THE NEWS-HERALD
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PI.ATTMMOI ITU. X 1CI 1 KA
Entered at the postoflice at Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
as second class mail matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
THE NEWS-HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers
P. A. BARROWS
Editor and Manager
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION
One Year in Advance, $1.50. Six Months in advance, 7!ic
Platt6mouth Telephone No. 85.
Nebraska Telephone No. 85
SEPTEMBER 27, 1909
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if he has the good eye which the Jour-' clubs struck their gait the new cities
nal claims, he should have seen the ball I dropped down considerable and will
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Justices of the Supreme Court -JOHN
B. BARNES,
JACOB FAWCETT,
SAMUEL H. SEDGWICK.
For Regents of the State University
CHARLES S. ALLEN,
W. G. WHITMORE.
For Regent of the State University-
(To Oil vttfum-y.)
FRANK L. HALLER.
COUNTY TICKET
County Clerk
GEORGE LUSHINSKY
County Treasurer-
JOHN GERRY STARK
County Judge-'
A. J. BEESON
Sheriff
C. D. QUINTON
County Superintendent
E.1E. ODELL
Register of Deeds-
LAURENCE II. DAFT
Coroner
B. I. CLEMENTS
Commissioner
M. L. FREIDRICH
mering away at the people about vot
ing for a non-partisan supreme court.
However they invariably insist that
the voter should vote for the three
democratic candidates for supreme
judge. These democratic editors are
very "non-partisan."
The Lincoln News says that if Gov
ernor Johnson was alive and a well
man today he would Btand an excellent
chance of being president of the United
States three years from now. Rats! A
democrat stands just about as much
show of being elected president three
years from now as a non-resident has
of getting a drink of beer in Lincoln
on Sunday afternoon.
CALLED TO CONVENTION.
Notice is hereby given to the repub
lican electors, that there will be held a
republican convention at 8 o'clock p.
m. on October 2d, 1909, in each of the
following precincts for the nomination
of one precinct assessor, one road over
Beer for each road district, one con
stable, and one justice of the peace.
Said convention to be held at the usual
voting places: Tipton, Greenwood,
Salt Creek, Stove Creek, Elmwood,
South Bend, Weeping Water, Center,
Louisville, Avoca, Mt. Pleasant, Eight
Mile Grove, Nehawka, Liberty, Rock
Bluffs 1st, Rock Bluffs 2nd, Platts
moutb, Weeping Water City 1st ward,
2nd ward. 3rd ward. Plattsmouth lBt
ward, 2nd ward, 3rd ward, 4th ward,
5th ward.
In the city of Plattsmouth a primary
will be held in each ward at the usual
place of holding primaries' at 7 o'clock
p. ro. of said day to select' delegates to
the city convention to be held at 8
o'clock p. m. of said day at the council
chamber in said city to nominate one
city assessor, one district assessor, two
constables and two justices of the
peace.
The apportionment of delegates shall
be one delegate for each 10 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Hon.
William H. Taft for president at the
general election held November 3, 1908,
.to-wit:
, 1st ward 7 delegates.
2nd ward 8 delegates.
3rd ward 9 delegates.
4th ward G delegates.
5th ward 4 delegates.
In the city of Weeping Water a pri
mary will be held in each ward at the
usual place of holding primaries at 7
o'clock p. m. of said day to select dele
gates to the city convention to be held
at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day at the
usual place in said city to nominate one
vity assessor, two constables and two
justices of the peace. The apportion
ment of delegates shall be one delegate
for each ten votes or major . fraction
thereof cast for Hon. William H. Taft
for president at the general election
held November 3, 1908, to-wit:
.1st ward 5 delegates.
2nd ward 8 delegates.
3rd ward 5 delegates.
WlLLARD CLAPP,
Chairman.
The World-Herald Btands "amazed"
at the president's partisanship. Good
Lord! If there has ever been anything
so vile, or anything so unreasonable, or
anything so disreputable that has ever
been fathered by the democratic party
that the World-Herald has always
stood np for we have never heard of it.
It was only necessary to have the demo
cratic brand to find the World-Herald
it; champion first, last and all the time.
The only fault that the opponents of
Sheriff Quinton can find with his ad
ministration of the sheriff's office is
that he has had it long enough. Four
years docs seem like an awful long
while to the fellow that is out and
wants to get in. But cheer up breth
ren, its liable to be a mighty long
while yet before you can wear the
badge, and it doesen't pay to keep
Bolemnmelancholy too long.
coming and when it passed over the
plate swatted it over the fence.
No voter, when he goes to the polls,
should fail to remember Prof. E. E.
Odell, republican candidate for county
superintendent. He has made the
educational business a study and al
ways successfully. He is built upon
the board principle that every man
who comes to him or every worrian who
has occasion to consult him along the
lines of education, will be given equal
consideration, no matter what his or
her politics. He is not asking for the
office for any other reason than that he
is qualified for the posision and if e
lected will give the office his very best
effort. He is a graduate of the Peru
Normal and has had experience at the
head of some of our best schools. His
experience and general good sound
judgement makes him an ideal candi
date and he Bhould be elected.
close the season in about the fourth
and fifth places. Sioux City, the
champions of last year, though start
ing badly, soon struck their gait and it
soon became evident that they would
lead the bunch when they passed under
the wire at the close of the season. At
one t'me Denver wa3 a contender for
the pennant, but lack of a good mana
ger soon put them to the bad, and the
race narrowed down to Sioux City, Des
Moines and Omaha, which will prob
ably close the season in that order.
The sensation of the year however has
been the Lincoln team. Starting in at
the bottom they persistently held on to
that position until August 17th, when
starting out after an almost nnbroken
string of defeats, and under the man
agement of Jimmie Sullivan, they be
gan to climb and for the balance of the
season won nearly seventy-five per
cent of their games, at one time equal
ling the worlds record of six phut-outs
B. I. Clements of Elmwood is a can
didate for re-election to the office of
coronor. Mr. Clements has made a
good coronor, and while his duties have
not been arduous, still there is no
knowing what might happen, and it is
a good thing to be prepared for the
worst. An inexperienced man might
cost the county several dollars which it
was not jiecessary to expend. There
fore vote for Coronor Clements for
for re-electiqn.
The Commoner does not like the
speeches of President Taft being made
on his trip over the country. Strange.
But did you ever stop to think how
easy it is for one without any respon
sibility on his shoulders to stand off
and find fault with the one who has?
Mr. Bryan and his Crmmoner have
hever been anything else but fault
finders and probubly never will be in
any position where there will be any
responsibility on their shoulders so
others can find fiault.
We lave often wondered why some
body didn't start a republican paper in
Lincoln. Lancaster county up to a
year ago was quite strongly republican,
and ought to be a gcod field for a live
paper of the republican brand.
The Lincoln Daily News says that
the boys who are upholding President
Taft are the fellows who have good
fat appointments. Then we suppose
it is retsonablo to believe that)the fel
lows who are knocking bo hard are the
ones who didn't get them.
Somehow the average democratic
newspaper editor cannot understand
how a republican can speak his con
victions without first taking his sound
ings to find out how the public feels on
the subject. They have had so much
"politics for pclicy only" from their
three-time presidential candidate, that
they cannot comprehend how President
Taft can taks a stand for what he be
lieves is right when it is liable to bring
criticism from those who do not under
stand and who also think they know it
all
Some people think that any old deal
is all right in politics, but honesty in
politics should be the watchword as
well as in any other walk in life. The
fake stories in circulation regarding
the nationality of George Lushinsky
and attempts to make him appear a
saloon bum are decidedly unfair and
will assist him rather than harm him
as soon as the facts are made known.
George Lushinsky was born in Ger
many in 1870 and came to America
when small. He has been in the em
ployment of the Burlington for many
years and has shown himself to be a
man of character and good standing.
He talks and writes German like a
native, is well qualified to fill the posi
tion and should poll every vote cast by
the man who has to work for a living
and earns his wages by the sweat of
his brow and the work of his brawny
muscle.
If you have to hire a man to run
your business, you will certainly en
gage one who has made business a suc
cess. The affairs of the county should
be in the hands of good businessmen
who knowing the needs of the 'county
will know what is best to be. done.
Martin L. Friedrich has made a good
commiBsjonejr. lje Jia made atjspccess.
in farming because he used ' busineis
principles in conducting his farm. His
unfortunate neighbors who have suf
fered from the misfortunes of crop
failures know that they never had to
go to Martin Friedrich for assistance
and be turned away empty handed. He
did not keep his good fortune to him
self, but let others share it iu their
hour of need. Those who know' Martin
Friedrich best are for him for county
commissioner the hardest, and his elec
tion is not only assured, but by a
larger majority than ever before. Peo
ple don't turn down public officers of
the stamp of Mr. Friedrich, but keep
them for they know their interests are
well taken care of.
The street car Btrike in 'Omaha
reached an acute stage during the past
week and much rioting occured at one
time. The stnet railroad management
declare that the striken are wrong and
the strikers say the same thing about
the management. We have read very
carefully the statements made by both
sides in the controversy, and we think
that both ought to make some conces
sions. A laboring man who has to
leave home at five o'clock in the morn
ing and not get back till seven, in the
evening and then gets pay for only
nine hours certainly has a grievance
and the car company should listen to
his complaint and give him some chance
to earn his wages without being com
pelled to put in fourteen hours and
draw only nine hours pay. On the other
hand there may be some concessions
that the strikers should make to the
company, and both sides should remem
ber that the rights of the public demand
a speedv settlement of the controversy
and get together in some manner.
in succession. Most of the teams have
made good money, and many of them
have disposed of several players to the
big leagues, thus adding to their pro
fits. The season in the big leagues
has been also of the sensational order,
in each case the fight for the pen.iant
not being settled till the season was
nearly over. Without much doubt
Detroit will again win in the American
and Pittsburg in the National. The
fight in the American Association has
been exceeding close, at one time less
than one hundred points covering the
entire eight clubs, while at the present
time only a very few points divede
Louisville, Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
lllcient scholar. He reads, writ' s
peaks German fluently. His first j
oyer was Julius lVpperburg. f
Geo. Lushinsky was born in Germany
in 1870, and came to Cass county with
his parents in 18"!). He attended the
public schools of Plattsmouth, and
after completing the course took
special instruction in the higher
branches under Rev. II. li. Burgess.
He was a diligent student and took
hitrh rank in his classes. He is a good
and etlicient :
and sp
employe
About twenty-seven years ago be en
tered the employ of the B. & M. rail
way, in whose employ he has continued
ever since, except nine years when be
was employed by the Colorado Midland
at Denver. Ho is a solter.industrious,
and honorable man, and a member of
the German church in this city. He
belongs to the rank and lile of the re
publican party, and he has the unani
mous praise of hundreds of his fellow
workingmen. I lis election as County
Clerk would be a fitting recognition of
the honest laborer.
New Automobile.
Grover Will, who last week pur
chased a fine touring car of Parmele &
Barker, was in town Saturday exhibit
ing his purchase to his friends. He
already drives it like an old stager and
is much pleased with its action.
Have you had coffee and biscuit this
week at John Bauer's. If not, why not?
HELLO! FARMERS
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COME AND SEE
KINDLE, THE APPLE MAN
"rsi
He buys all the apples, pays top prices for
all hand picked varieties delivered in Platts
mouth, and don't leave half of them on your
hands. He buys everything.
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E. G. BOVEY a SON I
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Notice of Dissolution
Our democratic exchanges are ham.
A communication to the State Jour
nal over the signature of A. L. Tidd of
this city appeared in that paper last
week, and of course as it struck a ten
der snot on the body of that rawer its
.:. .:,! ...... - u r i i Dortant one. For the first time
vuibwi vi ttu iiiinv vi it li. ua iiic
State Journal trios to nut it. Mr. Tina.
water "put one over" when the con- i Kht club ,ea&uc' the ac1uisition of
Thi wpek on Tuesdav will Bee the
closing of the base ball season, in the j
western League. It has been a season
long to be remembered and will go (
down in base ball history as an im
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Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
of E.' G. Dovey & Son, heretofore
composed of the signers hereof, is by mu
tual consent this day dissolved. Oliver C.
Dovey retiring therefrom. The business
of said partnership will be conducted here
after under the name of E. G. Dovey & Son,
by George E. Dovey and Horatio N. Dovey,
who assume all debts and liabilities of the
former firm and will pay the same.
HORATIO N. DOVEY
GEORGE E DOVEY
OLIVER C. DOVEY
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 22, 1909.
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vention wasn't looking, where wbb its
worthy chairman at that time and what
was he doing. As chairman of that
convention, he was in a position where
in a ,
x
number of years the Western is an j
t
Topeka and Wichita from the Western
Association beirg the new clubs. The
season started out with the new clubs
in the lead, but as soon as the older
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, G. DOVEY SON
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