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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
m4 i t l , i' ii if ! ' ) ! - I I: The PtettsiTiouth Journal 1 i i.ia.-il v i:i;k I. . a I a t rs'.iuu'ni, ni.hkaska. l : . VI'K.S, I'l'ltMMU.K ; :.i-:it ' -.iik ill I.. f- 'f I i- :i-.s r.t;i ; i r. r'l.i V tr I I ArJs.-.rice l.'i" 1 date, the federal government has failed Lea it.ifuliy to put one single criminal trust oli'n ial in jail. To Jude Tall heloiis the distinction of sentenc-me- a lai.or leader to the penitentiary fin- i r?ioiit lis tor fi.nsi ira v in ! -.-- : i ! 1 ! t of t.-:::!e. WILLIAM J. CYAii. I '! ,.: !cnt A. I .;(.!.( lovi-nior - !:. o. ;ai:k.;tt. ' :i . ( f .state A. T. ;A'i i:V '!. I K:a . .1. ". .io. ; i :; pr-.fes- ! i.t'ne I, ;i . ci .-ny says ;!i hii'i,--; into pi;!. lie Jesus Ciiiisl. ! or lie I of -;or at lie ..; I:;;, au: iife ll-- ; William J. l;i';i:i the IV is no twilight: : i. i i. : i :.. i . ...... 4 . I .Hjie III V. Ill' u lie i nn e. iiiii i j i h i -. ...- .;t the e.n:i:e of pu'iiie monthly." r a.m i:. J i :;!:. A t ' : . ' f eliera 1 !l ... I'LKIIA!;'; .'. I '' r I i n ! ! ;.M:,ission-r v. I:, i:stm AN. For . I'.a'e Siipei ir.tenilent N. c. Am.oTT. For Stilt-- Treasurer-- C. MACKKY. For Ilaii.vay ( 'oininissioner -. If. COWCII.U For ( 'o.)' res.-nian Third Dh'tri't JOHN A. MACUIKF. For State Senator - WILLIAM 15. ISANMNd. For Flout Ilenreslative Ote and Cass Counties !. A. IIATF.S. For II-' ii' 'sent a ti ves JOHN' I'. SATTLK!!. o. W. LA IK i II LIN'. For County Athvney WIJ.I.1AM C. KAMSF Y. "or County ''umi.ssioner cam. r.T. shvi:i:i:t. W:m:" you e! :.n opportunity to hear Cm;)-; c.-si.ia i I'olla: I make a speech, ask liitn riht i'neu and there, "Are you, Mr. I'wilard, i.. favor of the re election of Joe (.'..nn-.n :.s Speaker of tl;e next r i .!.ri .-,-ti -if n Make uin Slalcsrcan vs. tfad.mn. j "If I believed that a I i moi-ratic i i vietoi-y would he injurious to the husi- j Hess inPjrests of this eotintry, I would j not think of asking you to serve on this i liUiir.e::; men's committee. I would! not t in', of a.kine; a v.oi kine man to! ta!.e pari ,n a -ampaiii for the eiec- j !:i,u of the 1 leiinrratii- ticket if Ij L:i'"i,;!it that a Iemo-ratic victoiyj vt u! i he inj iri ms to the lab i"i.: in- t'.-ie.-Ls of ti;e country. 'I would not lestmm.ili m "iir unrcss il i tnojni. j . 4 1.. .. i . ;.. .:... k-i. iI i i.. in- i jk jurious to the agricultural interi s.ts I fa I C. P. HALE, President r.vi VV. R. BRUCE, Secretary a n If mwm I-IUJM Till- MAXri'AC'n'KKk To Tin; CoXSI'MI'K 1a H r o-"mm.ru country. j .t as!: a fa: r:.i r to inter-j F our iruecess if 1 thought J tj 'A Fi'KMA.XJ'XT MI..IOkl, I, IS AJOV lOk'lAllR an.' a i r the d "1 .red. eue.-tio.; he lu'..- aie I'd iUTloN's in Chicago and farther east are very dilferent from what we have here in Neb., where we still have ood crops. When the calamity repub lican lio.vlers tell you about l.ryan and hard times, point east and show them Uooseve'.t and hard times. We will have hard times out here when our crops fail or the Fast pocs broke at framblin. That little speech down in New York which Mr Taft delivered last .Memorial day was a most unfortunate spiel and is irivin-j; the republican managers a de.d of i, ionvtr.ier.ee. The whole trou ble lies in the charge made by Mr. Tail against the i haracter of C-uieral G.-ar.t, when Taft u.-vd lanpua-e that i idicated that Grant v. as a drunkard n i 1 would not. ask a bes uj j ort ti e Democratic less r: ! :i n to ticket if I ! H !! th'.u...;ht that a I .'mocratic victory j J would tend to impair L.Jtimate busi- j f ness in this country. I believe that a Democratic victory is absdutely neces sary if tonlidence i to be restored and the country i.; to Lv.-ome pennant r.t'y pros je roiis. "JJetween these words, cairn, i!is passionate, conservative and state:--manlike, spoken by Wiiliam J. Ilryan in. Chicago recently, and that mad declar ation of a mad president, hurled at the ijuiverintf nation when panic was upon it fear stalked in the land, there is a wide pulf which no amount of explana tion, excuse and no amount of denial can oriiiirc. Theodore Roosevelt, fresh from his suvage sport in the canebrakes of Louisiana, .'lun- into the teeth of par alyzed labor and capital, the declar ation that in his policies were respon sible for the wreck that had been wrought and the ruin that hat' come in the midst of prosperity, the people who ha I chose-: him as their chief servant, r'nt- .'!; ,,i ,- i.u- a eon: muation oi Trie old battle scared veteran doesn't i i :t ,, r.me cii t iem are ma'.ciur i 'SSrSyfM' over to the iirvan standard. J Vv l"- P Z'M'S- Cp I - J William J . I., 'van, m::: ''0 T:-':: best Tvk-nco that the trust, stre,,rth. superb in his I A (tjte Z jlv- :-.:!,.!! i pl.-es the last 12 splendid in his ;;rasp of t! irrn, 'tl L-p., , i. G-.e r..t: - f,:-,x that Luudrtds i if-,. ,.f the Ich o!iU-e tl M r-;'?AM-iS.:i! A? A !of tn- h.ive b.vu f. r.r.od duiin: G.ati b-.f-.-re his . .'' 'KV; L ' Art' . I H. 1 J I ....... .-i .1 - ...4... . . j crease ot tr.e tru-is. ir.,, me p. i . a ;inc vou to ir, i . .... . . . i.i (u v.i.i at o:ice uec.aie. n 3 i makes the laws and has the enforcing m p we t r if- m - WHERZ DO YOU STAND? Arronj other propositions bi- fore the public and worthy of -3:- considsration, are: t 1. The guarantee of bank Us- pcslts. , 2. The election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, and ( 3. An incomo tax levied on larne incomes to help pay the expenses of the general gov- ernment. Those propositions commend themselves to three-fourths of fc the voters of Nebraska. Bryan stands pledged to everyone of them. Taft and his party are against them. Where do you stand. IlKfoiirs from reliable sources east, statethat New York will give Iryan .,()( imajority. 'Shall the poeople rule?" "Not while I'm sneaker of the house," yell ed Joe Cannon. Applause by E. M. I'ollard. of them. If laws are not made to prevent trusts from forming, then the party in power is to blame. If laws are made and not enforced by the party in power, then that party is re sponsible for the trusts. Nearly every profession and trades- j man is protected by law in the collec tion of debts for labor performed, ex cept the blacksmith, horseshoer and wheelwright. A man can pro into the blacksmith shop, have his horses shod, walk out with an "I promise to pay," and if he refuses to pay the debt, there is no possible way by which a debt of this character can be collscted, unless the debtor is honest enough to pay the same. All other tradesmen are protect ed by law, and why not the blacksmiths, whose labors from early morn till late at night is by far the hardest of all the tradesmen? They should have some way provided for the collection of the money they have justly earned. This is a matter that needs the attention of the members of the state , legislature the coming winter. T:n: eastern republican papers blame the'president for the demoralized con dition ''of the campaign. The people resent his interference, everywhere. Thi'.v say that the reason Roosevelt had the motto "In Cod We Trust," stricken o:T the coin was because he kne w Taft was going to be the candi date for President. Th:: fact that familiarity breeds con tjmpt has not lessened the trusts' inti mate association with the republican party. Not so that it can be observed by any rational voter. A Wisconsin friend writes us that he has voted the republican ticket for thirty years, but that he thinks it high time a change should be made, and he proposes to vote for Bryan in November. In olden days, if you did not believe as your neighbor did on any subject, whether religion, politics, or witch craft, he would endeavor to have ycu cremated. We have advanced a good deal since then, and no longer practise such barbarities because of differences in opinion. F;ut there is a little of that old spirit left yet. If your grocer (Hirers from you in politics in a heated campaign, you begin to trade with some other man, thus injuring not only him but his wife and children. If the editor of your local paper happens to differ from you in any thing, you fly to ! in :i cent m his self p. -is, and le ivcponsibil- at he seeks, is. the people, woidd not think of :e me your president. if I U. ought for one moment that my election might mean your injury." This is the man whom Theodore Roosevelt and his minions once pro nounced a disturber. This is the man who the Republican press, knowing full well its own hypocrisy, but directly following where the ignorant creatures of Roose veltism led, once denounced as a fire brand. William J. Bryan has suffered more misrepresentation, perhaps, than any other man in public life in America to day. His every word has been miscon structed and to his act has been as cribed an improper motive. For twelve years he has suffered this great injustice but the day is at hand when the Great Commoner, his true value recognized, is to come to his own. "Right is right" and justice has al ways prevailed in the end. Today a tardy justice is being done to William J. Bryan, and that justice will make him President. The American people have often heen ' misled. The demagogue, the political trickster and fakir flourish for the time and pass away. But the truly great men who are the objects of their malicious assaults rise from the storm of calamity, greater and more majestic. Thus it is with William J. Bryan, and his recent utterances at Chicago have but served to give the people whose love and cofidence he holds, a clearer realization of the magnificent Omental stature and the splendid patriotism of the Nebraskan. The contrast between William .J. Bryan and the IIoosc-velt-Taft hybrid which is contesting with him for tie presidency is nothing less than pitiful On the one is calmness, selfpioise dignity, unselfishness and statesman ship. On the other threats, violence. self aggrandizement,selfishness, whims the office and stop the paper or take I vaanes. sacrihceU mannoou ana aem your "ad" out of the naoer. Thus von aS0SY I'm: old game of trying to coerce workingmen to vote the Republican ticket by threatening to close factories and reduce wages if Bryan is elected is persecute not only him but his wife and children. All this in the face of the fact that he has nothing against you, but is simply saying what he thinks is the truth. Such things ought not to be so. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Mis?., says: "For several months I i On the one side is evidence of an ability and a determination to restore industrial peace, bring back prosperity and to return again to constitutiona government. Or. the other side are "my policies," with their train of wreck and ruin. Between these two the American people have no choice. "Rooseveltism" has been weighed and found wanting and it is approaching its end. T - n,,tl;,.f Ut fmtwtU fl m- Cfrr.t .;tl, . , U J . XL tail I1U IMOIC WUUl.vc Hit , . , K ,,u vuu jof March next than men can fly to uiiiuuii oeemeu to nave us cnn on 1 . , nr-n- T t . r . , . '' i Mars. On that day William J. Bryan ' v n,;;:;":.. V - I , hvill be inaugurated president of the it, and three bottles affected a com-1 , . ' uv,;, '- r,(,t " tu f r 4,-. ,-, lic VU1 ouie molt: cnjo) iiic.nutuicf, m full swing again. Don't forget that I .-p,, ! h aI1 " j V j rights, privileges, the peace and pros- John Mitchell said: -;The election of j lrtUhVoat" healer isTorid wkhg ' hich can exist only when the Bryan would beforthebest interests of Sold aCF. G. Fricke & Co., druggist" i exec"tve of this nation hves m , , . ,, , c-4 .... t 1 i 44., the fear of God and the respect of the the v. h e nation. . - "c and il.ou. Trial bottle free. ... .. n i 1 'constitution. Kansas City Post. 4-'J .-l'-V'J.v4S3 v -.- --. 'r mrrr- t-zz - Wi.,s& mmf-r-. 1'. tSsri . ' . MU - , . ' . ; , '. -" i . -i-tK-J'iJX&fiH' -6V -ij.- . r': ; . ' . . :. - - t , -JV-4'.4.fsV-i -:..;' ..;: 5 Lr.v ro'i Sheldon Monismeiil Greeted by Us in the Nelwwka Cc.netery. iiir.:i ui.ictute .ur w o:k from all kinds of stn:i-::r :! jtimiic. whim u- i-ir- cliase c.ii ect from t lie . tarries, it; the rougli, in c .r:o:i(l lots, lining r.ower sna- tv.riii, or in'. at our plant coiir- fiiir.ery mi. I antotr.atic tools licb-re racing at; :n!er .or : '. (;' one of o::r ! v. i:"':. o tecs treat. aer.t whether I WHY SOT T8G AT mm will i t cei e pron: j .? and ter v. ;t 11 tss or not . OLF?;;vOQ0 GRUiilc WORKS, GLEfiWOOB, IA. "j .r.ir-y-Trr:7s-jnRt. -r- J 441- A.J i iV 44t4. f k.. .",,'r'rrf"h 4. MflF , - U srr.. ,r. rr h H u H Over 200 doze n c,f Missji;', Boys' and Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, usually sell for 15 to 20c, now go at lie per pair. Great Bar gains all through the Department Store. f4 1 .:..vi4-v rt ... nMvf vat - ' s ov A X V4v- S ' V XV ,r? .-'it'-v f .4,& COATS-SUITS-SKIRTS ft)R will DRESSED WOM EN it 4 Si : l 44 0 - v 1 a lieWoolfex BEAUGLEVE IS Universally Becoming! The lines are es pecially good. Ino woman could help holding her self b e t t e r i n such a coot. She couldn't look dowdy in it if she tried. The most graceful and distinguished coat model of the season. The material is all wool guaranteed by the WOOLTEX label. This coat is so carefully tailored in the WOOLTEX w a v t h ft f it will j hold its shapeli- ness through two j season's service. I -r n r ou win oe sur prised to find the price so low for such superior quality. rs 5. IV, FANGER DEPARTMENT STORE. The Cash Regis ter Coupon con test for the fine piano is getting ex citing. Save your coupons they are valuable. DC 3C DC n t : 4 i! ii t f i: u n