The- Plattsmouih - Journal
rYallsU Scul-Waeklj !t Pla lsrj'.S, Kitaska CZZZ)
i. A. 3ATE5, Publisher.
Cass county. He is a good man
and Fhr.uld receive the united
-1 1 1 ;-'-1 "f Hi" ili-iiini r i; :is in t his ! r i
- i H'li nf the stall'.
i'.iiUrcti at ihe roHtollice. at
I
t
-I-..
i . i
t ii.-ii.-
i i : i l ; n ; t
it is .".pel
I .
Ill
' Ik
Uill
:).
n ,1
a i.
same token, the senators who
vii'?d airaint the eleeti.tn of sen-
by the direct vote of the
are those who u-uld never
! - .!;; if tb.y
kmc uii r . r
i'
i pi-natoi
i h led Oil I li
i'
!. ,( ;
i
lli-
' $1.50 PER YEA
lt..-.-a-x
It Hi ADVANCE
'I I,,' c;riii"rs ar- cnii-iip: -fli.
i s. !m - luc hard beds and,
sninKv grub h t he I ac'L I hat. I i.t :
may L'd rained on if tin- tent i-
IH't tililll.
:o:-
The man slut is i r i 1 1 i i 1 1
against liu'iiK at tin1 hotels
usually liuds his hreakfast, ciniiinu
alonfr very conveniently for tin:
dinner hour.
:o:
While prosecuting ttie maga
zines, we wish tin; government
tvould get ari(;r them for using
old-fashioned comic valentines
for cover pictures.
- :o :
Missouri will have a new slate
nous'. The, bonds carried by a 5
to 1 vote Tuesday, and this means
$.1,500,000 for the building, and
the local ion si ill remains at Jef
ferson City.
:o :
Speaker Champ f'.lark may have
lost $1,000 in led urn dates by the
clra session, but it. was worth
that to swipe Uncle Joe's steam
roller and run it over the old
gentleman.
i
:o:
No sir lent of political economy
phoiild be fool enough to turn a
freezer 20 uiinuleH in order to get
five minutes' fun eating ice, cream.
The only way under scientific,
management is to get your .wife
lo do it.
:o: 1-
iUmiestic servants are so scarce
at Heading, Pa., that I hey are even
offered use of the automobile.
This is well worth (loin, in view
of t he menial suffering; undergone
by the bill of the period when she
washes dishes.
o!
Vol
"IKelnlx r
r's il'iiv
h.- primary
ir,. it ;-.
I I I I I ! K '
th
. - - j v 1 1 ' u y
i
i
t.
a ,tW !
!
-:o :-
The voice from the tori 1 i not
always doleful. In New York this
week the lale I'eler Maher put Jim
Doimherly to sleep in the first
round.
:o :
Of course I he st andpat organs
are denouncing "guesswork re
vision" of the tariff. The only
time they indorse "guesswork"' is
when the tariff schedules arc
raised instead of lowered.
:o:
It is a mystery to womankind
why a man who knows the details
t
of a large business should not be
able to find the saucers with forget-me-nots
in the left-hand
corner of the sixth shelf in the
china closet.
:o:
The primary elect ion is draw
ing near. Only one week from
next Tuesday, August in. Vole
for James T. lleyuobls for clerk
of the district court. You will
have to write his name on the
ballot.
:o:
As the democrats desire a non
partisan judiciary, here is a good
ticket to support: V. P. Old
ham, democrat; Jesse I,. Kool, re
publican, and W. J Stark, popu
list. All good men, with first-
class legal abilities. '
-:o:
The Wall sired end of Hi
Mexican revolution managed the
..it ...... .
wiioie ana r. .Ucxico i:i ,tv
little lo do with it. lia,, who had
hei ii a faithful servant of Wall
.-I reel, wa- abandoned 11, e n,o,n
eilt that, no i, or.- money muM be
made by uiny htm. Wall sIi.tI
govern oihep coiintiie-. benles
the I'niled Stales, and it does it
by mean of the banking svstem,
II does Hot pnille uiueh for
the people of Nebraska that the
uei conicsi lor senaior , hein
planned to hinge largely upon
other issues than the suitability
of the respective candidates.
Selecting a United Slides senator
because he is a friend or foe of
Mr. Itryan or Mr. Tart Is not a
process calculated lo secure for
Nebraska the very best represent
ative in the upper house of con
gress. Lincoln Star.
! tilt'-.. i
- ' i 1 1 i 1 1 ! ' I"
iil'ly haw
i:t!
uilinu lo be
i . t v
't a
are
iiiu
itutiful,"
'K-e;
fays the Hon. Lillian P.ussell, She
fehoiild reiuemlier thai very few
women have teeth like hers.
The country will be safe with
either Harmon, Wilson, Clark or
Folk, even, so w bid's the use of
getting excited over the matter?
:o;
Reciprocity is the entering
wedge to breaking up the biggest
bunco game that was ever
practiced on I he American people.
:o:
Farmers should attend the
primary as well as townspeople.
They have a choice between the
candidates for nominations and
they should come out and have a
voice in selecting the men they
will vote for at the ueneral elec
tion.
-:o:
democrats, don't forge! o
wi de the name of James T. ttey
nohls on your ballots for clerk
of the district court, lie is one
of the best and most competent
men in Cass county for the posi
tion. See that his name is writ
ten on your ballots.
Market
i'H ate o
i:re itecrj.ti .1
a hurry rail
about 2 a. in
ep
li e '
I fc
: i'1'ly ;
w atei
If Ibev
dollars, but most of us would
rather be seen carrying 1 he $1
article down town than that hts
!i tv t n-asure.
EXPERIMENT i
STATION WORK!
a V
"lv.
.. re will ! in
e let rf li .rie e
I!
nolle l
ok, V
!!'. eel's iii'i
'.Mt. T
i ii'i1 har
now pi'
e no s,
-led ti'!
.in
h v
or j
t
w SM3 Ifesil; G:kas its ila-
:o:-
by do women outlive men?"
asks the Medical Record. Well,
there's the life insurance per
haps it is because they have more
to live for.
:o :
The Old Settlers' reunion oc
curs at Union next Friday and
Saturday, August 11 and 12. All
the old pioneers of Otoe and Cass
counties will be there.
:o:
Congressman Norris has an
nounced his candidacy for United
Slates senator. In this move Nor
n's will find I hat he has bitten off
more than he can chew.
:o:
Cass county has a bumper
wheat crop, a bumper apple crop,
and from present appearances we
will not have such a poor corn
crop. Cass county is all right.
:o:
Kansas farmers are using In
dian farm-hands this summer
from the school at Topeka. It
would he unfortunate if they used
the hoe to ditv up the hatchet with.
-:o:-
The senate has passed the
farmers' free list bill, which in
cludes practically everything the
fanners are compelled to buy in
Ihe conduct of their farms, in
cluding farm machinery, harness,
burned w ire- ami nails. II includes
also, hoots and shoes.
The business men should peti
tion the city council to restore
the hitch racks or have others put
up elsewhere. The farmers must
have some place to hitch their
teams.
Vf
aie
i i
le !
Tbi'd
if peoplt
.. The ;,
- the bellei
,-Kt till he
should 1.
in !in
reliant no
M, 01,1
lol.ld
the
:d
pcrMo
nGwIi.Lgivio
233,509 PAFJIFKLETS ISSUED.
It is almost as important for
you to vole at he primary a- it
is for ymi to vote at the general
election. There is alwavs some
one on
rather see nominated than the
other fellow; then go mil and
vote for him.
:o:
Oocu-rer: Shows Wide Range of Ac
j tivit es in Agricultural Instruction
Ttut Have Eiaied Oificia's for the ,
Lat rtar.
l.Uico.n, Neb., A :;. G In the an-,
uii.w iei,jit o. t....1 aiaii university .
e ballot that you woiiltj mhiaMies inane to lUe teujial bureau
o. ed-uaiio'i, s-veiai lads anu tignrea
ot luuia :ui;!ifsi ate inciueJ uyou 1
tae ope. atious o. t.a- i.ui-j.iuial ex-,
pciiiuiiii Kihi.ad .a ta.s tcate. Tae
Btateiiiuiit fit'tL io tne w'asiuutoa d
tiii.ti)i..i,i iiu imifs the fl.scul year
The scarcity of spring chicks wnicl ellded Juue 2u 1911.
on the market is in a measure
accounted for by the increase of
automobiles. You may wonder
what connection one has to the
other, but if you take a ride in
an auto along the public highway
and fail lo kill a few chicks you
are fortunate indeed or the
chicks are lucky.
:o:
the
free
Reciprocity wit h Canada
wool bill and the farmers'
list were made possible by the
constant advocacy of these meas
ures by democrats in both
branches of congress. The com
mon people- owe much to the
democratic party for the passage
of these measures.
-:o:
-:o:-
:o:
Strange, isn't it, that, nine oul
of ten news-stand novels are
"man and girl" love stories, when
Ihe man or woman who spenl even
a lenl.h of Ihe lime ihiukiim about
tin ir love a tTairs would be con
sidered abnormal ?
The, principal problem of keep
ing a summer hotel is (hiding
some active employment for the
long rows of tabby cats that sit on
the piazza and scratch each
olio v'h reputations.
:o:
Ucpresenlal ive Merger's plan to
pension aged men and women
workers may sound radical now.
Hut so did trust control and rail
road regulation sound radical a
few years ago.
:o:
The validity of the 2-cent fare
laws are being tested in Ohio, In
diana and Nilnois, but the stock
holders ought to bo thankful that
the public did not decide to be
carried for nothing.
:o ;
Ne.w York business men com
plain because I tic hurdy-gurdies
distract Ihe attention of their
clerks. Thus tho lino nrls make
but slow progroRB .against the
spirit of commercialism.
;o ,
It is announced (it Washington
that the formation of tlio Har
vester trust was "a flagrant viola
tion of the criminal section of the
anti-trust law." That is the only
perfectly safe way to form a trust.
iThe "criminal seer ions" is never
enforced, especially that part of
it which imposes imprisonment
as a punishment.
:o:
The house, committee which is
investigating tho sleel trust linsj
its iierve in desiring to inter
rogate J. Pierpont Morgan. In all I Eastern Nebraska li.v only one
European countries there Is a j candidate for railway commis
rule that kings need not testify. I Bioner. And that Is Sim Upton of
stand by your town. Not a dol
lar invested there but some good
conies of it. There Is no family
like one's own wife; there should
be no town like one's own town,
j where we lio nud educate our
children, on whose streets our
children play, and where we may
some day sleep. Let the news
papers stand by the town, and let
the business men stand by the
newspapers, and let us make our
home as famous as possible.
-:o: .
The people living in the towns
along the Omaha-Fall City
branch should petition the rail
way commission for a better pas
senger service. One passenger
train each way js not sufficient,
and it is not fair to treat the
patrons the way they hme been
treated for years. We believe it
tho towns through which this
branch passes would rise in their
might and demand another pas
senger train they can get it. Let
the papers also inaugurate a gen
eral fight for belter passenger
service.
Free "transfers" (,, Heaven an
! i 1 1 - issued by a Chicago evam:
INl . This j clearly a v nd.d ion o
the interstate commerce act.
Heaven js ),-,S miles southwest of
Chicago, and it is necessary to
traverse Illinois, Iowa and most
of Missouri to reach here.
Some of Ihe republican papers
are dolefully denouncing the pro
gressive and democratic alliance
as "unholy." It is recalled that
icii or u uozen years ago in Kan
sas J. Ralph Hurlon, with much
unction, used to declare fusion 1
was "immoral."
;n :
Candidates are hustling, and
you will see the gang at any pic
nic in the county. They have,
only one more week lo get in their
work, and Ihe candidates who
make it a point to "see the dear
people" are the one Ihut will win
out. Fvery one of (hem but two
were "making hay while the sun
shines" at Avoca Thursday.
. : n : .
K. H. Wescolt is right "in the
swim" at the meeting of the
Commercial Clubs League at Ros
ton. He was elected ono of the
voting delegates from Nebraska,
and there are only two outside of
Omaha. This is a recognition
worthy of more than a rising
notice, and an honor lo Mr. Wes
cott of which to should feel
proud.
St. Louis barbers are refusing
tips. Next, we expect, the
leopard will decide Hi d spots are
not fashionable, and the Ethi
opian will coiii-lude his skin is
o!V color.
play .
Ki" pii:. ! p Wit h
Liie. " js to be Hit on the staue
next winter, bid it emu s i., close
home lo the cash book account of
the ordinary family to be vry
lau-hahle.
Secretary of Stale Wait, upon
inquiring in regard to a demo
crat voting for a personal friend
on Ihe republican ticket at the
primary, or visa versa, says this
cannot he done. If a voter wants
to vole (or a republican candidate
he must get a republican ballot
and vote it straight. Iion'l forget
this. ,,r you might lose vour vole.
:o :-
li;e state hoard id assessment j
Il ls In i n whooping it up ! the !
farmers ;m, owners of hog
mi-
and
purls of
mules in diiVerent
slate. In some in-
s!:Mice the assessments returned
v . re increased I'D per cent. The
system is to raise the ascs-
Diiiing tne year ti.oie weie 233,000 ,
paiui,hlet.i ifc-SiieU to tlie t'ainiers of.
the btate which, includes subjects an
follows: "Kcoiioinic Beei Produc
tion." "Growiug Steers iu Western ,
Nebraska," "Growing Crops iu West-,
em Nebraska," "Spraying as an Es- j
ttt'Utial Part of Profitable Appla i
Orcharding," "Alfalfa Management," j
'Growing Hogs in Nebraska," "Coat 1
of Growing Crops in Nebraska."
The bulletins aggregated 2G5 pages
of finely printed mutter, giving to Ne-.
braska farmers the knowledge secured
by scientific investigation at the state
experiment stations. The total cost :
of printing the pamphlets was $2,131.
The live stock led on the farm and
the crops there grown are productive
of great results and yield a good
profit to the state. The report madu
to the government shows that a total
of $35,808 was received for the sales
of stock and products which ag
gregated an expense of $12,184 for
feeding, $4,83ii for purchase of other
live stock and $4,894 for labor, a net
profit on the two items of $13,899.
Altogether the university has 230
acres under cultivation, this being by
far the larger part of its 330 acres of
land owned in the state. It receives
from the government for agricultural
experiment station operation $30,000,
this being in two funds of $15,U00
each, known respectively as the
Adams and Hatch fund, between $8,-'
000 and $9,000 of each fund, is paid
out In salaries of employes at the ex
periment stations. Four thousand
dolhus is .spent for labor during the
year. j
The university also receives $t'),0u.
from the federal government und"r
ihf Mm rill ad of I S'.JO and the Nelson
bill of i'niT. This amount is appro
priated for the encouragement of arl
rultuial and mechanical arts eiluci-
t;'n. fcerif'taiy liale's report show
that it is s'l'i'iit entirely for .salaries of
pron. ssors in these branches, who
held potions in the various colleges
of tla itiuv -ii-ity located at Lincoln.
This niiioi'iit, however, is only a part
-:o:-
-:o:-
Froin the number of aulo
mobiles In Cass county there
need be no fear about good roads
in the future. They are compelled
to have good roads to travel. And
in traveling over the county n
person will note a great deal of
difference in the roads this sen
son and a year ago at this time.
They nre simply perfection in
some localities where the road
drag is kept in constant use.
:o: .
The judges who oppose the re
call of the judiciary nre those who
most need recalling. And, hv the
The plalle river wagon briila
i now in Ihe course of construc
lion. and will be rushed lo com
pletion. This is an enterprise
I hat is hound to help Plattsniouth
in more ways than one,
:o:
Keep it before Ihe democratic
volersthid James T. lleynolds is
Ihe name you should write on
your ballot for clerk of the dis
trict court. He is one of the best
men iu Cass county for the posi
tion. :o:
The record shows that in the
last three months 213 persons
have been killed at grade cross
ings in the United Slates. And
they were not killed gradually,
either.
:o:
Missouri farmers are urged to
plant cowpeas to prevent pas
tures from being burned up by
tho drought. Hut what is going
to prevent tho farmer from being
burned up while he is planting
them?
:o:-
New sleel barges are plying
from St. Louis to New Orleans,
but if we really wanted to get
there, and did not care for periods
of meditation on intervening
sand-banks, we should set out to
walk.
order to increase the funds to
meet extravagance, frequently re
ferred to as appropriation ex
penses. :o:
Call for the Wurl Bros, cigars, and
you will not d disappointed.
i' 'en!, thereby raising Ihe (axes fn j of the t tal spent tor agricultural and1
mechanical arts lnsiructions, me inn-,
versity devoting a large share of its'
income from the state to these depart
ments. I
The $45,000 from the federal gov
ernment Is granted on condition that
the university maintain n military de
partment. Ilecnuse of this provision,
some enthusiastic military stvcnts
from time to time have declared that
a large part of this fund should b
spent for the cadet department.
STATK.MKNT OK TIIK CONDITION
or the
PLATTSMOUIH LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
Of riattsmouth, Nebraska, on the
ilOth day of June, 1911.
ASSCTSi
riisii mortirmn Umns f'iH.:;.Vi 3
Sleek li'lllls iii,;- j(
Ural t'stute 44;, 1;
Cllsll
1 1 1 ii 1 ion t Intt'ivst. premiums, tint's
ami dues
Other assets
FARMERS DEMAND RAILROAD
4H.1 MS
113 W
Total
LIABILITIES:
Capital sloek paid up
Heservp fund
('mlivlilfri profits
Maturt'd stock
fc.4W 16
.J4S.M4 00
. 1.4'HIU)
. l..i;3 W
. i:m no
Total i;i.4W 16
RECEIPTS UNO EXPENDITURES
for the jear rmllmr .June 30, l'.MI
RECEIPTS
Italanre on hand July I, MHO 1.757 47
I'nes 1H.M7 00
Imeivst. premiums and lines 4.WT6 4t
-:o:-
The Millinery Traveling Men's
association has passed a resolu
tion that women shall wear small
hats next season. Why did they
not Mde to require Halley's comet
to stay at home niuhts while
they were about it?
:o:
Oeorpo Washington's umbrella.
Riven to Ml. Vernon by J. P. Mor
gan, may be worth thousands of
Loans repaid
Kent
Taxes and Insurance repaid
Total
EXPENDITURES
Loans
K ileuses
St4'k redeemed
Cash on linml
Keal estate
Taxes and Insurance advanced..
tU.li liO
ItiO 00
I Ml SI
$x.t;5 w
)ii.:'o 00
. 23, Hit 27
IW 0X1
11000
tii jo
Total fs.-i.0Vi 07
Statu or N'eiuiaska, 1
t ass foi'NTY, f1 I.T. SI. Patterson.
Sis-ret my of the bImivp named Association, do
solemnly swear that the foretmlntf statement
of the condition of said association, Is true anil
correct to the liest of my knowledge and tiellef
T. M. I'attkhson. Secretary.
A pproved :
,tOH SI. I.KTDA I
11. It. WlMiMAM MMrectors
K. I'. 1.1'T (
Suliscrllied and sworn to liefore me, this 17th
day of .liil.v, ll'lu. .kit A Hhown-Thimi'K,
(formerly Zetta Itniwn)
ISKAL1 Notary I'uhllo.
C. A. RAWLS
LAWYER
Office First National Bank Building
Meetings to Induce Burlington to Lay
Track on Grade or Give Up.
Sargent, Neb., Aug. 5. The fanners
for fifty miles along tho old grada
from Sargent to Urewster are holdm
meetings for the purpose of urging tlm
Burlington to put rolling stock on the
grade which they built some wenty
years ago. If this cannot be done
they are in communication with pro
moters who are confident that they
can get another company to come in
and give the farmers relief. The
Burlington kept out other rouds with
their grade.
A great many farmers are running
big automobiles, which relieves them
In a mennurc, but It does not shorten
the road when they come to haul
hogs and drive cattle ten to forty
miles and lose a good many In transit
during the hot weather.
A meeting was held at the Cum
mlngs Park church at which the en
thusiastic crowd plainly showed its
determination to do something to
bring relief. They came with attti
mobiles and teams, rome as far as
thirteen miles, and It was only an
example of what Is being held In all
the school houses along the old grade:.
Artesian Flow on Kinkaid Homestead.
Sutherland, Neb., Aug. 5. William
Spear, a Kinknld homesteader living
on the P.lrdwood creek northwest of
Sutherland, hus an artnsitn well. In
drilling for nn ordinary well the flow
ing water was reached at a depth of
ninety feet. From internal pressurn
the water floum spontaneously In the
manner of a fountain, reaching a
height of seven feet above the earth'
surface. There Is considerable force
and the water easily fills an Inch plp
Matches Fatal to Child.
Lincoln. Amr. 5. The three-year old
on of Edward Crounse of Ilavelock
died from the effects of eating phos
phorus from the ends ot a' out two
do7.en matches.
