PLATTSMOUTH CEMI-WEEKUY JOUftNAL,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914,
PAGE 8.
STATE SUPERiHTtllDENl
111 x
P. M. WHITEHEAD.
Gothenburg, Neb.
Democrat and People's Independent.
Fellow Citizeirs:
Do you realize that today, 11,000 in
structors, nearly 400,000 children and
youth, and a yearly expenditure fcr
education of over $S,000,000 summon
you to choose a candidate for state
superintendent?
I offer for the service of the state
an educational training gained at
Eureka College, Illinois, at tje Peru
Normal, and at the University of Ne
braska. I offer twenty years exper
ience as a teacher, including three
years in rural schools, service in a
Junior State Normal, and ten years
as city superintendent, at Gothenburg.
I am at present a member of the
School Law Revision Commission.
My training in school, my exper
fence as an educator, and the obser
vations of twenty-three years, give
me the following settled convictions:
That all the children of all the peo
ple, are entitled to an equal amount
of equally good training.
Tbat this can be secured without
any loss to those who now -.enjoy the
Lest advantages.
That the humblest teacher in the
most remote district is entitled to
equal consideration with the highest
salaried educator in the state.
That absolute merit is the only
proper basis for tae employment and
promotion of teachers.
That the offices of state and country
superintendent should be taken en
tirely out of politics.
That the constitution should be
amended, forever prohibiting the sals
of another acre of our public school
land.
Never before In the history of Ne
braska, was there greater opportuni
ty for real constructive service, than
is offered today in the administration
cf the department of education.
Our institutions of learning and the
great profession of education in this
Etate must cease to suffer at the
hands of factional strife and jealous
quarrel. I am absolutely- opposed to
ring rule of every kind and character
In Nebraska school affairs, and am
unqualifiedly committed to a fair and
impartial consideration of the claims
of every educational interest in th-?
state, and upon this high plane, I
shall administer the odce, if nomi
nated and elected.
Tour most serious consideration is
Invited, and your support is solicited
by the undersigned, who covets the
honor of serving the people of Ne
braska In this great office.
Very Respectfully Yours,
P. M. WHITEHEAD.
Whitehead For Superintendent.
Mr. Whitehead secured his elemen
tary education in a rural school, and
his higher educational training at
Eureka College, Illinois, at the State
Normal School. Peru, Nebraska, and
at the University of Nebraska. Ills
teaching experience covers twenty
three years, first in the rural schools
of Clay and Adams countie s, Nebras
ka, then as principal at Creston In
Platte county and at Elgin in Ante
lope county, and for the rast ten years
has had charge of the schools of this
city.
Mr. Whitehead has an ambition to
6erve Nebraska as the head of her
educational system, and his views on
educational matters are rightly a mat
ter of public interest. He believes
that the three greatest factors in suc
cessful life are character, health, and
the ability to earn a living. More
boys are ruined by too much money
than too little. The best guarantee
that a boy will go to college is that
he be prepared for college. Gothen
burg had 27 of its Alumni in colleges
and universities during the past year.
' Born and reared and having taught
In the country he knows the great
problems of rural life. He believes
that to stem the tide of the movement
of our country youth to the city, we
need the rural high school, and to
tJis end he believes in state aid for
rural high schools. He believes that
a port of our Inheritance Tax should
have been devoted to rural school
betterment. He favors a law dedicat
ing to education the immense revenue
ultimately to be derived by the state
from the control of Its water power.
Mr. Whitehead wears no man's col
lar and if elected the people will have
at the head of their schools a fear
less champion of all that is best in
education. In recognition of his ex
igence and judgment, Governor
Morehead has placed him on a com
mission for the revision or tne scnooi
law.
Mr Whitehead's nomination would
dare on the Democratic ticket a man
thp. west nan oi -uc p-c
strong candidate for this high office.
r Gothenburg Times.
CANDIDATES MAKE
A RAID ON THE
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Yesterday afternoon I his city
was visited by two of the candi
dates for .-(ate office, subject to
the wishes of the voters at the
primaries. Those two gentlemen
were Will Maupin of Lincoln, the
lab'nteil editor of the Mid-West
Magazine, ami J. W. MoKissick of
Beatrice, a candidate for the ollice
of commissioner of public lands
and buildings. Mr. Maupin is a
candidate for the ollice of state
railway commissioner ami is
meeting with much eneou: -o
meiit throughout the slate wtiere
he has visited. Both of these
gentlemen, in company with the
genial candidate for the state sen
ate. Hon. John Mattes, of Ne
braska City, were callers at the
Journal oftioe and paid a most
pleasant call on the editor and
publisher of this paper and in
spected the plant of the Journal.
While the stay of these gentlemen
was not of long- duration, they
were enabled to meet quite a
number of the democrats of the
city before leaving.
CORN REPORTED IN
FINE SHAPE IN SOME
The summary for the crop and
weather conditions for the past
week in the state, issue. I by Di
rector Lov eland at Lincoln, in
dicates that in a greater part of
the corn acreag'e there has been
very little rainfall and that corn
has suffered greatly:
The weather of the past week
was favorable for threshing- and
haying', but was unfavorable in
most of the state for corn, alfalfa
and pature. The temperature
averag'ed '. degrees above the
normal in the western section and
i degree in the eastern.
The
rain fell in showers, largely local
in character. The rainfall exceed
ed an inch in parts of Fillmore,
Lancaster. Saunders, Colfax.
Antelope. iM'xon, Thurston, Cedar.
Boyd and Cherry counties. It ex
reeded half an inch in parts of
Richardson, dagv. Jefferson,
Thayer. Adams, poll:. York, Platte.
Cuminu'. Madison. Cass. Hail. Red
Willow, Hitchcock, Franklin and
Webster counties. However, in
the greater part of the corn acre
are. including a considerable part
of the counties mention, the rain
fall was from o to about one-third
of an inch. In much of the state,
except the southwestern counties,
the rainfall for July was less than
half tli'' normal. The corn has
stoo.j the dry weather well, but in
eonsiderablo areas has been in
jured somewhat. The corn now
needs rain very much and will de
teriorate more with continued dry
weather. The third crop of al
falfa will be light ami pastures
are in poor condition. The ground
in some plaees is too dry to plow
well.
Itch Itch! Itch! Seartch!
Scratch! Scratch. The mor- you
cratch, the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema.
any skin itching-. 50c a box.
William James and Winfield
swan of near I. nion were in the
city yesterday afternoon looking-
after some business matters,
having motored up from their
homes.
From Canada.
Mr. Paul Barton, a resident of
Canada, says: "I have to notify
you that Triner's Liniment is ex
cellent. I have never used a bet
ter remedy. Our doctor pre
scribed a special liniment for me,
and besides this I used many ad
vertised liniments. Triner's Lini
ment is dilferent. Twenty bottles
of other liniments have never the
effect of one of Triner's. I am
suffering- from a stiff neck, and as
soon as I rub it with this liniment
the pain disappears. I wish to
recommend Triner's Liniment to
everybody suffering from some
pain. In a short time they will be
well again. Paul Baitos, Box 31,
Pocahontas. Alta., Canada." Trin
er's Liniment is very strong and
many people dilute it with olive
oil. It is always effective in stiff
ness of the muscles and joints, in
rheumatism and neuralgia. At
drug stores. Jos Triner, Manu
facturer. 1333-1339 So. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Work Somewhat Delayed.
Work on the new front of the
Simons' store building; is progressing-
quite slowly, as the ma
terial has been somewhat delayed
in arriving- and this has delayed
the work there considerably. The
delay has been quite, annoying- to
the owners of the store, as they
are handicapped by the lack of
room and facilities for handling
the goods and they are very
anxious to get the new front in
as soon as possible.
THE GIVING OF CREDIT
WHERE THE CREDIT
IS JUSTLY DUE
In the belief that credit should
be given where credit is due it
may be said by this newspaper
frankly and candidly that John
Mattes, Jr., will not be backward
in representing- his constituency
in the legislature with honor and
usefulness. As a representative
from Otoe county in the legisla
ture several years ago Mr. Mattes
was able to put the county on
the map ami keep it there. He
worked hard for the welfare of
his constituents and has not lost
any of the old time lire. Mr.
Mattes will be able to take care
of his district's interests and it
can also be said of him that he
is not so streaked with partisan
ship that he will make fish of one
and fowl of the other. This sena
toria 1 district need not be
ashamed of John Mattes. The
facts are his record if the past
stamps him as an energetic,
conscientious, honorable rep
resentative in whom the people
need not fear to place their trust.
Nebraska City Daily Press
Rep.' .
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF
0UTBHE5S TROUSERS
AT WESCOTT'S SONS
The enterprisin firm of C. E.
Wescott's Sons have this week in
the largest west show window of
their store a most attractive dis
play of the celebrated Dutchess
trousers. The window is arranged
in a very pleasing manner, the
upper part being decorated with
trailing vinos and ousters of
rapes, forming an artistic touch
o the display of the trousers. In
the center of the display a picnic
table has been spread that adds a
touch of the outing season to the
scone. Surrounding these are
several pairs of the trousers that
are manufactured by the Dutchess
company, and throughout the
window there are displayed cards
oiling forth the good qualities of
these goods. One large siirn states
that '"It's a picnic to wear Dut
chess trousers." On the glass are
three large cards, one of which
bears four dimes, one of which is
given for a button that comes off
the trousers; another has four 50-
cent pieces, which are given for
a rip at the waist-band, while the
other card has a 1 bill which is
paid for a rip in the seat. The
window is vorv cleverly arranged
and is one that attracts attention.
I"his is Dutchess trousers week at
the store, as one of the signs in
the window informs the public.
and the firm is boosting this line
of goods to the utmost.
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver use. Burdock
Blood Hitters. On the market 35
years, si. no a bottle.
Joe Bowers Is the Man.
It seems that the person dis
covering the fire at the laundry
on Tuesday evening was Joe
Bowers, the bartender at the Hen
richsen saloon, who has apart
ments in the Holly building, and
who, glancing out of his room,
saw the fire in the laundry and
aroused the residents of the
neighborhood to the danger.
Hoys This?
We offer One IlundrpJ Dollars Reward ftr anj
rase or latnrrb that cauuot be cored br Uallfl
Salarrh Cure.
F. J. CUEXEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the nnderMcned. haTe known F- J.
Cheney for t!le lant 15 year, ami believe him
Verfeetl.r lionuruble In all businen transaction
and flnanrlnlly able to carry out auy obligation
uaue aj ins nrm.
NAT DANK OF COMMKRCK.
Toledo, Ohio.
nail's Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internally. aetl:i
dir?cll7 Uou t!ie bltwd aud mac urfaen l
t.be systt-ni. Testimonial Kent free. rir II
-cnt -r iNittle. S Id by alt lriijtl.tii. q
Take IIjII Family Pill or coukUuatlob
)
V.'
Deputy State Superintendent.
ROBERT ELLIOTT,
Republican Candidate for State
Superintendent.
Educat ion Elementary educa
tion in rural and village schools
of Wayne county. (Iradtiate of
Winside High school, .Nebraska
Normal college at Wayne, and the
University of Nebraska.
Experience Rural teacher in
Stanton county two years; prin
cipal of Pilger schools two years;
filled unexpired term as county
uperintendent of Wayne county:
uporintondont of Chadron city
schools one year; superintendent
Broken Uow city schools two and
one-half years, resigning to be
come deputy state superintendent:
principal of Broken Bow Junior
Normal school three terms;
deputv state superintendent, of
public instruction three years.
A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
IN HONOR OF FRIENDS
AT KAFFENBER6ER HOME
A fi o'clock dinner was given at
the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. (Jeorge
KaP.Vnberger by their daughter,
Miss Fb, last evening- in honor
if Myra Slenner, who is soon to
eave for her home at Lincoln:
also for Mildred Snyder, who is
going to spend the following year
at Peru, and May (Ib-nii, who is to
teach at Eagle. The dining room
was very prettily decorated with
many Mowers. Miss Delia Frails
and Mina Kalfonberger served the
three-course dinner in a very
pleasing manner. After dinner
the ladies were given a glimpse of
each of the lives the girls were to
lead the following year, as one
room was decorated for each one.
The room fixed for Miss Slenner
was decorated with pictures of
musical men and women, as she is
to take a course in music. Miss
Snyder's room was decorated up
as an ideal room for a'colb-ge girl,
with pennants, sofa pillows and
books of all sorts. Miss (Menu's
room was fixed up as District 5'.,
with blackboards, rulers and bell.
Old fllory was very prettily lived
upon the front of the room. When
coming to this room the young
ladies had Miss. Olenn take her
place and an short time was taken
by Miss (Menu to show the girls
how she would do in the following
year. The rest of the evening was
spent in listening to one of
Plattsmouth's talented young
ladies in music, Miss Delia Frans.
Misses Flo and Mina Kaffen
berger gave them a number of
vocal solos, which were very well
liked. At the proper 'hour the
young ladies departed for their
homes, declaring Miss Flo a royal
entertainer. Those who were
entertained were: Misses Myra
Stenner, Mildred Snyder, May
Olenn, Gladys McMaken, Lydia
Todd, Sophie Hild, Margret Moore,
Bess Handley, Vera Moore and
Coeanna Handley.
Dance at T. J. Sokol Hall.
There will be a dance given on
Saturday evening", August 15, at
the T. J. Sokol hall in the west
part of the city. Good music will
be provided and a good time is as
stirred to all who at lend this
event.
Address of the German Consulate.
Having been asked by a number
of young Germans for the ad
dress of the German 'consul, the
address is hereby given: "Im
perial German Consulate, 122
South Michigan Boulevard, Chi
cago, 111." . Heinrich Steger.
Buy Toll Coupon Books at 50
per cent discount. Pollock-Duff
Bridge Co. 8-1-6td-2tw
ft"1
I Mr Tlhff s
A STORE AT ONION
ROBBED LAST NIGHT OR
EARLY THIS NI0RNIN6
Last evening or early this
morning our neighboring town of
Union was invaded by burglars
who proceeded to break into the
store of C II. Dysart and secured
therefrom numerous articles of
jewelry, the largest amount of
which was in ladies'' rings, al
though there were some eighteen
plain gold band ring's lifted by
secured through a window in tin
back of the .-tore and (he phioe
was thoroughly searched over but
the visitors evidently thought that,
the slock of jewelry offered the
easiest chance to secure the larg
est amount and almost the entire
stock was taken. The authorities
were informed of the ailair and
Sheriff (Juinton at once '- busy
and postcards were di-p.if cheI
to different towns in the hopes
of securing the parlies who com
mitted the burglary, as I hey w ill
undoubtedly try to dispose of the
"swag" at some of the towns
through which they pass. It is
generally thought that the men
who committed the theft have
likely made their getaway on
some Missouri Pacific train and
a keen lookout will be kept for
them.
MANLEY BALL TEAM TO
BATTLE WITH THE REO
SOX NEXT SUNDAY
On Sunday the formidable base
ball team from Mauley, which
caused such great interest in I he
Cass County league by their whirl
wind bad of the other le;iii!-. will
be here to try issues with the I'e.j
Sox, and try and make another
recoid for themselves. The Man
lev boys are good ball players and
will be right on the in the
struggle with the So ami should
prove one of the best games that
has been pulled oil" this season on
the local lot. There has been a
great deal of interest aroused
throughout the county over the
coming- game and a large crowd is
lot d;ed for from the country to
witness the battle. The batlery
for Manley. Miller and o'ltrieu, is
one of the best in the league and
will be put tit the test hcle when
the Sox open an onslaught on
them.
Strayed, Juno 12th.
Rod muley cow. Ilns laro front
leal. Anyone knowing anvlhing as
to its whereabouts please notify
Arthur Kellogg:, South Bond. Nob.,
and receive reward. 7-2-tfw.
Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ads-
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Till: 1IIAJM.1 HKAXW.
4 'lil-trltr'A.(cr S l.inmond I
l-jLkV'x em. m :..! r.n.l .;! r.,-
I tw-.-;,.t A. I f r III Ml .TrT.'
TV i;ZAAiM liliXNit 11 M.S. for
f3 yearsl nionishc-t,bafeLt, Always KeKi ie
SCLD SY DRUGGISTS EVeaTCERE
The Annual Picnic of Plattsmouth Aerie, No. 365, F.
0. E., will be held at Koukal's Grove, one mile
West and one North of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
4
Everybody Come Bring Your Family and a Basket
time. Automobiles and Carryalls will convey
from the Grounds.
IU2usi by
A
Why W e Sell Dutchess Trousers
iOa
AUGUST
TmT
i
"Button, Button; Whose Got the Button ?"
You'll have the button, and it'll be on your
trousers, and there to stay, if you buy
Dutchess.
Every button guaranteed to "stick closer than a
brother" every seam guaranteed not to rip
These ere the only trousers sold with this spe
cific money guarantee.
Such insurance gives you POSITIVE PANT
PROTECTION, and is why we sell them.
This is Dutchess week at our storp. Let us in
troduce you to Trouser Satisfaction,
Prices $2 to 6
See our, window display.
a-
Va7 i
Vre have received another case of 6 for 60c guar
anteed hose; also some more white felt
crushers for men and vomen.
J'.dwM-d JJ'inat departed this
morning for Malvern. Iowa, where
lie will all end the races and the
fair of the Mills County Fair as
sociation iii.il is being held in that
place thi- week.
Cuy your stationery
at the
Journal office.
Letter fdes at tho Journal office.
UNDER CONTRACT
HARNESS ,
KUNNJSG RACES EAILY-
J?ATKICK C
SAND AMD CKANDOFERA CO.
lD
W If V V'lJ-O " v
WVlIAffE"3HIDEWILE sFTRTWDnK
i . v nri-rrrt -iiw r r t
aispiay- 3nmcoiii'3JAit3.noyscain
Awn TVPTTFT? RATVTFS
. VI My I I I ,1V 1J l 1 IV
SOYS' SCHOOL
REMEMBER TMOATES
aijet':? :4i'&iiltl
itlllSS
Plattsmouth
....
button: $169)0 Rip
WESGOTTS SOWS
EVERYBODY'S STORE
Misses Louise anil Mrace Peters
of Columbus, Ohio, who have been
here visiting: at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. YV. T. Cole and family,
for a few days, departed yesterday
afternoon for Colorado Springs
ami rd her points in Colorado.
Letter files at the Journal office.
STATE fi
LN
mm tr- inni n n PL! fMlSlil P r
.vrjr IfiE lilrvtUTVtnwMnLt
flL AERIAL GYMNAST IS
3HET V
o
i J
-
ENCAMPMENT
Lunch and have a good
Passengers to and
Orchestra
3r
D 4
