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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1905)
The Plattsmouth Journal I'UULIIIKD WKKKL.Y AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. II. A. li ATK.S, I'LISMSIIKK. Knlcrt'il at the potoflli-e at I'lattsmouth. Ne braska, as M't'Dndi'luu matter. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. l"or Treasurer wn.i.iAM i. vin:i:u:u. I'.r ; Ii-rk W. K. I! HKNC'KAN-. I'nr .lmlr'i' IIAUVKV 1. TUAVIS. lor SberltT .1) ill N I. Mi lti:lIK. l-'or MiTiiitMil-nt CI. I m N S. WO HTM A X. l-'or 11 -jtisti-rof lh-ed- W. o. SCIIKWK. lor Coroner K. II. ckah;. Fur Surveyor A. HA XT KU SMITH, l-'or Commissioner .lolIX I. TIIACKKi:. Japan probably regrets now that she did not have all those Russian warships "interred" instead of interned. As she was unaMe to ,et an in demnity from Russia', Japan will probably proceed to take its equiva lent out of China. Tin-: conclusion is forced that a governor of Iowa has nothing to do at home ami can give all his time directing the affairs of the nation. That California preacher who insists that Cain was the first strik er, might add that Noah was the head of the first shipbuilding trust. Ii-' Tin-: the president decides not to call an extra session, he should explain to Lal-'ollette that he doesn't mean anything personal by it. . Tin-: issues of next year's con gressional elections, possibly of the presidential election two years later, will lx; made up in the long session of congress this winter. Tin-: Journal admires President Roosevelt in a great many instances .! 1 . t t . r- . aim uas tfiven mm cretin mr inc goon ueeus ne nxs periormeu. as president of the United States he has done a great deal in the wav of ridding the departments of grafters. mo carerni Jias lie lceu in tins re- . . . . -1 . . t i peei ui.u we are positive mat ne will never permit the appointment of an vone, who has been convicted of libel in the courts of his county and state to even a position as post master under his administration. Nicvkk lefore since the "good oldjsummer days" of ring suprem acy has a state convention nomina ted a candidate for office of the magnitude and dignity of supreme judge and then at the demand of the boss ringster repudiated its choice and taken another candidate, as was the case with Judge Duffie, who received a majority on the third ballot, and then was defeated by or der of Senator liurkett and Judge Letton substituted. Tin-: majority of the people of Cass county are acquainted with the men that compose the demo cratic ticket. hvervone ot them has resided in the count v long enough to become acquainted with the people. They have been here long enough for the people to know that they are in every way qualified for the position to which thev each aspire. Tin-: Journal suggests to its con temporary across the street that it "warm up" to the Rock Island at torney, the republican candidate for supreme judge. Farley has not said much for him yet, and ca.t a vote against him in the state con vention. IJrace up, I-arley; tell the people Judge Letton is a non-parti san judge outside of railroad mat ters. Tell them you know this from personal experience. Tell them that two years ago you vilely libeled Sheriff Mcliride, and when sued by our worthy. sheriff, you relied upon the republicanism of our courts to save you from punishment. Tell them how you were disappointed and that Judge Letton wrote the opinion in which he justly affirmed the case against you granting Mc I.ricle damages with costs against you to the tune of several hundred dollars. Tell the people this, Far- 1 ev! cstana up tor your candidate! There is an impression that you are supporting our most worthy' Judge Hastings who is the candi date of the people who desire fair play with the railroads the same as with libelous editors. Speak out, Farley! The ring element of the republicans will stand by you, or if they don't you will gain the re spect of the honest rank and file of your own party, anyhow. Govkrn'ok Mickkv is being urged to call a special session of the legis lature for the purpose of enacting direct primary and anti-pass legis lation. The governor has not indi cated what action he will take in the matter, but if the wheels in his head are working right, lie will call no special session. The present leg islature had a whole winter to con sider these questions, and simply did the bidding of the railroads. It voted down the bill which proposed a reduction in freight rates upon the commodities of the farm, and the people have no confidence in anv act that it might pass. Do not put the state into needless expense of holding a special session of the legislature. Let that bodv be for gotten as soon as possible. Dkmocrats advocate sentiments Uookkr Washington now apol ogizes for dining with Miss W'ana ker, by saying that "When inRome he must do as Rome does, and that until the people become educated m omer to nave tne co-operation or no to their true meaning, then the tIie northern people he must accept Li. 1 TT1 ", republicans steal them and place uieir nhPai"-v- i nis is tne nrst them in their platform, like they time on record where a negro has have the anti-pass and railroad rate apologized tor eating at the same . . 1 4.i.i.-. .. ,i.: . k... t i imtio'w T ii .tnnpr.nKnrH inn- lai.ic wiui u miiiic man, iniuwuKci Sympathy for Addicks in the est in this matter, but the republi cans are not. realizes that he has disgraced him self for all time to come. defeat of his political aims, is lost recently been trying to practice in the pleasure of thinking of those some of the precepts of honesty Delware jioliticians who will have and fair dealing that were laid to uo to work for a living. down by poor Richard. Fvkryp.ody must acknowledge that the ticket nominated at Klm wood is one of the best nut nn in irv of the birth of Benjamin L- t .. tm J Cass countv bv either partv. Those who have been renominated have shown by their efficiency that no change is necessary in the positions held by them. They have per formed their duties in a most un- Phii.adklphia proposes to cele brate the two-hundredth anniver- Franklin. Philadelphia has but Tin: Journal takes up consider able snace in sriviner an account .f . .1 : ......- iu w euiini er uii u v ui ui nie uemwei .ii.ie i.uiuii luiiich- tin,, hf.h KWvnnd 'v.nlnv 55.000 a year, does not hold good ...... . . - . ..... . . - - - - i . m cases where he has sons and daughters old enough to draw salaries as clerks, secretaries or I-ditok Wattkrson's assertion prejudiced manner, and by their that a first-class man cannot afford every act I,ave demonstrated that thev are the right men in the right places It was a good convention and de-1 serves considerable space. From Lesuer. Minn., comes the messengers telegraphic story of an automobile that was struck by lightning, and Whkn the corn is in the shock I Thk voters of Cass county are well aware of the fact that PI. D. Travis has filled the office of county judge to the entire satisfaction of those who had business with the office. His ability as a lawver will In the election of Judge Travis two years ago, the voters of Cass county were positive of securing I a man who would run the office in a most capable manner, and they have not been disappointed. They knew he was a good lawyer, that j he had practiced in the courts of the county and district and iu the supreme and federal courts, tor more than twentv-five vears. The people know that he has made a good judge, and the only reason some people can give for a change is, that another person wants the office, which the Journal considers a very poor one, indeed. The peo ple know a good official when they have seen him tried, and in this in stance are so well pleased with Judge Travis that they will retain him. Hon. R. B. Windham saws that all the talk, of Governor Mick ey calling an extra session of the legislature tins winter is simpiv a grand-stand plav." He savs that the members will be' no better pre pared to vote on the matters in ! question than they were last winter, but that thev will be in another year, after the supreme court w have passed upon some of those questions. Then, we presume, if the supreme court says "holdin passes is all right, and that the leg islature has no business meddling with railroads at all," that will set tle these questions so far as the re publican party is concerned. ' 1 lOS'As Sept. 27 Oct. 7 tateto SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME. ntirl the frr-kct k T-wo-?ti rtin cr tn frmif recharged after it had run down. , , . , , , j conmare with anv in Cass countv . UDon the oumokin. hundreds and romidre w 1111 county We wonder how that Cheroo Mi f w fnrc , He was elected two years ago as correspondent got into Minnesota. 1e rdv advantage of the judge, and he has conducted the low rates the railroads will be offer- icg on the homeseekers' excursions to the Southwest. Ik the voters of Cass county are not pleased with the ticket made at Flniwood, they are certainly hard to please. livery man upon that It is now asserted that the plain ticket, from top to bottom, com- people of Russia will have nothing mands the confidence of the people, to sav about the work of the pupu affairs as in his judgment thev should be conducted, without fear or favor. In brief fie has been the fudge. Aro one else has. Mickev was the first to turn in his pass. A photograph of Mick ey, who wants to be IT. S. senator returning his railroad pass would le a great campaign card for him next year. An old republican remarked yes- terdav: The time is past for lar assemblv authorized bv the drawing tne party lines on county lni:paiers say that Governor Czar The popular assembly is ap- affairs. I have lived here for nearly parently to be modeled after the forty years, and I have always voted Atuprinii Stntp tor tne man whom 1 think is best fitted for the position, and I will Senator Berry of Arkansas, ti nueto do so.- That is sim- says he cannot raise a large sum of ply the setiment of hundreds of money to make the tight against farmers of Cass countv, who know - t rr t-v c a 1 o a. I oov. jen. .uavis ror tne oenaior- what to do thjm those who The Lincoln Star says that the shiP fron Arkansas. If he follows are trying to tell them. republican party's record is one fie uans tactics ne iineea a ciud that all republicans are proud of. more than he does money. Such being the case it is singular As as the veliow fever eoi- thatsomany republicans want to demic is over the bookmakers and itself on .the Pass question is be- change the record and make the tc .:n n nH cause tneir position on mat matter, future different from the pxst. Li :ftKf 'Ma,Bi,,n- xw Or J as on railroad rate legislation, is well known and has been for vears RErrm.iCAN graft everywhere! . The republicans are trying to steal The governor of Indiana has fired" John Hyde is probably waiting that portion of democratic senti- the state auditor for embezzelment, until he has some assurance that ment, as is their custom, as soon Kvery teacher, every school I director and everyone interested in public schools, know as well as we do that C. S. Wortman has dis charged the duties of the office of county superintendent of schools in a most efficient manner, and the I Journal makes the statement, and without fear of successful contra diction, that the schools of Cass countv are in a far better condition than they ever were in the history of the county. Study well the present condition of the schools to day and their condition when Prof. Wortman assumed the duties of the office, before vou vote for a stranger. One reason why the democratic countv convention did not declare which is all verv good. But now the grand jury has torgotten comes the state auditor and affirms what it wanted to ask him. lint rir-.-rtinr TTin1rv- 1 inrrrvfd n I H l-tnlrr1 hn M Ah " . . - . and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov ing ins campaign, khoii, ered with sores, a Chicago street car doubt, it was funds ot the state he conductor applied Uucklen's Arnica I i a t ii wnsuiiiL'. aive, anu was swn sounu aim wen I use it in my family, ' writes (. J Welch, of Tekonslia, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply preat for cuts and burns. Only 2."c at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drup store. Jri;i: Hastings, the fusion can didate for supreme judge, is a man of brains and legal learning. This was recognized by the republican board of regents, who placed him at the head of the of the law de partment of the state university. He would make a most excellent judge, but the men who do the voting, are looking for a partisan, rather than a lawyer, hence a pig my may win out over a giant. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and CMldrei-. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature as such becomes popular with the people. Cast your optics at the head of this paper and note the names of the democratic candidates. You know very nearly all of them. They are men of most excellent qualities, and their services to the people of Cass county you know will give the best of satisfaction. Four of them have been tried and their faithfulness to the best inter ests of the people is will known. Their records speak for themselves. Witti' decided not to go to Chicago. All right. But he need't think Chicago will, go to him. All taxpayers who desire a good competent official one that has been tried and not found wanting will vote for the retention of Will iam D. Wheeler for another term in the treasurer's office. That office has never been occupied by a better man, nor one that has treated every one having business with that de partment of county affairs on the same equality. It is hardly neces sary for the Journal to make this statement, localise nearly every man, woman and child in Cass county know they are simply straight facts. At a democratic state convention held in Omaha on August 15, 1S99, Kdgar Howard, now of the Colum bus Telegram, offered a resolution to that convention pledging its nom inees to forswear the republican practice of accepting railroad pass es and every other form of corpora tion bribe, which was carried by unanimous vote, it there was a republican paper or speaker in Ne braska who failed to call Howard a crank and the convention an assem blage of crazy pops, they escaped the notice of democratic newspapers in general. Korea fears it will require some practice lefore it will be able to tell peace, from war. Great Day Parade, OCTOBER Hompomed of a Kurloua Combination of Huto Kapers, Sum Cense and Sum Hnoncunae. Grand Eltctrlc Pageant, Night October ma A COWCIOUftTDISPLAV OF ALLEGORICAL SUBJECTS PRESENTED IN A Brilliant Blazt'of Bewildering, Biaufy. CRANO COURT BALL, NICHT OCTOBER. th. REDUCED RATESjON ALL; RAILROADS SEC YOUR LOCAL ACENT.' ,y IT7T7. T7 TT OT"! vegetable Sicilian EH AiDUS Hair Renewer A high-class preparation for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and glossy and prevents splitting at the ends. Cures dandruff and always restores color to gray hair. " r"" t 1iTcT,rf!Sn:,,t1""' J. m. Greene, M. D. v Abslf! Jit,e Physician and Surgeon THflMAS T WAI I INR Can be reached by 'phone nljjht or day I IIUIIIHU IIHLLII1U Manley, Nebraska. oKFicK-Anheur-Hu m.x.-w. " JOHN M. LEY DA, R. B. WINDHAM U ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ATTOKNEY-AT-i.Aw. ABSTRACTER OF LAND IT LES. Fiattsmoutli : : Nebraska. Preparing abstracts t title. voyanolnn Probate, Commercial Law, Real :iIltt xaiiininx titles to real tat? a ;)e-iri- ty. ork properly done anl rharifes rean Estate Litigation able. ottlce: Kooijw t; arnl 7. .fohn Uutid . ... , ... Building, near Court Uoue. riattsrnoutU, And I-oreclosure of Mortacs a Specialty Nebraska. The Reliable Store H I -Ms M PARTICULAR CLOTHES For PARTICULAR DRESSERS Why wear clothes that are not just up-to-date when you can buy strictly stylish gar ments at the same price or less. LET US SHOW YOU THE LATEST STYLES preferably here if you are here. In your own home if you are not contemplating a visit to Omaha. During the Carnival. ; Sent. 27th to Oct. 7th We will show in every department of our irreat store Rousing Specials in all lines of merchan dise. This will be one of the grandest bargain getting oppor tunities ever offered, and you should not miss it. However all orders received by mail will be filled sub ject to your approval, excepting incase of hour sales and specials otherwise stated. Don't neglect this opportunity to make your dol lars do double duty. ARE YOU ON OUR MAIL ORDER LIST? If not send at once for our special catalogues. They are money savers to you, and are free for the asking. OUR CLOTHING CATALOGUE contains descriptions and sam ples of many money saving values in men's and bovs' clothing. Send for it todav. Men's Suits 5.00, 6.50 7.50, lO.OO, 12. 50, and up to 35. oo. WMMIIMWIIIW t Men's Overcoats 7.5o, lo.oo, 12. 5o, 15. oo, IS.oo and up to 35. oo In Writing Always Address Department D 16th and Ds.ge S!s. H AYDEN A3ROS. CM AHA, KEiFS.
