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facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The- Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
aJ 1 - -- -3 II fill W II II
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
i!
Let Me Tell You Something
If you want to be properly dressed,
you should have youV clothes made to
order. You can't get up-to-date styles in
ready-mades, for they are made six months
before the season opens.
BLUE SERGE SUITS
The only place in the city where you
can get a good blue serge, fancy worsted,
cheviot or Scotch tweed suit to order that
are actually worth from $35 to $40, for only
$20
Cleaning and Repairing
A SPECIALTY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
James Socher
The Tailor.
iMiW., Kt Jr:Ji JP, Mve.
(From Tuesday's Daily)
A. L. Thackcr of L'nion was in town
this morning going up to Omaha for
the day on business.
Clus Olson was a passenger on Xo.
15 this morning going up to Omaha
this morning on business.
L. F. Sallee bought a tiekct this
morning muling for Omaha where he
went on a short sojourn.
Edward Kucpper was an Omaha
traveler to the metropolis this morning
going up on No. 15 for the day.
C. It. Jordan of AIvo was a busi
ness visitor in tne city yesterday
being a guest at one of the leading
hotels.
Frank Slavicek boarded a Burling
ton train this morning headed for
Lincoln where he went on a day's busi
ness mission.
W.Gallup was in the city yesterday
on his weekly trip down from Omaha.
Mr. Gallup let this morning to con
tinue his musical work at Omaha.
Mrs. Virginia McVicker is taking
the place of Miss Gertrude Beeson at
the county judges office during the
latter s visit at ncr urotlier s rancli in
the western part of the state.
C. E. Zoll manager of the Napanee
company, which is playing at the
Majestic this week, went up to Omaha
this morning to look after some mat
ters of business comnnected with the
company.
Mrs. C. I. Frans and daughter of
Union were in Uie city a short while
this morning on their way to Glenwood
where they will make a few days visit
with friends. They departed this
morning on the 7:45 train.
II. M. Donat and family are leav
ing today to make their home in Om
aha. Mr. Donat's goods were slipped
yesterday and he went up to the
city this morning. Mrs. Donat re
mained with her friends in town until
afternoon when she left for Omaha'
F. II. Young of Broken Bow was in
the city last night, leaving this morn
ing for Omaha. Mr. Young is presi
dent of the Masonic home and was in
town concerning the home in this
ty. He seemed well pleased with
the management and the work of the
institution here.
Mrs. Goergc Dodge and Thcreas
Iemplc left this morning for Fremont
where they will attend a Degree of
Ionor convention to which they were
elected delegates by the local lodge.
he meeting is to be held three days
and the Platsmouth people will return
to their homes either Thursday night
or Friday morning.
Si
cm
PAPERw
The printing process which
gives you in the print all
that your'negative contains.
Will not fog when you force
the developement. As all
other developing papersdo.
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hi mm
ISSUED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCI
DENT INSURANCE CO., OF CHICAGO
PAID UP FOR ONE YEAR
Given by the News-Herald Publishing Co. for one
year's subscription paid in advance to the Plattsmouth
Daily News or the Semi-Weekly News-Herald as follows:
Daily News in advance, by mail, $3,50.
Daily News in advance, by carrier, $4.50.
Semi-Weekly Xews-IIerald, in advance, $2.00.
This policy pays $1,000 for loss of life.
This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both eyes.
This policy pays 1.000 for loss of both hands.
This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both feet.
This policy pays $1,000 for loss of one hand and one foot.
This policy pays 2')0 for loss of one hand.
This policy pays 250 for loss of one foot.
This policy pays 2.j0 for loss of one eye.
As will be seenjby the figures given above, the subscription to the
Daily and Semi-Weekly has been advanced 50 cents to cover the cost of
. the insurance policy. The publishers want it distinctly understood that
the North American Accident Insurance Co. is considered the most re
liable in the United States and its policies are being sold in connection
with'subscriptions by the Great Hearst papers and other leading papers
of America. We absolutely guarantee the insurance. Our arrange
ments with the company is a limited period only, for so you will have to
get busy if you want an accident policy for one year for 50 CENTS.
THE NEWS-HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
OLDEST PAPER IN CASS CO.
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska
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NOW IS THF. TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
A 1 W f I r m, mmmm m '
Methodist Bazaar.
The Methodist ladies will hold thoir
annual bazaar on May 6th and 7th
and will have on sahva nice line of
flowers, aprons and fancy work. tf
Comet Was Plain
Mr. Ilalley's stray comet is reported
to be seen with ease now. during the
early hours of the morning, but it
is some time before the chickens rise.
The night operator at the Burlington
depot fastened his optics on for a
while this morning and says it was the
brightest it has been yet. The rain
of yesterday has cleared the atmos
phere and the wandered showed up
very brilliant. It is first visible about
three thirty and after four o clock it
grows steadily dimmer on account
of the approaekh of day. At five o'
clock it can still be seen but it cannot
be recognized at that hour as more
than a very faint star. The comet
does not appear as large as the morn
ing star and has but a short tail.
And still it is hardly worth two or
three hours sleep to sec.
XXXXXXXXXXXXX!
WASHINGTON LETTER
XXXXXXXXXXXXi
WEYRICH & HADRABA i
Sole Agents in Plattsmouth.
Read The Daily News
WASHINGTON, May 3, (Special.)
President Taft "put ono - over
on the politicians the other day, when
he nominated Gov. Charles F. Hughes
of New York to a place on the
Supreme court bench vice David
J. Brewer deceased and showed
by this appointment that he proposed
to keep the court of last resort up .to
the high standard which has charac
terized that body since its creation.
Throughout the country the appoin t
mcnt of Governor Hughes has been
received with the highest commen
dation, democrats as well as republi
cans feliciatating the President's rec
ommendation. There are those who sec in Gov.
Hughes' appointment a clever politi
cal move to place the control of the
republican party int the hands of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Sena
tor Root, some of the newspapers
going so far as to predict the elec
tion of the ex-president to the Senate
from New York as a colleague of Sen
ator Elihu Root, hue there are no ap
parent facts to hear out this suggestion.
One thing is certain, Justice Hughes
will be an acqiusition to the Court and
be of amterial assistance to the Presl
dent strengthening his hands in so
far, as the legislation demanded by
him goes. It is a ten strike and the
polirtieians realize now that they have
a man in the White House who can
play politics to a fine point when osc
casion demands.particularly when it
conies to strengthen the personnel
of the greatest court in the world.
X
From all over the United States
complaints are pouring into Washing
ton over the action of Secretary Nagel
in ordering the stoppage of the pub
lication of the Daily Consular report.
For several years the Bureau of Manu
factures of the Dept. of Commerce and
Labor has published daily information
from American Consulates through
out the world which are of particu
lar interest to commercial United
States. The particular points of in
terest were brief paragraphs under the
head of Trade Reports in which the
Bureau pointed out chances for the
introduction of American goods of
every conceivable character into every
corner of the earth. This information
was eagerly sought by manufacturers,
who. when interested lost no oppor
tunity in availing themselves of the
details, willinelv furnished at all times
bv the Bureau, and now that these
Senate Commerce Committee has there
been two minority reports presented
to a River and Harbor bill as were
filed to the bill now in conference and
which passed the Senate a few days
ago. The views of Senator Newlands
were general in character. They did
not attack the make-up of the bill in
any particular nor object to the ap
propriations covered by the bill but
the senior senator fronm Nevada
insisted that the President should
be given the power to perfect the or
ganization of the water ways service
by authorizing to add to the Engineer
Corps of the Army the effective aid
of a board or commission composed
of eminent cngineers,and transporta
tion experts who, in coordination with
the Engineer Corps will initiate broad
and comprehensive plans for the de
velopment of the waterways,nnd rec
ommend legislation upon the related
questions of foreign and domestic
commerce, irrigation, forestry, swamp-
tion, clarification of streams and such
other subjects as come under this
generanl head.
The views of Senator Burton on
the other hand, were critical, to a
degree. Without mincing words
Ohio's junior Senator said that the
most glaring defect of the bill was
the dribbling "policy" of making
appropriations for a multitude of
improvements without provision for
completion.
The Senator's strictures on the
measure, which he emphasized in his
two day's speech in the Senate is
still the wonderment of his collegues
and his opposition to certain features
of the measures whol'y incompre
hensible. According to Senator Nelson who
DANGER IN POLICE METHODS
Hypnotism and the 'Third Degree"
Seem Hardly Compatible With
Justice.
No competent exponent of hyp
notism today believes that a person is
inevitably obliged to execute all hyp
notic commands given him. And while
some still cling to the idea that
hypnotic crimes are possible, the con
sensus of scientific opinion is that no
person who would not in his normal
state perpetrate the crime suggested
would perpetrate it if hynotized.
It is equally certain, though, that
under hypnotic Influence people are
liable to accuse themselves of crimes
they have not committed. This is a
real danger which ought to be care
fully guarded against in courts of
Justice. There is reason to believe
mat many ponce conressions ex
torted from accused persons by the
processes of the so-called "third
gree" and afterward found to be un
true are made in a hypnotic state.
The persistent questioning of the pris
oner by the police, their pitiless in
sistence that "he is guilty and knows
he is guilty," may develop in him that
peculiar hysterical condition in which,
as has already been said, he may be
come spontaneously hypnotized by an
unexpected noise or the sudden flash
ing of a light. Woman's Home Companion.
the
A
nrn fllt (T flip ni.'inii-l
J ' '. .'. .i I Martin ninnniiKO tlip POtifcreili'e i ,im.
.(.1 I'll) -''-- - - - -
I with Senator Elkins and Sei ator
torturers miss them as they never
would have done if they had not been
educated to expecting" the information
Secretary Nagel will be asked to re
store this publication, which, while
vrrv insignificant in appearance is
n -
looked upon by one class of American
citizens as one of the most valuable
publications that has ever been pro
duced. ,
Never before in the history of the
mittee on the part of the senate,
an agreement should be reached with
the House Committee of Conference,
Chairman Alexander of New York,
George P. Lwrence of Massachustts,
and Stephen M. Sparkman of Florida,
within a fortnight and when the report
of the conferees is adopted and the
bill as perfected passed, there is no
doubt but that it will receive the sig
nature of President Taft.
Chlneae Respect for Newspapers.
Two years ago the Peking "Oasette"
celebrated its millenary. Originally
It appeared at Intervals and in a very
rudimentary form. To-day it is mod
ern, Kb diurnal publication being;
three editions. Great changes have
been made in fifty years, and since
me Boxer rebellion the number and
boldness of the newspapers have in
creased. There are seven different
tyles of writing, viz., the ancient, the
literary, the flowery, the common, the
"demi-vulgalre." the familiar and the
epistolary. The papers for the people
are printed in the common style and
some have adopted the new alphabet
sanctioned by the government. Great
er reverence is shown to the press in
China than in other countries Old
papers are never put to base uses:
they are collected and burned in the
pagodas. The Chinaman believes thifc
profanation of newspapers is followed
by blindness.