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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
J If the manager of the demo crat ie campaign make no mistake -The Plattsmouth Journal between now ami the 5th day of Published Semi-Weekly at Plattsmoutb, Nebraska CTT3 R. A. BATES, Publisher. Entered at the Postotfice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, as second-clas matter. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE I -un mtjiI if iclory is in I lit' air. -:o:- Tli" parly is united for Wilson and Marshall. Don't fail In allcnd Hit' Wilson and Marshall Hub meeting to morrow (Thnrsilay) night at the council chamber. :o: As we undersland .it, Hit; bull iiif rso HcHors in Kansas will continue to be Ibt' republican parly's stepchildren. :o: YVe all over-esliinate our strength al times. Hrigham Young oneo forbade the United Stales (roups to enter Utah. :o: If the people were as rareful about, their religion as Ibey are about the Hollies I hey wear to church, what a pleasant place this dd earlh would be. :o: The Wilson and Marshall Hub, organized ill, I he council chamber Saturday night, starts olT in good shape, ami the me mhcrship should be greally increased at, the Hireling Thursday night.' In casting your vole for Julius J'itz you will have Hie honor of supporting one of the most enm pelent ami ndiable men in Class county for county coininissioner. You can depend upon thai. The. inaniifaclurers have waxvd fat uinler the larilT which in its original conception was designed to "protect industries," but they have not divided fairly with the workinginon who helped them jgrtrw. ( linn. John II. Morebeatl is visiting in the west part of the .s.al? (his week, ami will meet with warm greetings wherever be goes. The people all know that he will be the next governor and are anxious to meet him. ' !V, :o: ' If there were less lalk about a "square deal" ami other mean ingless plalil tides and more about reducing I lie lax on sugar, Holh ing and other needfuls, n Irusl- idundering public would be ready lo listen more eagerly lo the bull moose candidate. Ami rigbl here is 1 1 10 reason why Wilson's say ings are more eagerly sought aricr. The great majority of Uit! voters of Hie First congressional district, arc very well salislled with lion. John A. Maguire's serv ices in congress, ami I hey are not going lo trade him for one of Paul Clark's caliber, whose record is that of a tool of the corpora tions. John A. Maguire is Hie people's friend, while l'aul Clark is a friend of the corporations. :o : The biggest crowd that has been in Lincoln for u long time al a political meeting will be there on Sal unlay, October 5. :o: "No honest man can slay in the republican parly," says Colonel lloosevelt. Is this to be taken as meaning that (lovernor Ablrich, (leorge Norris and Paul Clark are Hear out of the republican party? Or ditl he mean the other thing? Lincoln Star. :o : Some of our democratic friends won bl like to know what the county central committee is do ing. They feel very much in terested in the county organiza tion, and the no doubt are anxious in regard to the success of Hit- ticket. :o: lloosevelt makes a practice of abusing booses which he claims belongs lo the old parlies. Hut he carefully avoided saving a word about such bos.es as Tim Wooilruir, (leorge I'erkins, Cecil Lyon ami Hill I'linn, because they are the four bosses who are furnishing him the money to ride around in special trains. They are four of the biuuol bosses on earlh, except lloosevelt himself. ;o : The newspaper all over the country are denouncing I be new postal laws recently passed by congress in reference to news papers. It is an outrageous measuio, lo say the least, and the papers in general should de nounce it us simply a stepping November the democrats will carry Nebraska by such a majority as will be surprising to the voters of . all parties. :o: Iteinember there will be a meet ing of the Wilson and Marshall club at the council chamber to morrow (Thursday) night, at 8 o'clock. I!eryone favorable to this ticket are invited to attend and join Hie procession. :o: Those newspapers who are nearly worrying themselves to death about a division of the democralie party in Nebraska, are republican, of course. They are really worried about the division in their own ranks and are only trying to gel the democrats in the same lix. Hut they can't come it not this year. :o: In twenty years the democrats have never enjoyed a more- oppor tune time to elect a president. It is a time when then; is less ex cuse for a democrat to desert his party and stray off after false goods. There is no use of any one even thinking of doing such a thing, but perhaps there may be one here ami there who have sonic grievance against some member of the parly and propose to vide against some democralie candid ate for spile-work. Now, that is :o: For (illy years I he American people have been enslaved and robbed by the Interests under I ho false ami misleading belief that "the foreigner pays the I arid" tax; that without Hie protective tariff business manufacturing would not prosper nor wages be sustain ed." All three of these arguments are false in their very essence, ami vicious in their application. The people never did admire 1 "blower and bluffer," and that's the reason Aldrich is not going to stonejo censorslyp over tljo press of the land. Senators anil rep resentatives should be made to promise to vole to repeal the law at Hu very1 next session of con gress. :o: The attacks of (lovernor Aid- rich on the democratic candidate, John II. Morehead, are losing the governor friends every day. .The governor, who has been sadly deficient in many ways, apparent ly hopes lo detract attention from bis own inelliciency by creating a biur smoke about the rival candid ate. Mr. Morehead' candidacy appeals to every voter who stands for fair and open dealing and for a businesslike ami economical management of public affairs. lloldrege Progress. :o: The candidate "who lias been tried ami nol found wauling" is Hie one that meets Hie approba tion of the people, lion. W. H. Manning's record in the state sen ate is before the people of Otoe ami Cass counties, ami not only I hat, bill bis career in that body is such as to give him a state wide reputation as a gentleman of ability ami one who has always ; stood up for the interests of his constituents in a most masterly 'manner, lie should be returned gel near enough voles to re-elect him. Hut that's cause, jjuflicient. :o: Two years ago the republican party was a great party, in the estimation of that man Aldrich, who was running for governor for the first time. PI range isn't it, thai there should be great a change in two years as to be con demned now by the same- man who was so enthusiastic for it then? Hut after he called on Ilosevclt, in company Willi trie oilier six governors, ami solicited him lo run for president, thinking he could be elected auain with Roose velt at the head of the ticket, and failed in defeating Taft, the abuse for the laller has been profuse. i We wish to announce to the ladies of Plattsmouth and vicinity of our great Millinery opening Friday and Saturday, September 27 and 28 Every effort is being made to show one of the swellest, up-to-date lines of Millinery that has ever been display ed by any first-class milliner, and the prices we are charging for this class of high-grade hats are practically the same as you will pay elsewhere for a cheaper hat. The only reason why we defy competition when it comes to millinery is because we are in a position to buy big quantities direct from the manufacturers and importers, being inter ested in one of the large exclusive millinery houses of Omaha and a millinery department in Missouri Valley, la., so our Plattsmouth millinery department owns the gocds at the same low prices. Another reason why we can sell you a hat cheaper than any one is because we do not depend on our millinery depart ment alone, as we have thousands and thousands of items in this great Depart ment Store. So don't forget the dates September 27th and 28th. Call in and be convinced. Our force of clerks will be pleased to meet and wait on you whether you wish to buy or not. H M u ' Fang er's Department "The Home of Guar anteed Values" Store V. ZUCKER Manager The progress which John II. Morehead is making in his guber natorial ambitions is due childly (o his well known ability as a business man. There are no frills about him. He is not an oratori cal spouler. lie is a plain-speaking, hunt-headed business man, ami will conduct Ibe affairs of the stale in an economical anil ofllci viil manner. Fremont Herald. :o: Hon. John II. Morehead has a large number of Hie very best papers in the stale supporting him for governor, ami he had no 50,000 of Hie stale money to di vide among llieni for printing the const itutional amendment, cither lo the senate because he has been true lo.lhe best interests of the people of his district. :o : II looks to a man up u tree that a ;erson Heeled to the responsi hie position of county commis sioner would certainly look out for the interests of his district. In many instances this is not done. The voters of the First commissioners' district, which in cludes IMallsinouth, will have an opportunity this fall to elect a genUenmn who will be wide-awake lo the interests of the taxpayers of the district, if he is fortunate enough to be elected. His name is Julius Pilz, and he is just the kind of a man that will give his They are siipuorling Mr. More head simply because they truly i direct attention to the welfare of believe he is the best man for the ' those he represents upon (he idacc. I board -In the Hod ion of lion. John II. Morehead as governor of Ne braska, the people can depend up on getting a square deal all around, lie is just the kind (if a man to carry out successfully everything he promises. He has a record for living up to his promises, either in or out of office. !.. I- I.imII nf Dm tin, I of lll.l-l 111 I I'lt I I I ,' "mil lerial to adminsler the, affairs of taft as they should bo admin istered, without fear or favor, and the people know it. This is tho greatest reason why the great majority of the people of the slate propose to elect him on tho 5th day of November. :o : Our friend, Hon. Dan Killen, of Heat rice, was in Lincoln tho other day, and according lo his interview with a Journal reporter, he takes a very gloomy v iew of the chances of the republican candidates. Par ticularly .does be llnd this true concerning Aldrich. lan Killen is quite a leader in tho repub lican party of Nebraska ami has been mentioned very prominently several limes as a candidate for governor. He was the minority leader of the house of represent atives, in which tho writer had Ibe honor of serving, and we always admired him for his honesty of purpose. Pan Killen always means what he says and is a 1 genuine, honorable genl Ionian. There has not been a state candidate in Plattsmouth this campaign, so far. Snch a thing" never occurred before. :o: John II. Morehead recently angered (iovernor Aldrich very much by declaring that if he should be Heeled he would not accept the biennial .M,0(0 for traveling expenses, ami the $5,50(1 for maintenance of the executive mansion. That declaration of re spect for Hit" constitution must have sunk homo to the hearts of many honest men who believe in obedience to law and are opposed to graft in high places. The cold wave which struck this section last night reminds one mat Old Winter m reality is imt far in tho rear. The very idea of l'aul Clark re moving from the slate perman ently and then returning because he saw a show lo gel the nom ination for congress, slicks in the craws of a good many honest re publican voters of the First dis trict, who don't like Clark very well, anyway. They will vote for John A. Maguire, whom they know to be a man, every inch of him. An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. V. Hendriekson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Cham berlain's Cough Remedy ts the best for coughs, colds and croup, ami is my best seller." For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. For Sale. One team, i years old, coach colls, partly broken. Two 2-year-obl coach colls. One 8-year-old mare. Can be secured al my home on Chicago Avenue. T. H. Pollock. Plattsmouth, Neb. 0-21-31. l-2wks-vvkly r I Do Not Claim to Have the Largest Stock 3 NOR THE LARGEST STORE 1 but I do claim that you can buy here more goods for less money, and the same good3 for less money than anywhere else. Come in and let me prove it to you by showing you the goods. I have bought twice the amount this Fall that I ever have before, and have added a new line of Children's and Ladies' Long Coats, Sweaters, Blankets and Comforts! I am agent for the celebrated Chajina Swoka Underwear and Whit Leather Stockings. I have about fifty pairs of heavy fleece lined shirts and pants that we are selling at 1 20 CENTS A GARMENT! I " c NorthSideof M A B RlTR J&U 4aua " f Plattsmouth, Nebraska