Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
OMAHA MUST shut saloons The Eight O'clock Closing Law De clared Constitutional. COURT IS UNANIMOUS IN ITS DECISION Opinion by Justice Rose and Con curred In by all Judges.' LINCOLN, Nov. 11). The supreme court yesterday affirmed the decision of the Douglas county district court in its decision on the eight o'clock clos ing law. The suit was lirnui'Iit in Omaha against Frank Dinuxio by the police court and he was fined SUM) and costs. The same was appealed to the Mipivine court of the state and the. above decis ion rendered by Justiie Hose was con curred in by all members of the court. Constitution Not Violated. The syllabus is as follows: "Chapter S'J of the session laws of UK)!), an acfilcclariiig by its title a purpose to amend Section 1 1, Chapter .'(), Compiled statutes of l'.:07, and making it unlawful to sell or give away intoxicating liquor after S o'clock p. in. and before 7 o'clock a. in., is germane to the amended statute which prohib its the sale of intoxicating liquors on days of election and on Sunday, and the amendment did not violate the con stitutional provision that no bill shall contain more than one subject and the saiiH! shall be clearly expressed in its ri'lc," In enacting chapter S2 of the session laws of MO!) an act amending section 14, chapter 50 of the compiled statutes of 11)07 by inserting therein a provision making it unlawful to sell or give away intoxicating liquors on days of election and on Sundays, the legislature did not amend other laws delegating to muni cipalities the power to regulate the traffic of intoxicating liquor, within the meaning of the constitutional pro vision that no law shall be amended un less the new act contains the section or sections so amended shall be repealed. "Section 14, chapter 50, compiled statutes making it unlawful for a li censed saloon keeper to sell or give away any intoxicating liquor after 8 o'clock p. m., and before 7 o'clock a. m., is not invalidated by reason of a pro vision therein which authorizes a fine of $100 and a forfeiture of the license upon conviction of the licensee for volatingthelaw." GENERAL GRAND COUNCIL ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Gran M. Acklln of Toledo Is Chosen as Grand Master. SAVANNAH, fin.. Nov. 10. The General Grand Council of Hoyal and . . l ma- 1,1.1 ! 11 select Masons selected uio following officers at their session here yesterday: Grand Master, Graff M. Acklin of To ledo; General Grand Deputy Master, John Albert Wake, Hoston; General Grand l'rincipal Conductor, Edward V. Wellington of Kansas; General Grand Treasurer, Thomas E. Shears of Denver; General Grand Hecorder, Henry W. Mordhurst, Fort Wayne; General Grand Captain, Gen. A. Newell of Medina, N. Y.; General Grand Marshal, Fay Hempstead, Lit tle Hock; General Grand Steward, Jo seph, C. Greenfield, Atlanta. HYPNOTIC SUBJECT FAILS TO RECOVER While Under he Influence of Hyp notism Young Man Dies. SOMMKHVILLE, X. J., Nov. 10. While Robert Simpson, a young man f this city, was under the influence of hypnotism administered by Prof. Ever- ton. a we known hvunotist, he failed o come out of it when the professor at- renintod to revive him and was pro nounced dead by physicians who were called from the audience. The ar.eit of the hypnotist was or dered. The exhibition given was of the usual order. Simpson had been 'wl.i..n.1 in n etutn of riirilifv fliul Ilia JHIUllU IVJ it Plan. v """" body placed btwecn two chairs. The professor tin nstcod on the body. When he attempted to bring Simpson ut of the condition he was in he fell from the chair dead. a FROM PENITENTIARY TO THE CEMETERY Man Just out of Pen Attempts Burglary and Is Killed. OMAHA. Nov. 10. Charles Story, who was recently released from the state penitentiary was killed last night by William Smith while trying to force the door of Smith's apartments at 1412 Chicago street in this city. Smith was awakened in the night by oineone trvine to force own his door. He tccurcu a rule ami ai once snot iroiich the door." Story, who had urobablv heard Smith moving around turned to leave as the shot struck him in the back. Smith, however, is being ' teld by the police, aa a, suspicious Mmra'teV 0: v. j COLORED MAN KILLED AT DOOR OF HOME ,M M0" j OMAHA, Nov. 10. While stand- ing at the door of his home at 1710 No. 2Sth street at 1 o'clock this morning, James (iaines, the proprietor of a col ored club, was shot and instantly i i :n..,i His wife and others who heard the shots rushed to the scene, but no trace of the murderer could be dis covered. A revolver still full of cartridges-showed that the unfortunate nun had no chance to defend himself, and was probably killed before he had a chance to draw his weapon, as it was still in his pocket. He left the club about one o'clock and had with him about $100 in cash and a diamond stud. The money was missing but the diamond stud remain ed. A waiter by the name of Keen, who had been seen to leave the club with (iaines, is under suspicion while Mrs. (iaines and her daughter and another girl are also held pending an investigation. In District Court. Alviua Augusta Albin vs. William Albin. Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff'. Decree to be entered on payment of costs, made by plaintiff. No alimony allowed. Guardian ad litem fees of !$:." to be paid by de fendant. Also defendant's costs to be paid by defendant. In the ease of the City of l'latts moiith vs. Karl C. Weseott et ul., the motion to make petition more definite and certain sustained. Plaintiff ex cepts. In the case of George W. Harsh man vs. Charles J. Royal, hearing on application for permanent injunction was commenced yesterday afternoon. On account of the plaintiff being in California case was adjourned to Nov. 18, 1900, to allow plaintiff to plead if he so desires. An Appreciation. We have just'elosed a most success ful and profitable season of threshing and we take this means of than uor patrons for their business Our business relations with all cus tomers have been of the most pleasant nature, and we are duly appreciative. Trusting that they have been alike satisfactory to you, and that we may have the pleasure of serving 'ou again in the future, we remain, Yours very truly, It. L. Propst, ' W. E. Popstr McDanlels Dead. James W. McDanicls, a grandson of Mrs. S. E. Carrigan of Havelock died at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln Tuesday, Nov. 0, 1000, aged 10 years, 1 month and 10 days. An operation was recently performed. The body was brought to this city Wednesday and the funeral services will be held in the Christian church in this city Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Luther Moore. In terment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. New Bridge Weakening. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The new $20,000,000 Williamsburg, bridge is showing signs of weakness at its land spans caused by the extreme traffic which it has had to Hie. Acknowledge the Benefit Plattsmouth Has to Bow to the Enevitable-Scores of Citi zens Proves it. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Platts mouth, given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied up on to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: J. W. Hickson, Oak Street, Platts mouth, Nebr., says: "I will never cease to praise Doan's Kidney Pille, as they were of such great benefit to me several years ago. My kidneys and back were a source of constant suffer ing and I was subject to attacks of lumbago that came on without the least warning.! (The simplest move ment was painful and I was anoyed more or less by the irregular passages of the kidney secretions. I read so much about Doan's Kidney Pills, that I finally procured a box from Gering & Co. 's drug store. I was so gratified with the results of their use that I publicly endorsed them in 1906 and at this time, I heartily renew that state ment. I hope that other kidney suf ferers will profit by my experience. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nBffie-Doan's-and take no other. ' 50-4 , New Monotype For The First Machine of its Kind to be Installed In a Nebraska Newspaper Office. THE VERSATILE MACHINE THAT KEEPS BUSY AND BUSY ALL THE TIME One of the Greatest Inventions In Printing Is Now Being Used to Print The Plattsmouth Daily News. With this issue of the Daily Nev.s we begin to set the paper with the ex ception of the advcrtiseieciiH, with a Monotype, and in a short time every piece of type used in the printing of the paper and also in the ads, will be pro duced by this same machine. The Monotype is probably oiv of the great, if not the greatest machine ever invented for use by the printing trade. hen we tell you that a person can set down to a typewriter, write the article he wishes printed and when written take it to the machine and the machine will return the article set up in type ready to be print !. you will probably wonder how it can be done. s The Key Board. The above is a pictue of the keyboard of the machine. This key board is operated the same as a typewrit r, having the same sysyem as to thcarrange ment of the letters. Without change it-prepares four different kinds of letters ready for the Caster, capitals, lower case or small letters, italic caps and lower case, black face or heud letter, caps and lower case, and the figures which go with each. . '. Instead of niakinn the letters as in the case of a typewriter it perforates a strin of paper from a roll, something like the ator of the key board has no cares of the the key board far away from the dust, and ery of the printing office he runs his key hmrl,with no greater trouble than if he was sitting at his typewriter. . All the work of justifying the line is done by sim ply touching a key. If he is correct made by the proof reader. When he working he simply removes it from the The Type Caster. The above represents the Type Caster. The copy from the key board is in serted in the Caster, the button is touched and the machine begins its work. Each tpye is made separately and is placed where it belongs and when the line is completed is placed in the type galley automatically. No attention need be given the machine until the galley is full, when the machine is stopped and a new galley put in. Whenever there is anything wrong, the machine stops it self and the man in charge of the printing office: looks up the difficulty, adjusts it and the machine goes on. With this machine, the type is always type is reinelted and set as before. Whenever ft font of job type becomes worn it is melted up and this machine takes it and produces a bright new font of type of the same face or any other face needed. Hardly a printing office in the country but what has several pounds of old type, leads, etc., setting around in the way. By sending this old metal to us we can recast it to any size or face de sired and return a new font of type. In fact, the Monotype is typesetting, typecasting ami all. It is a typesetting machine and a foundry in one. It solves the problem of busted type and worn out fonts. Readers of this paper arc cordially invited to call andsee this wonderful ma chine work. 7 Policemen Must Go. NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Thc po licemen of New York City are going to have hard work to hold their jobs under the new order of things brought about by the partial defeat of the Tammany forces, and also because of the fact that during the month of Oc tober 22 persons were killed and over 100 injured by automobiles. It is claimed that if the police would look after this kind of businessand.id their duty,, the casualties would not be so many. ' ' Daily News perforated paper of a pianola. IMic oper compositor of the old style. Seated at noise of the Caster and other machin in his work there is no corrections to be has finished the article upon which he is machinc'aiid takes it to the Caster. new. After tho paper is printed the State Will Make Shirts. LINCOLN, Nov. 10.-C,ov. Shal lenberger, State Treasurer Brian, War den Smith, Attorney General Thomp son and Secretary of State Junkin have decided that a shirt factory at the penitentiary will be about the pro per thing in order th keep the con victs in that institution out of mis chief, o, Consequently they signed a contract with. Max Coen of Chicago to furnish 100 convicts and will receive 02 1-2 ceuti per day for each man. The state will furnish power, heat and light. Want Column WANTED. WANTED-Woman to do laundry work. Good wages, apply at once at Hotel Riley. WANTED-Young men and women to fill positions paying $900 to $2000 per annum. Big demand for stenograph ers in tho Government service, as well as in private business life. Our new method of teaching shorthand by mail insures as thorough and practical a training at your own home as is obtainable by personal attend ance at any business college in the country. We guarantee success. Complete course for small cash pay ment; balance to be paid when you secure a position. Trial lesson free. Central Business Institute, Central Building, Washington, D. C. FOR EXCHANGE.CI0 acres in Kimbl county, tine. Will exchange for Cass county land pay difference. 80 acres Cultivatep, in Eastern Kansa for Plattsmouth property. 8 room cottage to exchange for western land. Fifteen acres close in for Cash. Windham Investment Co. GG-4 FOR SALE CIIEAP-At Smith's barn, Plattsmouth, Neb., a new carriage. Lady owning same has quit keeping a horse. It must sell. sw-tf Lrgal Notice. Ah In Korrls. defendant, will take nut Ice Hint on lln fourth day of August, HKIII. Ailu Kerrls, lilitliitllMllcd her pctli Ion In tho dlsirlrl court of Cuss county. Nebraska, against the defend ant, the object and prayer of which is toolitnln a dot-roe of divorce from tho IioiiiIh of matri mony, nml for tho ciiHtody of her children, to wlt: Kthel. Clair nml Kenneth, and for Mich other relief an (iil(y may require. Yon are required to answer Haiti pet 1 1 loll on or before, the HOlh day of Deoeinlier, 1U1W. Ada r err lit. Hy her Attorney, M. Archer Legal Notice. Stain of Nebraska, I , ,., ,w. i (Mint y of t awi, t In I he matter of I he estate, of Margaret M Walling, deceased. To all persons Interested: You are hereby notified that tho cxnriitor of the above, estate has tiled In thU court bin rtv port together with a petition, praying therein that, Kald est Mo l Nettled and the executor lie discharged, and that I he estate be distribute! anil assigned according to tho tvrms of tho last will and lest anient of said deceased. That a hearing will lie had iihiii raid report and petition before t his court, at I'lallsmoiith. In sitld county, on the 201 ) day of Novomlier, I W.i. at II clock a. in., and that all objections, If any, must lie Died on or before said day and hour of liearliiK. Witness my hand and the seal of the county court of i-ald county this 4th day of NovciiiIht, mm. AlJ.fc.N J. llr.KSt lis , Seal County JikIko. 5U-0 Do you want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement Telegraph or Write Robert Wilkinson, Dunbar, Nebr. Or call at the News-Herald office and we will Bave you trouble and expense in getting dates and terms. Good Service. Reasonable Rate Smoke an ACORN And be Happy iMiMlnl,.! .,; . ,;..!... ! li,,llitH,,.,1. A. L. TIDD LAWYER 1 References: I Bank of Eagle, Eagle. Nehawka Bank, Nehawka. 1 ; Bank of Murdock, Murdock. First Nat'l bank, Greenwood. State bank of Murray, Murray. I! First Nat'l bank, Plattsmouth. r . .t. i i. .i t t a t t i I i n BAILEY & MAG II THE DENTISTS LlUlt aaelUicct. tH.h-Gr Jd Or all try ! atllPrlrft. Bf't 'milnr(ltIO- flci It IN ttii Wett. M rioorPntosHli .lturrnam. OMAHA, NEB. CHICHESTER S PILLS wifrv - TIIK IHAMONIt 11 It A K Ik A VrarataL A.k fnt U. ir:a.TrR UIAMOND IIKANU PILXM, la ymn limn aa Hot. Sateat. Alwavt Krll.Ma SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I J .aV .adlret Aak year DrazclM fr A J hl-ehea-ter IMs jTlrs.sAX I'llla Is Hr4 an.l Unit R.eulllAV lia, HlM tth Hliie Kll.m. V Take u k.p .e . V Notice. SLWff'-l-- " County Court. In the mattrr of the estate of Jacob K. S. Ster ner, deceased. To all persona interrated: You are hereby notified that a petition lias b'en filed in thin court for the administration f the estate of Jacob K. Htennor and that Ir.cr Slennir haa been nominated aa aurh ailminlntmter, tint a hearinit will bp had upon mud petition en the fith day of November. 1M)9. at nine o'clock A nj at my ollice in the City of riattsmoulh. Nebraska, before which hour all objections thereto must bo died. Hy the Court. ISkai.I Ai.lkn J. IIuton. M-8 County Juili.o. Notice. State of Nebraska, Ba , - . CaaaConnty. jSS- InCountyCourt In the matter of the estate of Mary Miller, ('o ceased. To all persona Interested: You are herehv notified that a notion ),., vu..n filed in this court for tho ilminiKtr: ! inn i f t he estate of Mary Miller, that David J. I'.tn nn I aa Deen nominated as aurh adininmtnitnr. m il i.at a hearinir will lie hail unon auaid n-tilion ih nth day of November A. I)., at eipht o'rl . k A. M., at my ollice in theCityof Plalt-muutl. Ne braska, before which hour all object una ll.octo must be tiled. Hy the Court. . Byiion Ci.ahk and - Ai.l KN J. Ilrt k n, W. A. ItoiiKRTHON, County Ji:iie. Attorney. :,;() Notice of Election. Itefure the Hoard of (Viunty Commi: Mow n of the County of Cans, Nehraskn. In the matter of tho organisation of Liberty DiainiiKO District, To all whm it may concern: I'ui-fluant to the order of the Duiml of County Coinniisionera of thecounty of Cu"i Nil o.il a. made and entered on the IHth (lav i f Oetrlu r, A. D.. I!KW, anil by virtue of the null , i'y vsn.i lii me by the Statute of the State of j-, l,t :( hereinafter ilearrilssl, I, W. K. I!. in nernnt. County Clerk of Cass Countv, Nebrusla, dn hereby tfiva notice that on the h diiv e l Hcto. ber, A. D., 11KIM, A K. Taylor. M. ti. Wd J f. Met ai roll, (I. W. Coiuird. I.uella It. Tu!',r, J..'i aio H. Tmlil, Karliara A.Taylor, M. I!. N'0'nn. I J. Hull. Oeorxe N. LaUue mid K. II. Mc Carthy, tiled in thoolhV of tho Ci-untv Clerk of Casa County their petition in wiitin and ul o their bond with surety thereon, all In manner and form as by law retiuired, and which l ,nd and surety thereon was ofl the 2nd linv c f Nevrnda r, A. I) VM approved by me Tho object a ui prayer of aaiil petition beinK for ti e nuraniration of Liberty Drainaire District; taM petit ion beingr tiled under tho provisions of an act iuikhiiI by tho I-Kislature of tho Slate of Ntlnwd.a -d approved hy the Governor thereof, Maich 27:h, 1W7. entitled: "An Act to provide for dnvrnro cVatricta to drain wet land; and land sttbii ct to nvi , flow; ird any land which will bo improve! l,v dminaKo; to build ilykee and leveea; to conatruct. atra'uht en. widen, deepen, or alter any ditch, dinin, stream, or watercourse; to riprap or otherwise protect the bank of any stream or ditch; to ton struct, enlarge, extend. Improve or maintain any drainage system; to construct, enlamo, extend, improve or maintain any system of control of tur face water or running water; ami tho ria: hta, obligations and powera of nich criporaliens, including the power of eminent domain, the crea tion of debts. Issuing of negotiable bo' tin, an I the levying of special assessments on inch real es tate and easements therein an may lie bcnoliud by such public work, and defining tin duties and powera of public ofllciala. ' And amendments thereto: That the boundaries of aaid Lllsr!y Drainage District aa fixed and determined by taid County Commissioners are aa follows, tn-wit : Commencing at the center of the Mb aourl River where it Intersects the east and west half sec tion line of section twenty-right , In town ship (10), range fourteen H). in the County of Cass, Nebraska, thence continuing i!ue west on aaid half section line throuch sections twenty nine and thirty (29 A 10). of said township and range to range thirteen (131, thence continuing due west through section twenty-five (2M to see. tion twenty-six (26), thence north eighty (CO) rods, thence due west one hundred and sixty (lt'iO) roda to the half section line, thence north on the half section line t the northern boundary of section twenty-three 123). thence duo weal on the north boundary line of aaid action twenty, three (2:0. with sections fifteen ai d sixteen (IS A Iti) on the north and ncctions twentv-one and twenty-two (21 A 22) on Ue south, to the north west corner of section twenty-ono (2D, thence south one mile to the aoul hweat corner of section twenty-one (21), thence due rast on the lection line to the northeast cornir of section twenty seven (27), thence one ardone-l.alf miles to the half aection line between sections thirty-four and thirty-five (84 A lift), thenredueeaston the half aection line through said section thirty-five b6) to the center of aection thirty-six (.ifl), thence aoutn eighty IN!) roda, thence tast one hundred and alxty U60) roda to the section and rargo line, all In township ten 10 , north, rango thir teen (13) thence south to the aiiulhwest corner of aection thirty-one iV). and to tl.e Otoe county line, thence east on thecounty line forty (40) rods, thence south in Oloe County one him. dred and aixty (lfiu) rodi, thence caat fortv (40) roda to the center of sa d section six (til, thonce south one hundred and Maty lno rods to tho aecuon line, tnenre east on an d section line to the center of the channel of thu Missouri Kiver, thence up the center of the Mirriuri Kiver with it meanderings to the i oint of lieuinniiur. All of said lands in Otoo fVitnly beinn in township nine, norm of ranee rrtutirn. All land owners will, n the boundaries of aaiJ proposed Liberty Dra;i site Dirtiirt and nil others concerned, are hereby t.otitiid that an election will be held on ' riday. N ivm'jjr 19. A.D., 1909 between the hours of irhl o'clock A. M and six o'clock P. M. at the o'Mtv ol the County Clerk of tne Lounty or Cars. N- In aska. at I'latumouth in aaid county: that ut rn'rt 1 1 in the n'lrslion of the formation of aaid Lderiy I'minaKo District shall be determined mm! a Hm.iu of isven direc tors ahall be cb etc1. al li.ra to take cflko contingently on th fn siirn of raid dia'rirt. In Witness Whrrin'. i In. l.eie nlo subscrib ed my ollicisl aurnii'iio un Cmm'y Clerk aid atfixed the acal of Ci,-h eenntv. Nch-adia. at my ollice in the couit he re in tho city n( I'latU- mouth, In said count; , thiaAiih day tf October. A. 1 1909. Byron Ci.ahk and V . L. r.cSENC'RAN. W. A. KoBKRTsrri, .outdy Clerk of Cass Attorneys for JYtit-oi.us Coun y. Neb. ISKALi SETTLER'S t i.bW R w.T.d' 'It Bp yjn raiv ivtrj in.-i ,'. in ui.ij yi Timcl.ni ... ...1 '1 I.. .... t, If . 1 . ft 1 1 ,1 I 1 ucrun j in caif J lu Kiiiy part of tl.e Iinuihwc. t. ARKAriSAf , LOU-.!AriA, OKU tiftN!... And H'Jijh Korton, Atjent' J
