The Plattsmouth - Journal
r Published Seml-Weeklf at Plattsmouth, Nebraska CZD
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, as second-class
matter. 1
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Patterson of Tennessee It becomes
actually astonishing. In three years
Governor Patterson has exercised the
parodnlng power 956 times, his re
cord of 38 In one day being unsur-
passed. Thus the work of 152 Judges,
228 lawyers and 1,824 Jurors baa
been practically nullified by Tennes
see's governor.
:o:
TAKDS A FA Mi OUT OF 1UKKKTT.
Fourth of July at Plattsmouth.
:o:
Democratic state convention at
Grand Island Tuesday, July 26.
. -:o:
Another distinguished senator who
13 due to arise and offer a few words
of explanation Is the Hon. Guggen
heim of Colorado.
:o:
Apparently the quest for "the man
higher up" In the sugar trust pro
ceedings is going to lead right up to
the Pearly Gates.
:o:
An interesting Incident took place
In Lincoln last week, the occasion be
ing a meeting of teachers and coun-
Comes then Roosevelt, ex-presldent
of the United States, and declares L Buperlnten(lent3( addrefi8ed by Sen-
this policy is an "error ; an .error ator Burkett ftnd Rlchard L Met.
that must be corrected! Comes
Roosevelt and Indicts the British gov-
calfe. The senator tried to make it
appear that he did not know the
. t. 1 . I .. I ,1,1- inn I
ernmem ior uawug u.eu lu uu occaslon of the meeting, then went
much for the Egyptains themselves,"! . . . . o . ..,nQlirornnf..
for having given way to 'a weak movenient He declared with empha
"sent.mcntatity," and laying down Jg thflt congregg waB respon8ive t0
the pernicious doctrine that, In gov
erning a people without their con-
the will of the people, and further
declared that congress always moved
Is there no way to apply the Mon
roe doctrine against those who are
seeking to gain possessoln of Alas
ka to the disadvantage of the United
States?
:o:
Mr. Pine hot started, a few days
ago, to tell what passed between
himself and Mr. Roosevelt. Then,
apparently, he happened to think
that the safer way is to let Roose
velt tell It.
, :o:
The western trunk lines enjoined
from Increasing freight rates collect
ively, are preparing to Increase the
rates Individually. Any time the gov
ernment gets ahead of the railroads
It must leave a call for 4 o'clock
In the morning and start off on a
lope; and Uncle Sam Is not an early
riser.
:o:
The Singer Manufacturing com
pany, in addition to Its usual 100
per cent dividends on stock, Is soon
to cut a 30 million dollar melon.
The answer appears to be that sew
ing machines are sold to the public
at a price considerably higher than
necessary, thanks to the helpful and
precious tariff on sewing machines.
:o:
One of the healthful signs of the
times Is the fact that merchants In
rural communities are getting nearer
to the cash basis of doing business.
If the principle grows In future
years as It has in the recent past,
more men will get "square with the
world" and business failures be few
and far between.
;o: 1 .
Senator Dolllver, Republican, from
Iowa says the new tariff schedules on
cotton "operate to Increase duties
-very materially on most cotton cloths
used for women's and children's Bum
mer wear, and on all mercerized cot
tons, figured curtain and upholstery
.goods, etc. In fact, the Aldrlch re
vision of this schedule was one of the
most daringly lnlquious features of
the new tariff. The production of
agricultural Implements Is largely lu
the hand of a trust, and the trifling
reduction of S per cent on these pre
ducts were merely for the purpose of
attempting to fool the farming com
munity.
:o:
Tin: Toryism of noosi:vi:ir.
Bern, numu u.u.a ..a... u Ju8t fts rapl(1,y ag the pople vanted
violence and injustice! it to move. In many respects his
MUM' 11 l"c """ address was a repititlon of his mem-
are the progressive and true Demo-1 ,n Llncoln
rats of Great Britain, are astounded
and angered. Little wonder if the
torles, who stand for everything to-
When Mr. Metcalfe arose he took
sharp issue with the Benator on the
proposition that congress Is respon-
ua, uiai iu DlwwU ....... - 8ive to the will of the people. "Four
III was king and Ixrd North bis tmcg faag th houge Qf represenla.
prime minister, are In raptures. UvefJ decared ,n favop of d,rect eec
Lord North would have approved tion 0f senators, and four times the
that speech of Roosevelt's, had it honorable body of which Mr. Burkett
been delivered 135 years ago in reply j8 a member has treated the people
to Patrick Henry! King George III wuh contempt. By platform, on the
would have approved it had it been ptump, in the press and upon the
delivered In the British parllmenf, Btreets the people of this great re
when the American revolution was public less than two years ago de
bursting into flame, in reply to Burke monstrated beyond a peradventure
and Pitt! that they wanted the tariff revised
The Indianapolis News very truth- downward. The answer of this so
fully and forcefully says:
"The speech is a thoroughly
tory utterance. It would have
delighted such men as Beacons
field and Salisbury. The Rus
sian czar, who now is engaged
in the work of crushing Finnish
liberty, will approve It. Every
man who believes that It is the
duty of weak people to submit
to the rule of the strong will
welcome the words of Mr. Roose
velt. But Gladstone, Bright and
Cobden, and all the other friends
of liberty as we in this country
used to think of it, would have
been rather shocked by the
speech of yesterday. The man
who, after South Africa had
been conquered, wisely turned
the government of the country
over to the conquered people,
will not approve the speech.
But the tory squires who believe
In a natural governing class, the
champions of the house of lords
as It now exists, the defenders
of the system of Internal taxes
now existing In England, the
tax-dodging dukes all these
must have been greatly pleased
by the words of Mr. Roosevelt.
Ilia argument comes simply to
this the strong ought to govern
the weak, whether the weak
wish to be so governed or not."
-:o:
T1IK PARDONING POWER.
istlc3. After his interview with Mr.
Root he directed the .newspaper men
to say that ".Mr. Roosevelt maintain
ed his usual reticence."
:o:
Evidently those who are agitating
a change of tne inauguration date on
account of wanting pood weather
show that they know what happens
to the queen of the May annually in
the fact that they ask the inaugura
tion to be set for April 30.
: :o:
President Taft has given Private
Secretary Carpenter a new Job as
minister to Morocca. He probably
wishes he could give Secretary of
Interior Balllnger one as ambassador
to Timbuctoo and date it back a year
or so.
:o:
We hope that while all three of
the gentlemen named were in London
together, no one was unkind enough
to bring up reminesences of that
speech which Mr. Root delivered
about Mr. Hearst at the suggestion
of Mr. Roosevelt.
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Among the members of the Demo
cratlc state committee at Lincoln last
Saturday, the general impression was
that the platform would be free from
county option and prohibition. That's
the proper caper and will suit the
big majority of the party
:o:
It is said the police in the "Holy
City" of Lincoln have more trouble
in keeping order now than they did
when they ran thirty or forty saloons
wide open in that town. More drun
kenness and Joints than ever beforei
Now they are talking of establishing
saloons in West Lincoln. It is one
thing to vote prohibition, and an-
called responsive congress of ours other thing to neforce the proposi
was a revision upward. "If this is tion.
responding to the will of the people." '
rnnriiirt-ri Air. MtPif. "th i i The friends of Bernard McNeney
have for years labored under a mis- 0' Red Cloud' are urging hIm t0 be
taken idea of the meaning of that come a candidate for the office of at-
m torney general. Mr. McNeney has
, l 1 111 I
While Senator Burketfs declara- thu8 far steadfastly refused to con
I .1 J 11 !i! 1 i. LI. -1 .1
tion waa rprplvfid In Bllf.nr. Mr. Mt. BIuer ule Proposition, uiu uia uieuua
calfe's retort was greeted with loud nave hope f overcornin& n,s PPsl
applause from the assembled educa- tlon' Nebraska na'8 her attorney
tors. general $2,000 a year, and for that
:o: pltful salary expects to get a lawyer
The Democratic state committee 1 able to overcome the opposition of a
met in Lincoln Saturday night and drove of corporation attorney's, any
selected Grand Island as the place one of whom draws as much salary
of holding the convention, and Tues- Per quarter as the attorney general
day, July 26, la the date. According draws per year. It is only now and
to the apportionment, Cass county is then that the state is lucky enough
JHIZZ2
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AM A.
L-UU Ui
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1
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
ANeSefaulelYeparattonfcrAs
similaiiii the Food amlHtgria
ting die Stomachs aiuUowdstf
Hi
Promotes DiestionChcerfuJ
ness and Rest.Contiins neither
Opimu.Morpliin norMiacraL;
OT NARCOTIC.
0
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signati
etyt ifOU LcZMILTTami
Ihvpttn Seed"
jUtStavt
-jse$rtd
Jtiwmiiiit -
IfsmSefd
Cfofitd Scjvr
hmuateti ftunr.
Anerfect Remedy for Ctmsflpa
Hon . Sour Storaach.Dlarrtwci
Worms .Convulsions .lcvcnsn
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
TacSkile Signature of
NEW YORK.
ai-'Ll . .
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
hf Use
I N n
u' t-or uver
Thirty Years
TMI OtHTU OOMMNT. MW TO OITT.
entitled to 16 delegates. This bids
fair to be one of the largest con
ventions ever held In the state.
:o:
to secure such a man.
It's the poorest who pay the high
est taxes under the Payne-AIdrlch
law. The woman who buys woolen or
We would like to have had the
state conevntlon held at Omaha, but! worsted cloth for a dress pays $9.40
las this did not seem possible from for a pattern that cost $4 abroad, or
the Tote of the committee, our next U tariff tax of 135 per cent, while
choice was Grand Island. In fact, I her more fortunate sister nays a tar
more state meetings should be held J iff tax of only BO per cent, on the iin
nearer the center of the state. Be-1 ported silk dress she buys. The cheap
cause of the state capital should not I jt blankets the laborer can buy for
be cause for holding all the state Ihla humble bed carry a tax of 107 per
meetings at Lincoln.
Cass county should bo fully repre
sented at the Grand Island conven
tion, Tuesday, July 26.
:o
cent., but the fine blankets on the bed
of the captain of Industry are as
sessed only 71 per cent. Hats and
bonnets costing $5 or less per dozen
are taxed 62 per cent., while those
f
The torles and the tory press of
England are gleefully applauding Mr.
Jloosevelt's Guildhall speech, In which
he deplored British "sentimentality"
In the despotic government of Egypt
and declared that he spoke as a "real
not a mock, Democrat" In saying that
violence and Injustice would be bet
ter. And the liberals and the liberal
press are deploring that speech, and
bitterly resenting it. The present lib
eral government of England stands
for the rights of man. It has shown
a wise aud commendable leniency
and consideration for the conquered
Boers. It is striving to bear in mind
the solemn pledge made by Great
Urltain, twenty-eight years ago, that
Us rule of Egypt would be only a
. temporary occupation and that Egypt
would be restored to self-government
as soon as order was restored
and representative institutions were
established. It Is honestly trying
to make good that pledgo to admin
ister Fgyptlan affairs with an eye to
the rights and the best Interests of
In the years gone by there has
been more or less complaint because
the pardoning power has been abus
ed. This complaint can not He
against Governor Shallenberger. He
Insist upon law enforcement in the
first place, and after an offender
has been sentenced he insists upon
the sontence being carried out un
less ample evidence Is adduced to
show that the sentence is too severe
or the circumstances surrounding the! more."
violation of law mitigating to a great
degree. Following this nlan the gov- Make up your mind to celebrate in
crnor has made a record that oueht Flattsmouth this Fourth. The Red
Seventeen years locusts due to ar- costing more than $20 per dozen get
rle this Tear Well, we'll lar that. ,n for 35 Per cent- Flne system, lsn
too, onto Mr. Halley's 'old acquaint
ance
:o: . I Will Hayward, chairman, of the
it? for the rich.
-:o:-
HE AUTOMOBILE
IS BEEN DB
Texas spurns John D. Rockefeller's Republican state central committee,
offer of assistance, believing that suf- has sent out letters to precinct com
flclent unto the day is the weevil mltteemen in the First district in
thereof.
:o: '
A Washington letter says that Sec
retary Balllnger has aged twenty
years in the last few months. "And
that ain't all he's going to age some
-:o:
which he states and reiterates the
fact that he is chairman and Intimates
that on this account it is up to the
committeemen to support him for
congress. When Hayward first an
nounced his candidacy he said that
he was ready to resign his position
whenever the committee was ready
for it so that he could not be charged
with using his position to boost his
But Not in the Manner That
Was Intended.
From Monday's Dally.
If the automobile which the News
advertises to give away is drawn it
will have to be drawn a second time
as it has been drawn alreadq. Messrs.
Patterson & Thomas of this city yes
terday drew it. They drew it in from
out near Charley Cook's where Edi
tor, Manager and General Factotum
Qulnn came near dismantling it. Mr.
Quinn had been ranging about the
county in the machine in a wild chase
for subscribers and advertisers and
was on his way back to this city
when the "750 Maxwell Runabout"
was pled. Mr. Quinn does not know
just what caused the commotion with
the internal parts of the machine,
neither did he know how to piece
them . together again after the ex
citement as he Is not a mechanician
but a journalist. He imagined that
the splifflicator was over sprung,
then he looked at the wheelicanator
and found it to be in perfect working
order, then he examined the ollica
tor and profoundidlctlon and a few
other things and could make neither
head nor tail of them. The crux
of the situation found a brave man
to meet it at that time, however, and
he marched to the house of a man
who had a telephone and called up
Messrs. Patterson ft Thomas. He
asked them to send out an automobile
and get the thing using the usual
adjectives to describe It. They did
so and drew it and Mr. Quinn to the
city. Hence it has been drawn. It
was discovered after the machine
was at the garage that it was so
seriously damaged that parts wilt
have to be obtained from the factory
to get It in running order again
It will be temporary repaired so that
Mr. Qulnn can once more speed the
wind.
DR
Herman Groodor,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by KebraskaStale
Board
Calls Answered Promptly .
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth.
tn intitii him tn irroof rroiiu iinn. Hon have charge of the celebration
. .u j avi . a own plans at the expense of oppon
this particular line. The "sob squad" ftnd they never do things by the " v Vl
haB little or no Influence upon him. balres.
:o:
He Insstls upon having the facts sub
mitted, plainly and bluntly, and pa
thos on the part of petitioners Is not
allowed to have any hearing on the
results. During the seventeen months
of his Incumbency Governor Shallen
berger has exercised clemency in only
ten cases. Two of these were "4th of
July pardons," and a9re practi
cally, obligatory by statute.
That St. Louis alderman is justi
fied in his indignation because some
one tried to bribe him with $50. The
offlcal scale, as adopted by the Pitts
burg councils, is $81.10.
:o
We are pleased to note that the
most of our busniess men are sub
scribing liberally to the Fourth of
July fund. The Red Men will do
u. uUUlM, '"'"t'" their part to have a glorious celebra-
when compared with the records of on
Governor Shallenberger's two im-l ;0;
mediate predecessors. When com- The colonel is adding a reputation
pared with the record of Governor I as a humorist to his other character
ents in the Republican party. The
committee has never asked for the
resignation, has not been called to
gether and according to Hayward
the date of a meeting is very In
definite. Copies of the letters ad
dressed by Hayward in which he does
use his position, fallen in the hands
of some of the factions opposed to
Hayward'a candidacy and it is ex
pected that something will be doing.
:o:
FOR SALE A well improved 80
acre farm 4 1-2 miles southeast of
Murray and 8 miles south of Platts
mouth. James Chalfant,
R. F. D. No. 1, Platts.
Commissioners In Session.
From Monday's Dally.
The county commissioners were in
session today, transacting the usual
grist of business and allowing bills
against the various funds of the
county. There are several matters of
Importance coming up today for set
tlement Including an order to con
struct a twenty-four foot bridge on
the new road to the ferry from this
city. It Is the understanding of
the commercial club for this bridge
will be allowed and the county bridge
contractor instructed to put in the
bridge. The entire membership of
the board is present and all are un
dertsood to favo rthe bridge.
Crop Outlook Toor.
Estimates by grain men through-.
out the state indicate that the wheat
crop this year will not be more than
60 per cent as large as last year. It
is estimated that the total yield for
1910 will not exceed 30,000,000,
while last year it was about 50,000,
000 bushels. '
The reason for the expected short
age is attributed to the lack of rain
at the time it was needed and to the
fact that many of the plants have
been winter killed. Another reason
given is that the warm weather of
March had a bad eneet. Farmers
who have been interviewed by repre
sentatives of local elevator companies
say that the -wheat did not "stool",
or thicken properly because of the
weather conditions. This means that
the straws will be short and not as
heavy as usual.
C. S. Ralnbolt, a buyer for the
Cavers' Elevator company of this
city, has just returned from a trip
through the state, and in speaking of
conditions said: "I do not believe
the wheat crop in Nebraska for 1914)
will be over 60 per cent of last year's
yield. I looked at a large number
of fields in various sections on my
recent trip and In most every case the
wheat has been winter killed. This
was due, of course, to the weather
conditions that prevailed at the time
the wheat needed the assistance of
the growing elements."
Mr. Ralnbolt also visited Kansas
and Missouri and says that condi
tions there resemble those to be
found in Nebraska. Omaha Bee.
Pasture for Kent.
I have 15 acres of good pasture
for rent, five miles south of Platts
mouth. Good running water.
Mrs. A. E. Smith.
W. H. Puis, one o f.Mt. Pleasant
precinct's hustling young men is in
the city today attending to business,
driving In this morning. He paid the
Journal one of his pleasant and much
appreciated calls while here.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT VIKINSON,
Dunbar, tleb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service Reasonable Rate
A Regular Tom lioy.
was Susie climbing trees and fences,
Jumping ditches, whltllng, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprain, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklin's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everthlng realable Boils, Ul
cers, Eczema, Old Sores, . Corn3 or
Piles. Try it. . 25c. F. G. Frlcke
& Co.
