I
I The- Plattsmouth - Journal
Published Semi-Weekly at
R. A. BATES,
Entered at the Postoflice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, as second-class
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Democratic Ticket j
. i
For Judges Supreme Court.
W. I). OLDHAM.
W. L. STARK.
J. R. DEAN.
For Regents University.
JOIIX K. MILLER.
C.'T. KNAP P.
For Railroad Commissioner.
C. K. II ARM AN.
For Judge of the District Court
First District.
1IARVKY I). TRAVIS.
For Clerk of the District Court.
JAMES T. REYNOLDS.
For County Clerk.
I). C. MORGAN.
For Treasurer.
W. KELLY FOX.
For Sheriff.
DON C. RHODEN.
For Superintendent of Schools.
MARY E. FOSTER.
For Surveyor.
FRF. I) I). PATTERSON.
For Coroner.
V.. RATNOUft.
For
Commissioner Second
District.
C. M. SEYRERT.
For Police Magistrate.
M. ARCHER.
:o:
Speaking of Iowu progressives,
there's tlio Hon. (lolch.
:o:
Senator C.u tun in h has declared
for La Follette and auain.il Taft.
Will lie stick to it?
:o:
If Canada finally rejects tin;
reciprocity uji cement it vsilT be
because Canada is its own worst
uriemy.
:o:
' South Omaha is arranging for
:a stock show this fall. What's
tho matter with Plattsmouth hav
in k "no? ,- 1
. :o:
It is hoped hi verdict in tin1
Real tie raso will not ho accepted
bs a vole of confidence in Houlah
Tlin forl.
:o :-
II r r i u -1 ho rather disappoint ing
to Iho linn. Jim- liailoy of Texas to
nolo with what ertasy his retire
rnont is rocoiyoil.
;o ;
John Jacob Aslor is at last
married. The metropolitan jour
nals can now Rive their readers a
rest (hi that question.
:o:
Many farmers were in town
Saturday, but some of them went
home early on account of the
scarcity of hitching places.
Shamel
:o:
The, Anti-Saloon league will
openly oppose Hamcr on the re
publican ticket and Oldham on the
democratic ticket for judges of
the supremo court. Moth of these
prontlenien are from Kearney, too.
:o: .
A prospective . fight between
President Taft and Senator T.a
Follette for the republican presi
donlial nomination next year re
minds Henry Allen of the Wichita
(Kansas) lleacon of the two men
who fought for the privilege of
driving a hearse at a funeral.
:o:
The voters of Cass county have
an opportunity Ibis fall to elect
to the ofllce of clerk of the dis
trlct court a man who stands
forth as one of rigid honesty ant
unblemished character and a man
who Is in every way well fitted for
the ofllce. We refer to James T
Reynolds, a person who has never
held an office, but no man In the
Plattsnsouth. NebrasHa CD
Publisher.
county is better quailed for cierk
i'f Hi'' district court.
-:o:-
Nice fall weather.
Tin' political pot is beginning
to simmer.
:.:
The record fur a Ioiik flight now
p.-tMiii to belong to Mo nil Lisa.
:o :
Plattsmouth continues to im
prove. Carpenters and painters
are k p I. prel ' y busy.
:o:
Fall pasture is looming up in
great shape, ami a Iittlo more rain
will inako it belter.
:o:
The politicians are now en
riching tin; country by trying to
make two plums grow when ono
grew before.
:o:
The latest ocean greyhound is
over 'JOO feet Ioiik,- but it could
be more correctly described as a
din hshiind.
:o:
In Topeka, Kansas, they spell
"carnival" with a "K." Someone
present the mayor with a blue-1
backed speller, quick.
:o:
If you are looking for a com
fortable abiding place, come to1
Plattsmouth and buy you a home.
No liner place in the west.
:o:
Several women have lately
qualified as aviators. Judging
from the pictures, they are not
aero-plains, but aero-beauties.
:o:
The ierinaii-Freiich war clouds
are said to be grafhoring again.
Rut it is gratifying to note that
they never Ret. together and that
they never emit real rain or hail.
They merely obscure the world's
pence but ;t moment and then
pass on.
:o:
There is complaint about inac
curate crop reports, but if they
were accurate Wall street would
not have much left to Ramble
about.
:o :
President Taft is to be hauled
by mules at Missouri's state fair,
but if he wants Missouri's vote he
must be on top of the mules, not
behind theiii.
:o:-
I ion C Rtioilcn will make a good
slier i IT because he possesses every
ifii.'ili lli ut i. n to till the bill. The
voter who supports him will make
no mislake.
- ;o:
"l)o you believe in fairies?"
asks Maude Adams in "Peter
Pan." The news we are now get
ting from the llshiiiR camps com
pel us to admit that we do.
:o :
" Ten Nights in a liar-Room" is
leuiR featured by the moving pic
ture companies this fall," and it
makes thiuRs seem very home-like
to many of the boys.
:o:
1 lie oysters entrance is an
nounced with a roll of r s. It has
been four months since we
absorbed him, and for the next
I'iRht he is Rood theoretically.
:o:
"Public Rambling," savs Mavor
Harrison of Chicago, "will be
stopped or I will know the reason
why." The chances are Mr. Har
rison will learn the reason why.
:o :
The man who buys his goods in
his home town is a man whose
In art and spirit are moving right
ly, and the citizen who patronizes
home industry is a loyal, upright
man and one to bo proud of.
An epideu.ic i.f rhoiimat i - in was
anl lo have been brought .in by
the dry weather of the early siiiii
nier. hut the old-fashioned doctor
laid tioil trouble Id damp weather.
It is no Imi-'er afe to live in any
kind of weal her.
:o:
In Reno lately a woman was di
vorced at 11 a. rn. and remarried
at 1 p. in. Some people are
naturally tardy, or this needless
interim would have been dis
pensed with.
:o:
It is staled that the railroads of
the country, in pursuance of a
policy of economy, have within I he
past yar dismissed over fm.nnO
workmen. Excessive retrench
ment, however, is rarely economy
in I lie best sense.
:o :
A news dispatch states that a
Pennsylvania preacher delive", d a
seniion on the subject, "Whom a
Young Man Should Marry." A
serb us omission of the dispatch
is I hat it fails to state whether or
not the speaker was a bachelor or
a benedict..
:o:
C. M. Seybert, democrat lc can
didate for commissioner, will re
reive many republican votes, be
cause all who are acquainted with
him know that he is a man who
will treat the people fairly in
every section. He is a good man
for the place and the people
know it.
:o:
There is one sight that is more
attractive than even a bouquet of
roses and that is to see a group of
little children on a Sunday morn
ing goiiiR together to Sunday
school. Such smiling faces, such
clean hands, such pretty dresses
and ribbons and lace embroidery
and the like. Such a sight sort of
cheers up a fellow and makes him
think more kindly of life.
:o:
Don C. Rhoden is a gentleman
in every sense of the term, and
one who possesses the courage,
as well as every other qualifica
tion, to make a sheriff. He is a
man who will do his duty irres
pective of everything else. "Duty
first" will be carried out by him
if elected sheriff of Cass county.
The people can expect no more
nor nothing less.
:o:
The democratic county central
committee will meet in Lmiisvill"
next Saturday, September 16, at 2
o'clock. All members of the com
mittee and all candidates are re
quested to be present. Now, don't
say you can't attend. The date
wits made for Saturday afternoon
so that you could he there, where
it is very important every com
mit Iceman and every candidate
should be present.
:o :
President Taft says he wants
"scientific revision" of the tariff
schedules. The next national re
publican platform will likely ib
dare for "sicentlllc revision
I'll nt will he the next joke in the
protectionists' platform. The peo
ple want revision downward
They were fooled in 1008; but they
will watch for the joker next time
Even Taft can't fool them all the
time.
:o:
When President Taft asked a
democratic congress to pass his
reciprocity bill, the democrats
said, es. that is all right, and
passed it. Hut when the demo
cratic congress asked the presi
dent to sign their farmers' free
list bill, so the farmers could get
some of these benefits also, Taft
forgot all about reciprocity am
gave it his veto. Which shows
that the democratic congress
headed by old Champ Clark of
Missouri, was acting for all the
people while the president coul
only see (he manufacturers of the
east.
-lot-
Evidently the Plattsmouth city
council has not given up the idea
of "municipal ownership," if tho
following from the Wahoo Demo
crat is .iiw indication: ''Ooorge
E. Dovey and V. N'euman. eouneil
ioent from the city of Platts
mouth. w ere her Tuesday inspect
ing our municipal water and hunt,
plant. Plattsmouth is thinking
seriously of breaking away from
the corporations that now control
their water and lights and will
follow the lead of Wahoo in sub
mittine a proposition for bonds to
build and operate their own
plant. Mayor Lyle gave them a
vast amount of the information
they wished and they went away
believing that what was a success
in Wahoo would certainly be in
old Platts. We trust they will
line up on the municipal side of
this important question." Wahoo,
it would seem, is well pleased
with the manner in which the
light and water plants are run in
that city. '
:o : .
THE TARIFF THAT TALKS.
My January 1 seven ready-made
clothing iiianiifact uring concerns
in Cincinnati will go out of busi
ness, and 1,'joo tailors, cutters,
house helpers and .salesmen will
be out of work.
The houses that already have
liquidated, or are now liquidating,
according to the Cincinnati En
quirer, are Marks & Friedman,
Rett man, Rlooin & Co., Sominer
fiebl & Co., Seasongood. (lutler
man & Co., Loeb Rros., Ifcrhurger
Uros. and Mayer, Scheuer, OtTner
& Co., a firm which dales back to
1855, and has the distinction of
having been the foundation of the
international banking house of
Kuhn, Loch & Co. These in
dustries have been killed by too
much tariff, and the 1.200 work
ers will he out of work for the
same reason. The Enquirer says:
"The liquidation of these
houses is the most serious blow
that has struck industrial Cin
cinnati in many years. Their
profits have been dwindling, as
one manufacturer explained, not
because of the loss of business or
sharp competition, but because of
osses in manufacture, due to the
poor quality of cloths on the mar
ket."
This poor quality of cloths is
rlue, the manufacturers say, "to
the high protective tariff on wool
and woolens." Again, the local
record, and the manufacturers
themselves, tell the storv belter:
The greatest drawback to the
wholesale clothing business today-
is tho high tariff on wool." said
Max Silberg of Feder. Silberg &
Co. "The w holesale clot bins in-
lustry wits prosperous under the
MrKinley law, and also for the
first few years under the old
Dingley law. That was because
of the great competition in the
woolen business; it produced good
lollies. Then the American Wool
en company came along and
absorbed thirty-two of the best
nulls in l lie country. Since then
conditions have turned un favor
able to the clothing manufarlnr
its; prices advanced ami the qual
ity of cloths deteriorated."
J. 11. Vainer of the Stanford &
Varnfr company nnd other inanu-
facturers give a similar analysis
One of them goes into the details
of what happened after the trust
had gained control of the situa
tion and has been using the tariff
to deprive Americans of good
cloth. He says:
"These cloths look workable on
the samples, but when we have
them shrunk and the mill gloss
taken off they won't work right.
The weave is loose and the cotton
shrinks nnd draws when the gar
ment is completed, making an un
salable product. A bolt of goods
will run from sixty to eighty
yards, and the shrinkage, which
the maker must pay for, will run
nbout six yards. In other words,
since the cheap foreign woolens
are taken out of competition the
American mills have taken to
stretching the cloths and press
ing them."
There has been a groat plea for
the high tariff "for the sake of
the workingman." Here we 9ee
iooranfood
We offer to the trade the best proposi
tion ever offered in the Hosiery business
4 pair for $1.00
We guarantee that 4 pair, if worn alter
nately, will not have to be darned or mended
in the toe, heel or sole for four months from
date of purchase. They come in ladies', gen
tlemen's, girls' and boys'. Ask to see them.
ZUCKWEILEEi LUTZ
how it not, only increases the cost
of his clothes, but at the same
lime, in the hands of a trust, takes
the quality out of thi'iii. and linal
ly throws him out of work. In
dianapolis News.
:o:
VIRGINIA JUSTICE.
Into the close, depressing at
mosphere of a time when talk is
rife that our criminal courts are
ailures, that the law is killed by
technicality and delay, and that
iviminals go free, provided they
are rich enough and prominent
f nough, Virginia justice as exem
plified in the Reattie verdict
conies as a refreshing breeze.
In this case delay played no
part except to secure both foi
the prisoner and for the prosecu
tion ample time for preparation,
and technicality was absent alto
fettier. The judge, in refusing
even to hear argument on a
motion for a new trial, declared
that "all the rulings of the court
were on comparatively unimpor
tant details, and in no way could
have influenced the verdict."
The wealth and the prominence
of the defendant wore played
for all they were worth, but it
was answered with a shout of
itiilty from every one of the
twelve jurymen.
And would you know the secret
of Virginia justice, you will
find it in Virginia juries. Legal
chicanery falls harmless before
a jury in whom Honesty is a
habit and a juror's oath no
meaningless form. Twelve such
men, in earnest fn their search
for truth and intent on simple
right, stand indestructible pillars
in the temple of justice, no mat
ter how great may be the honi; j
of bgal rats and other unclean,
crawly things that may seek to
undermine it.
It was the race conscience of
the Anglo-Saxons, speaking
through that jury of Virginia
farmers a stale wherein the race
strain has remained more than
ordinarily pure. It was a voice that
barkened back to the Teutonic
forests, where plain right between
man and man and high reverence
for womanhood were sacred
things.
Would you know how to cure
the sickness of the law and re
anchor drifting justice, then get
you juries like Virginia's. If you
haven't them in the nianne- born,
then train them, for such you
must have.
After all is said and done, a
country's justice and a country's
fate - must forever rest in the
keeping of its juries.
:o:
Mrs. William Ileil and daugh
ter, Anna Ileil, went to Omaha
this morning.
The Best Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
MHOOMIUS
FORESr ROSE
Wahoo. neb.
Hosiery
FROM WINOSOH HOTEL
William Keithley, Formerly of
Weping Water, Brings Suit
for $10,000 Damages.
William Keithley of Syracuse,
Otoe county, has brought suit in
district court against (leorge W;
Farmer, proprietor of the Wind
sor hotel, and Ernest Hunger,
chief of police. He asks damages
in the sum of $10. Don. Kethley
alleges that on July 10, last, he
was a guest, at the Windsor, and
as he was leaving the house after
having paid his bill, he was ac
costed by Fanner, who charged
that he passed ;i Canadian $5 bill
at the desk.
The hotel man demanded that
the foreign money be made good,
and upon Keithley refusing to take
up the bill, and denying that he
had given it Hunger was called.
It is asserted the chief placed
plaintiff under arrest, took him to
the station in the patrol wagon,
had him searched and locked up in
a cell with a dope fiend who was
armed with a knife. Plaintiff as
serts that he asked to be allowed
to communicate with an attorney
or friends, but that such permis
sion was refused him. In the
morning he gained his liberty by
paying Parmer $r. Lincoln
Journal.
For bowel complaints in chil
dren always give Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil. It is cer
tain to effect a cure and when re
duced with water and sweetened
is pleasant to take. No physician
can prescribe a better remedy. For
sale by F. G. Fricke k Co.
The Apple Crop.
The Nebraska apple crop will bo
large this year, especially north of
Otoe county. Last year the early
freeze killed off everything north
of that, section, while south of it
the yield was good. The south
eastern counties, however, will
not. garner as many bushels as
last season, because the trees are
taking a rest. i. S. Chri.-dy. who
has been growing apples in Ne
braska for years and makinu good
money at, if, says that there is just
as much money to be made in the
business in Nebraska as there is
in the much-advertised northwest.
Here, as there, it is simply a
question of givintr the trees in
telligent, and unremitting care. If
one were to believe all the land
agents in the northwest, say all
there is to apple-growing is to
have somebody plant the trees and
the owner can sit down anil count
his money by the hundreds for
each acre. In truth hard work,
done at the right time, is neces
sary to produce results anywhere.
Mr. Christy made $700 nn acre off
his fifteen acres of trees last year;
his apples sell better than do the
irrigated district apples because
they have a more natural flavor,
and the same thing is true of
other growers in the state. Lin
coln News.
Diarrhoea is always more or
less prevaient during September.
Re prepared for it. Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is prompt and ef
fectual. It can always be depend
ed upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale by F. 1. Fricke & Co.
Wreck Near Oreapolis.
There was a freight wreck be
yond Oreapolis yesterday after
noon and the Schuyler train was
delayed about three hours in get
ting by. Two freight cars went
off the track.
D. R. Jardine and William
Wehrhein were visitors in the city
Saturday. Mr. Jardine was a
pleasant caller at this office and
had his name placed on our Semi
Weekly list.
