r
ii
told the plain, simple truths of the
jil.le Is highly advisable.
j .
The Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
PLATTCMOUTH. NEBRASKA
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
tiered at the puniofflre at Ptatwmouth. N
UukLuaccuuil cia.ua luatMsr.
$1,50 Per Year in Advance.
The man who disappeared from
Omaha and woke up in Naples must
have been sampling some new goods.
He sure wandered a whole lot.
The old saying about March coming
in like a lamb and going out like the
Hon, is going to have a chance to
be vindicated this month. Yesterday,
the first day of the month, was the
proverbal spring day and the chances
are that the last day will resemble
winter In all its severity.
The World-Herald boasts of its
success in securing want ads for the
Sunday paper and is it quite Justified.
The World-Herald has a large and
growing circulation and the advertis
ers get the worth of their money.
The advent of small factories Into
The women of Omaha are com- tnj8 clty wm help a whole lot toward
mencing a crusade against bill- maKng the city a live one. The em
boards. We are with them. Many a pioyment of a few people at a place
good man has gone home with a an(j ft arge number of places means a
black eye caused by tacking against total ot a number of people em
the unruly billboard and the sooner piove(i an together. The encourage-
It Is done away with the better. nt of the small factory will help
Down with the billboards we say.
The Journal during the week will
print tho complete banking bill pre
sented to the legislature so that
everyone can read it and analize the
contents. This bill will be passed
in many other ways toward making
Plattsmouth a live, flourishing city
Give the little factory a chance and
let us boom Plattsmouth.
The project of building an inter
urban between Plattsmouth and
during the present session and while Murdock and Elm wood ought to be
it will likely bo amended In several taken up and capital Interested.
Instances, It will bo substantially the I There Is no doubt but what the bus-
bill as the Journal prints It. I lness represented along the line
would be sufficient to pay a good per
Tho esteemed World-Herald Is centag0 on the Investment. There Is
throwing several fits over tho pro- no more pro8poroU8 country in the
posed Omaha charter bill. It Is state than that section of Cass Coun-
not recalled that the democ-ralte ty lying between these three cities
platform promised to enact an Oma- Tne Commercial Club, anxious to help
ha charter subject to approval of the tne city, could do no better than ti
World-Herald but rather to suit the look lnto thl8 matter and start th
people of Omaha. They will unquea- bali roinng toward the early con-
tionabiy enact a good cnarter ana 8tructlon of the line,
one satisfactory to the general run
of the people regardless of what the
World-Herald thinks of it.
Tho success which met the efforts
of the Council Bluffs gang to fleece
the unwary out of their good, hard
earned coin, Illustrates the old saying
that "fools are not all dead yet'
most forcibly. The Idea that sup
posed to be sound business men-
men engaged In banking and other
lines of business, professional men
The dispatches state that there
will be no statehood legislation this
session for Aalzona and New Mexico.
Tho ostensible reason Is that there Is
a bad gang In control. Tho spectacle
of congress refusing statehood to
two territories becauso there is a in fact, every type of the higher grade
bad gang In control Is refreshing, citizen, bit at their gorgeous plans for
The had gang Idea does not seem to getting rich quick. One cannot but
have prcmeated congress save when admire the capacity of these smooth
there Is another crowd to be critl- operators and stand amazed at the
clsed and then the bad crowd Idea to gullibility of their victims. Nine
strikes them very forcibly
Editor Rosewater Is very busy dis
crediting Mr. Bryan through tho col
umns of his paper. Doesn't It occur
to people that Mr. Bryan la always a
dead one until he gets busy when he
becomes at once the target for all the
men in ten would have been able to
see through their schemes and detect
where the big swindle came In. But
they didn't.
The proposal to have the attorney
general start proceedings against the
steel trust did not get farther than
abuse and condemnation the republl- tho propOHng Btage. Congressman
can papers can hurl at him. Rosewa
ter need not worry over Mr. Bryan
being discredited by tho Nebraska
legislature. Anytime W. J. Bryan
goes before the legislature and shows
them why they should do certain
things, and why they should not do
certain things, he Is listened to and
generally his advice Is accepted.
Those senators from Tennessee
who fled from tho state
rather than give tho republican
members a chance to Vote for elec
tion commissioners ought to be look
ed after. The real underlying rea
son Is that they had a prohibition
fight on and these senators wanted I From all reports tho trial of tho
to get away as they were In danger negro Junken at Ottumwa, Iu., for
of being defeated. They ought to go the murder of Miss Rosen should be
back and take their medicine. Pro- hurried. This scoundrel Is said
hibltlon Is folly and the people' will to have admitted that
Hitchcock who started the matter
found out that the republicans were
with Roosevelt in his protection of
the merger and they do not propose
to allow any tinkering with their
pets. The omy way the people will
ever get the steel or any other trust
proceeded against will be by the
election of a democratic administra
tion pledged to root out these mon
sters. Unfortunately this cannot be
done for four years longer and by
that time the trusts will probably
have ended all competition and be
powerful enough to laugh at the people.
1
Even the young folks can remember when all soda
crackers were bought from an open box or barrel.
At that time they were only used because there was
nothing better.
But now the perfected soda crackers
Poil(i(oii
in their moisture and dust proof packages are a
staple 3-times a day food. The fact that nearly
half a million packages are eaten every day in
the year shows the popular appreciation of
National-
1
Biscuit-
Goodness
ni
;
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
m
VIVIVUA II II
J ?roof n ) I ini
Packages I
'A
Weeping Water.
S. M. Portia and Mrs. Shoemaker
went to Tarklo, Mo., last week to vis
it. Mr. Portls visited his mother
who Is now 89 years old.
J. C. Morgan came up from Amar-
lllo, Texas, last Monday, where he Is
located In the photograph business.
Ho speaks very highly of tho town
and the business doing there, and has
a fine lot of pictures to prove It.
Alfred Hogan and C. A. Webster
are notified to select their South Da
kota land April 23rd. Mr. Hogan
expocts to go thero and Mr. Webster
may conclude to select his from a
map. Being an old soldier, he has
rights that others do not.
T. 0. rhllllps returned from hla
nc trip south last Friday evening and
tA If - I .,.! If I. ... ... nu l luiuillfiix, ll .
a"u " acnoi.rau.iy puniu-u w.c- cut... ,ook Rftcr hi9 business Interests.
these senators are wiso they will and murder while an Inmate of tho Mrg D. A mnier was In Elmwood
wait until things come their way and state prison. This being true, It Is last week a few days visiting with
then they will have the laueh on the mm tor nf mcrnt that the mob did her son Ellis Miller. Tho latter's
other fellows.
That preacher at Hastings who
proposes to .establish a skating rink
In the church Is laying up a lot of
trouble for himself. There Is some
thing in being up-to-date but tho
trouble with the church is that there
are too many preachers In tho busi
ness for themselves regardless of
V,od and his works. When tho
preachers get the Idea Into their
head that the word of Cod Is what
they are supposed te preach and that
they are not supposed to regulate the
political and financial end of tho
community, they will accomplish
much more good In tho world. As It
Is now, tho averago preacher Imag
ines ho Is railed upon to regulato
every man's meals and like matters.
not act him and mnko an end of
him. Breaking tho law and lynch
child has been very sick with pneu
monla.
r A ltnhblnn l.-ft lust Friday for
tng people Is not commendable but rhmpa county KMMtt thfl nomo of
there are circumstances both north father, to work until spring work
and south which Justify It sometimes I opens up here, when ho will return.
and the Ottumwa cbso Is one of them. J. A. Lcnch camo in Inst week
. , t . i, .-iiiMum I from Pawlet, Vt., on a buslnesi trip,
lllt'lU 1HII lir HU H'lll I limit' inn mill
of a mob which sees Its duty and
does It regardless of tho law's do
lays. Tho astounding Idea that a
negro criminal can set In his cell In
tho nrlson and deliberately plan a
expecting to dispose of his properties
here. Mr. Lench Is looking well and
reports the family the same. He
Is running a dairy farm and takes
care of about 45 milch cows, and also
In Interested In a cheese factory. For
I tin liitli-r nrmlnrt th,v aorurn the
rape and murder and carry It out ni pr(co fof fnncy
ought to woko up every thinking Uhw,,,,, Tho dairy business Is also
man regardless of color. The quick I a profitable one, and a team Is Bent
er tho culprit Is hanged tho better to gather tho product. Tho boys
wero homesick lor .Nebraska and
their companions after leaving here
and even now are expecting to come
An Unusual Proceeding.
In accordance with the provisions
of an act passed by the last legisla
ture an order was made today in the
matter of the Estate of Lucy A.
Haight which amounts to a final de
cree. This Is the case where Attor
ney Clarence Tefft some time since
filed a petition setting forth that
Lucy A. Haight died some time since
in the village of Avoca, possessed of
certain real estate there which was
exempt from execution or sale under
the law. The petition also recited
that tho deceased had no debts for
which her estate would be liable and
set forth the names of the heirs to
the estate. It asked that notice be
given and a hearing had upon the
facts alleged In tho petition and if
the same were found to be true that
tho court make an order distributing
the estate and dispensing with fur
ther administration. This hearing
was had this morning and the court
found the facts set forth in the pe
tition to be true. As the provta'.oc
of tho act under which the petition
was filed provided the county court
could by decree end further probate
proceedings, this was done and a de
cree of distribution of the estato en
tered. By this means the time and
expense Incident to an admlnistra
tlon of the estate Is avoided. The
proceeding Is the first of the kind
ever had In this county, if not In tho
state, and the design and Intent of
tho law to convey exempt estates
without expensive litigation U car
ried out.
Prof. H. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamlwrluin's
Cough Remedy.
"As long as I can remember my
mother was a faithful user and flrend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never In my life have I realized its
true value until now," writes Prof.
II. A. Howell, of Howell's American
School, Havana, Cuba. "On the
night of February 3, our baby was
taken sick with a very bad cold, the
next day was worse and the follow
ing night his condition was desper
ate. He could not He down and it
was necessary to have him in tho
arms every moment. Even then his
breathing was difficult. I did not
think that he would live until morn
ing. At last I thought of my moth
er's remedy, Chamberlaln"s Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and it af
forded prompt relief and now three
days later, he has fully recovered.
Under the circumstances I would not
hesitate a moment in saying that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
that only, Baved tho life of our dear
little boy." For sale by F. G. Frlcke
& Co.
The Play That Impresses.
Whether the president or Wall
Street Is responsible for conditions
In fianaclal difficulties, all depends
on the angle of observation. But
it is remarkable that a dramatist,
presumably unfamiliar with the finer
points of business methods, should
play the role of seer and anticipate
that upheaval in business and the
downfall of the so-called mighty
In money circles as has Charles
Klein in "The Lion and the Mouse."
A newspaper recently said, in refer
ence to this play, "If the president
really thinks of taking a third whack
at graft and high finance, we respect
fully commend to his managers a per
formance of "The Lion and the
Mouse" in each city as being more
potent than a regiment of speakers
or an army of "boosters."
Henry B. Harris Is sending what
is conceded to be the best company
ever seen In this great drama to the
Parmele Theater Thursday evening,
March 11.
for the country.
A Plcnuttit Physic
When you want a pleasant physic I back to live but Mr. Ioach says that
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Vermont will bo tho homo of himself
i iu T.ii.ii trial. Thrv ar mild I ami lfe. although the latter Is full
The Introduction f tho skating rink n l ,n lhpr pUo Mi a,. of pr.,B0 for Nobmka weather.
Into the church Is In lino with mod- Droduco t pleasant cathartic of-1 L. F. Bailee and Earl Wescott
rrn Ideas In regard to religion. feet. Call at F. 0. Frlcke A Co.'slwcro passenger to Omaha on tho by others from this and other coun
. .,ii v, I Hriiv iinrA for a frpe mmnle. noon train. ties In this state.
rriurn iu iiiu uiuiiiuq ivh&ivi ...v.. ------
William Chalfant. a prosperous
farmer residing near Union, and his
on were In tho county seat today
buying goods from the merchants.
Among those who departed from
this city this afternoon with Geo. L.
Farley for Alberta, Canada, were S.
O. Cole, Earl V. Cole and Karl Ser-
gun. They will bo Joined In Omaha
Henry Zuckweller, D. 0. Dwyer, T.
H. Pollock, C. L. Herger, Henry Her-
old and L. C. Sharp departed on tho
noon train for Omaha.
VVrit'K TO C HKinTOHX.
Shite of Nebrnska, Cans County,
In County court:
In tlie mutter of the estate of August
tUohlnmn, cli'c'Hfi'il.
Notlrn In hereby Klvon tlint th
creditor of iinlcl leroanel will meet
the Administratrix nf sulil extate, he
fore me. County J mine of Cimn County,
Nehrnoka, nt the County Court room In
riAttxmotith. In nlil County, on the
Hth day of March, 1I9. anil on the Sill
dav or heptemher, 1U!), at 10 o'clock
a. m , each ilny, for the purpose of pre
senting their rlnlm for examlna
adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the cred
Horn of seld deceased to present their
claims, and one year for the Adminis
tratrix to settle said estate, from the
hth dav of March, 1909.
Witness my hand and seat of said
County Court, at I'lnttsmouth, Ne
hrnska, this 8th day of February,
190J.
Allen J. Beesnn
rnequaled as a Cure for Croup.
"Besides being an excellent rem
edy for colds and throat troubles,
Chamberlaln'B Cough Remedy Is un
equaled as a cure for croup," says
Harry Wilson of Waynetown, Ind.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, this remedy will pre
vent the attack. It Is used success
fully In many thousands of homes.
For sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
Teachers' Examination.
The teachers' examination for
March will bo held In Weeping Wa
ter by tho county superintendent,
and In Plattsmouth at the same time,
Friday and Saturday, the 19th and
20th.
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. W. II, Newell this afternoon.
Mrs. Newell was assisted by Mrs. J.
N. Wiso la entertaining-. Light re
Cou
nty judge, freshments wero served.
