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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
BEAUTIFYING THE HOME Graining is go easy that a child can do it provided the CHI-NAMEL PROCESS is used. We are willing to demonstrate this pro cess to you at any time, and show you why this process is the easiest and most satis factory one known. You can cover any painted work, no metter what color, or how ' dark and rough. .8 1 i i WEYRICH& HADRA6A pi Sole Agents. Barclay's Restaurant THE PLACE TO EAT Everything neat and clean and a good ylacc to go for your SUNDAY DINNER. Board by the veck. Lunch counter in connection. Open All Night Center of Block Between 4th and 5th Sts. 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 style in ready-mades, for they are made six months before the season opens. BLUE SERGE SUITS The only place in the cit where you can get a good blue serge, I. ncv worsted, Cheviot or Scotch tweed a o . e . that arc actually worth fro i . to nly $20 Cleaning and Repairing A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED James Sooher The Tailor. LOUISVILLE BURGLARY Store of F. H- Nichols is Broken Into and Cash Drawer Looted THE WORK OF HOME TALENT SAY OFFICERS Gained Entrance by Forcing Open Window In Rear ol Establish ment and Made Their Getaway. (Prom Friday's Dally) Last night presumably about two o'clock the general merchandise store of F. II. Nichols was entered by un known parties and a cash drawer broken into and what little change re mained there was confiscated. The robbery was first discovered by Frank Ross, a clerk of Mr. Nichols, when he opened the place of business this morn ing about seven o'clock. Investi gation showed that the burglar or burglars had pried up a rear window with a crowbar which they had secured from the tool shack at the Burlington yards, entered and helped themselves to the cash remaining in the till, an amount of not more than S3. Afier finding the cash so short they turned their attention to the jewelry de partment, owned by M. Tritsch, who has his department in the front of the building. An invoice this morn ing showed that at least a half dozen watches, which were in Mr. Tritsch's care for repairing were taken by the thieves, and some of the tune pieces are said to be worth a great deal. Local officers there are of the opin ion that the work is that of Louisville parties, and a close watch will be kept on those whom the officers have under suspicion. Nothing of any kind was h f' Ly the intruder to give the slight er, clue and it is quite doubtful if t! c guilty parties will l,e apprehended unl. ss ii be through the disposal of the lime pieces. The store is one of the leadine firms of that little ciry and is well stocked with dry goods, groceries and men's furnishing goods of all kinds and as nothing of this naturo was mo lested it would appear that the deed was committed by boys who nut in their iimc reading "Ten Buckets of Human Wood" or the Nick Carter narratives. STEAM BOAT PADDLES UP THE BIG MUDDY fAUCTIQl" r r t t ? T t ? ? f ? T t T t Y ? t ? ? Y ? Y t ? ? ? t Only a few days more and the days of cheap prices in this city will come to an end, so if you want anythfng in sum mer or winter goods go to the Auction Sale Now M. Fanger's Dept. Store Government Snag , Boat "James B. McPhersony Passed City This Morning. The good shin "James B. McPher- son once more nosed its way up the Missouri tins niormne. churnimr un the muddy waters and snorting along like a typical river hog. The boat is an old timer on the river. It is a gov ernment snag boat that is kent busv . v from early spring till late fall nulling fallen trees, snags and roots out of the stream, not so much to make the river navigation successful!, but to keen the waters from changing their course on account of the obstructions that sometimes form in the current No work ' was done in this vicinity as the high water covers any snags that happen to be along the course at normal water line. The boat reached the Burlinirtnn bridge a little before ten a. m. but fearing the threatening storm, it tied up just north of the brief until the clouds cleared away. At 1 1 :15 it set sail again and paddled up Btream until just north of the city, when it ran aground on a bar. With much ceremony and solashine. it backed nff the hidden obstruction and tried its luk a little to the right of the bar and swung out of sight around the bend Returns from Reno. George Hrasky. one of the Burlinir ton men, returned this morning from Reno, Nevada, where ho has been the past two weeks visiting his sister w.ho resides there. Ho was ereatlv p eased with the place and everything at the little mining town made a hit with him. He reports the country in that vicinity to be in a prosperous condition and there is profitable em ployment for any man who cares to work there. The city is working strong to secure the big Jeffries-John son (unit and if the courts irrant an in junction against the bout at Frisco the Keno citizens feel sure it wil be transferred to their town. Billv McCamey, representing Tex Richard and Jack Gleeson, promoters of the fight, arrived there last night to as- f V t ? ? ? ? ? T ? t t Y t Y f ? ? T t ? y t t ? ? ? I z I X I X X X X X X X X $1,000 h mm ISSUED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCI DENT INSURANCE CO., OF CHICAGO PAID UP FOR ONE YEAR x X x X ? A. A t f ? ? t t t T ? ? ? T ? ? ? t f ? T ? ? ? ? t t T ? ? T ? ? ? f ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? w 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 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 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 250 for loss of one hand. This policy pays 250 for loss of one foot. This policy pays 250 for loss of ene eye. As will be seen by 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 f0 CENTS. THE NEWS-HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Plattsmouth, OLDEST PAPER IN CASS CO. Nebraska .v. . V. .9. .9. .. .m. .m. m m A a A A A a a a a NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS certain definitely whether there will be any possibility of opposition to the contest. McCarney was met at the station by an immense crowd, including county and state officials, who assur- tred Jiint that the payment of a li- lciinscfeeof $1,000 was the only requi site. If the fights arc stopped at the California town, Reno is expecting also to get the Langfor-Ketchel fight which is lined up for next Saturday. The fights w ill be arranged as a double header for the Fourth. By the first of the week it will be ascertained where it will be held and if it is at Reno, the big arena will be commenced at once in order that the people will gain con fidence that the bout will come off as arranged. BACK FROM EPWORTII LEAGUE CONVENTION Don York, as choir mashr of the meetings, infijde one of the big hits of the convention. His work was without a flaw and he made a reputa tion for himself that will not soon be forgotten. The work of Miss Hazel Tuey was greatly appreciated by the delegates in attemlince. Fhe hpeikc on "The Relation of the Lengue to the Church." bringing special stress on the fact that the League of today is the Church of tomorrow. There were about seventy-five delegates en rolled at the convention who were royally received by the citizens of the town, they turning out in large numbers at the meetings. The annual election of officers was held, Mr. Mil lard Leffler, one of the faculty at Peru, being chosen as president, tak ing the place of E. 1L Wescott who had held the position for three years Plattsmouth People Return From Two Days Stay at Auburn, Nebraska. The Plattsmouth delegation, which was at Auburn attending the District Epworth League convention held here Wednesday and Thursday, returned to the city this morning, bringing re ports of fine meetings and enthusiatic congregations. The meeting Wednes day night was held at the Auburn Methodist church, the speaker of the evening being Rev. Mr. Northup of Lincoln, who chose for his subject. "Savanarola." The speaker had re cently been in Italy wher Savanarola playijd his important part in history. Mr. Northup's remarks were most interesting on account of his being over the ground of which he spoke. Last evening's meeting wmceting took place at the Avenue church of South Auburn, Chancellor Davidson of "Wesleyan University delivering a fine talk on "The call of the twentieth century." He was a very able speaker holding the interest ef everyone in the audience during his entire lecture1. Drove Down From Grand Island. F. R. Cunningham of Grand Island who formerly conducted a livery stable at Nehawka, is in the city for a few days with his Regal car. He is now engaged in the automobile business at his new home, having good success this spring with the llegals and Fords for which he has the agen cies. He made the drive from his home to Nehawka with his machine arriving there Wednesday. He finish ed closing up his business interests at that place yesterday and made the run to Plattsmouth this morning. Mr. Cunningham expects to be here until Monday or Tuesday when he will head his machine for Grand Island. Shift Force at Factory. A change in operations has recently been made at the local shirt factory of M. E. Smith, the ironing work which was formerly eloiie here is now sent to the Omaha plant where all the iron ing e)f the company is now done. The shutting down of the ironing ma chines at the homeplntit, however will have no bad effect on the sire of the force employed, as the six girls who formerly eiperate'd the machines are now working at the machines on the second lloor, and the company is Mill wishing to enlaige its force. The new method of shipping the goods to Omaha before being pressed has been brought about principally to save expense in freight and boxes as after the goods were ire ned they were boxed in cardboard cartons and crated, taking cue lliid more room than if they were si nt in bundles to the main plant fir distribution A large car lend ( f boxes is being un loade d for the faetoy te d;y. 1 he force is now working in heavy flannel shirts for the fall trade. Court Mouse News, An application was nuule in district court today by the ron n issioncrs, reejuesting the cleik cf the couit to show whether or ntt a decree had ever been entered in the eouit wherein the first addition to the village of South Bend had iver leen ai.nexeei Petition was filed in the district court for a ccnsliueticn of a will in the estate of Mary Ella Davis. The parties in the case being Clara A. Da vis, plaintiff and Pearl C. Wright, defendant. A hearing was held this afternoon before the county commisssioners wherein certain property owners of South Bend requested to have their land withdrawn from the village proper. The monthly examination of Cass county teachers was held today at the office of the county superintendent Those from out of town were Misses Mary Arvidson, Eelith and Ellen An derson of LouiBvillc Leila Lanphier of Elmwood, Minnie Nelson of Gfetna and Ethel McCreight of South Bend. Notice to Water Consumers. All consumers in arrears for water assessments are rceiuestrd to pay up on or before June 25tl, HUO.Scrvice will be discontinued from all protcrtics after that date without further no tice, where consumers are in arrears. 08-5t Plattsmouth Water Co.