The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 10, 1916, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916
PLATT5MOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE t
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
PIRLIfcllKD SEMI-WBKKLV T .IM.ATTSHHI TU, SKU1USK.1.
Entered t rototr..-at PUtismouth. Neb., as seconJ-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES,
l-bmiPTIfiX i'HK'Ki
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
He v.k-j iu5 a hi.nh standard v
- f -::n? ;u:u thir.kins will cer- v
io Iv.t'T than he who ha.s
at ail. Sarauvl Smiles. v
.
. i we:.:h.r still ii njrcTS.
:o:
T!.
hat remain? in the back-
:o:
few Wilis a iv ever
ir.t d.b5.c.
:o:
Orv-r-L richl onward, for Piatts
nA'uth a: -1 her ir.t. re. ts.
I a;r b.i..lo. tiv mai l desire is
, ,V.i i :nk ,:: 'he !c.-c of supplies as
;!v a
pos.-iMe.
:o:-
re for
:i t
cold is a very
tr, L-.;it pvuir.jr cured i a
rr..'.t tt r.
:o:
1
rr.
tr..
v-' v --,-::i:t oi ilvestUiis
a : ; v
u.
s less try-
eye., thi - - un.nier.
:o:
If wo tuha: re many more note.--w
.'. n lit -rr.ar.y, .-t.rr.cbody is likely to
tt .-uci for brtacn of promise.
. :o:
Whir, a rna.i jrcts his tack up, it
: ."t a!-uv a .--ijrn that h? is about
to p.::
ii-k-r to the wheel.
:o:-
.r.t-i'o.iy is .-.:ri:estir.ij tletia
i Ic-.-h .! ante mobiles. There
n u.h auto-intoxication already.
:o:
A M;cji farm :- i-- ;aid to have
k, : i his wife incidentally while
rh--ti. r .1 crow.-. This should be a
wa'M:".;r to wif who iook like crows.
. :o:
LtV civo lb;:. W. Ik Panning a big
. -c! :-!? in the pvir.iai is Tuesday.
Ap::I IS. Kcry democrat should vote
his r.-'Tr.ir.ation for lieutenant gov-
:o:
Mtx:-o ha-r.'t changed a great deal
for many years, bjt there are other
: ut:or. driftir.ir back that way until
Mcxicti may hr.ally feel quite up to
When yo j vi te for Hon. W. R. Pan-
iit-uttrar.t governor, you will
i- ; uprti:.g a gentleman you all
know, and whom you
fitted for the position.
:o:
know is well
We w.n"t more than get well rid of
.;;ikt fecr than along comes the
prirg fever, which is far more con
tagious, and in many instances makes
any man worthless for work.
:o:
The h i'l i:n-r of a new 5chool house
w ill io more 'o iT.creso the valuation
of propel ty in Pla'.l.-mouth than any
thi: g tht cp.m po ---ibly happen. Not
oT.iy that, hut it will bring many new
;c-o;.Ie lure to nr.ke their homes.
:o:
I." the dry" people get any satis
faction out of the election returns they
welc-rre to
As between the
t".v:.s voting, the returns .-how about
r.- ir.i-ny "dry" towns went "wet" as
theie were "wet" towns going "dry."
:o:
Pe- ple used to be sure of only two
ihii . i:ath and tnxe--. Now they
a e .-use of another thing, and that is
that when th railroad.; are prosper-
is the country is prosperous. And
iairoiu:s. compelled to giant m
cieMjd wage :ema'id-; from lime to
tirr.. cannot be h?M down too tight
ly in the matter of r:.tes and be pros-
pei ous.
:o:
I (I. Todd of Union is now th
only democratic candidate for float
reprrsentative in Ca.s county. He was
born and reared :n the county, a son
of Hon. Levi G. Todd, one of the early
Mioneers. a mr.n of great prominence
politically, as w 11 a, i many other
wars. Young Toid i.; a follower in
th i"oot-t?ns of hir: illustrious father
being a farmer a id stock raiser, ar.fi
al.-o nrcicbnt of the Union bank
When w-2 say it, vc say it without
fear of successful contradiction, that
"Goodv" Tod.l is one of the fine
young men in Cass or Otoe county, is
a graduate of the eta to university and
poiiseses all the necessary require
merits to fill the posillcn of float rep
resentativc to the entire satisfaction
of the people of both Otoe and Cnss
counties. A voto for Mr. Todd is a
vote for the right man.
Publisher
PKIl YKAll IX AIIVAXCK
CETTING GOOD.
A caucus of the republican mem
bers of the senate has decided that no
attempt will be made to make polit
ical capital out of the Mexican situa
tion and that nothing will be done that
mi-rht embarrass President Wilson in
his handling of the diplomatic and mil
itary affairs in Mexico. In other
words, the republican members of the
senate have collectively agreed that
for the time being they will respect
their oath of office and perform the
duties imposed upon them by the con
stitution and the laws of the country
that they will stop playing dirty i
politics in the senate for the mere pur
pose of gaining political advantage. Ii
is very nice indeed in republican sen
ators to suspend their mud slinging
as soon as they discovered that it had
become unpopular among the patriotic
rank and file of their party. Their
change of attituda toward the presi
dent has come so late, however, that
it must be attributed to their regard
for the law of self preservation rather
than to a change of heart. And in
view of their past persistent policy of
obstruction to all things democratic,
one cannot believe that the conversion
is more than skin de ?p nor that their
good behavior will outlast their fear
of political danger. It has been said
that in America politics stop at the
shore of the sea, but it is a matter of
history that since the great war in
Europe became a serious menace to
this nation, many republican senators
have carried politics as far into the
tea as safety to themselves would per
mit. In many instances the political
utacks on the president by republican
senators have perceptibly influenced
the warring nations of Europe to the
detriment of this country. These at-
acks have made the president's task
far more difficult than it would have
een had republican ftoators pos
sessed a higher sense of duty and a
truer spirit rf American patriotism.
Notwithstanding American politics.
he people of Europe take it for grant
ed that the same opposition to the j
president exists among the senate, j
and they act accordingly. Of course j
the' e are none among us w ho fears j
that there might be any division in
congress or among the people in the
event that this country should become
involved in war, but it is u fact to be
leeply regretted that attempts are
mr.-.lc to make political capital out of
the most serious and momentous ques
tions that come before congress. Pol
itics obstructs legislation at every
step, and even v.hen good laws an'
enacted, politics interferes with their
enforcement, doing back to the text
there is some hope, however, when
epuMican senators become conscience
stricken and coniess their sins.
:o:
Aimy aviation is a comparatively
new institution tut out enough to
raise demands for investigation.
:o:
An expert is a man who can always
get away with nn argument on some
subject that you know nothing about.
:o:-
Says a medical authority: "It does
seem strange that since there is no
charge for air, so little of it is used."
Probably that is the trouble it's free.
:o:
While the Russians managed to take
.Mush by storm, the fall of that Turk
ish town is not likely to restrict the
amount of mush still given general
circulation in our leading magazines.
. :o:
It is something to know that the pa
per mills of America are also running
to capacity, paper not being especially
used in war. Rut war is generally
used for an excuse to raise the price,
as everything else is.
:o: .
Hon. 1). W. Livingston of Nebraska
City visited Plattsmouth Wednesday
for a brief period. Mr. Livingston is
a candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for congress and he is a splen
did man for the place. Dan Livingston
is a fine talker, one of the best citizens
in southeast Nebraska, and if nomi
nated and elected, he will be heard
from in the halls of congress.
:o:
In th opinion of Henry Clews, the
great financier, the European war will
not last over the corning winter. This
is basd oil his opinion that finances
will give out by that time. He thinks
it will be the last great war, as when
the warring nations will have time to
calmly foot up their losses in men and
material wealth they will fully realize
that no nation is .the gainer by any
war of that kind it may wage.
HON. WILLIAM J
LWJMMH aw .!
areieie
Plattsmouth,
1 U
iix W Mm mm
P
W
APRIL 124h, 1916
Everybody invited to hear the political issues of the
campaign by Nebraska's foremost citizen.
Vote for John Wunderlich for sher
iff.
tot-
Downward swing in the wheat mai-
.et.
:o:
The democratic nomination for sher
iff is due John Wunderlich.
:o:
Mixed drinks and mixed ideas are
mighty close companions.
:o:
Spring is still rrconnoitei ing, and
may presently break through.
:o:
Only fifteen mote shopping days till
Easter. Ruy your hats before the
rush.
:o :
As a last resort the army might
have a newspaper reporter assigned to
interview Villa.
:o :
Mayor Jim said the other night in
Omaha, in a speech, that he was op
posed to prohibition.
Net much is to be said for the veg
etarian principles of the young man
who devotes himself to sowing wild
oats.
:o:
Milk-fed chickens are very line and
they arc greatly i dished by' many
people who care nothing for milk-fed
babies.
:o:
Senator Hitchcock will be home this
week. He has been so 4usy in con
gress that it was impossible for him
to come heme socnicr.
:u :
The warning from the garment
workers that all suits are going to
fade this year doesn't pacify us a bit.
Ours faded last year.
:o:
If President Wilson was quoted cor
rectly in the report that he never read
the "utterances" of Roosevelt, now is
a mighty poor time to begin.
:o:
A Harvaid student has lately qual
ified as a perfect specimen of physical
manhood. And of course this will re
mind a great many patriots that Col.
Roosevelt is a graduate of that insti
tution. :o:
Those who remember how' hard
Aguinaldo was to catch will be less
surprised at the elusiveness of Villa
in the hit and run play a bandit who
knows the country has many advan
tages over an invading regular army.
:o :
Judge A. M. Morrissey should be
nominated for chief justice of the su
preme court, to which position he was
appointed by (lovcrnor Morehead two
years ago. He has proved himself to
be the "right man in the right place."
:o:
Thirty-six counties of the slat? of
Nebraska sent no convicts to the peni
tentiary last year, and most of them
are bragging about it. It may or may
not be cause for boasting. The Jour
nal would be happy to boast of such a
condition, but every year we send our
quota to that institution. Under the
circumstances, it is sufficient to re
mark that in this county culprits are
scrupulously punished and the ungod
ly are given what is corning to them.
:o:
Ex-President Taft estimated that it
is going to take 400,000 men to finish
the work in Mexico, and if the trouble
develops as promised, he isn't so far
wrong, which makes a good joke out
of the Hay preparedness bill, if it
were not that already. Eliminating
overseas garrisons, coast artillery,
quartermaster's department, etc., the
country can muster some CO.OOO fight
ing men out of the present army of
100.000. ' And to increase that force
by 40,000 wouldn't increase the mo
bile force that much.
Th
ealre
Nebraska
IP
NURRASK A.
(Washington, 1). C. Star)
Mr. Rryan never played a bolder
game in his life than he is playing
light now at home. He has thrown
himself into the state campaign for
all he is worth. His brother is a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor, and 1k is supporting
hirn. He is also supporting one of the
candidates for the democratic nomi
nation for United States senator. On
the stump, he Is making three
speeches a day. and his plan is to vis
it every county. Primary day is
April IS.
If Mr. Rryan is successful in this
venture; if his candidates are nomi
nated and the platform shows the im
press of his influence, he will be ex
tremely cocky at St. Louis. Holding
that the home folks are behind him,
and that that means the indorsement
for all for which he now stands, he
will insist mo.e stoutly than ever on
being heard and heeded for the pol
icies he is recommending.
On the other hnr.J. ii' his candidates
are deTeated, and the platform drawn
on lines opposed, to his wishes, lie will
appear at St. Louis considerably
shoi n.
At home, during his long national
leadership. Mr. Rryan has had his ups
and down--. Twenty years ago he
liroiight distinction to the state by his
picturesque triumph at Chicago, ami
his neighbors, without "cgard to par
ty, were very proud oi him. They en
joyed greatly the wide recognition of
him as an orator, and the testimonials
to his personal excellencies.
Rut there have keen periods of cool
ness. Fame brought prosperity, and
prosperity broadened Mr. Rryan's in
terests. In a way, he ceased to be a
Nebraskan and became a citi.cn at
large. His absences from the state
became frequent and protracted. lie
was in request everywhere, both as a
politician and an ntcrtainer. He es
tablished two additional residences
one in iexas, tnc omen in norma.
This gave him hut Utile time at Lin
coln, and his old neighbors missed
him.
One result of all this has been the
birth and growth of an anti-Rrynn
faction in the local democracy. What
its present strength is we shall short
ly know. Mr. Rryan has challenged
it to a showdown. If he can secure his
brother's nomination and then election
for governor, he will be in a-position
to dictate terms for the future to
those in his party who have been op
posing him. If he loses, they will be
able to dictate ter ns to him. The is
sue in the democratic camp is Rryan
or anti-Rryan.
:o:
Political matter in this paper is all
paid for at legal rates. And no one
has a right to question our privilege
of taking such advertising. Other pa
pers are doing it all over the state.
to:
So many conflicting reports are
coming from Mexico that it isn't to
be wondered that the European news
is so unreliable. Unless the news
from either place has its picture taken
today, it won't recognize itself tomor
row. :o:
When nations are clutching at the
throat of nations and men arc breed
ing hatred for one another the much
dreamed of peace of the world seems
far distant. And yet there are those
who believe that this horrible war will
put a stop to all prospective wars of
the future.
:o:
Since General Pershing's punitive
expedition into Mexico started, Presi
dent Wilson and others have been too
preoccupied in looking after the Mex
ican affairs to pay much attention to
outside issues. While w' are thus
occupied it would be well for all
Americans to stay at home and away
from Europe.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.
I will be a candidate for the demo
cratic re-nomination for state senator
from the district composed of Cass
and Otoe counties, subject to the will
of the voters, at the primaries on Ajril
ISth. JOHN MATTES,
Nebraska City.
For County Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of John Wunderlich for le
l omination for the office of sheriff of
Cass county, subject to the will of the
voters at the primaries on April 18th.
fc For State Senator.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for state senator on the repub
lican ticket from Cass and Otoe coun
ties, subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election.
ANDREW P. MORAN.
For County Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for sheriff of ('ass county on
the democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary April
18th. G. II. MANNERS.
For County Attorney.
I wish to announce to the voters of
Cass county that I have filed on the
democratic ticket for the office of
county attorney. I will appreciate
your support and if elected will do my
best to fill the olV.ee faithfully.
J. A. CAPWELL.
For State Senator.
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the office of state sen
ator at the primaries held on April
ISth, subject to the will of the repub
lican voters of the district, composed
of Cass and Otoe counties.
A. F. STURM,
Nehawka, Nebraska.
For State Representative.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of state representative sub
ject to the v.-ill of the democrntie vot
ers at the general primary on April
!!-'. Your support will be appreciated.
JOHN MURTEY.
Alvo. Nebraska.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce ray candidacy for
ie-u.-.niination to the office of county
treasurer on the republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters at
the primaries on April ISth. The
support of the voters will be ap
preciated. MAJOR A. HALL.
For C;unty Treasurer.
I desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of county treasurer on
the republican ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primaries
April lsUh. I will appreciate the
votes of my friends.
ARTHUR L. RAKER.
For Flout Representative.
I will be a candidate for the office
of float representative from the dis
trict composed of Cass and Otoe coun
ties, subject to the will of the demo
cratic voters at the primary on April
ISth. The support of the voters will
be appreciated. L. G. TODD,
Union, Nebraska.
For District Clerk.
I hereby announce to the voters
that I will be a candidate for the of
fice of clerk of the district court at
the April primaries, subject to the
wishes of the republican voters.
JAMES ROBERTSON.
For Float Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Float Representative, be
tween Otoe and Cass counties, sub
ject to the will of the democrats at
the primaries on April 18th.
C. J. Muliis.
For County Assessor.
I will be a candidate for the nomi
nation for the office subject to the
wishes of the democratic voters at the
primary April 18th. The support of
my friends will be appreciated.
P. E. Ruffner.
For County .Assessor.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of county assessor on the
democratic ticket at the forthcoming
primary election on April ISth. Your
support will be appreciated.
Al. D. Dcspain.
Notice of Withdrawal.
In the interests of promoting har
mony in the democratic ranks for the
coming primary election I have de
cided to withdraw as a candidate for
float representative. I desire to thank
my friends for their assistance and
appreciate very much their kind words
in my behalf. A. E. Tailing.
For County Treasurer.
To the democratic voters of Cass
county, I desire to state that I will be
a candidate at the primaries cn April
ISth for the office of county treasurer
and would appreciate their support.
W. R. Bryan.
I wM't "' 1 . ' : v ,i
N?t Ccatarfs 15 iuid Diacljnd
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Opium MoiLicc normal.
5()T AAKCCVTICl-
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JiididieSufti'
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fr -.rni .:td -iL:U-j.-yfKflanr
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Simile Signature c
t4
t-; -
For Countv Commissioner.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of county commissioner for
the rii-i district, subject to the wishes
of the republican voters at the pri
ma: ic-s on April IS. The support of
the voters will be appreciated.
Joseph J. Johnson.
Card to the Voters.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for County
Tcrasurer at the primaries to be held
on April IS, 101 fk
With my service as deputy under
W. K. Fox for the past two terms I
think I am qualified to perform the
duties of this office. Your vote for me
will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
MIKE T PITS CI I.
Snow on the 7th of April. Where
is that peskv groundhog?
:o:-
A man never realizes how mean and
ornery he is until he runs for office.
:o:
Democrats should vote for John
Wunderlich for sheriff. lie made the
race two years agi nrd should have
the second chance at it.
... t i
TrT-jT,r' ; i
lc!!SpI b Stall
Exact Copy of Wra
PpCr. THC CENTAUR COM PAN V. NCW YOKK CITY.
FISTULA Pay After You Are Cured
A mild system of treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula and "other
Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform
Ether or other general anasthetic used. A cure guaranteed in every case ac
cepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on
Rectal diseases, with testimonials of prominent people who ha.ve been permanently
cured.
DR. TARRY Bee Building Omaha.
rs. IHach & EVlaeh, Th3 Dentists
The largest and best equipped dontal ollices in Omaha. Specialists in
charuo of all work. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porcelain tilling,
just like toolb. Instruments carefuhv swrnued aiicr iing
Send for fkkk sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment.
HsrsDBEsas 3rd Floor Paxton Block, OMAHA
- Seasonable Announcement of Vacation Tours -
TO THE PACIFIC COAST, THE WORLD'S GREATEST
RAIL JOURNEY:
Round trip Summer Tourist rate general basis only $60.
daily, commencing May I si, good to return to October 31st.
Slightly higher for hr. circuit tour, including Pacific Coast
steamer voyags or Shasta Route. The Burlington's through
esrvice Coaot loutes via Denver and Scenic Colorado or
through the Northwest direct or via the Denver-Casper-Big
Horn Basin line give the holder of a Burlington Coast ticket
a combination of loutes that includes the scenic, the highly
developed regions and the attractive cities of the West.
NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK:'. .
The Cody, East and Scenic entrance to the Park will have
excellent automobile srvice to the Lake Hotel. This is one of
the World's scenic jauIo tours via the Government Sho-
sdioni Dam, through the Forest Reserve anil on
Sylvan I'ats during Park season. Pacific Coa.st pa-
PPM
?1 "I "IJ-S
n
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Alwavs
Bears the
Signature
of
n
Use
For Over
Thirty Year
s
The skirmishing for the battle is
on, and soon we will know "Who's
who.'
:o:
Why buy not them Mexico when we
have Arizona, New Mexico and other
sand banks?
:o:
Too many people yell: "Put your
shoulder to the wheel" and then go
and sit down.
:o:
Up to the present time the only ap
prehension of Americans about the
situation in Mexico is fear of the Cai -ranza
troops. Nobody is timid enough
to fear Villa, and the fear of the Car
ranza troops is only that they will
misunderstand and make trouble.
Why Constipation Injures.
The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry olT is fibsorbed Into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering with the di
gestion and assimilation of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Obtainable everywhere.
FT!
mm
tf J.
scre-es may go into the Park via Cody, resume
their mil journey out via Dardiner, paying extra
only for tveh Park side-trip accommodations as they
l;d:c. If you will inquire you will learn how IJur
hn.eton through coast lines otter you the jrrcatrst
ind icemcnts.
W. R. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Apent,
1001 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
4 t I
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