I -The Plattsmouth Journal -
j m Published Semi-Weekly at Plattsmouth. Nebraska CZD
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
Entered at the Postofiice at Plattsmouth, Nebraoka, as second-clasB
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Now is I hf timo to hide your
diamond riiis until the assessor
lias liiiisln'il liis work.
Alioul tin' only way to run a
convent ion j
I In- deli-pair;
Hie lloor.
to liandciifV and pap
and chain litem to
-:o:-
Catch on to jhe "Clean-Up"
procession and keep in line until
the "last armed foe" has taken to
the woods.
II is not customary for most
people to attend the caucuses, be
cause if good nomination! are
made there is nothing to kick
about afterwards.
:o:
Reducing the .subscription to
the Congressional llecord will not
popularize it unless they add a
woman'M pape and run a voting
contest.
:o:
The end of Clara Barton's
glorious career pot almost us
much newspaper space as the
Washington society women who
did the turkey trot.
:o:
We noticed two peanut men
discussing prices yesterday, but
it does not seem much us ft to
prosecute I hem as long as the
packers went free.
:o:
Some of the ocean steamships
are being lilted up with anti-rolling
tanks, to prevent sea sickness.
If they aren't careful it will cost
more to board the passengers,
and what are the fish going to
live on? - .
:o:
"Special privileges to none"
should hold good. If one mer
chant is refused the privilege of
extending the front of his store
room, all should be made to com
ply with the rule. Fair treat
ment to all.
I :o:
Everyone hhould unite in the
effort to clean up the city. It is
the proper move, and to make n
success of it we should all do our
part in the direction of making
Plattsmouth more beautiful. Let's
all "pull together."
:o:
People sometimes get mad be
cause things are not conducted on
their line of thinking. Hut we
don't all think alike, and the our
who is disappointed must grin
and bear it, and it may be his tinu
for revenge next. II is all bosh
for one to think he can have, his
own way all the time.
:o:
There is a personal side to
every political problem. Seldom
Iocs it happen that there is not
some local party personally in
I crested in the men who put them
selves up for olllce. Then there
are the appointments. The ham
is out on every side seeking
favor with the men that stand for
the suffrage of the people.
:o:
Some of our party friends are
disposed to believe that the ani
mosities engendered in the pri
inary campaign will be hard to
harmonize in the election cam
paign to follow. We do not be
lieve so. The democrat who can
not throw to the four winds his
ill-feeling and rally to the sup
port of the successful candidates
nominated is not made of the pure
Jeffersoniun material. We have
experienced wortn contests than
the one we have just passed
through and much more bitter
ones, and in the llnal outcome the
democrats came out on top. And,
no matter who the party nominees
nre, after the smoke of battle ha9
cleared away and the masses of
the party have had time to think
There is a widespread feeling
that congress should make the
Sherman law more explicit, but
of course they can't do that, as
it might hit some of their con
stituents. :o:
Tin- politicians are accused of
laying hands on the Ark of the
Convenant. From the infrcqucney
with which they attend Sunday
school, we suspect they thought
it was Noah's ark.
:o:
The paramount issue of the
presidential campaign is the
question whether the Phillies
shall be permitted to win Un
American league championship
I hree years running.
:o:
Some of us may be disappoint
ed in the result of the primaries.
Democrats have long since got
ten used to disappointments in
election returns. They live in
hopes, even if they die in dispair.
:o:
One of the great names in
American history will be chosen
for the new German liner. We
suggest Hans Wagner, which
would be complimentary and ap
propriate to both ends of the line.
:o:
The successful republican sen
atorial candidate in the Illinois
primaries is called a "con
servative republican." Does this
mean that he counts the oc
cupants of a band wagon before
he ascends thereto?
:o
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis
pitched a potato over the plate to
open the base ball season. This
i . n i . i t .
So much waste paper and other may e a" r'ni. Dul 11 uie' cl
litter is blowing about the streets to Pa'S ball with tomatoes, our
that thev must seem verv home- ,,,fst iv can't 1 igrli t dresses
like to some people. lhc ames
o: :o:
As the congressional invesliga- The Springlleld Republican re
lion only cost $100,000 and no marks that this campaign is not
harm was done to anything they an afternoon tea, and Unclu Sam
must be voted a great success. is getting so grouchy nowadays
o: that he complains of hunger after
The United States gave Old being fed a square meal o.f na-
Maxico an awful lickimr one time, bisco wafers.
ami sue may oe cauea upon to re- ( :o
peat the dose if they get too As soon as the excitement at
ass.v. tending the primary and the
o: smoke of battle has cleared away
There is a move to have the the work of harmonizing and
... Ik.
presidential term made six years, marshalling the forces of the
The politicians will feel that this democratic party should begin,
makes a long time between con
tribution boxes, '
:o:
tin- mailer over, they will rally
around the standard-bearers of
the democratic (lap, and carry the
old emblem of "equal rights to
all ami special privileges to none"
right onward to victory in Novem
ber. That is the Journal's view
of the whole business.
:o:
Law off on umpires. A hunt
er's license goes with each bleach
er ticket!
:o:
Until the political octopus got
into business, the lion was the
king of beasts.
:o:
Political economy may be all
right, but political liberality
counts for more.
:o: :
Arbor Day next Monday. That's
tin- day to plant a few trees, and
don't forget to do it.
:o:
Democrats, get ready to fall in
line for the support of the ticket,
from president down to constable.
:o:
The politicians are not so like-
y to nail cranberry jelly to the
all as to hand it rapidly over the
pie counter.
:o:
and everyone should pull off his
coat and work for peace and good
feeling.
It is rumored (hat the presi
dential candidates slopped cam
paigning Sunday for one and one
half minutes in order to leave
their visiting cards at church. .
:o:
C. W. Morse must enjoy read
ing that he hits only six months to
live. This being able to get your
name in the paper without paying
space rates has its drawbacks.
If President Tuft wants to
know what to say to Senator
Lodge about Magdaleua bay, the
new spapers have kindly saved him
the trouble of looking it up.
:o:
A clean city is always noted by
strangers who enter its gates, and
the complimentary remarks made
should be an incentive to Platts-
inoulh people to get ready for
"Clean-Up Week," and see if we
can't have the cleanest town of
our size in Nebraska. Of course
it will take some energy, vim and
elbow grease to make it so. Hut
we have all those essentials, if
w e can only get I hem to working
in harmony.
:o:
If Plattsmouth lias a law
regulating the construction or re
moval of buildings within the fire
Some people never know when imis, sur, a aw should be en
.1.1 it i i . . t 1
ine nave nan enougn, inn in. foitM without fonr u- favor, ami
. .i
people generally let them know one should be favored more
when they think they have had Umn another. The buildings own
enougn. And then they gel angry, ,-d hv Frnnk White, on the north
.o. S,t 0f Main street, between
Too bad J. Pierpont Morgan Fourth and Fifth streets, vvere
wasn't at home on his 75th condemned recently bv the stale
birthday, where the neighbors lire warden, and in dellance of his
could bring in a quartered oak condemnation, work was started
i
sideboard and give him a surprise to repair them, and the city, in
parly. conformity to the law in such in
:o: stances, enjoined the workmen
The new slate normal school from proceeding any further with
building at Chadron has been the work, and ordered the dilapid
condemned as unsafe. The wall tiled lire traps removed within
was cracked from top to bottom thirty days. Plans and specillca
and shows a two-inch crack in the lions for remodeling the front of
west wall. the C. K. Wescolt Son's clothinp
:o: store had arranged for an exlen
i
The race for the republican sion f the same a foot or two out
nomination for congress in this on Main street, but they were
district will lie very close, with compelled to change their plans
the odds in favor of W. A. Sel- because some Meddlesome Matties
leek. Paul Clark and Selleck both objected to their doinir so. Other
reside in Lincoln and the result merchants have been granted such
in Lancaster county will have a privileges, without any iuterfer
great deal to do with determining cure, and these fronts stand out
I ho final outcome with either can- most prominently today. "What
didalo. is sauce for the goose should be
sauce for the gander," and why
would it not he in order to have
these extensions put back where
they were? Hut the Wescott bovs,
rather than have any trouble over
tin- mailer, went to the trouble of
having the whole plans changed,
and while they would have had a
very beautiful front under the
old plan, they will yet have a very
handsome front, which will be a
great credit to the city and add
greatly to the appearance of the
building and store.
:o:
ATTENDING PRIMARIES.
The remark was once made to
us by a citizen that he had not at
tended a caucus of his party for
ten years. The last time he went,
he said, he was so disgusted with
the cut and dried way the nomina
tion were put through that he quit
and never went again.
This citizen, who is an honest
and respected man, is typical of
more than half the people in the
United States. In spite of all the
wrangling and hard feelings of
the present campaign, it is at
least a sign for congratulation
that the people are waking up to
a sense of the tremendous import
ance of caucuses and primaries.
The attitude of (he man we re
ferred to and all his kind is
curiously funny. In order to hit
at the bosses and machines, he
did precisely what the bosses and
machines wanted him to do, that
is, to keep his hands off and let
them run things to suit them
selves. Every man who dislikes all
forms of ring rule should do pre
cisely the opposite. It he will at
tend the primary meetings and
caucuses he will find that the
spread of his influence is widen
ing. He will have plenty of
chances to get in his licks at ring
rule.
If a cilizen fens that he cannot
spend lime both to attend the
caucuses and to vote at the elec
tion, it is much more important
for him to do the former. The
result at election is three times
out of four a foregone conclusion.
:o:
A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
V prominent Washington cor
respondent has the situation sized
up in this way:
This is a democratic year. It
is a peculiar tact that nearly every
republican that you meet in this,
the political nerve center of the
United Stales, and who has some
eputation either as a statesman
or a man of affairs, will tell you
that the republicans, so far as
this year is concerned, are abso
lutcly and hopelessly defeated.
It sounds very good to me as an
old-fashioned democrat to hear
that sort of talk coining from re
pum trans, wtio nave been in
authority so long and who have
been leaders of their parly in all
political campaigns for the last
thirty years. From the outlook,
I agree absolutely with their
sentiments, that unless the demo
crats play the infernal fool at
their convention in Haltimore,
they certainly will win the presi
dency and the next house of rep
resenlatives and probably (ho
next United Stales senate. If they
do, they will win something that
has not occurred since Cleveland's
last election in 1892, and then
can demonstrate to the entire
country tho fact that the demo
crats of Ibis country who are
elected as representatives of the
people, can be constructive legis
lalors in the interest of the pen
pie instead of obstructive and de
structive 'members of congress
It is with a profound feeling o
personal misgiving that I attempt
to prognosticate anything apper
taining to this campaign, bul
when you add two and two to
gether and recognize the fact that
lloosevelt is ripping the repub
lican parly up the back every time
he opens his mouth and that La
Folletle is tearing great holes in
the republican armor every time
he makes a speech, it isplain to
be seen that the republican parly
is in a bad way and that it is
gradually gelling worse. A re-
MMMMMHMMMMMMHMMMM HHMHMHHMMm
i -Spring illinery Opening!-
New Location in Old Postofficc Building
An Elegant Line of
u
I 6
I 1. H
i 4f
ON DISPLAY
fnrrh
Miss Myers
publican said to me today that
lloosevelt was out to destroy the
republican parly and it looked
very much to him as though he
were going to be a very successful
destroyer. It also looks that way
to every man in the capital of this
country who keeps his fingers on
the pulse of politics and his ear
to the ground listening to the
chocs that come from the vvar
ior. Writing this correspond
ing as I do and receiving the ex
changes of the newspapers in the
country who print it, I can come
pretty near making a decent guess
as to what is going on in the
minds of the people. It has taken
a long time for the people to
arouse themselves and do some
thing for themselves and at last
they have come to the conclusion
to get busy.
:o :
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by
irtue of a chattel mortgage, dated
June 15tlvl91i, and duly filed in
the otlice of the county clerk .of
Cass County, Nebraska, on the
30th day of June, 1911, and ex
ecuted by Ifarry Mattice to Ben
Dill, to secure the payment of the
sum of 1000.00, and upon which
there is now due the sum of
S300.70.
The said Harry Mattice, having
abandoned the mortgaged prop
erty hereinafter described and
thereby making default, and said
mortgagee deeming himself in
secure in the payment of said
sum; that no suit or other pro
ceedings at law having been in
stituted to recover said debt or
any part thereof, therefore, I will
sell the property therein described
to-wit:
One Avery Engine, 16 horse
power; one Avery threshing
separator No. 3756, with wind
stacker and self-feeder complete,
and one Avery water tank,
at public auction at the house of
Nick Friedrich, one mile south of
Murray, in Cass County, Nebraska,
on the 11th day of May, 1912, at
2 o'clock p. in. of said day.
Dated April 18th, 1912.
HKN DILL, Mortgagee.
LRUAL NOTICB.
In (he DlHtrlct Court of Can Count?,
hraka.
Millie D. Montgomery, Plaintiff,
vs.
James F. Archer, Defendant.
James F. Archer, defendant, will take
notice that on the 9th day of March, A.
I). 1912, Millie D. Montgomery, plaintiff
herein, filed her petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass County Nebraska,
against said defendant, 'James F.
Archer, the object and prayer of said
petition are, to quiet the title, in the
plaintiff, Millie D. Montgomery, in and
to the following described real estate,
to-wit:
"Commencing at the southest corner
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of Section twenty, Town
ship eleven, range fourteen E. In Cass
County, Nebraska; thence north ten
rods; thence west to the west line of
said quarter; thence south ten rods to
the southwest corner of the said north
west quarter of the southeast quarter;
thence east to the place of beginning,
containing five acres; and to declare
null and void and of no force and
effect a certain deed of conveyance of
said real estate from Abel Crabtree to
James F. Archer, which deed is re
corded in the deed records of Cass
County, Nebraska, In book thirty-four
at page 689, and to declare null and
void any and all claims of said James
F. Archer In and to said real estate;
also alleging adverse possession of
said premises for more than ten years
last past, and prays for equitable
relief.
You are required to answer said peti
tlQn on or before the 22nd day of April,
A. D. 1912.
Millie D. Montgomery,
Plaintiff.
C. A. IUwIs. Attorney for Plaintiff.
S-ll-wkly-4-wks
NOTICE
OK APPLICATION
UHIIIK L.IC ENsK,
FOR
Auto for Sale.
Regal 30 h. p., four-passenger
car, like new. Prestolite tank,
wind shield, clock, speedmometer,
tire chains and extra inner tube.
Original post $1,150.00. Price,
?900.00. I have taken the agency
for the Herg "6," and have no
use for this one and wish to dis
pose of it at once.
J. W. Holmes, Murray.
. Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested and to the public, that the
undersigned. Gus F. Mohr. has filed his
petition and application with the vil
lage clerk of the village of Avoca.
County of Cass, and State of Nebraska,
as required by law, signed by the re
quired number of resident freeholders
of the said village, setting forth that
the applicant in a man of respectable
character and standing and a resident
of the State of Nebraska, and praying
'hat a license mav be issued to the
said Gus F. Mohr for the sale of malt,
snlrltiious and vinous liquors for the
municipal year ending Mav 1. 1913 at
his place of business, situated on the
west two-thirds of lot five (5). In block
thirteen (13). in said village of Avoca.
Nebraska.
Apr.. 11. ml F' Mhr' ApP"Cant'
NOTICK OK APPLICATION FOR
Liqt'OR M(KSK.
In the Matter of the Application of
Henry H. Wledeman for .Liquor
License.
This Is to certify that Henry H.
wledeman of the Village of Greenwood.
Cass County, Nebraska, filed a petition
In the office of the Village Clerk on
April 10th, 1912. as required by the
statutes of the State of Nebraska and
the ordinances of the Village of Green
wood, to sell malt, spirituous and vinouB
liquors for the coming municipal year
In s building situated on lot No. 277 In
snlrt village. L. H. DAFT,
(Sfnl) Village Clerk.
NOTICK OK APPLICATION FOR
LIUI OK LICKNSK.
Notice Is herehv given that William
Oelschlnger has filed his petition as re
oulred by the statute of the State of
Nebraska with the Village Clerk of
Kagle. Nebraska, requesting a license
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
Honors for the municipal vear, In the
building situated on I,ot (6) six, Block
(19) nineteen. In the Village of Eagle,
Cass Countv, Nebraska.
WILLIAM F. OKLSCHLAGF.R.
Applicant.
Miss Heatricc Hasse of Omaha
returned lo her homo this morn
ing, after visiting friends over
night.
Councilman C. A. Johnson and
wife and three sons went to Oma
ha on the morning train today to,
spend the day with friends and
to look after some items of business.
New Arrivals!
Linen Collars
Vcnse Collars
Side Jabots
Jabots
Auto Veils
Cotton Fringe Trimming
Cotton Bail Trimming
Swiss Allovcrs
Venise Allovers
Venisc Laces
Armenian Laces
Auto Scarfs
Winsor Ties
Swiss and Venise Bandings
ZUCKWEILEft&LUTZ
