Irood is
more tasteful,
healthful and nutri
tious when raised with
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
Made from
Crapes
inevitably produce better men and safety fund as a security for all of the ' ed a i.ew tia ar.d a new mod of war-1 WONDER OF THE WORLD,
j women? And would not that be mak- banks' debts; but within ten years from i fare. J The tremenduous stri !es this country
ing men pocd by law? And until a the time the law went irto operation r.y i.:.y and by r.iht, through forest is rr.akir.fr in every direction of growth
squarcr social deal is reached, j under eleven of the barks organized urder and over desert, over n.ountnins and ' constitute the United Stat-s the wor.der
which men would have fewer Umpta-' the system failed. a::d the er.tire throo-'h swamps an.l rivers suiTerir,'' t" tr.e wtrld. The prtat probabilities
tions to brutality and more chance for amount of the safety fund was insuffi
refinements and decencies, are we to cient to pay their debts.
abandon the police laws that in the
;tculations
, better state might safely be done a.vay
; with?
MEMORIAL DAY.
This is a day of h;ghe-t si8Mifi?4r.e?;
The News-Herald
PLATT8M0UTH, NIBRASKA.
Eaterad at the poatnfllee at riattfcnmulh. CaH
County, Nebraftka. aa acound-rlaKH mail mutter.
OFFICIAL PAPKK OK CAS3 COUNTY
A. L. TTDU Kditor.
R, 0. WATTERS Manager
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Om Taar In Advance 11.60
Els Uontha 75
tortures not to be expressed in word?, before us open up uit.e ;
burned by summer suns, frozen ly ' t') what the future may have it: store.
wi::tr frosts, hurgtred and athirst, Accotdirjr to the report of the Depart
often ha'.f-dad ard half-shod, wasted , T.erii of Commerce and Labor the de-
hv disease r.-l khrn- l l.v nrwor.t veler id water pc.wtr i f the Ullittd
If men and women in society w.ll only a dny when every true heartnl citizen exno;ures an 1 in cam-, ard ho-pital in States is 5..5:.u horM pewoer, and
learn to trust themselves and realize I of th5s Breat rerul),ic ,hou,(, bow in the ; j ' form of UuIe ' i:i the number of heels it tun s is S2.S27.
w,,Mcmu .n W1C j most sublime and sincere reverence to solitary out-po and h the huriy- The undeveloped wai.-r ro.-.er is be
can be the Supermen of Nietsche and i th()Se who offereJ thejr liveg as a Mcri. burly of shot (,Uj(t am, smote ieved to be equal to that already de
can do the things which to Prince Kro-1 fice upon the at;er of tkeir eauatry; a i ()f fiji, u eRCarnajine(1 vith tho Ki.iou, vtloped is eapabie of grtat expansion,
potkin look so easy. Hut until theydojday wken we shoul'J annually give biood of their youth, they faced death The estimated coal supply is 3,13a
real.ze their powers-and in onler to i thanks to the G(K, of ra,ion9 for the and periled that the Arerican Nation TOS.(W.0(iO lrr g tons, whiie the highest
help them to real.ze that mankind is in- ( perpetuity of the freedom. M,moriBi mi fct ,(Vo Ar J k N or (j , iril.uction 5n ory ore ytar Lut 4-t.(iO(t.-
litnn 1 at null tlinil mile r4 1 11 tinnnnnl t ....
,.Jr..-.v, . ... --"day is well nigh a sacred day. when we lit, live for it. be prepared to die for it. WO tons. At the present rate of ccn-
witn tneir painiui lnou-snaii-nots
TiLcrrtoiSES
Plattsinouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
Tkoubi.es spring from idleness.
I5k just in businss and generous out
of it.
The self-made man never struck for
shorter hours.
It is a good breakfast food that will
cause early rising.
the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man
and in the army and navy serving
abroad, are not charged with any de
pendents. This bulletin shows that in the United
Kingdom of Great lirittain one in forty
of the population are paupers, and de
pendent upon public charity. No coun
try can long endure t his condition. A
remedy must soon be found. About
three yeprs ago a commission was ap
pointed under authority of parliment to
study the conditions of the poor, and
they have just finished their great.
work. It is to be hoped that great
good may come from it.
and their hopeful "Thou-shalts." -Kansas
City Star.
I'komises not only come home
roost; but the also lay for you.
to
A LlTTi.K change may be a good thing
but a big roll of bills is better.
The unhappiest man is the pessimist
who has to admit that he is pleased.
When a man loses his temper, he
generally finds that of his opponent.
When the average American awakes
in Heaven, he will be disappointed un
he finds and alarm clock and a cup of
coffee.
The two you men who were seen fol
lowing two young ladies, today, very
much to the annoyance of the young
ladies are pursuing a course that will
land them in serious trouble.
"MAKING MEN GOOD BY LA VS."
The prohibition discussion in Missouri
has given the occasion for much idle
saying of the generality, "You cannot
make persons good by law." Like most
generalities, this comes tripplingly from
the tongue without any burden of sense.
For that phrase, as used, simply means
nothing at all.
In the most imaginably perfect state
of society a law might conceivably be
an element of discord and so be a wick
ed thing. Even in such a social state as
it is wholly within the bounds of swift
progress to attain, laws for morality
and laws prohibitory of one thing or
another might be needed not at all or in
very sparing degree. Hut to take a
doctrine fitted to one condition of society
and apply it to another hus no value
whatever.
Now, it is true with emphasis that to
lay down police codjs of conduct-like
don't sell whiskey, don't beat your
grand-mother and don't do a great many
other things-is not at all the limit of
the social function. It is even stupid
and close to criminal to rely on such
crutches for good conuct when the eco
nomic and political conditions that make
so many persons lame are unrectilied.
Possibly indeed, it may be said cer
tainlysociety cannot keep some men
from the anodyne of drink when society
forces them to' work in disgusting oc-
BIG PROPORTION OF PAUPERS.
According to the latest census the
population of the United Kingdom is I cupations at miserable wages and then
41,976,827 souls, and the total number i permits them to be herded, through
of paupers is l,12i),iHi-l. the greed of unregulated landlordism,
The population of England and Wales I in foul tenements. Society cannot cor
is ;52,527,Sl;l, of whom itl"),2H are re- rect a great many existing evils by
iwrted as paupers, exclusive of va-1 merely hitting over the head the moral
grants, who number 17,521.
The population of Scotland is 1,472,
TlKL of whom 1 10, 51)5 are paupers.
The jKipulation of Ireland is i, 158,775
of whom 1011,240 are paupers.
or mental or physical weaklings who
succumb to society's own temptations
or cruelties.
Hut would not laws to enforce a more
just and saner and healthier environ-
The remainder of the population, in i mcnt for men and women and children
Have Your Clothes Made
to Order
If we make them the price is no higher than you
pay for good ready made clothing. If we make
them the fit, style and workmanship is guarranteed
to be first class. Next time you are in Omaha
come to see us. Our cutter takes your measure
and cuts a pattern for each and every order.
If your garments are to fit right careful
measures should be taken and by the man who
cuts thorn. The measuring is a matter to which
we give careful attention. Our garments are all
made by home workmen.
Suits to order $25 up.
Two piece suits to order $20 up.
lit)
mm
III
1)1
D.
30 1-30(5 South 10th Street, Omaha, Neb.
OKLAHOMA BANK LAW.
The Oklahoma Guaranty Bank De
posit law went into operation Feb. 14,
l'.iOH. The chief features of the law
are as follows:
A guarantee fund is created and
placed under the general management
of the State Hanking Hoard.' Each
bank and trust company organized un
der the law3 of the state is required to
contribute 1 per cent of its average
daily deposits for the preceding year,
less deposits of United States and state
funds, properly hecured. Annually
thereafter each such bank and trust
company shall report its average daily
deposits and contribute 1 per cent on
whatever this amount may exceed the
previous averages. If the fund is de
pleted from any cause, a Fpeeial assess
ment is levied to keep up the fund to 1
per cent, of the total deposits. Any
new bank or trust company, when or
ganized, shall pay J! per cent, of its
capital stock into the guarantee fund.
From the fund thus created the deposi
tors of any insolvent bank or trust com
pany complying with the provisions of
the law are to be paid immediately, the
state then having a first lieu upon the
assets of the insolvent corporation.
The Oklahoma law litis not "closet'
the door of hope against the reckless
and incompetent banker," but has ac
tually opened it much wider than it was
before; ho that the state today fci iiis
to be entering upon an era of wildcat
banking, which if it is not checked, will
ultimately result in financial disaster,
Hetwcen JanuaJv 1 and October 111
forty-seven new state banks were or
ganized in Oklahoma; and all but five
of these were capitalized at only $10,
000. The maria for starting new banks
is not confined to the towns; in the little
village of Harrah, which has but about
150 inhabitants, two banks have been
established, their total deposits being
less than $15,000.
Men of indifferent characters are al
lowed to oriranize banks. One of the
new banks in Oklahoma was started by
a man just released from the state pen
itentiary; another, by a man who had
twice failed in business and had then
organized a national bank. In this he
obtained only $27,000 deposits on a cap
ital of $25,000. On the first of Mast
J uly he started a state bank under the
new law, and by September 2:1 his de
posits amounted to $lll,:iSt.T5. In an
other case a saloon-keeper, who had
been forced out of business by the pro
hibition law, started a bank on a very
small capital and soon had deposits ro
the amount of $:!0,000 or $40,000.
a
Reckless banking is in evidence. Un
der the new Oklahoma law bankers are
found offering 5, t, and even 8 per cent,
interest. The false impression is
created that the state's cretlit is pledged
t'i pay all losses, some of the banks
even printing on their checks state
ments to the effect that "Your Depos
its in this Rank are Guaranteed by the
State."
It may be predicted that, if this law
is left on the statute-books of the state,
Oklahoma will soon give the world some
T startling examples of "high finance"
and eventually experience such a panic
as few states of like wealth have eve
witnessed. And when that panic comes
T ! of what avail will be the present paltry
guaranty fund? Will not a fund ten,
or even twenty, times as large be re-
T quired to reimburse all innocent deposi-
1 tors?
The plan of guaranteeing bank de
posits was tried in three of our states
three quarters Jof a century ago, -in
T ' New York, Vermont and Michigan. In
T ; each case it failed lamentably. In New
be prepared to die for it, OJ0 tons.
commemorate the honor, virtues and ; nourish it so that it will endure, that it sumption the ntjply wid last 7,31o
noble deeds of our departed heroes. may be the faithful custodian of our years, so we need not fear a coal fam-
This tribute, we row pay to the mem- children and their children after them; ine for some generations yet.
ory of our dead brothers, is no mere ; to make it worthy of the dead who died The available iron ore is at 4. 7t-5.-
pageant, no idle ceremonial; but is the for jt artj t0 lt Worthy of the OOO.OOO lorg tons, while we mir.e only
most solemn and most sacred that man j generations who are going to possess it 52,000, Ot'O tons a year. At that rate we
have iom ore enough .o last a few years
Wo cannot feel that we would have J'et- ami that ti,l!e "Wnuity ar.d
nerformed i.ur dot v were we not also i discovery will be able to tind something
can pay to the memory of man. As we jn the future.
recount uietr nooie actus, tne temler
est emotions are aroused in each heart,
and we catch the spirit of their sublime
patriotism. Jn the language of the
to pay our tribute of respect tothe loyal
women of the North. The highest hon-
to take its place. In l'.07 we produced
nearly one-half of the world's produ"'
c uu .iiun, ; ,,P Mct,,.t ;e n m.m., ..f ! tion oi ini; initi, bihi at the rate our
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead! : f, , , ,. ,. ... . ., ,. . .... production is ircreasimr it will not be
Dear as the blood ye gave. "' ' ' "c
No impious footstep here shall tread ' lonely homes suffered untold agonies. ; many i'uars u:!t" "e Wl!1 "lal all the
the herbage ot your grave.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While nunc her record keeps.
Or Horor points the hallowed spot
W here Valor proiully sleeps.
Yon marble minstrel's voiceless stone
In deathless song tell,
When many a vanished year hath llown
the story how ve fell;
Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's
blight.
Nor Time's remorseless doom.
Can dim one ray of holy light
lhat gilils your glorious tunb.
or who in camp, or on battle fields and j rest of tI:e worl(1 in this li,ie- Thc
in hospitals cared for the nek ant j United State.! owns 754.5,000 acres
wounded f jldiers. Ah, yes most aptly j of ,am! thr't 'et to bc k" under
ha the nont vmuI- ! cultivation.
- r -
' 'Tho maid who binds her warrior's sash
With smile that weilherpain dissembles
Tne while beneath her drooping lash
vivx starry teardrop hangs and tremtdes
Through heaven alone records that tear
And fame may never know her story,
Her heart has .-died a drop af. (! ar
As e'er Ledeweil the field of f.l,,rv.
As we pause and rc'.kct upon the i
J.TL . I '11 t i
mighty struggle in which th.-y were; lnt ' fcwrJ nosl,"n1 8
engaged, we realize that in it were 'Mid little or.es who weep and wonder,
employed larger armies nnd fleets than f!"' avdy speaks the cheering word.
r, en thoiiirh her heart be rent a.-uiv.er:
were ever called for by other combat- loomed msrhtly in her dreams to h, Mr i tjme exports of manufac tured products
ants; that it exceed d the in mora! Sr(S:;;aeV;tai::h"itl,' were but a , mall r,r cent of the total
In 1S'J7 the farm wealth of the
country was $1.250, MOO, 000 and in 107
this land had been increased to $7,412.
000,000. The last three years have
shown a great change in crop values.
For instance in l'JUO cotton led with a
value of "22, OOu.iiiS!.'; the next year
hay forged ahead with $74l,00O,0i)0,and
in loos corn took the 1-ad with the en
orrr.ou value of $I,t;iO,MOO,000 At one
campaigns of Frederick and Nap'deon. , On freedom's field of battle."
ii the magnitude and biiiliaiiry of its ..t, , , , . ,
J "The mother who conceals her grief
operations; tht its theater comprised Whilj to her breast hers-on stie presse.is,
peaking u fe- brave words andbriif,
a larger area than the w hole of Europe
Kissing the patriot brow she blesses;
embracing as many varieties of climate With no one but her secret (iod
and present!, g as many natural obsta- & k';w the pain that ve.ghs upon h
J th :ds holv blood as e ertr.e mi
cles to be overcome: that it inaugura'- ! Received on freedom's lie'd o! honor." ! about Si.OU'l.uOO; by ls.,d tbty increas
es
exports, but in l'.los they amounted to
about 11 .vr cent of the. to a!.
Perhaps the bot test of our business
growth is r hown bo the lv-cipts of the
l'o-to.!ice department from the sale of
stamp-. In 12'! the rfeipts were
ri t- H i wc muiti
Ex-President Roosevelt in his own White Steamer.
President Taft owns a White Steamer.
John D. Rockefeller owns 3 White Steamers.
Thomas W. Lawson "Boston" owns 2 White Steamers.
Hon. Matthew Gering has ordered a White Steamer.
THE -WHITE STEAMER
Our car is the only practical steam automobile manufactured. Many have been at
tempted, but with the exception of one or two, their manufacture has been suspended. On
the ether hand, we have grown with such rapid strides that we now occupy the greatest fac
tory of its kind in the world. The whole secret lies in the fact that WE ONLY have th
practical STEAM SYSTEM. WE HAVE NO BOILER. We use a generator. It is in it
self a safety valve and cannot blow up or explode. Out of nearly 8000 WHITE STEAM
CAUSin use there has never been an explosion or other similar accident. It is utterly
imjKJssible.
We desire to impress upon you the fact that we can prove to your satisfaction the
following:
The White Sttamer is the lowest priced car on the market, considering actual horse
power, it is cneapest to maintain ami Keep up, simplest ana easiest to learn, control
handle and repair. Its power is the most flexible, more than even an eight-cylinder gaso
line car. It has longer life, greatest power, greatest speed and greatest evervthino- tw
counts, and least of everything that militates against an automobile.
Now if what we say is true, you want to know it. IT IS TRUE. We
every claim to the entire satisfaction of the most skeptical.
can prove
D K U 11 fflO N U, fluent
FACTORV AND OFFICE 18TH AND HARNEY STREET
Automobile Salesroom 2024 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
York the bankirg law provided for a
IIMMMMMMMMMtMfll MMMMMMMMMMMC"frfrfrt