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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1909)
Y Y Y $ Y Y ? ? Y Y t ? ? I)i:rin; February, 19W, there was an ; :K-;:K";MM"M"M;-:"W"X-H ( pays his bills. He is absolutely honest. ; whom it is offered as to him who i- -t Property in Plaltsmoulh For Sale 2 corm-r lots on north 7th street. Residence nt corner of t,h mid Courtland streets. Residenre at coiner of 7th and Dry street. Repidence at comer of 5th and Locust tits. Result nee at corner of 4th und tiranite sts. Residence on Oanite between ord & 4th. 4 lots between 5th anil Gth on Walnut st. Two houses and about 1 1-2 acres near Columbian spool. 13 acres about 1 mile south of C. H. & Q. briilge. Worth and .South Dakota farm lands for sale. J. E. BARWICK Office two doors north of PostofTice. f ? ? V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y increase of $:!4, 000,000 in imports us compared with the same month last yeBr, and a decrease of more than $41,-; r JOURNALISM. "Every owner, editor, or re porter of a conscienciously and ably conducted newypauer periodical is an asret of real value to the whole community. It would oe diflicult to overestimate He gives every matter entrusted to be its victim, him his closest attention. He has made a success of his own business. He is a DR. CUMMINS MAKES AN AN. or J man of splendid judgment. He has! NOUNCEV.ENT OF HIS INTEN- X over his own signature announced his X 1 own platform, and h will, if elected ': TIONS IF ELECTED. As a candidate for Mayor, I wi.-h 4 W 000,001) in exports. Here are the tigures . 1 X i for the past seven veers: T ' Excess of 1 T Tr ; Feb. Exports. Imports, exports, y ! ,r r", irlVii-, ,1, , , ; t the amount of Bood which can be 1 not under obliKatio to any gartr of on all important questions i M7 IV) "i!7 2'M VI 001 (iSTW Ml 1'IS ' v done by the men responsible for politicians. He has made no promises. !'(!.'.. 141, ?Hi,55S 104.2::2,80'.) o7,.":!,C7'J j 4 such a publication-responsible X of appointments to dike. He is the ! earnest endeavor to give I '()-)... 100,807, 7H2 103.rj84.4I3 :LC86,ffl!D t for its editorial columns, respon- 04...11S;K00,282 85). 022.500 2!), 777, 782 j 8ib,e for jts neW8 coIumn8, re. '03... 125,580, 024 82,022,240 42,903,778,4. , ,. Domestic importers and foreign im- J "Pnsible for t general policy. porters have had no expectation of We have w.j,apcrs and stand by it or resign his office. He is : every voter to kr.ow just where I sta:-l' First: If elected it shall be r..y the city i right man to be elected mayor. He is dean, conservative, economical ur. 1 under no obligations to anyone, and can ! business administration, assuming th;.t j Tarilf advances. Quite the contrary, j Y The News-Herald ""nor otofabe itATTSMOUTH. N1BBA8K. A"0,'T the best instance of profit and loss account is a man with a returned Entmd t the poatonice ( riattuwmth. Ca engagement ring. Gouty. Nebranka. an trcond-claiia mail matter. ' He is a dangerous man who spends official PAIT.R of casj coi'NTY mucn time drawing fine lines between ' shrewdness and sin. A.L.TIDD Editor. . . IL O. WATTERS Manager The people who are too lazy to run - j,, the race always get up a perspira- periodicals big and little, of this A much more plausible theory, and kind. But we also have many i V !C give the city his best services. Vote j I will have the support of the city council to aid nie. is Some one has come forward with a I theory that, great through the evils of : franchise that may come before the Second: I have no special interest other than a citizen in any contractor slavery were, it undoubtedly, did have city council and will use my preatt T iL.i i. e a:, i. :...! probably the correct one, is that the j X umi uru IIUl 01 w"3 K,nu- Theodore Roosevelt. ,.,,o, ,, . ; one incidental benef.t, it developed in e(rorts t protect the taxpayers against February ,n the fae of depress.on and .vvv, & q j of thp ( .y ,ow puimBW.B ,.wC., .a iu.jjv.j, uuc iw pmm T p;,.i, unnut r,i nava , the nowor to learl m-dni uhiio v ikiv. i iv j la iivnvak ui.vt 'M j j - the cut price privileges granted to for eign exporters under the existing trade agreements. IRATE3 OF SUBSCRIPTION Ob Ynar in Advance. taMonUM .tl.W . .75 TELEPttOfcEft ITattsmouth No. 83 Nebraska No. 85 CITIZENS' AND REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Mayor- DR. E. D. CUMMINS. ForTreasurer- C. G. FRICKE. For Clerk - E. J. RICHEY. For Police Judge - M. ARCHER. For School Hoard - DR. C. A. MARSHALL. . H. N. DOVEY. tion over the way the prizes go. Mr. Taxpayer can you believe the Journal when it takes $54 of your money, where $18 ought to be suffi cient? The Journal has an ax to grind. Push for I'lattsmouth. Push for the Citizens' ticket. Six republicans and democratics is a fair division on party grounds. Who can complain, unless he has an ax to grind?. Elect the Citizens' ticket and jou will get a cleaner and more business like administration. Thousands of dol lars will be kept from leaking out of the city treasury to pay political debts. Try it. It will help some to make I'lattsmouth prosperous. Judge Root's opinion, as we under stand it, is identical with our own as to then they must be published each issue for one week. BUT THEY NEED NOT BE PUBLISHED IN A DAILY PAPER. The question Judge Root gave an opinion in was whether the city was liable for the $54 for publish ing the ordinance, and not whether the ordinance should be published in a daily paper or a weekly paper. Judge Root certainly would not advise contrary to the plain provision of the statute, which is quoted elsewhere. Don't be fooled by the Journal it has an ax to grind. FOR COL'NCILMEN. First Ward- GEO. E. DOVEY. J. P. FALTER. Second Ward- ( , FRED RAM HE. Third Ward- L. G. LARSON. Fourth Ward- C. Mf PARKER,. Fifth Ward- AUGUST GORDER. Vote for Fred Ramge. Vote for L..G. Larson. Vote for C. M. Parker. Vote for August Gorder. Vote for Dr E. D. Cummins for mayor. Vote for Emmons J. Richey lor city clerk. Vote for Geo. E. Dovey and J. P. Falter for councilmen. The child trained in exaggeration generally graduates into an adult liar. What benefit is to be derived from a man's trade, if he does not pay his tills. Vote' for Dr. C. A. Marshall and H. N. Dovey for school board. A MAN The Journal weeps to deceive you. j The Journal has long been recognized i as a knocker. Let it continue to do the knocking. You and I haven't time to continue to take $51 of your money, where $18 would be sufficient to pay the bill. The Citizens' convention was well advertised. It was the best advertised of any convention this spring. It was open to whosoever might come. What excuse can any citizen of any party have for not supporting the ticket nominated. Why were you not there to preseat your preferences? Is A man who wont pay his bills the right ki.id of a man to put in charge of the affairs of this city? Do you believe the business of this city should be placed in the hands of a man, who will buy your goods, carry them away and use them, and then never pay for them? Some fellows are long on buying at home, and never pay for what they buy. We would advise the Journal to investigate this side of the trade propo sition. Dr. E. D. Cummins the Citizens' candidate for mayor pays his bills and we do not hesitate to invite you Mr. Taxpayer to investigate his record. Dr. E. D. Commins does not get drunk. He pays his bills. He has a clean record He is worthy of thj support of every good citizen, in spite of what the Jour nal and its gang of composite liars may say. Mr. Taxpayer be not de deceived by any gang of composite and who is true to himself has j hideous falsifiers. Emmons J. Richey is honest and pays his bills. Every voter should in vestigate a candidates' record for hon esty, and as to whether or not he pays his just debts. Emmons invites you to investigate his record. If a man is not honest and will not pay his just debts then he isjunlit to be elected to office. his bills. He is capable and gentle manly. He is entitled to your vote. Vote for Richey for Clerk. Mr. Republican, what has the Jour nal ever done for any republican candi date, but abuse them, in the past? The Journal is weeping crocodile tears be cause it wants to dictate what republi cans shall do. The Journal will find that the rank and file of the republi can party have more sense than it gives them credit for having. The Journal's howl about the "bosses" and "leaders" of the republican party is so stale that it bears much resemblance i to the Journal's idea of decency. The j rank and file of the republican party will rember that the Journal has made the same howl about "bossism" every time the republican party has put a ticket in the field for more than ten years. If the r.'puU'can perjy had In support of this j fun(S( and will insist on economy first, notion its authority gives the long list i iast ami ai the time, of splendid Southerners from Washing- Third: I believe in conservatism and ton and Jefferson down to that fixed j NOT radicalism; in equal rights to small body of old southern senators, men I everybody and special privileges to every inch of them, who maintain the traditions of the early republic against NONE. fourth: I shall insist on equal dis- the rising tide of political commercial-; tribution of street work in all parts of ism j the city. But the authority one wields over a j fifth: I will use my best effort to slave does not fit a man for authority bring the street lighting controversy to among equals. These mighty men of definite action and secure the best eun the South were bred to the highest tract possible for everybody at the American charactistic, the ability to earliest possible date. N lead well or follow well as the emer-; Sixth: I have not and will not make gency demands, by the same conditions a.iy promts of appointments until which bred the mighty men of the elected. North-the pioneer life with its compul-, Seventh: When a license is granted sory independence and res .urcefuiness to a man to operate a saloon, I will pre and mental and physical hardiness. toct his interests the same as any Look beneath the surface ami you othor business man as long n he corn will find that no good ever came to any piie9 with the law. I shall insist on man or to any people by any exercise cosinf, the saloons at eleven o'clock of arbitrary authority. And any in-1 everv nfeht and all dav Sundays itift nominated a full republican ticket this ; dustrial system with the element of as specified by law and as has been the spring the Journal would have made the same howl about "boss lule. tyranny in it whether it be slavery, i custom for several years. or trade unionisms-is in just so far an j E. D. Cummins. - j unmitigated evil. Further in a society j You know Dr. E. D. Cummins, the with right ideals of manhood, arbitrary : See the "Booster" envelopes at Citizens' candidate for mayor. He authority is as abhorrent to him to Irwins. I fell ife M Ml NEW LANDS JUDITH BASIN, MONTANA. On the Great Northern line between Billings and Great Falls, a fine area of reliable production, with splendid chances of profit for early buyers. No irrigation; average moisture 17 inches, which is enough to insure heavy and vaeid crops. Send for Judith Basin folder. SUN RIVER, MONTANA. Government irrigated land, 275,000 acres neae Great Falls, Mont First section now open for tiling; only $30 an acre in 10 annual installments. Send for Sun River Project folder. BIG HORN BASIN. A new government irrigated tract of 12,000 acres near Garland, Wyo.. to be soon opened for filing. Watch for this and make your filing early on a choice location. "Write me. ROUND TRIP RATE. Only $27.50 to above localities. This is a low rate for an extensive trip into these fast developing sec tions. Take it this spring or summer. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. I conduct excursions on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the nlnv localities. No charge for mv services. Will nn" for fuMi'tH, Iri-linloal information nlxmt tuMnu up kntibM'vfrl lnniK ct- 1 wh r many yi'nm rniimvtwl will) thi1 1.an I Department ' f the Government. 1 'n lielp von make a boo I ni'leetiun. I I). CLEM DKAVEK, General Agent, Land Seekers Information Bureau, 0:r.aha, Neb. i ipii IMS f ? ? ? ? Y t ? ? ? f ? ? ? t t V t ? ? ? l)i A. Marshall and II. N. Dovey have for somo time served as members of the school board. Their services have been valuable and at on former election tliny were nominated by both the republican and democratic parties and were unanimously elected. They have been nominated by both the citizens convention and the republican convention and they will cer tainly be elected. will be elected councilman from the Second ward. L. (i. Larson, the carpenter and contractor, has served in the council before and will no doubt be elected by a line majority at the coming election. C. M. Parker, of the Fourth ward, is a capable and brijrht voting man ami is employed in the B. &. M. shops. He is a man of rood judgment, good business ability and will make the Fourth ward a splendid councilman. The Fifth ward will doubtless be represented in the next council by August Gorder. Mr. Gorder is recognized as a man of extraordinary business judgment and has made great suc cess 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 citizens who have the best interests of the city at heart. No finer list of candidates for council could be found ami we predict that they will be elected as they certainly should be. Vote for Marshall and Dovey FOR SCHOOL BOARD t f t Y Y t Y f f t ? t t T Y t ? t Y ? ? Y t : The city council is the legislative department of the city government. It levies the taxes, makes the appropriations, passes the laws governing the city, allows elaims, makes con tracts, in fact, is the most important department of the city government. Messrs. George K. Dovey and J. P. Falter are certainly capable and elliciont business men who have achieved success in their own business and will be able to give the city the benefit, of their past business experienees. They should receive the unanimous support of the voters in the First ward. Fretl llamge, of the firm of Kunsman A: Ramge. is too well-known to need introduction. Kvervbodv knows Fred and all who know him admire him. There is little doubt but that he t f ; V v