ILS OUR CANDIDATE FOR n SFEi E3 DON'T FEAR ARY SHORTAGE OF m m m ni m CrJ& J tt)""wS T ?t Vt S cttTw"" FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE 69c run t i &3a P. (SUCCESSOR TO JOHN BAUER) p-r""3 is now prepared to sell the very BEST 0) o)r Pi 111 on the market and furnish you plenty of hard coal at the lowest market price. Remember we furnish you good coal with each and every Base Burner purchased of us. 1111 Al HUH DEMOCRATIC RALLY I HElIi 111! Hon. Cone Johnson of Texas De livered a Masterly Speech at the Parmele Theater. The largest political iiwi'ting that lias Immti hold here this year was that held last evening at the l'annele theater, the hou.se being filled with the audience who came to hear the discussion of the pub lic questions of the day by lion. Cone Johnson of Texas. Mr. Johnson is one of the ablest speakers that has appeared in this city ami bis address was right to the point. The speaker was introduced by 1). 0. Dwyor, president of the Wil Hon and Marshall club, in a few brief remarks, and Mr. Johnson at once proceeded to Ret down to business, lie slated (hat the re publican party had sold I he privilege of making I he tariff laws to the great interests that bad contributed millions to the cam paign funds of the republican party. That these same interests had been allowed lo grow and flourish under the Hoosevelt regime; that Ibeir violations of law had been winked at by the re publican president and in return for (heir money in the campaigns the common people bad been de livered over lo I hem for I be purpose- of taxing the many to benefit the few. Mr. Johnson also staled that the struggle in the republican convention at Chicago was not whether great principles should be placed in their platform it was not whether the people should have relief from the high cost of living through legislation by the republican party but it was simply a contest for the ofllce of president between Taft and Hoose velt, Roosevelt claiming be had simply loaned the ofllce to Taft, while Taft claimed Hoosevelt had given him the ofllce. Mr. Johnson pointed out the position of the democratic parly, which for all these years has con tended for the right of the great masses or tne people to nave an equal voice with the great pro tected interests in the affairs of government that under the democratic party no manufacturer of an article will have the privilege of writing a tariff lo be placed upon that article, regard less of the interests or welfare of the great common masses of I he people. The democratic party to day stands between the country and socialism; it represents nil thai our form of government si amis for, and if it is defeated it will be but a few years until the republican form of government founded by Washington and Jef ferson, will be forced lo give way to one founded on ideas imported from Kurope. If the socialists have their way we will be swal lowed up by a so-called co-operative commonwealth, and if the republicans or bull nioosers are successful we will be swallowed up by the great interests of mono poly, and in oil her case the citizens would lose their in dividual rights and become mere cogs in a great machine. On the other hand the democratic parly stands for I he rights of the in dividual that he is entitled to the protection of the law or to be punished by the law, whether he be president of the Steel trust or a common chicken thief. Mr.Johnson was greatly pleas ed with his reception in this city and w ell pleased w ith I he large audience that greeted him. There were a great many farmers in from all sections of the county and there was great enthusiasm manifest for the principles of the democratic party and for the ticket headed by Woodrovv Wilson. Cone Johnson is not only a great orator, but also one of the lead ing lawyers in Texas, and two years ago was a candidate in the primary for governor. He is very popular, but failed of nomination in consequence of the three cornered race. The committee in charge of the meeting feel very grateful lo John Hanoi', jr., for the courtesy shown the committee by placing bis auto mobile at their service for the use of Mr. Johnson. lilias. II. Busoli of Nebraska l.itv is llie nominee of the demo cratic party for float represent ative in the approaching session of the legislature from the Eighth district, comprising the counties of Otoe and Cass. Mr. Busch needs no introduction to the vot ers of Otoe county, being person ally known to almost every citizen of this eouittv. As deputy in the olliee of the late Herman 11. Young, county clerk of Otoe coun ty, and subsequently for two terms himself county clerk of this county, Mr. Husch discharged his duties as a public oflicer in a manner to win the unstinted praise and commendation of (he taxpayers of all parties, and few men have retired from a county office with so unanimous a feeling on the pari of all citizens of the is expressed in the C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS Always the Home of Satisfaction county as Men's laundered percale shirts in fancy patterns of Gar ner's percale fast colors, made with starched neckband and starched cuffs attach ed, coat style. Ele gantly trimmed and matched. These are bran new goods not old left-overs. We just received a solid case of them. They sell any where for $1.00. We intend to turn them quick at 69c MINERVA JOHNSON From Wednesday's Dally. The funeral of the late Mrs. Minerva Johnson was held yester day afternoon from the late home on South Fifth street and was at tended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends, who gathered to pay last tribute to this most worthy lady, whom everyone who knew her had learned to love and esteem. The services were con ducted by Rev. W. L. Austin of the Methodist church, Mrs. Johnson having joined that church when a girl. The music consisted of some of the favorite hymns of the departed lady, which she so de lighted in while living. The floral tributes were numerous and very beautiful and expressed the sor- Mrs. T. A. Town, 107 Cth St., Watt-down, S. D., writes: "My four children are subject to hard colds and I always use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with splendid results. Some time ago I had a severe attack of la grippe and the doctor prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it soon overcame the la grippe. I can always depend upon Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and am sure of good results." For sale by F. Ci. Fricke & Co. CHARLES H. BUSCH familiar saying, "Well done, good and faithful servant." At the in sistence of many friends in both parties, who recognize the value of Mr. Itusch's splendid business ability, his intelligence in the handling of public business, and his high personal character, ho consented lo become a candidate for the legislature, and in this wider Held to represent the peo pie of Cass and Oloe counties in the important public duties con nected with the making of pro gressive laws for the -people of the slate and the appropriation of funds necessary for the con- row felt by the friends at her duct, of the business of the state, passing. The pall-bearers were For these duties no man is bettor selected from the Burlington store equipped by experience and ability department force and were as fol- ln Chas. 11. Husch, and a do- lows: Frank Warren, F. M. served recognition of his previous Phebus, Kverott Ward, Ed Weaver, public services to the people of Ed Roman and C. W. Hula this county should give him the i : II : . ... priiciicuii.v unanimous support, ot FOP Sale llie voters ot Otoe countv My eighty-acre well improved Profitable Farming Irrigated land which produces more than its cost in a single year. Near railroad, which is no being double-tracked in order to handle the constantly increasing farm business. Agreeable, health ful climate. Buy now while prices are reasonable for they will sure ly increase four-fold in the next live years. Local agents wanted l or further lnlormation call on, telephone or write C. L. Hochslet- ler, Nebraska Cily, Neb 10-14-8t-wkly Geo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark., says: "I was bothered with lum bago for seven years so bad I could not work. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine which gave me little or no relief. Two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me and now I can do any kind of work. I cheerfully recommend them to my friends." For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. ROBERT WILKINSON DUNBAR L.J. HALL UNION Wilkinson & Hall -AUCTIONEERS- farm, five miles southeast of Mur ray. Nicholas Klaurens, R. F. D. No. 1. Plattsrnouth. Neb. Tele phone 3-M, Murray Exchange. The holding of successful sales is our line. Our interests are with the seller when it comes to getting every dollar your property is worth. For open dates address or call either of us at our expense by phone. Dates can be made at f.he Journal office. WILKINSON & HALL- Buy your fancy the Journal office. stationery at Harsh physics react, weaken llie bowels, will lead to chronic con stipation. Doan's Hegulels oper nfe easily. -Tx; a box at all stores Geo. These are stirring times in the political world. It's been a long time since so many candidates, t so many platforms, so many different and opposing ideas confronted the voter. You men will soon go to the polls nnd vote some one way, some another. That's the way in politics. But in the matter of clothes, you know our platform is based on value giving that's the one best plank for you. There's no question of your future gratification and satisfaction if you vote for this store. Polls are open now. Ma nha tta n S h iris Stetson Hats P. Eastwood, Successor to John Bauer. To all old customers, as well as to all new ones, I ask you to call and get my prices. I have the largest and best assorted slock of Builders' Hardware;- also the most completo line of Cook Stoves and Ranges and Hard Coal, Soft Coal and Wood Heaters ever shown in Plattsrnouth. Also a car of nails and a ear of American Held fence. We buy direct from the factory and are in a position to make a better price than you have ever had. We solicit your trade. "A square deal and prompt at tention" is my motto. G. P. EASTWOOD. XOTICK TO CitKIMTOHS. In County Court. STATE OP NEBRASKA, Cnss Countv. ss. In the Matter of the Estate of Nicholas llHlmes, Deceased. Notice Is hereby Klven that the creditors of said deceased will meet the Executor of said estate, before me, County Judge of Cass County. Ne braska, at the County court room In l'lattsmouth, In said County, on the 0th day of November, 1912, and on the tith dny of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose of present ing their claims ror examination, ad justment and allowance. isix months are auowca tor me creditors of said deceased to present their claims, and one year for the Executor to settle said estate, from the 5th day of November, 1912. Witness my hand snn seal or paid County Court, at l'lattsmouth. Ne braska, this loth uny or uctoner. imz. (Seal) AL.L,r;iN j. ukkmun, i.ounty juuge. D. O. DWTER, Attorney. Real Estate Bought and Sold ON COMMISSION! Insurance Placed in Best Companies! Farm Loans and Rental Agency - Virgil ftlullis - B533E5 Long Distance Service! FOREST ROSS WAHOOMILLCO WAHOO.NEB. FOREST ROSE The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company's long distance service puts a man in intimate touch with the new resources and new possibilities. It gives an added value to a man's minutes and accomplishes business results which would be abso lutely impossible without it, All of our telephones are Long Distance Stations. r low Forest Rose Floor Guaranteed at Good at Any on the Market Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager SOLD BY LEADINU DEALERS