The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, May 10, 1909, Image 4

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X No. 1914
j Condensed statement of the condition of
I The First National Bank f
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the close of
business, April 28th, 1909.
X RESOURCES. . A
1 lmns, Discounts and Investments $:(04,3.io 23 X
V U. S. Honda and Premiums rl,5()) (X) V
Heal Estate
1 Hanking house, Furniture and Fixtures 10,70ti 7i) I
V t'ash and sight exchange 153.2N1 41
Due from U. S. Treasurer 2,&MH)0 A
V LIABILITIES. Y
Capital Stock $ CO.OIW Of) y
Surplus and Profits 30,.W 95 A
t Circulation 20,W 00 t
Deposits S V
$53:1,724 IK
Wc Respectfully Solicit Your Account. 4
Gkorce E. Dovky, President. H. N. Dovey, Cashier. &
X F. E. Schi.atkk, Vice l'rcs. C. G. Fkhke, Ass't. Cashier. 1
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, WHY NOT HAVE A SCIEN
TIFIC TARIFF.
j Last week's taritT debate in Congress
marked a definite turning-point in the
appreciation by Congress of the i neces
sity of having something other than a
; tariir hodgepodge. In the domain of
natural resources, the country has now
awakened to need of dealing with some
one natural resource say a river not ;
piecemeal, as has been done in the past, ! Jt
but with proper regard for all of the
benefit which the river may .confer
upon the people. Hitherto the River
and Harbor bill has meant the dredging
OMAHA BICYCLE CO.
16TH AND CHICAGO
SAME PLACE FOR 14 YEARS
Indian Harley-Davidson
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The News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH. N1BRA8KA.
Entravd t the poatoMlce at Flatfmnuth, Cami
County. Nvbnuika, a wcond-claiw mail nuttier.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
A. L. TIDD.i Editor.
K. O. WAITERS Manager
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Om Yanr in Advance $1.60
la Month 75
ItLlTMONEH
riattsinouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
He WHO loses his courage loses all.
One drop of ink may make a million
think.
The surest road
opposition.
to persuasion is
Rights, temporal and eternal, rest
on certain fixed laws.
"The man who does his level best,
by men ami angles will be blest; and
God, who deals out all the treasure,
will give to him a heaping measure, if
his own folly don't upset it."-James
Whitcoinb Riley.
When somebody writes an obituary
for a newspaper, which has never ad
vocated decency and morality, or con
demned gambling, prostitution, or un
lawful "booze joints," we anticipate
that writer is going to describe it as
"it own worst enemy."
of a river's mouth only to be filled up
again by the best kind of top-soil swept ; A
down by floods and freshets from the j A
A
"Pierce 4 Cylinder" and Cur
tiss Motor Cycles.
Single Twin 3 and 4 Cylinders.
bordering farms,
for irrigation purposes or for the de
velopment of hydraulic or electric power
has been largely lost sight of in the
frantic and spasmodic efforts made
toward giving it some use for naviga
tion. Now, however, under the co
ordination proposed by the Conserva
tion Commission, a river is to be
treated as a whole, and its develop
ment in any
a lie vaiuc ui a i ivcr a a
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particular departments ;
Second Hand Motor Cvcles.
If you be ill ami melancholy, don't
ldame the world for it.
TliK coward dies a hundred deaths,
the brave man dies but one.
Save a man from his friends, and
leave him to struggle with his enemies.
Mr. Roosevelt is demonstrating
that his express gun is fully as de
pendable in an emergency as his
fountain en.
MUST STICK TO ROOSE
VELT POLICIES.
The other day in the Uuited States
Senate in the debate on the tariff
Senator I'orah of Idaho said:
"Without continued and faithful ad
herence to the Roosevelt policies the
Republican party cannot continue in
power. No man is politically so short
sighted ur politically so blind as the
man who believes that the steamer
Hamburg carried away the policies and
principles, the public interest, and
aroused public conscience and the
surging public i oneern which this. re
markable man bequeathed to'his countrymen."
What flowers are to gardens, spices
to food, gems to a garment, the stars
to Heaven, such are proverbs inter
woven in speech.
The Journal shakes hands with it
Keif, because Jim Pahlman, the
"'friend" of John C. Mabray, the
tvwindlcr, confidence man, and bun-
Whii.e other cities and counties in
every section of the United States are
voting out the saloons with consistent
regularity there is one city, at least,
which declares its allegiance to the old
time doctrine of "personal liberty,"
the literal interpretation meaning, open
saloons and plenty of them. In its city
election yesterday Omaha not only
voted to sustain the "wide open"
policy, but its votes were over-whelming,
showing large gains for the
"wets" over the vote of former years.
So, if you want to know what kind of a
town Omaha really is, here is the proof.
Kansas City Star.
The above editorial from the Kansas
City Star shows how others view the
result of the vote for Mayor Jim, even
if the Journal i satisfied. Rut, it is
oist, won out in Omaha. We are not
Mirpised, as it has never condemned well.itnown that the Journal has never
gambling, prostitution, and unlawful condemned gambling, prostitution,
"booie joints." j and unlawful "booze joints."
HiiiiiiMmmtniiiiimMmMMnHMMOiuu
Two Piece Suits to Order $25.00
in Value lo Most $35 Suits
Equal
We guarantee good workmanship,
good linings and a perfect fit.
Stylish Suits to Order $25 to $45.
Good Trousers to Order $5. to $12.
Next time you visit Omaha visit
our store. It is a pleasure to show
our goods. Don't buy ready made
clothing.
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must yield o.maximum of benefit with I
a minimum of interference with any
o.ie of the river's uses. Something of
the same sort may happen to the tariff
schedules, if the rate of progress now
inaugurated should continue. Hitherto,
in taking up a particular schedule. Con
gress has apparently thought, first,
last, and all the time, of what it might
do to secure the greatest possible pro
tection to the manufacturer. Last
week's debate conclusively shows that,
even against the ablest advocate of
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Tires and supplies for all makes.
All.kinds of repairing. National,
Pierce and Iver Johnson Bi
cycles, and parts for everything.
EDISOX PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
VICTOR DISC GOODS.
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special interests Senator Aldrjch as
leader, the opposition was ,able to con-
vince the country that the "insur
gents" in either house of Congress
would deal with ea:h schedule in a
more scientific way than that of the
"standpatterj." The "insurgents"
would consider each schedule in the
light, lirst, of the greatest amount of
revenue to be obtained by the Federal
Government; second, with the view of
equalizing duties, as far as possible, to
the consumer; and third-not first-for
thj purpose of encouraging American
industries. In this connection a signifi
cant event of the week was the intro
duction by Senators Reveiidge and La
Follette, as amendments to the Payne
bill, of bills to create a non-partisan
tariff commission to gather impartially
information concerning tariir rates and
classifications. Under such a commis
sion the whole country would doubtless
be considered - Government, consumers,
manufacturers-rather than any one
element. Thus the tariff would be no
longer, as it has been, a conflict of
local issues, always in some manufac
turer's interest. During the debate on
the Payne bill in the House several
"standpatters" were convicted to the
tariff commission idea, and so strong
has this sentiment become in the Senate
that the conservatives themselves now
propose a compromise; namely, a tariff
bureau, presumably as a part of the
Treasury Department. Such a Bureau
of Tariff Research, composed of trained
experts, would be a great advance on
the present system, by which each pro
tected interest furnishes information.
This bureau ought to lead to a perman
ent, non-partisan commission. The
Outlook.
So ne sixteen years ajo under the
editorial management of Mr. G. F. S.
Rurto;i of this city the News-Herald
advocated a scientific tariff commis
sion. It is the only business method
of arranging correct tariff schedules.
fk m nun
u in ft r
ICYCLE CO.
ft.
Send for Catalogue. 16th and Chicago.
SEE US FOR SALE BILLS
E.G. DOVEY ;S0N
!
HO 4.303 South If.th Street, Onnha. No!).
CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS
COMMENCED.
Criminal proceedings as an outgrowth
of the government's suit against the
American Sugar Refining company,
which resulted in disclosures of whole
sale underweighing of sugar imports,
wjre begun by the federal authorities
herj today.
Thomas Kehoe, for many year a
checker of the docks of the company in
Brooklyn, was placed under arrest
X charged with being one of the men who
tork .part in fraudulent manipulation of j X
th. scale, as a result of which the
' American Sugar Refining company rc
' cently paid to the government $2,i:iV
(I )() in back duties.
Kehoeguve $2. frill hail for his ap
pearance May 12 before the United
States court in Manhattan.
K .hoe is the man who, according to
the government, was ci.ught in Novem
ber. W, iietUi.lly u.-iiig a fraudulent
i .'piii'iv on the sc;i!im of the Miur ccm-K-v'iO
! puny in Rroo!;!v:i.
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Lace Curtains
For your consideration we wish to call your attention to our new line of Lace
Curtains just opened up and without fear of contradiction we assert we have the
cheapest line and handsomest patterns ever shown in the city. All new and the
latest patterns.
Ecru Nottingham Curtains at 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, 2.50, up to $5 pair.
The same in white at from75c, 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, and up to $7 pair.
Fine line of patterns and styles in Cable Nets at $1.50 to $0.50 pair.
Net Curtains with Cluny Insertion in white ecru at $4.00 to $0.59 pair.
We offer our odd pairs Curtains at a big reduction. Odd Curtains of only one
curtain of a pattern at half price. In Swiss and Curtain Nets we show a beautiful
line of Scrimms in new stencil designs at 25c.
For draperies, we are showing a new line of Art Denims, Cretonnes and
Tapestries.-
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Beautiful new creations in tailored
styles from $1.00 to $3.50. The fa
mous new dells and Muisons Acorn
brands Shirt Waists. Sizes made and
cut on the latest models to fit in ac
cordance with the newest ideas.
Embroidered Waists in tucked and
lace trimmed at from $1.00 to $5.00.
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