s r
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING )
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
GOVERNOR HAS
INTERVIEW Will!
R. B. HOWELL
FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE
FOR
U. S. SENATOR
LAW ENFORG
RAILROAD MEN, UNION FORCES
AND CITY OFFICIALS CON
FER AT LINCOLN.
k g - ri' im ii air it
mmrn
X
ERS
i
si
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING )
I - L-3.,i&:. ar te?'-
? ' V -v 3u- r.S
i . ' v
;, .,. . .. . ., . -A A t. : . .....
Mm M. klatzen
Stale Suaerintendant
of Publis 'nshticticn
Candidate for Second Term
Kon-Fo!i'tica! BaHct
26 years experier.ee as an edu
cator in Nebraska schools.
Stands fcr progress, economy,
sfficiency and a square deal for
all school interests.
Solicits your support on his ex
perience, qualifications and record
in office.
Keep up War on Grafters
ELECT
WILLIAM C.
Republican Candidate
For
Attorney General
FORMERLY
District Judge
Supreme Court
Commissioner
Now Assistant Attorney
General, prosecuting
indicted stock promoters
Down with Taxes
VOTE FOR
DAN B.
UTLE
FOR
GOVERNOR
Democratic Candidate
DOWN WITH TAXES
FOB STATE SENATOR
I am submitting my name to the
voters of the republican party at the
primary election, July 18th and will
appreciate the support of my friends
for the office of state senator.
ANDREW P. MORAN.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
I
R
TV
TV c-r ..A' Jb.
R. S. HOWELL
R. B. Howell Is Republican Natlona
Committeem.in for Nebraska and General
Manager of te Omaha Municipal Water,
Gas and I r.? Plants.
He has devoted thirty years' constant
labor to relieve the people from tfi
burden or exorbitant rates charged by
Public Service Corporations.
HE FAVORS:
Collection of our loans from Britain.
France, etc.
Adjusted compensation for ex-service
men. paid by the wealth of the
country.
A government merchant-marine.
Enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
A rational tariff policy, framed to
destroy monopoly.
A Farm bloc In Congress.
Restoring railroad competition as a
means of reducing rates.,
HE OPPOSES:
Proposed wrecking of the direct prl
mary law.
The proposed Ship Subsidy.
The Esch-Cummlns law.
R. B. Howell is the only candidate for
Ser.atcr who served In either the spanisn
American War or the World War. He
served irt both..
R. B. Howell Is paying all his own
campaign expenses. When elected he
will be entirely free to serve the people.
VOTE FOK HIM.
Republican Primaries July 18
True Republican!
ALBERT W.
JEFFERIS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
U. S. SENATE
Mr. Jefferls, now in congress, is and
always has been a true, consistent
arnest Republican a faithful worker
for his Party.
44 ONE OF US."
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
SHIKE
for Congress
Republican Primary
July 18 th
Physician, Editor, Lecturer.
Yours for Less Politics and
More Service!
We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6,
3 ringt.
, . .. . . y. it -
Jy ti u y ?
FOE CONGRESS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Congress in this district for tho
regular term, subject to the Repub
lican primary.
WALTER L. ANDERSON.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
ANNOUNCEMENT "
I desire to announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
position of state senator, subject to
the will of the republican voters in
the primary election, July 18th.
Thanking those who in the past
have supported me and the treasures
for which I have worked, I am, very
respectfully.
A. F. STURM.
tf-daw Nehawka, Neb.
ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON
ALBION, KOOXE CO, NEBR.
Republican Candidate For
STATE TREASURER
Born and Roared in Boone County
Farmer and Stock Raiser,
and Land Owner.
County Treasurer of Boone County
since January 1917.
STANDS. FOR EFFICIENCY AND RIGID
ECONOMY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
We have had a carnival of high apecd-inr-
Fulling prices requires lower ex
penses and corresponding lower taxation,
consistent with eflicient administration of
Public affairs. Expenditures of Public
funds should demand full value of service.
j
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
This morning F. W. Elliott was a
visitor in Omaha, where he visited
the Immanuel hospital and accomp-i
anied his wife home from that in
stitution, where she has been for
the past few week3 taking treat
ment as well as recovering from an
operation.
Louis Leiner was a passenger this
afternoon for Omaha to spend a few
hours looking after Eome matters of
business.
Customers come to us every day
and say Tanlac has been a blessing
to them. We advise you to try them.
G. Fricke & Co.
(POLITICAL, ADVERTISING)
B A
R
FOR CONGRESS
Lieutenant Governor Pelham A.
Barrows is In the race for the Re
publican nomination for congress in
this district. He is popular with the
people and has always been a vote
getter. He was elected the firs time
he ran for lieutenant governor by a
majority over his principal opponent
of 22,864 which wa3 increased the
last election to 77,400. In that elec
tion he polled 10,530 more votes in
this district than did his democratic
. opponent and 4,206 more votes than
both his opponents combined.
One of the strong arguments in
favor of the nomination and election
of Mr. Barrows is t?ie fact
elected he will not go into congress
handicapped by being unknown.
ably no man has ever gone out
braska for a good many years who has
become so well known over the entire
country as he. As Commander-in-Chiof
of his national organization, traveling
from one coast to the other, speaking
In most of thp. important cities of the
United States, he was accorded enthusiastic receptions wherever he
appeared and was greeted by many of the prominent men of the coun
try. Naturally members cf congress, and he is personally acquainted
with many of them, will be interested in knowing the type of man
the First Nebraska district is sending to take the place of Congress
man Reavis, one of the very well known members of that body.
Should Lieutenant Governor Barrows be elected, he will go to Wash
ington with the prestige of being "known and step into that body,
known either personally or by reputation by a large number of its
members. This will mean a great deal for this district and with
the experience wfrich the lieutenant governor has had In public life,
will be a valuable asset to Nebraska. Nemaha County Republican.
i - I
' ' I
CRAWFORD KENNEDY
No name is better known
or more highly respected
in Nebraska than
KENNEDY
vote for Crawford Kennedy for
Secretary of State is a vote fop
honesty and efficiency. His
ham will strengthen the
Kepublican ticket.
BUS OWNERS TO
BE SUBJECTED TO
STATE REGULATION
State Railway Commission F.egards
Them as Common Carriers and
Will Control Operation.
The owners, operators and agents
of the various bus lines in Nebraska
have been cited by an order issued
recently, to appear before the state
railway commission next Friday and
show cause why that body should
not take partial control at least of
the business in the state.
The commissioners say that there
is no doubt of the legal status of the
bus lines as common carriers for
hire, end as the constitution and the
statutes give the commission control
over rates and service, the power of
that body is beyond dispute.
Hitherto it has not been exercise;!
because of the apparent temporary
character of the service. It was tried
with truck lines for a time, and regu
lar schedules ofi rates and rules or
service were promulgated. Bac?.usfc
of inability to police the business,
the frequent changes of ownership
and the fact that one week there
would be a truck line in operation
and the next week it was gone, regu
lation was abandoned.
The commission has had its eye
noon the bus lines for some time.
debating whether to take over theUntee that the rights of life, liberty
regulation of them. The order i-s".ed
contains no reference to rates, wr.Wi
apparently will not be disturbed. In
most cases these are the same or
Just under railroad rates, and there
has not been enough experience ac
cumulated to ascertain if they arc-
remunerative when depreciation
nj !
upkeep are included
Th. rnnimlssinn order rpcirns tv.n
matters to be taken up. One is to j
prescribe rules and regulations as to
safety facilities and the other full
end adequate provisions for liability i
insurance, ro that persons damaged i
by thir operation may have
their
rights of recovery protected.
Ap
parently regulation for the present
will go no further.
Mrs. Ada Bestor of this city is
spending the heated months at St.
Paul, Minnesota, with her son, Guy
Eestor and family, and will remain
there until fall.
awaiting yon.
roil of TrmTOQi'sy are ordinarily peacetui ana law-1
ian at me journal ...-j,--- unroi- onv iriMQtirm r,r
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING )
tt if f tHmzimH
ofNe- KlJ?m--!
Yesterday morning Governor Sam-i
uel R. SleKelvie had the county at-j
torneys, sheriffs, and mayors of the
various counties and cities where
there are railroad shops or interests,!
as well as representatives of the var- 1
ious railroa.ds and the striking rail-
road workers present at his office. '
The governor had called the meet-1
ing to discuss the situation from the
standpoint of the head of the state!
government, with the various local!
officers and tho result was an occas
ion that was followed with great
interest by the various authorities in
attendance.
From Plattsmouth, County Attor
ney Cole, Sheriff C. D. Quinton and
Mayor C. A. Johnson and C. E. Whit
taker, representing the members of
the striking shopmen, were present. I
The Alliance sljopmen presented
a resolution that they had adopted
to the effect of urging the support l
of law and order. I
The governor's statement was
read to the conference and copies of j
it were furnished to all representa- J
tivc3 to carry away with them. It
was in this form:
"To law enforcement officials and
the representatives of railroads and
shop crafts unions in Nebra:ka: j
"This meeting is called in the inter-!
ests of "a strict enforcement and ob-'
"srrvaiicc of the law. Thus we meet on !
common ground, for no good Ameri
can citizen, even when actuated by ;
the motives of personal or private in- ;
terest, will disregard the majesty of
the law or commit any act that will
bring odium upon the state. Nor am
I caused to call this meeting on ac
count of infractions of the law that
have already occurred, but rather I
am moved by the unexpected things
that sometimes arise in times like
this, when adequate precautionary
measures have not been taken. And
I am not unmindful of what has hap
pened in some other states when the
agencies of law enforcement have
failed to function.
"In the settlement of this
strike, the state has no jurisdiction,
but as public officials, our sworn
duty is to maintain law and order.
This we must do at ail hazards, and
in the accomplishment of our task
we call upon you as parties to the
controversy, in connection with all
the people of the state, to see that
no untoward action is taken, either
in precipitating or engaging in law
Icssners. If this is done, there should
be no occasion for anxiety regarding
the relationship between the state
and those who are subject to its
edicts.
"Our first approach to the subject
of law enforcement brings us face to
face with the responsibilities of cit
izenship. We must understand that
both the nation and the state guar-
and propery shall be held inviolate.
Applied to the present question or
means that no one is obliged to work
unless he wants to, anyone may
work without let or hindrance wher
ever he can find a job, and the own
er of private property shall have
the assurance of protection to his
interests.
"In the prosecution of strikes, ;
there is no law in this state that pro-
nicus paeeui picxeiing. mi&,
take it, contemplates the use of such
persuasive methods as do not men-,iai
aye- jeopardize or transgress ma
rights of life or property. On the
employer is pnwiu io uidte
his i
holdings and to employ whoever he
chooses.
"These rules of conduct are so
primary in their application that I ;
think no one will object to joining i
in their observance. Xor do I antic-, . , , , ,
"inate any serious violations of theTIie above S00 have been left at
law. Both parties to this controver- oar Furniture Store opposite court
t abidinsr. However, any violation
these principles nay very easily lead
to the most serious results, and it is
this that I seek to avoid.
"It is the duty of law enforcement
officials to use such care in the per
formance of their duties that the
over-zoalous of irresponsible action
of a few may not incite disturbance
or ill-advised action among others
This, in no sense, should be constru
ed to justify an abridgement of the
freedom of speech or peaceful assem
bly. It applies particularly to those
who engage in acts of violence, and
it is especially urgent that the law
with reference to prohibition should
be vigorously enforced. This respons
ibility rests primarily upon local law
enforcement officials, and any dispo
sition to tolerate or temporize with
violations of the law will be viewed
with the utmost disfavor. After local
officials have followed the reasonable
course that may be expected of them,
they may very properly come to the
state for co-operation and relief.
"In seeking to impress these facts
upon you, I have in mind that pop
ular government is put to the test
when the constitutional rights of the
people are involved, and it Is my de
termination that there shall be no
impairment of thece rights at any
time or place within this state, if
there is an available force to pre
vent it. I need not say more, except
to assure you that this office stands
ready and willing, at all times, to
meet and co-operate with anyone
who is interested In the amicable so
lution of questions that involve the
public interest."
"SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE,
Governor."
July Cut Price sale on all New
Furniture and Rugs at Ghrist &
Ghrist's Furniture Store. Opposite
court house, Plattsmouth.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
P
iS
The
Behold we can tit them all, barring
the first. ,
The fat, the lean, the short, the tall,
you bet your iife, we fit them all.
Boys Kiki Knickers $1.00
" Lineen Wash Pants 95
Men's " " " 1.25
" Kiki Pants 1.95
" Palm Beach Pants 5.00
" White Serge Pants 6.50
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
GIFT TO LIBRAEY
Mr. Elmer Frans of Ilokuiam,
Washington, has presented, through
his sister, Mrs. Delia Lyon, the fol
lowing named reference books to
the Plattsmouth public library.
Four volumes "Public School
Methods, the Teachers' Professional
Library."
Eight volumes "History of Civil
ization," by A. E. Allen.
Also eight volumes "Twentieth
Century History of the United
States," by Ellis.
Mr. Frans when a pupil and later
a teacher in the city schools took
much interest in the work of the li
brary and due to his influence many
of his pupils formed their taste for
good supplementary history read
ings. This gift to the public library
shows that his interest in that insti
tution has not abated.
"Lose anything? Find anything?
Try a Journal want-ad.
DOD USED
Four 9x12 rugs, $7.50 to $10.00
qqo refrigerator at 10.00
irrai,i, n rinir- rmnVr 29 50
; t. lfh n ZZ
u uieem, iu i-.ov
une oas. davenport ZZ.OU
.Turn VPk TTarfJ-n h trh R SO
cu" ayiluBzf vx tu u.iu
V3.K TOCKers, $,A.DV 10
8.50
One malleable 6-hole range
QvQ j base burner
, ,
Tw good used mattresses
30.00
9.50
3.50
house, .Plattsmouth, and are priced
- .
i AJUV AW UlViA WAUXr KrtJ
ihrist i Ohrist-
PHONE 645-2 RINGS
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
3
If we all
for the new Arrow Webbing Collar "Service" we
shall all get what we are after,
COMFORT!
The very latest llunft in a webbing collar, no starch,
has the appearance of a stiff collar, but it's soft and
comfortable. No saw edges, does not wrinkle, and
cannot wilt.
Wash it at home like a handkerchief. They will actu
ally out wear a half dozen other collars.
Just a little classier than the one you've been wearing.
The Price 50c
7 Ages of Man!
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, JULY 13
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth on Thursday, July 13th. one
day only, for which we will pay the
following-
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 19c
Springs, per lb Z4c
Old Cox, per lb ' 7c
Remember the date. We come to
buy and will positively be In Platts
mouth on the day advertised, pre
pared to take care of all poultry of
fered for sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha where
she will spend a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
J. II. Tarns and wife departed this
morning via auto for Wall Lake,
Iowa, where they- go to spend a few
weeks with relatives and while there
will make there principal stay with
Henry Karstens and family near
that place.
' Don't forget the July Cut Price
sale at Ghrist & Ghrist's Furniture
Store, Plattsmouth.
The class of people who indorse
Tanlac is a convincing guarantee of
the medicine's merit. Give it a trial.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
I?
