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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1903
Page
4
In Plattsmouth Nebraska a post office entry notes a misaddressed item for delivery and classification of the addressee. The fragment mentions Plattsmouth and post office handling, with no clear recipient details.
The article flags the Ohio republican platform as the major obstacle faced by political apologists, signaling a decisive stance that complicates defense efforts and reshapes public messaging. The focus centers on platform content and its political implications.
The article notes Perry Heath expressing nostalgia for distant China during the current post office investigation stage, highlighting the timing and potential political resonance of his remark.
The draft notes dress tariff and boodle promise to be three linked issues shaping voter debate. Political observers anticipate the trio could be bundled into a single boodle issue guiding public discussion and policy stance.
Tur repudiation of Representative Billy Lorimer by Chicago Republicans signals what both major parties will do to the Yates Lorimer machine next year.
The text argues that Pourries and honest administration cannot mix and condemns federal appointments of men such as Clarkson of Iowa and Payne of Wisconsin as undermining good governance.
Tikith notes Senator Hlanna challenging President Roos evelt and his fit in a category marking personal ambition as greater than patriotism. The assertion implies Roosevelt’s conviction that he does belong to that category.
The note ponders if Teddy will host A. 5 S. Imy, former Quondocquia postmaster, for a consolation lunch at the White House during his month there. The remark hints at lingering aftermath and social ties.
Secorerany Sean orders a full audit after revelations of dishonesty in the post office department. The treasury currency reserve is counted and shown to amount to 304,000,000.
A speaker extols Mickey as a potential vice presidential candidate and jests about soaking his head to revive him, urging support with a playful, partisan quip. The lines reflect informal campaign chatter and humorous rhetoric.
Intimation that President Roosevelt aims to replace Mark Hanna as chairman of the Republican National Committee with Matthew Stanley Quay, presented as a clean upright statesman who will stand for purity.
The roustabout turned accidental president returns to D C as calls for a full investigation into postal scandal gain momentum. Critics urge removal of political manager Henry C Payne before any inquiry can proceed.
The Nebraska electorate urges Governor Mickey to name those who allegedly offered a bribe. They demand accountability or a clear denial, arguing the governor’s silence implies wrongdoing and labeling him a deceiver.
The countywide voting law limits nomination rights to district voters only, seen as unjust and foolish. Critics say delegates from the whole county should name a candidate, accusing the bridge lobby of inspiration and predicting widespread petitions to repeal in the next legislature.
The Journal argues Judge Jessen faces no opposition in the convention and will be easily endorsed at the polls. It asserts his proven impartiality and capability, and also praises Judge Sullivan, urging voters to retain both to keep judicial integrity free from political influence.
The text indicates George M. Spurlock of this city is actively pursuing the Republican nomination to replace Burkett in Congress. Burkett’s renomination appears uncertain, with Spurlock positioned as a fresh candidate.
The Journal notes H. M. Soennichsen city clerk of Plattsmouth has broad support from Cass County Democrats for a potential run in the upcoming fall county clerk election. It praises his merit competence and popularity among readers.
The Great I Am congressman for the first district made a surprise visit to Plattsmouth yesterday, his first since last fall. The trip, unusual for an off year, drew attention not for constituency matters but for the appearance of a prominent congressional figure.
The report says Payne plans to retire for impaired health. If illness is real, leaving the post would reflect on the administration. if feigned, it would mark a major scandal and expose weakness and insincerity in leadership.
A Tecumseh Tribunal remark questions bribery attempts and official purchases linked to Governor Mickey. It argues he should name those involved and push for justice, noting criticism from Democrats and his former political allies.
The post office department inquiry grows. Republican chief inspector Hamlet is under investigation. The broader rot is in Washington and the administration must act to protect the party's reputation.
The piece portrays how persistent rains reveal the contagious nature of the blues as farmers arrive in town optimistic about crops and merchants respond with cautious or generous spending based on expected harvests. It notes mood shifts tied to agricultural prospects and their impact on commerce.
The article mocks Congressman Burkett visits to Plattsmouth Cass County praising rural mail routes while noting promises of a new post office and limited local improvements. It questions the value of Burkett’s attention and highlights local skepticism.
An advert claims Porter's antiseptic healing oil relieves pain instantly and heals simultaneously for both humans and animals. The product is priced at 25 cents.
Plattsmouth residents are invited to a Monday night performance of A Race for a Million at the Parmele Theatre. L. J. Hiatt directs a city talent lineup with songs dances monologues and novelty acts to benefit stage hands. Tickets cost 5 10 and 50 cents.
The Parmele hosts a benefit performance Monday evening June 22 directed by L. D. Hiatt featuring the farce comedy A Race for a Million. The cast includes a large ensemble of theatre stage hands and other local performers.
A letter condemns students’ woods picnics ending with breakneck Main Street races in carryalls. The writer accuses a local paper of bias, saying it condemns lesser acts yet ignores student misbehavior, urging even, fair treatment for all.
Fresh testimonies praise Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption coughs colds and lung throat troubles. T J McFarland of Dentonville Va says bronchitis lasting three years was cured after using the remedy. Trial bottles free and regular sizes priced at 50 cents and 100 cents.
The Burlington lists round trip tickets to Boston with $33.75 for June 30 to July 4, Saratoga at $52.20 for July 4 and 5, Atlanta $32.10 for July 5 to 7, Baltimore $52.25 for July 17 and 18, Detroit $21.00 for July 1 and 15, and St Paul $13.21 for July 19 to 21. Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
A provider pledges readiness to deliver ice to every area of the city and claims to offer the finest ice obtainable anywhere.
All new songs to be sung at the Parmele during A Race for a Million next Monday night. The performance features the best singers in Watts mouth, making the event a main draw for admission.
Be up to date and hear new songs at the Parmele theater next Monday night highlighting fresh releases and featured performers.
The Parmele Theatre stage crew earns praise for skill and dedication as they prepare the Monday night performance on June 22 for their benefit. The article lauds Plattsmouth’s stage hands as among the best for a city of its size in the west.
Davies Exclusive Milliner at 1513 Douglas St offers ladies misses and children's hats in the latest style. Prices are moderate, goods reliable, and the shop invites shoppers to visit while noting Mrs. K Tl Davis as the milliner at 1511 Douglas St Omaha Neb.
Fragment shows banking terms including loans overdrafts deposits and liabilities. Mentions current expenses taxes and deposits subject to check. Contains garbled text and broken figures, hindering full interpretation of accounts and capital details.
The Parmele Theatre presents A Lace for a Million next Monday night June 22 with a standout cast from Plattsmouth. Special ties will be introduced and every admission promises value, making missing the show a real loss.
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