The News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Entrrtx! at the pot office it l'lutt'mouth, ("ss
County, Nebrwka. u accoiul-claaa mail mattrr.
OFFICIAL PAPKR OF CAS9 COUNTY
A. L. TIDl) Editor.
R. O. WAITER? Manager
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
On Tu In Advance tl.SO
li Month 75
TELEPHONES
riattsmouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
CITIZENS' AND REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
For Mayor
DR. E. D. CUMMIN'S.
For Treasurer-
R. W. CLEMENT.
For Clerk -
E. J. RICHEY.
For Police Judge-
M. ARCHER.
For School Bonrd-
DR. C. A. MARSHALL.
II. N. DOVEY.
FOR COIINCII.MEN.
First Ward-
GEO. E. DOVEY.
J. P. FALTER.
Second Ward '
FRED RAMGE.
Third Ward-
L. G. LARSON.
Fourth Ward-
C. M. PARKER.
Fifth Ward-
AUGUST GORDER.
Keep this fti mind, the best is none
too good for Plattsmouth. Let us try a
nonpartisan city government. Is your
citizenship above your partisanship.
We believe in a non-partisan judi
ciary, a non-partisun school board, and
a non-partisan city government. Do
you? If so, then vote for the candi
dates on the citizens' ticket.
COUNCIL CANDIDATES.
The city council is the legislative de
partment of the city government. It
levies the taxes, makes the appropria
tions, passes the laws governoring the
city, allows claims, mukes contracts, in
fact, is the most important department
of the city government.
Messrs. George E. Dovey and J. P.
Falter are certainly capable and effi
cient business men who have achieved
success in their own business and will
be able to give the city the benefit of
their past business experiences. They
should receive the unanimous support
of the voters in the First ward.
Fred Ramge, of the firm of Kunsman
& Ramge, is too well-known to need
introduction. Everybody knows Fred
and all who know him admire him.
There is little doubt but that he will be
' elected councilman from the Second
ward.
I L. G. Larson, the carpenter and con
! tractor, has served in the council be
fore and will no doubt be elected by a
fine majority tit the coming election.
C. M. Parker, of the Fourth ward, is
a capable and bright young man and is
employed in the B. & M. shops. He is
a man of good judgment, good business
ability and will make the Fourth ward
a splendid councilman.
The Fifth ward will doubtless be rep
resented in the next council by August
Gorder. Mr. Gorder is recognized as a
man of extraordinary business judg
men (and has made great success of his
own business. He is always careful
and is absolutely honest and no better
man could be found anywhere to serve
the city than August Gorder. He is
entitled to the support of all good citi
zens who have the best interests of the
city at heart.
No finer list of candidates for council
could be found and we predict that they
will be elected, as they certainly
should be. 1
The Tlattsmouth Journal has just
gone through two huge fits of hysterics
because many of the best citizens of
this city have seen fit to nominate a
non-partisan ticket, and the republi
cans endorsed it. We would suggest
that the Journal take a few doses of
the oil of decency and cut out its
spasms of silliness.
Look the citizens and republican
tickets over and note the personnel.
They look to us like a good list of men
to elect to office in this city.
There is a difference between being
one of the incorporators and being a
stockholder. The incorporators are the
ones -who issue the stock and put it on
the market. Every business man who
can afford it and who is willing to do
so, should join the incorporation and
agree to take a certain amount of stock.
Let everybody get busy and build the
interurban.
Rv actual count at the republican
convention held Friday night the reso
lution endorsing and nominating the
same candidates who were nominated
by the Citizens Convention was carried
by a vote of 28 to 1. That seems to
be a fair representation of the disaf
fection. The Journal is just passing through
the greatest historical fit of alarm for
the welfare of the republican party.
Had the citizens' ticket been nomi
nated, and the republicans had placed a
clean, straight ticket of good men in
the field, it would be having its usual
hysterical fits of heaping abuse on such
candidates.
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HMAN should interest himself in public affairs.
There is no happiness in mere dollars. After they
are acquired, one can use but a moderate amount. It
is given a man to eat so much, to wear so much, and to
have so much shelter, and more he cannot use. When
money has supplied these, its mission, so far as the in
dividual is concerned, is fulfilled, and man must look
further and higher. It is only in wide public affairs,
where money is a moving force toward the general wel
fare, that the possessor of it can possibly find pleasure,
and that only in constantly doing more. The greatest
good a man can do is to cultivate himself, develop his
powers, in order that he may be of greater service to
humanity. ! Marshall Field.
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Dr. C. A. Marshall and H. N.
Dovey have for some time served as
members of the school board. Their
services have been valuable and at one
former election they were nominated
by both the republican and 'democrat
ic parties and were unanimously elect
ed. They have been nominated by both
DUTY ON STEEL RAILS CUT
IN TWO.
Railway bars and steel rails, from
seven-twentieths of 1 cent per pound to
seven-fortieths; railway fish plates,
from four-tenths of 1 cent per pound to
two-tenths.
Irou steel sheets, valued at ',1 cents
the citizens convention and the republi- j per pound or loss, thinner than No. 10
can convention and they will certainly j and not thinner than No. 2) wireguage,
be elected.
I WILL NOT FORGET.
This pause before the city cam
paign begins is or ought to be the
! time for all good citizens to make
good resolutions. Such as:
I WILL NOT FORGET
That the welfare of my home
city is above party and the group
of politicians who reap all, or X
nearly all, the profits of victory.
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I WILL NOT FORGET $
That my first duty is good citi- 4
zenship, and that this duty should 4.
take precedent over party affilia
X I WILL NOT FORGET
That good clean businessgovern-
ment is the first essential ,'to the
welfare of any city.
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I WILL NOT FORGET J
To exercise my own intelligence X
merely for party's sake.
I WILL NOT FORGET
That the welfare of the whole
city depends proportionately on
my individual vote.
FURHITVRE
Solid Oak Tables in large
variety, and everything else
in the furniture line can be
found here. Come in any
time, whether you intend
making an immediate pur-
chase or not. It's well
though to know what you're
planning to get a week or
month from now.
Carpets
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Wiien you pull down the town in
which is your home, your business, you
are pulling down yourself, and when
you build up your own town you build
up yourself and your neighbors. Try
and banish from your mind the mis
taken idea that good things are away
off in some other locality. If, you in
vestigate you will find knockefs there,
too. Give your home town;all the
praise it can legitimately bear.w It will
certainly do you no harm, and fr ill cost
you nothing, and above all, patronize
home institutions. Louisville Courier.
See the "Rooster" envelopes
Irwins. ?
from seven-tenths to live-tenths of 1
cent per pound; not thinner than No.
25, from eight-tenths to six-tenths of 1
i
T cent; not thinner than No. 32, from 1
X 1-20 cents to eight-tenth? of 1 cent;
X I thinner than No. 32, from 1 210 cent3
4 ' to nine-tenths of 1 cent; corrugated or
crimped, from I 1-10 cents to tight
tenths of 1 cent per pound.
Sheets, polished, planished or glanced,
from 3 cents to 1 3-4 cents per pound;
if pickled or cleaned, two-tenths of 1
cent per pound in addition.
Tin plates, from 1 1-2 cents to 1 2-10
cents per pound.
Round iron or steel wire, not smaller
than No. 13 wire gauge, from 1 1-4 cents
per pound to 1 cent; not smaller than
No. 16, from 2 1-2 cents to 1 1-4 cents
per pound; smaller than No. 16, from
2 cents to 1 1-2 cents per pousd.
All the foregoing valued at more than
4 cents per pound shall pay , not less
than 40 per cent ad valorem.
Steel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold
drawn or cold hammered or polished,
from one-fourth of 1 cent per pound, in
addition to the above rate.", to one
eighth of 1 ccent per pound; oil strips
plates or sheets of iron or. steel other
than polished, where cob! rolled, etc.,
from Tcent per pound, in addition to
the rates on plates, to five-tenths of 1
cent per pound.
Bolts, with or without threads or
nuts, from 1 1-2 cents to 1 1-4 cents
per pound.
Cast iron pipe, from four-tenths of 1
cent to one-fourth or 1 cent per pound.
Cast hollow ware, coated, glazed or
tinted, from 2 cents to 1 1-2 cents per
pound.
Chains not less than three-fourths of
an inch in diameter, from 1 1-8 cents
to seven-eighths of a cent per pound;
not less than three-eighths of an inch
in diameter, from 1 3-8 cents to 1 1-8
cents; not less than live-sixteenths,
from 1 7-8 to 1 3-4 cents. But no chains
will pay less than 4j per cent ad
valorem.
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Look carefully through our
carefully selected stock of Car
pets, Rugs, Tapestries, etc., be
fore making any selection, for in
so doing you will reap the bene
fit of your wisdom in a wider
range of choice than ordinary, in
certainty of merit of the goods
and figures, which will effect
you a genuine faving in cash
outlay.
Agents for the Stearns -t Foster Mattress.
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Imitating the outside of the virtues.
Tears sired by an onion.
Moral cancer.
A nickel gold plated to simulate an eagle.
The devil's parody of friendship.
Vice sporting a halo;
A living lie consecrated to egotism.
Forged checks on thp bank of virtue.
Praying on one's knees on Sunday and preying on one's
neighbors 09 Monday.
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M. HILD, PROP.
The big furniture and undertaking establishment on South Sixth Street.
Licensed Embalmers:
Michael Hild. John P. Sattler.
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The matter of organizing and incor
porating the Plattsmouth and Cess
County Interurban Railway should be
taken up by all the business men in
thir. city and a home company should
be organized ar.d incorporated with all
fie business men who desire to become
incorporators. This will insure the
'X j stability of the corporation and, alo ii
; ; sure the building of an interurban rail
X j way. The editor of this piiper talked
4 with a financier from Chicago, a few
V : days uro, and he said that if the I usi-
. nes men were back of the pripositu n
they ncel not worry about financing it:
that he could procure the funds ftr
: buildii aud equipping su''h an entei
! prise. He said that he ha:l built trd
financed some interurban railways
where the opportunities and prospects
for business were not nearly to good as
the local proposition here. The busi
ness men should become the incorporo
tors and organize such company and in
corporate it, so that they shall become
the owners of the franchise and issue
the stock, and sell the bonds, if such
were necessary to raise the funds for
this enterprise. There is no reason
why all the business men in this city
should not become members of the in
corporation. We urge the speedy or
g mization of such a company.
IT IS with a great deal of pleasure
that the News-Herald notes the
nomination of Dr. E. D. Cummins. Dr. certainly received a high compl ment,
Cummins has bten one of the active havirg been nominated by the demc
and influential citizens of this city for cratic, citizens and the republican con
many years. He ha a number of ventions. He does not need to worry
times beer, nominated by the democrat-' about his election. Being thus elected
ic party and always elected to office. : he will be under no obligations to any
He is clean, capable, and industrious, I party and he should therefore be able
absolutely honest and should be elected to give the people of this city absolutely
mayor of this city. If elected, he would impartm! and unprejudiced services.
give this city one of the most business-
like administration in its history. Dr. You may find sume fellow who says
Cummins has been a member of the j he is a republican and that he is dis
school board for a number of vears and '. satisfied with the republican eni'ors-
has been one of its most attentive, care- j ment of the Citizens ticket. When you
ful and energetic members. In what-1 fin(J such a fe,low Just ,ook him ver
ever office or capacity he has served j carefully and se- if he was not seeking
the people in the past, he has always office, of if he has not had the habit of
given the office his most careful and j voting for democrats for revenue.
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considerate attention.
Every good cit
izen in this city should cast his vote for
Dr. E. D. Cummins, for Mayor.
JOURNALISM.
"Every owner, editor, or re
porter of a conscienciously and
ably conducted newspaper or
DKnu....!!... 1 1 l?l 1
1 LnaiiMALki, we nave always iiKea
Billy Clements, and we were more than f
glad to see f.-.e citizens convention 14 nodical is an asset 01 real value
nominate Mr. R. W. Clements for city j $ to the whole community. It
treasurer, and equally glad to see him 1 ? would oe difficult to overestimate X
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also nominated by the republican con-.
vention. He has served as city treas-!
urer and as such- made a faithful and '
efficient officer.
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Such men are entitled !
the amount of good which can be
done by the men responsible for
such a publication responsible
for its editorial columns, respon
sible for it3 news columns, re
in i.uy annus iu iiie support 01 an gooci
citizens and we predict that Mr. Clem- ? sponsible for its general policy. ?
ents will be elected as the next city ! We have many newspapers and .
treasurer. Vote for Billy Clements.
In the selection of Emmons J.Richey : that are not of this kind."-
for city clerk by the citizens con- i 4- Theodore Roosevelt. ?
vention and also by the republican was t..x!!44-!M:4..:'H'
a wise selection. Mr. Richey is one of i -
the bright, capable and industrious busi-j Senator E. J. Blrkett's fight for
ness men of this city. Ycu always find better committee assignments has borne
Emmons jolly and good nitured. He j god results. It will be observed from
is careful, and intelligent in his own j an inspection of the senate committies,
business and will make a very efficient ' that much new blood has been added to
and accommodating city clerk. The ' important committies. Senator Bur
boys and business men all kno w Emmons kett ha3 secured a place on the Appro
and we predict for him arousing major- priations committee. It will be re
ity at the coming election. Vote for membered that while in the house he
periodicals big and little, of this J
kind. But we also have many ?
Emmons J. Richey.
was a member of the appropriations
ommittee. Senator Norris Brown was
appoined on the military committee.
Last, but not least, we come to our
nil! frionrl .Ttlrltra Minim..! A rnknii T.i.Icva !
.. W UHV .IIVIIVIi WUMfcj
Archer has served this city as police j The editor has advocated the build
judge for a number of years and while irg of an interurban railway because
he may have made 6ome mistakes his j he believed it to be right. He has
services have always been considered j advocated an equal opportunity for all
of the highest kind. Judge Archer has who want to become parties to the in-
Muslin Underwear!!
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We are showing a fine line of med
ium priced Underwear.
CORSET COVERS
Made of fine muslin, double
stitched, taped seams, trimmed
with Val Lace and wide In
sertions, each 25c
Same as above trimmed
with 6 rows of Insertion run
ning up and down 3gc
Better grades at
each.... 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c.
DRAWERS
Made of fine grade of mus
lin, double filled seims, hem
stitched ruffle or rows of
tucking 25c.
Same trimmed with Lace
and Insertion or Embroidery
at dnc am! EA.
w " 1 " WW-.
COWNS
Made of fine muslin, felled
seams, trimmed with rows of
tucking and insertion on
yoke, hemstitched sleeve and
neck 50c
Same trimmed with very
fi ne grade of lace .and inser
tion or embroidery and inser
tion at 75c and $1.00.
SKIRTS
Made of fine mus
in, trimmed with
9 in. flounce, 3 in.
ace, 5 rows of tuck
ing on ruflle, 9 inch
dust ruffle under
flounce
Some trimtnn,!
with very fine lace
and emlirciidi.rir f
75c, 1.00,1.25,1
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50c
S3.
E. A. WUHL.
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