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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1902
Page
4
A terse note lists durations as one year six months and three months with the phrase invariably in advance, 21. The fragment hints at scheduling or payment terms tied to advance timing. No clear event or entities are identified beyond temporal markers.
A Plattsmouth Nebraska post office edition from November 27 1902 comments on tariff questions the Pat car stand the Ship Subsidy bill and the 4th of March political outlook. It mentions Representative Babcock General Grosvenor and the presidents view of party performance.
In the speaker's chair Representative Cannon selects the proposed house hymn "All for Joseph" for adoption by the members. The move signals a formal nod to the hymn's use within parliamentary proceedings.
A fragment reflects a gamekeeper's outlook on Republican threats and divine mercy toward the trusts, suggesting tension between political forces and economic powers.
Damon Odell and Py thias Platt find they cannot afford to quarrel after being implicated in too many small deals.
The piece notes a public image shift as Tew Molineux is renamed Patrick amid controversy over repeated electrocution in New York tied to poverty and legal proceedings.
The exterior of the Treasury building in Washington is being cleaned with sand blasting. The stone, previously darker, appears white to the observers, surprising even the oldest inhabitants. Congress plans to clear out the Treasury vaults using appropriation blasts.
The Dingley bill is blamed for making railroads pay twenty million more for steel rails while railroads indirectly profit by placing a hundred twenty million in advanced freight rates, burdening the public.
The president contends the tariff is too high while resisting advisers' guidance to protect his 1904 nomination prospects, a struggle labeled by some as a French style bad quarter of an hour.
Nebraska City News notes no steps to restart the starch works. The paper says workers are not being prepared to operate and that the community awaits fulfillment of prior election promises.
President Mitchell and his union seek the right to decide who may work while President Baer and allies aim to monopolize the material essential for work by both non union and union laborers. The clash causes friction but little heat.
The article notes two hundred corporations in the country aggregate capital of 3.5 billion dollars, employ 400 thousand workers, pay 250 million in wages, and produce 2 billion in output, questioning whether labor was worth only one eighth of that output.
State residents condemn Harry Lindsey cleaner for forging passes and allege he seeks reward by being named U S attorney. His own party friends desert his unscrupulous acts and oppose the nomination.
The piece notes broad acceptance in Washington that Wisconsin Senator Spooner will seek the Republican nomination against Roosevelt. It suggests many corporations are unhappy with Roosevelt and prefer Spooner as a safe, corporation-friendly choice for president.
A fragmented political note warns Democrats to expose the Fowler bill and asset currency fraud after elections, arguing that vigilance is needed but timing matters and the message should not be limited to just before polls.
A letter argues Roosevelt's fence removal order targets government land in Duell county with Mosby leading a cavalry threat. It rails at former Civil War figures and warns Pioneer precinct voters who backed Roosevelt may recoil at his policy turning on cattle land and sand hills.
A political observation notes the democratic minority facing a chance to unite on a single reasonable policy. It urges frankness and consistency to win national respect and implies republican responsibilities in the forthcoming 1944 landscape.
American politicians pushed tariff revision during the campaign as public sentiment favored reform. With fears of a rout fading, they seek to bury the topic, but the issue remains alive and contested.
Questioning the adequacy of a $1,000 pay per killed railroad worker, the speaker asks how much compensation will be offered to the widows and orphans of men who die protecting railroad property. The remark underscores concern over survivor benefits.
A vivid depiction of Washington as a magnet for Black Americans and skeptical whites, noting how congressional gatherings draw crowds with active minds hungry stomachs and empty wallets. The piece reflects social tensions during major political events and shifts in urban life.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee votes to establish itself as a lasting body with a continuous field for missionary effort, signaling ongoing political organizing and fundraising.
After the quirky contest, observers turn to normal sports news as ping pong resumes with calm expectations and no remaining drama from the collage game.
The question arises whether the current Republican majority in Congress has enough power to secure a fresh one billion dollar spending package, potentially signaling a move toward a larger fiscal agenda.
Treasury officials propose a currency cleaning method using water in trust stocks to wash money. The plan aims to remove impurities from worn notes. No specifics on implementation or authority are provided.
A dampened flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm beats a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. The balm is promoted as a superior liniment for deep seated muscular and rheumatic pains and is sold by all druggists.
Advertisement claims Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day with a no cure no pay offer priced at 25 cents. The language reflects early 20th century patent medicine marketing.
The President's Message endorses regulating trusts lightly and hints at reciprocity as readjustment. It criticizes the Ding ley tariff and calls for cautious action to avoid upsetting industry leaders. The piece notes partisan alignment and praises the message's compact, quotable style.
The piece lists Exquisitos as a popular cigar and an elegant smoker’s choice, noting it is made only by Herman Spies.
In County Court Cass County Nebraska the creditors of Joseph Kalasek deceased will meet the administratrix before County Judge in the County Court room at Plattsmouth on January 29 1903 and June 2 1903 at 2 oclock a m to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance Six months to file claims and one year to settle from December 27 1902 Witness J E Douglass County Judge Seal
R B Windham of Plattsmouth Nebraska advertises multiple farms for sale in Cass county and nearby counties. Listings include 74 acre tracts with 24x24 and 24x40 houses and outbuildings near Murdock and Greenwood, prices from 2000 to 4300 with time terms, plus 80 and 160 acre farms in Saline and Saunders counties with orchard, barns and wells.
Iowa offers the largest business prospects in the state with guaranteed representation. Numerous opportunities listed include hotels, rooming and boarding houses, restaurants, groceries, bakeries, confectioneries, cigar stands, meat markets, fish and oysters wholesale, drug stores, laundry, millinery, hardware, barber shops, bathhouses, brick and tile, planing mill, shops, linens, book and stationery stock, general merchandise, patents, and manufacturing investments. Write for full particulars or to sell your business. a special system covers buying and selling.
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