The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, August 30, 1909, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
I t tha noslofflea at Plattsmouth. Cut
Cwtjr. Nebraska, as aecond-claaa mail matter.
OmCIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
E. 0. WAITERS Manager
BITES OP SUBSCRIPTION
On Tmi la Admnee 11.50
Els Maths 76
TELCrrtOMES
Plattsmouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
AUGUST 30,1909.
When a merchant will not patronize
liis fellows, but sends out of town for
every little thing he needs which he
does not carry, can he scold others for
doing likewise?
Once more America walks ofT with
the honors in an international contest.
This time Glen Curtis the only Ameri
can who entered in the flying machine
contests in France walked ofT.or rather
flew off, with the honors. Uncle Sam
has proven his powers on land and sea
many times before and now he takes to
the air for this latest victory. We are
now prepared to meet them coming or
going, up or down, in or out, with no
fear for the results.
It has been suggested by the Lincoln
Star that all the Republican party in
Nebraska needs in order to win its bat
tles, is a leader. True, too true. It
might also suggest while in the suggest
ive mood that the Republican party
slao needs a few less high privates in
the rear ranks who take to the tall
timber when they should be behind the
Runs helping to win battles. No one
wants to be the leader of an army
filled with soldiers who are liable to
take a shot at him in the back when
things don't go to suit. Load your
guns for the enemy and then shoot to
kill. All this country is or has came
from the hand of the Republican party
and what it has done in the past it can
and will do again.
Washington is quick to forsee the
political significance of the Grosscup
decision limiting the powers of the in
terstate commerce commission. If the
supreme court agrees that the govern
ment's power to fix rates through a
commission is neither in the law nor in
the constitution, the public will have
but two avenues of escape from extor
tion. One will be a constitutional
amendment: the other government
ownership of railroads. An amendment
will be viewed as a practical impossibili
ty by most people. . That will mean an
immediate turn to the other recourse.
In that day the railroads will be amazed
to find how many people dread public
ownership and ordinarily have no sym
pathy with socialistic enterprises will
hold the evil of public ownership to be
a lesser one than the evil of unrestrain
ed private control. State Journal.
In Saturday's issue of the Daily
Journal appeared an editorial much
tainted with insanity, in which it is
charged that A. L. Tidd is still editing
the News-Herald. The News-IIer-Ald
said: "Two years ago thought
less republicans in this county elected
a democratic county clerk, treasurer,
and superintendent of schools." I de
sire to say to the "Kunnel" that I did
not write that editorial, but I will now
say to the republicans who two years
ago aided in electing those democratic
officials, that their support was cer
tainly misplaced. An examination of
the Klopp-Bartlett & Co's. bills as well
as other printing bills including the
Hattsmouth Journal's bills, will show
an extravagant waste of the taxpayers
money. That, "Kunne.l" is what I
would have said had I written the edi
torial you commented on. A. L. Tidd.
"SHAM BATTLES."
The time is past for sham battles
on the tariff question. The only
victory we have won on the tariff
in recent years was the victory of
1892, when we attacked the princi
ple of protection. No real fight
can be made until a distinct line is
drawn between the opposing forces.
W. J. Bryan, in Commoner.
At last has the lid been taken off,
and the mask thrown aside. Grover
Cleveland was elected upon a free trade
$ Hotter Than Ever J
No relief von anv? Oh VPfl linro ia -Tilaf rlmn in an1 fi.it nna i
our delicious Soda Confections. Allow us to
suggest one of the following.
platform, but his Congress did not have
the nerve to give the people what they
demanded. They compromised on the
cross be-
for rev-
Root Beer
Coco Cola
Orangeade
5c
Celery Phosphate
Claret Phosphate
Fruit Phosphate
Chocolate Frappe f ifn J Violtt Frappe
Rose Frappe f
Caramel Frappe
Sundaes, any Flavor, So and 1 0o.
Ice Cream uoda with Crushed Fruit, So and 10c.
Remember, a 5c purchase is one vote in the diamond ring contest.
NEMETZ & CO
Candymakers. Next to P. O.
t
?
T
?
Y
t
t
t
X
Wilson-Gorman act, a kind
tween free trade and a tariff
enue only. The child, however, bore
enough of the characteristicsof its sire,
that when the American people got a
good look at it they repudiated it, and
the Dingley act of 1897 was the result.
Since that time the nation has enjoyed
an unprecedented prosperity. Although
the democratic party was overwhelm
ingly defeated and has not dared to say
a word about free trade, the leaders
were not satisfied with the verdict and
have bided their time with what pa
tience they could until a reintroduction
of the subject seemed more propitious.
And now, glory be, the fates have been
kind, even beyond their most sanguine
expectations. ' ,(,
As was to have been expected, when
the democratic free trade show met
with such a frost from the public, many
of their newspapers, unable to stand
the pressure of forever being on the
losing side, boldly announced their con
version to the principles of protection
and Republicanism. But a high tariff
has always been a source of annoyance
to them. . Guirdedly the "revisioV'talk
was commenced. The tariff was said
to be a "sectional" matter.though just
how one section of the country could be
benefited from the operation of an eco
nomic principle to the detriment of
another section was not made clear.
The "near" republican papers of the
country lined up with the democratic
press, and in a short time a horde' of
patriots who didn't know the difference
between a prolapsus and a protocol
were lustily shouting for a "revision of
the tariff." After about four and a half
months of as earnest labor as a Con
gress ever indulged in, the Payne-Al-drich
bill became a law. While it is
true that the free trade vultures
cannot find much balm in it, the almost
universal demand which they succeeded
in stirring up for a revision has em
boldened them now to demand more
concessions for their European theories,
as is evidenced by Mr. Bryan coming
out unequivocally for free trade.
The Republican party, however,
cheerfully accepts the gauge of battle
thrown down by Mr. Bryan and agrees
with him fully that "the time is past
for sham battles." It will be a pleas
ure to fight, bleed and yea, die if", nec
iesaaryin a shindy "Wherein Ihe Um WrmS
will permit of a ready distinction be
tween friend and foe. It is the jabs
under the belt from unexpected quar
ter? to which the News-Herald obi
jeets, and with the lines drawn between
the opposing forces, as suggested by
Mr. Bryan, a new political alignment
will result which can but be beneficial
to the Republican party. The differ
ence between free trade and a protec
tive tariff is as wide as the poles, and
remembering the experiences of this
country under the democratic times' of
1893-7, we do not believe that the
American people are ready for their repetition.
Fine job work done at this office.
t
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
f
X
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
t
C&raiv&J Noveltie
s
31
It wouldn't seem like a carnival without all the ac
cessories which usually go with such events, such as
wood crickets, horns of all kinds, cow bells, feather
dusters, canes, whips, the famous skiddoo hats, tom
toms, confetti, etc. .We have iust placed on exhibition
a complete line of all these goods, and cordially invite
your inspection.
We have also just received a new lot of souvenir
post cards, including the famous Button Family, some
thing unique and something you will like. See them.
unauaiaiS
J. W. LARKIN & CO.
?
Y
?
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
X
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Legal Notice.
Alvln Ferris, defendant, will take notice that on 1
the 4th day of Autrust.l JU9. Ada refrris. plaintiff.
liUd hrr petition in the dlMrict court of lata
county, Nrbraaka. atrainut the defendant, the ob
ject d prayer uf which ia to obtain a decree of
divorce from the bond of matrimony, and for the
euntody of her children, to-wit: Ethel. Clair, and ;
Kenneth, and for such other relief aa equity may
require.
You ara required to answer said petition on or !
before the 20th day of September, liW.t.
Am KVdhih
Or M. ARCHES, her attorney &2-8
Legal Notice.
serine I
ypwim n
11UIIU UUIUIU
In County Court.
Stata of Nebraska. I
County of Cass. I
In the mutter of the estate of Hannah C. Black
deceased.
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that there will a hear. i
inir on the petition for the appointment of an ail. I
miniatrator of above estate before thia court at I
I'lattsmouth. in said county, on the 3rd daw t,t i
September. 13u3. at 10 o'clock m.. and that all
object lona thereto, if any. muat be filed on or be
fore aaid day and hour of hearing.
Al.t.KN J. tiKEAON.
38 County Judge Cass county. Neb.
Legal Notice.
State of Nebraska, I
County of Caaa. (
Notice ia hereby iriven that by virtue of a chat
tel mortnaire. dated Dec. ft), ri8, and executed by
Mark M. Pratt to Carroll D. tluinton to secure
the payment of 125 and urxin which there ia ruiw
due tM.t default having been made in the pay
ment, and no suit or other proceedings at law hav-
inar Deen inaiiiuieti to recover aaiu debt or any
part thereof. 1 will sell the property therein de
scribed. U-wit: One irray maro named Flora and
ono single harness at public aution at M. K.
Manxpeaker s barn in I'lnttfrnouth. in said countv
on September 7. 1WJ, at 11 o'clock a, m. of eaid
day, for cash. I
Sheriffi Sale.
My virtue of an order of sale issued by James
Robrtm. clerk of the district court, within and
for Cans county, Nebraska, and to me directed, 1
will on theith duy of September. A. D. 1!K)9, at
10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the south door of
the court house in said county, sell at public auc
tion to the highest biddor for cash the following
real cstato to-wit: The Northwest IN. W. )
Quarter and the Northwest Fourth of the South
west (N. W. I, of the S. W. l4 ) Quarter of Sec
tion Thirty (30), in Township Twelve (121. North
Range Thirteen (13). in the county of Cats, Ne
braska. The same being levied upon and taken
aa the property of Leonard C. W. Murray, Re
becca A. Murray, Joseph M. Roberta, cashier, and
the Plattumouth State Hank of Plattsmoutb. Ne
braska, Defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by Amelia 1). Huldeman, 1'laintilT
against said Defendants.
PlatlHmouth, Neb., August 19. A. D. 1909.
C. D. Qiiinton.
88- Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska.
Low Rates for Autumn
To the Northwest: Cheap one-way Colonist fares to the North
west, Puget Sound and California, September 15th to October 15th;
daily through trains to the Northwest via the Great Northern, also
via the Northern Pacific. To California, daily through tourist
sleepers via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Round Trip to Pacific Coast: Very low Seattle and California
round trip excursion tickets on sale during September. This is the
last chance to obtain these cheap rates for the greatest railroad
journey in the World.
Eastbound: Special round trip rates to Chicago, Kansas City,
Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Louis, August 28th to September
5th and from September 11th to September 19th. Daily low thirty
day round trip rates from Chicago to Atlantic cities and resorts.
September Is the last month for the special vacation rates to
Colorado. Homeseekers' excursions September 7th and 21st.
Consult nearest ticket agent; he has latest advice of special
rates.
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent, Plattsmouth, Neb.
L.JW. Wakely, G. P. A., Omaha.
Lgal Notice.
State of Nebraska, tea . n , ,, .
County of Cass. I SS- In Co""1 ('ourt-
In the matter of the estate of Gustava Keune,
deceased.
August 27th. 1909. Upon reading and filinn the
duly verified petition of Elizabeth Keune alleging
among other things that Gustavo Keune, an in
habitant of aaid county died, intestate, in said
county on the 20th day of August, 1909, seized of
personal and real property situated in said coun
ty, all of said real and personal property being
exempt from levy and sale on attachment execu
tion or other mesne process, and praying that
general administration of said estate be dispensed
with: U is therefore ordered that a hearing be
had upon said petition at the county court room,
in Plattsmouth, Cass county. Nebraska on the 21th
day of September A. D , 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m.
and that notices thereof be given by publication
of this order fur not less than three successive
weeks prior to such hearing, in the Nkws-Hlkai.d
a semi-weekly newspaper published and circula
ted in said county, and due proof of publication
be made and filed in thil oHIce,
By the Court. 39-6
Allen J. Rf.eaon,
County Judge,
TRAIN YOUR BRAINS
The present day demands that every one engaged in any of the pursuits per
taining to the earning of a livelihood should have Trained trains. Men and women
with Trained Brains forge ahead. Untrained Brains stop stand still and when
past 4.1 realize their unlitness and say: "If I had only Trained Brains."
ESTWHAT WILL YOU DO? 2
You can not afford to wait when right at your door is a Business University
for Training. Brains, with the Ruarantee of Nebraska City behind it We Train
Brains If we could not, Nebraska City would not back us up.
We qualify you as a
OOKKEIPIR
eTCN30HAHtS)
how cano writs ft
IN COMMf ftCIAL LAW
ILLUSTHATOn
It Spells "SUCCESS"
CARTOONIST
CIVIL atRv-ict
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
ACCOUNTANT
TVPSWRITIST
BANKER
LETTER WRITER
ARTIST
oua aoviaoNT board pointid ar auaiNtae min or tmi city
MR. JOHN W. STEINHART MR. W. S. CORNUTT MR. H. H. HANKS
W"- "iSEN MR. W. M. PITZEft
Fall term opens September 7th. Write for information of our free tuition
oner; also our beautiful book that tells you HOW WB TRAIN BRAINS.
CHAS. C. BRANT, saiaioINT
CLIFFORD LCIOH, BICSITasr
aiiaaai U A
Nebraska Business University
Nebraska City, Neb.
VeeeVe
?
t
f
t
V
T
V
?
?
t
V
f
f
?
?
?
?
T
t
t
t
?
?
?
t
?
t
?
?
?
t
?
?
t
?
I
i
honld Know
That in the comforts and economies it bestows no other article ever made (at the
same cost) equals a Bissell "Cyco" Bearing Sweeper.
The Bissell has displaced the dust pan and the corn broom, two primitive instruments
of torture; has robbed sweeping day of its terrors, has made sweeping a pleasure instead
of a drudgery and has saved housewives and servants time for other agreeable tasks by
performing the work of sweeping in one-quarter the time the corn broom requires and
with 95 per cent less effort.
THE BISSELL
Sweeper confines all the dust, thus protecting the furniture, draperies, curtains, bric-a-brac,
etc. If there exists today a positive menace to the health of the entire family, it is
the clouds of dust raised by the corn broom, which permeate every nook and corner in the
home. The very latest improved "Cyco" Bearing Bissell sweeper can be bought at $3 00
and will last longer than fifty brooms. Why sacrifice health, comfort and convenience be
cause of so slight an investment.
We have just got in a line of Ladies Wool Skirts consisting of Voils, Serges Panamrs
Checks, Shadow Stripes and Mohairs, ranging in prices from '
$1.50 TO $10
ALL SIZES
These skirts are up-to-date and nicaly made, and are are priced to you at a close mar
gin of profit, as we intend to build up a skirt business in our store and believe that this is
the way to do it. Our skirts will be a big saving to you, ask to see them
We are well pleased with i the result of our Wash Goods and Muslin Underwear Sale
Some of these lines left, but this is the last call.
E. G. B0VEY SON
V"e"e""e""eW
?
?
aV
V
?
t
?
?
t
T
?
T
t
?
?
?
?
?
T
t
t
T
X
?
T
?
?
?
?
?
V
?
f