J. E. BARWICK.
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DOVEY BLOCK.
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REAL ESTATE. City property and some acreage tracts.
North and South Dakota, Texas, Nebraska and Missouri farms.
INSURANCE. -Fire and Tornado written in six of the best
companies.
Are-you going away on a Bummer vacation? If so, do you
know you can insure your baggage? Size up the value of the gear
you carry around in trunks and then consider whether it is not
worth while.
SURETY BONDS. Let me procure bonds for you from the
American Surety Company. Don't ask your friends to be your
bondsmen.
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The News-Herald
PLATT8M0UTH, NIBRA8KA.
Batand at the poatofflce t Flatt'mouth. CaM
Gssuty, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CAS9 COUNTY
A. L. TIDD Editor.
R.O. WATTERS Manager
RITES OF SUBSCRIPTION
On Tsar In Advance $1.50
Bta Months 75
TELEPHONES
Plattsmouth No. 85 Nebraska No. 85
JULY 15, 1909.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
Register of Deeds of Cass county, sub
ject to the pleasure of the voters at
the coming primaries. In asking for
this nomination I desire to call atten
tion to the fact that my services in the
office of county surveyor, while being
largely of a "thank yoi" nature, the
remuneration being insufficient ftr the
support of a family, have eminently
fitted me for the duties of the oflice to
which I aspire, and in case I should re
ceive the nomination I shall use my
best endeavors to be elected, and will
give to the office my best attention.
E. E. Hilton.
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Cass county are
hereby called to meet in convention at
Weeping Water, Neb.,, on Saturday
July 24, 1900 at 1 p. m. for. the purpose
of selecting delegates to Stato conven
tion, also selecting a county commit
tee. The primaries to select delegates to
county convention will be held at the
.usual place of holding primaries in each
ward and precinct on Thursday, July
22, 1909 at 8 p. m.
V The basis of representation shall be
one delegate for each 12 votes or ma
jor fraction thereof cast for the Hon.
W. H. Taf t for President in 1908.
H. A. Schneider, A. F. Sturm,
Secretary. Chairman.
Most men who start out to pay a fly
ing machine visit to sin acquire the
right to vote there.
A woman who can do better than a
man sometimes does it by marrying the
man and making him do better.
A L. Tidd has severed his connection
a editor of the Plattsmouth News
Herald. The News-Herald is one of
the few papers that comes to this of
fice thut we like to read carefully. Not
that we agree with the principles ad
vocated, but we admire its energy and
earnestness. It is plain spoken and
fearless. Mr. Tidd has certainly tried
to build the town and community and
to give his patrons a paper worth the
money. Minden Courier.
A careful reading of the debate in
the House of Representatives on send
ing the tariff bill to conference will
convince any impartial reader that the
republican membership of that body
will not accept the conference report
unless it is an honest fulfillment of pre
election promises. The mere fact that
republicans voted to send the bill to
conference does not signify that they
will vote to concur in the report. The
News-Herald has unlimited faith in
the honesty of the republicans of the
House and that they will refuse to vote
for a conference report that does not
embody a bill that is in harmony with
the republican platform and with Tres.
Taft's pre-election promises.
Washington dispatches state that
Pres. Taft is in close touch with the
conference committee on the tariff bill.
The I resident's sterling honesty and
his loyalty to principle has been tested
to often in his public career for us
to entertain for a moment the sugges
tion that he will deseit the people at
this time. Beyond peradventure the
people are assured that he will not at
tach his signature to a tariff bill that
is not a redemption of the platform
promises. Mr. Taft has expressed
himself too often both before andaince
election for us to fear lest he will make
his position perfectly plain to the con
ferees. If a bill should be sent to him
that does not, in his judgment square
with his promises he will veto it.
It will be remembered that last
winter there was an assemblage of con
fessed ignorance and incompetency at
Lincoln called a legislature. The act
ual expenses of this assemblage of
confessed incompetency cannot yet be
estimated. With a democratic partisan
non-partisan" judiciary law held un
constitutional, and a conglomerate so
called "bank guaranty" law which is
in process of eradication in the federal
court, so that there teems to be but
little left to show for the work of this
aggregation of self-confesed incompet
ency except the excessive appropria
tion and wasting of the peoples money,
and the "nine-foot" bed-sheet law.
Doubtless the "Runnel" is proud of
his nine-foot sheet record, and the
state printer's job he didn't get. A
great record indeed.
001
wsinom
AWAIT
Alt 001
SIMM'S
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
A new and thoroiuhl.v liv. practical school, conducted by iiv-rnful buttnes
people, preparing youni people fnr the best paying positions. Iwtiipnient and
methods the most modem Practical features of instruction not found in other
schools. Wt make I specialty of onch student, livini individual aid. Many of
our i aduatet ate im earning more in a aim le month than the entire cost of tui
tion and hooka. We have an ideal location. NO SALOONS IN LINCOLN.
I' till openini Sept. I. Write for beautiful lllmtrated catalogue.
aoortrss W. M. BRYANT. President. 1519 O St.. Lincoln, Nib.
Attention Farmers and Stock Raisers! I
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hog Salvet or medi
cated Salt is the best remedy for all kinds of
slock to make them tat well and aid digestion
and also a blood builder. If not satisfied with re
sults money refunded. Sold jit the feed store of
J. V. EGENBBR6E
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
CAMC ACTCD CCtfCMTCemuFinn J rr .. ...
mu, ,t Ul.iuiin, lr.n;v ink nine eauonai in the last issue
The person who reads a democratic of the News-Herald pointing out the
paper today on the tariff question car- Bates - Grimes - Ruffner- Fox Ram?ey I
not help looking at the date of the pi.- democratic ring and the acting of "Boss
per to see whether it; was published in : Bates" evidently touched a tender spt t
1892 or in 1909. They read eo much j for last evenir.gs daily Journal contain-
aiiKe. in ioy, u win oe remen.oerea cd a double column "iucak" from
thut the McKiriley Tariff Law was in
force. Prices were high, factories Lu?y
workingmen employed at good wage?,
the farmers flourishing, and prosperity
everywhere in the cities, towns and on
the farms. A great cry went up from
the democratic press about high prices
and the robber tariff, and millionaire
manufacturers. The same democratic
press today are filling their columns
with the same story they then told of
the "poor consumer" and the robber
tariff. A democratic president and a
democratic congress were elected and
a special session of congress was called
to revise the tariff. Months were spent
in tariff debate. Prof. Wilson was the
head of the House committee and Sen
ator Gorman was the leader of the SenJ
ate committee. The Hon. W. J. Bryan
was there with his free trade notions.
The fruits of this democratic congress
under the Wilson-Gorman -Democratic
Tariff Law spread over the country
from east to west, from north to south
from 1893 to 1897. The fruits of a
Democratic Tariff will be remembered
for the suffering it produced. Thous
ands of flourishing manufacture's were
driven into bankruptcy, millions of
honest and industrious workingmen
were sent forth beggars and paupers
leaving their good wives and helpleFS
children starving at home-all for the
writing of a Democratic Tariff Law on
the Federal statutes in behalf of the
' 'poor consumer. ' ' Beggars because of
the enactment of a democratic tariff
for the "poor consumer;" bankruptcy
because of the enactment of a demo
cratic tariff for the "poor consumer;"
Coxey's army (and Plattsmouth people
will remember Coxey's army for- they
were here) because of the enactment
of a democratic tariff for the "poor
consumer;" starving women and chil
dren because of the enactment of a
democratic tariff for the "poor consu
mer;" farmers in despair with no mar
kets for his grain because of the en
actment of a democratic tariff law for
the "poor consumer;" distress.despair,
starvation, idle mills and idle men,
suicide and crime because of the demo
cratic tariff for the "poor consumer;"
from 1893 to 1897, was the condition
then and the reason for that condition
under the Wilson-Gorman-Bryan-Bates
Tariff law for the "poor consumer."
The Plattsmouth Journal and the dem
ocratic press are today in effect repro
ducing the same cry against high prices
that they made in 1892. Do you want
the fruits of a democratic tariff for low
prices to be reproduced as in 1893-4 6-6?
Do you want it Mr. Farmer? Do you
want it Mr. Merchant? Do you want
it Mr. Workingman? Do you want it
good wives? God knows te poor and
helpless children don't want it. Pay
no heed to the cry in behalf of the
"poor consumer," it is copied, it is re
produced, it is reprinted from the dem
ocratic press of 1892. A republican
congress and a republican president,
area safe guarantee for a practical
and business tariff law in the interest
of the whole people. It is safe to say
that a just and equitable tariff law will
be enacted, but no matter what it is
the democrats will shout robber tariff.
It is chronic with them.
Vqucak"
"Boss Bates." It was the truth in our
editorial that hurt. The Eatep-Grirnei-
Ruffner-Fox-Ramsey ring have sla'.ed
W. E. Rosencrans for sheriff, but the '
friends of Ed. S. Tutt arc not likely to I
allow this ring to shut him out. The
Journal practically admits the existence
of the Batei - Grimes - Ruffner - Fox-
are
Ramsey ring, but insists that we
mistaken as to one name in this ring.
It does not even deny that the "Run
nel" is the democratic "Boss."
Mrs. Geo. Sayles and daughters,
Blanche and Adelia were passengers
this morning for Cullom where they go
to enjoy a few days outing at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Seybert. They went to
day to be present at the entertainment
given by Mrs. Seybert for the ladies of
the D. of H.
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m Mmr i y7T7z irr
m imumn i mm
HUM
Watches, $ 1 to $50 at Crabill's.
L
Thousands of millions
of cans of Royal Baking
Powder have beenusea
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
and every housekeeper
using it has rested m perfect confi
dence that her food would be light,
sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe
guard against the cheap alum powders which are
the greatest menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
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Stranger;
"Who has the best grocery
store in town?"
One who has been there:
"Why, S0ENNICH5EN, of
course!"
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E. G. DOVEY . SON
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Mr. N. H. Darton, United , States !
Geologist was in the city this morning
looking up the cost of material for the
new po3t office building here. This in
done so that the government architect
can prepare his plans and specifications
within the appropriation secured by
Congressman Pollard. In the near
future Plattsmouth will have the new
Federal Building secured for this city
by Mr. Tollavd in'spito of the bitter
fight tho Journal has made on him. We
have contended that the Journal is a
hindrance to the city's progressed this
is noted ns one illustration, we could I
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name scores of others. When will the
business men wake up and realize what
are roal hindrances to the progress and
development of tho city.
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Our July Clearance SaJe
Oi High Class Summer Merchandise
Began Monday. July 12.
fSw?&
EACH ITEM AS PRICED IS A BARGAIN
10c, 12c and 15c Lawns and Batistes now on sale at. 6c
25c Silk Mulls and Figured Lawns now 7.7.7 10c
Tissues and Embroidered Swisses and Flaxons, 25c & 50c,now l6c
25 and 35c French Ginghams, now ' ' i7c
50c Japtha Silks-a beautiful new fabric, latest shades.35 and' 39c
White Waistings, 35 and 40c values, now ....
White Waistings, 25 and 30c " ' ' 18c
Shirting and Apron Checks, per yard 7 . . . . . . . . 7 . . 5c
All our Shirt Waists at a liberal reduction in price.
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1'Eori.E who run after trouble always
blame Providence when they catch it.
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Farm Bargain in Cas Coun'y. ! J
40a acres nt $(17.r0. No buildings. I Jj,
Splendid stock and grain farm. Close 1 J
tn Inu'n onI annnri) CtnA invna A A-
WW I. I 1 OWIIWI. VJUUU b V 1 111 .7 .
dress, R. A. Nicholson, Newton, la.
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