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Weather for Nebraska
and Iowa.
Partly cloudy tonight. md
Wednesday, not much chaise,
in temperature.
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BROOKSIDE VIOLET
The largest can of
FINE TALCUM POWDER
on the. market for
25 cents.
lUiUIMUUUUUUUUllUUI
AAAAAAAAnriAAAn
Cecil Thomas and wife were among
the travelers to Onfaha today, com
bining business arid pleasure for a
days trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilainey, former
y of Pacific Junction left for that city
this morning 'to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. C. L.Eperson. The
deceased was a very dnr friend of
the Haineys and was oife of the ear
liest settlers in the western part of
Iowa, having lived in the vicinity of
Pacific Junction before the railroad
lines were established through that
part of the state. She had liven on
different farms in that partn of the
state for forty-six years.
WEYRICH& HADRABA
The Red Cross Drug Store.
Local Items g
(From Tuesday's Dally)
Miss Ada Turner is a visitor for the
day at t!ie metropolis.
Mrs. Ciias. Troop made a brief so
journ to Omaha today.
, A. S. Will was a business traveler to
Omaha this morning.
popular morning train
visit in the Gate city.
today for a
The case of V. S. Jones against the
county of Cass was started in the dis
trict court. Jones is the sheriff tf
Nemaha county who captured Brann,
the horse thief a short time agoN Two
teams were stolen and a reward of
50 was offered for the capture of the
fellows who stole each. It developed
that Brann had taken both teams and
fter a reward of $50 had been paid
by the sheriff for capture of the man,
claim of another reward, due on the
second team, was presented, which
is now being fought in court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles are spend
ing the day in Omaha.
Miss Kittie Smith went to Omaha
today for a short visit with friends in
that city.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts is in Omaha for
the day, going up on the early Burlington.
Mrs. A. E. Cook left for Omaha
this morning to make a short visit
with city friends.
Ward Clark and wife arc among the
days callers in the state metropolis
going up on a morning train.
B. Gallop, the mandolin instructor,
left for Omaha today after being in
the city on h'm regular Monday visit.
Mrs. Joseph Halles and little son
took an early train today for Omaha
where the boy is under the care of
a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Hawksworth
and daughter Marie were morning
passengers on the north bound Bur
ington today, going to Omaha for a
brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Young from near
Nehawka were in the city for a short
time today on their way to Omal a
here Mr. Young is to have the cast
removed from a broken limb with
hich he has been suffering for some
time, lhrec bones near the ankle
of the left foot were badly shattered
by a mule some time ago and two of
the bones wereset without the knowl
edge of the third being broken. It
has been a long ordeal that Mr. Young
:ias passed through but he is expecting
to be able to use his limb in a short
time now.
Myron McLcllon of Galveston, Tex.,
is in the city today having been visit
ing at his former home in Nebraska
City.
'J. L. Ilainey returned to the city
this morning on No. 15 after being
away to different points in Iowa for
some time.
Frank' Gobelman, the sign painter,
made a business t rip to Nebraska City
today to do some gold leaf work
on a bank building at that place.
Mrs. Ada Ferris and little daughter
who live near Murray were in the city
a short while this morning on their wa
to Omaha to spend he day.
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Mrs. H. H. Livingston boarded the
Miss Irma Peters, Miss Clara Hun
ter and Mrs. W. J. Philpot of Mur
ray constituted a trio of shoppers
who made Omaha their destination
this morning.
C. A. Burdick of Nehawka is in the
city today looking after the sccoiu
publication of The Religious Field
Glass, which appeared for the first
time last month.
Mrs. I). W. West of Auburn was in
town between trains this morning
on her way to Cullom where she ex
nects to make afew days visit with
the George Iliscks family.
Timothy Woster, an employee at
Fetzer's .Shoe store has just purchased
the residence of Joseph Kohotek
The house is situated on Iwellth ana
Main street. Woster js expecting to
move into the place this spring.
Let Me Tell You Something
If .you want to be properly dressed,
you should have your 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, '
.ehgviot or Scotch tweed suit to order that
;ire actually worth from&io to $40, for onlj
Debaters to H'ahoo.
lne lTiusmouth debating aggre
gation left this afternoon at 3 for Wa-
100 for the much talked of district
championship debate with the High
school of that city. Besides the mcm-
ers of the team, John Falter, Lu-
cile Gass, and Marie Douglass, there
was a good crowd of high school
pupils and teachers that boarded the
train for the Saunders county town
Among the travelers were Superm
tendent Gamine, Principal Harrison,
Livingston Riehcy and Miss Eliza
eth Falter. The party will return to
the city on one of the early morning
trains.
Have you heard it? It's a week
from Thursday, ''Cupid at Vassar,"
at the Parmele theater, given by the
high school students. Tickets may be
reserved after Wednesday night by
phoning High school building.
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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 Newsor 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 News-Herald, 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 p;y3 1,000 for loss ol both hands.
This policy pays 1,000 for loss of both feet.
This policy pays $1,000 for loss of one hand and one foot.
This policy pays 250 for loss of one hand.
This policy pays '250 for loss of one foot.
This policy pays 2o0 for loss of one eye.
As will be seen$by the figures giveji 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 ajid 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 0 CENTS.
awjiMiwnraniT'airj a gin. r f 'Mill- ,L aaaaaaa
THE NEWS-HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
OLDEST PAPER IN CASS CO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
$20
Cleaning and Repairing
A SPECIALTY ,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
James Socher
The Tailor.
Bohemian Turner Leaies.
Frank Slovinsky, Turning Director
of Nebraska for the IJohcmian tur
ncr societies, left this morning for Crete
where he will look over the athletes
at that city. He has hecn in Platts
mouth since Saturday, being n guest
at the residence of Louis Jiran. While
icre, lie uircctea tnc gymnasium
classes of the local organizations and
got them in line for the state meeting
of turners which will be held in August.
He is of the opinion that Plattsmouth
has a likely bunch of young men who
will stand a good show at the fall meet
ing and he will return later in the sea
son to see the progress they have
made on the bars and horses. He will
remain three or four days in Crete
from where he will proceed to various
towns in the western part of the state.
Read The Daily News
Find Some Not Counted.
With the idea that Plattsmouth
should get all there is coming to her
or in other words that no resident of
the city should be skipped in the tak
ing of the United States census, the
Commercial Club officers have been
keeping their eyes and ears open with
the result that they have found quite
a number of people in the city who have
escaped the questions of the enumer
ators. When an investigation was
made, it was found that Plattsmouth
was in the same boat with many other
.towns of the state who have requested
longer time in completing the popa
lation schedules. In one ward of the
city 175 people were found who had
not been counted and it is thought
there fire manv more who should be
added to Plattsmouth'a population.
It is not necessarily the fault of the
enumerators that the people arc missed
for many times, people who are away
from home will not be thought of by
the person who gives the information
for the house, or a resident may move
from one location to another, thereby
missing the enumerator at both places.
It is nrobablo that a rechcek will be
made by the Commercial club so that
Plattsmouth's population may include
every resident of the city.
X WASHINGTON NEWS X
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Following the suggestion of Senator
liurkett the Department of Agricul
ture will conduct a test experiment
as to the efficiency of their preventive
serum for hog cholera. The Depart
ment has selected July as the time,
and favors the South Omaha stock
yards as the place to make the test
Thirty shoats of about sixty pounds
weight will be included in the test,
and the officials arc confident of suc
cessful results. They are much grati
fied at Senator Burkett's interest and
co-operation and feel that Nebraska
farmers will derive tremendous bene
fit by taking advantage of their discovery.
Tuberculosis, orthopoedies, anaes
thetics, hypodermics, poliomyelitis and
spinal mengicis are only a few of the
words that filled the air in Washington
last week. The physicians of the coun
try were in convention and handled
these epithets very carelessly, yet ap
parently with nothing but peaceful
and beneficial results. Several nation
al associations of the doctors of the
nation assembled here to discuss the
great movements for tho eradication
of contagious and other diseases that
war is now being waged upon. A
number of prominent Nebraska phy
sicians were in
country west of the Mi.ou i .j f:
and Nebraska towns in particular feel
keenly the effects of the present long
and short haul rates, and it is to cor
rect this discrimination that Sena' r
Burkett will offer hib argument.
Among the Nebraskans who vrc
visitors at the National Capitol (lur
ing the past week were Mr. C. C. Smith
of Exeter, who had an exhibit of of
fice supplies on view in the Treasury
building; Mr. A. II. Smith also of
Lxeter who was assisting with imp
exhibit; Hon. Victor Rosewater, ol J
the Omaha Bee, who stopped her
on ins way west trom auenuing c
meeting of the American Press Asso
ciation; Dr. J. H. Tyndale, of Lincoln,
a delegate to the National Tubercu
losis Convention; Edgar Allyn Hussell.
of Lincoln, but nowli cadet at Annapo
lis. Ho came here for an cxanmination
of his eyes for alleged color blindness
reported by the Annapolis physician
which threatened to interfere with
his graduation. He passed a success
ful examination here, however, and
was assured that he would be caused
no further inconvenience on that score.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Loman, of Lincoln
who have been visiting for a year in
Mr. Roman's native land of Sweden,
spent a day or two lrcre on their way
home. They expected to stop in Chi
cago and also in CJalesburg before final
ly reaching Lincoln.
Soldiers Coming Friday.
The Plattsmouth aggregation of
ball artists ere g"ing to try their
luck at the national game again this
I ridr.y, and if proper arrangements
can le made with Old Sol and Bro
ther Pluvius, the best game of the sea
son will take place on the diamond
out on Chicago avenue. The manage
ment of the association have signed
the Fort Crook bunch, the ICth in
fantry, for a game on the home grounds
and they are going after a Lincoln
biitiery to do their work for them.
The soldiers are a fast set and made
a great showing against the Indians
last Sunday which was witnessed by
a l:;rge delegation of local fans. With
a built ry from vhe Western league
Plattsmouth u ill be able to get a strong
lineup, one that ought to put up a
tight game for the boys in blue. There
is also a game planned for the very
near future with the C. B. & Q. mer,
from Omaha.
It is not because Plattsmouth lifts
not the local material for a battery
that she sends away for one, but from
the fact that business is such at their
places of employment the shops,
that it is impossible for them to leave
their work.
attendance. Dr. II.
Winnet Orr of Lincoln gave a report
upon the recent epidemic of polio
myelitis in Nebraska, and Dr. J. II.
Lord of Omaha, reported the work
of the Stato Orthopocdic Hospital.
The latter was admitted to mem
bership in the National Orthopoedisc
Society.
Senator Burkett is preparing an
argument which he will present in
the Senate in favor of forcing the
railroads to charge less for a short
than for a long haul. The Senator
believes in giving the greatest good
to tho greatest number, whicJi is not
accomplished, in his opinion, by the
long and short haul rates now in oper
ation. There is no doubt that the
T. J. Sokol Dance.
On Saturday May 11, the T. J. So
kols have arranged to give another
social dance at their hall. The M.
W. A. Orchestra have been engaged
and a fine time is assured for all.
Remember you are invited to attend.
17C-St.
To California. .
New through tourist car line to
Los Angeles, Calif. Leave Platts
mouth each Friday 12:03 a. m. via
Kansas City C. R. R. I. & P. El Paso
arrive Lo8 Angeles Monday 7:05 a. m.
Returning leave Los Angeles Thurs
day 3 p. m. arrive Plattsmouth 5:03
p. m. Sundays.
Hugh Norton,
tf Agent Mo. Pae
' Iruii.ped by James.
"Muster James says he doesn't
want to go for his walk this morn
in ma'am," said James' nurse.
"No, 1 don't. I want to stay
home and ask you some questions,"
broke in James, aged five.
"What are the questions, dear?"
inquired James' mother. "Can't
you ask them and then go out?"
"But 1 want you to answer me
before I go," James continued, with
a look of anxiety upon his face.
'Tlease tell me, mother, which is
the front of a pill."
"That will take some reflection,"
replied the puzzled parent. "Are
there any more like that?"
"I want to know," said James, "it
the snake that spoke to Eve talked
English?"
"You go for your walk, James,"
1 . . ii . it i i .
Bugfcesieu ius moiner, "ana let ra
have time to think." New York
Press.
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