfKJl), if not
delivered before. In calling for the
ahove please say "advertised" giving
date of list. C. H. Smith, P. M. 1
Card ot Thanks. i
We wish to extend our thanks to our '
friends and neighbors for their kindness,
and sympathy in our late bereavement !
in the death of our beloved son and !
brother. W. R. Murray, j
and Family.
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BEARSKIN
HOSE
TAKESTMltEAD
FOR
GIRLSandBOYS
MFGD BY
PARAMOUNT KNITTING CO
CHICAGO
Just received a case
of this popular Hose.
We guarantee them to
wear better than anv
hose you ever bought
at any price only
per pair.
15c
15c
A fine ribbes Hose at
the same price
per pair
The popular Ox-Blood
Hose in ladies' and
children.
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Sun Bonnets
Just unpacked our
new Sun Bonnets. Chil
dren's Misses and
Ladies', all colors, plain,
trimmed, 15c, 25c.
Carpet Warp
We have a full line of Carpet Warp for
those that want to make a rag carpet this spring.
We only sell the best grade, Plattsmouth Pil
lows, Nebraska Pillows. We will have on dis
play several of these pillows already worked
and finished. You will be surprised as we CAj
have never seen anything as nice. Each 3 UL
A. WURL
Ury Goods And Groceries,
.. . J. A .
Old Papers For Sale ai This Office y
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Queen Quality Shoes Oxfords
For fifteen years we have sold the Queen Quality
footwear and must say that no class of merchandise we
turn out gives such universal satisfaction as the Queen
Quality shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. We extend to you
a cordiaf invitation to inspect the new Queen Quality
styles for this spring.
Corsets! Corsets!
The JustriteG-D Corset is always right. We have
them in extra long hip at
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
Long and short hip Corsets, good style, at 50c We
have some odds and ends in G--D Corsets which we want
to close out athalf price.
Remember that when you buy Carret Warp to ask
us for the Buffalo Brand, the best on the market in colors
and white.
Buttrick Patterns were the first paper patterns
brought out and today are m advance of all others Wb
sell them at 10c and 15c. None higher.
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&M"itM Y
& AMM4WnfMM
E. G. DOVEYaSON" ik
A
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I sister.", and not for the destruction of