Nebraska Newspapers

    I The- Platismouth - Journal
t CH3 Published Seml-Wseliljat Plattsmoutli, Nebraska
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
Entered at the I'ostodice at Plattsmoulh, Nebraska, as secnnd-cg
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Democratic Ticket
For Judges Supreme Court.
W. I). OLDHAM.
V. L. S PA UK.
J. II. I) KAN.
For Regents University.
JOHN K. MILLKIl.
C. T. KNAI'I'.
For Railroad Commissioner.
G. V.. II AIlMAN.
For Judge of the District Court
First District.
II AltYKY D. TRAVIS.
For Clerk of the District Court.
JAM T. HLYNOLDS.
For County Clerk.
I). (. MOHOAN.
For Treasurer.
W. KI1LLY FOX.
For Sheriff.
DON fi. IUIODKN.
For Superintendent of Schools.
M A II Y K. I'OSTF.Il.
For Surveyor.
TIIKD D. PAT'JT.IiKON.
For Coroner.
K. HATNOI'R.
For
Commissioner Second
District.
C. M. SKYIIF.HT.
' For Police Magistrate.
M. AHCIIKIl.
:o:
The dark clout! on the Union
Pacific's horizon is considerably
larger than a man's hand.
:o :
Apples are cheap in Cass coun
ly when buyers refuse to pay more
than 75 cents a barrel for them.
:o :
The commission form of gov
ernment will carry in Omaha, so
it is said, by those who seem to
know.
:o:
Surely the progressive repub
licans were not "demagogues"
three years ago, when they were
making Mr. Taft's election pos
cible. ;o ;
The farmers are beginning to
discuss the good and bad qualities
of candidates. Many of them be
lieve a man should know when he
has had enough, and they are not
slow in discussing this matter,
cither.
::-
Speaker Clark reminds Mr. Taft
that had not the democrats saved
Canadian reciprocity for him "he
would have been the most thor
oughly discredited and humilaled
president since the days of An
drew Johnson."
:n:
The democrat ie. ticket is made
up of candidates whose qualities
are well known to the voters of
Cass county. And, generally
speaking, I heir records aro as
bright and as clear as those di
rectly interested can possibly de
sire. :o:
The farmers should begin to
think about gelling out their road
drags. They have been so busy
during the summer that many ofjl'ill. It liberalized the rules and
them were compelled to defer this provided for the election of house
necessary work. Hut it is getting' committees, and it adopted a
so now thai they can spare a little
time on the mads, in order to keep
them in good ah ape for late fall
travel.
-:o:
Our "reformed" governor says
be is going to advise the next
legislature to pass a bill requir
ing the stale to pay nil bills of
-andidatp for office. The "Ciov,"
ex-horse, racer and poker player,
has his eye on some more political
preferment and why not have tlio
Mate pay the bill. Ring off,
you art' " Jaru coarse.
-M-r-'ila Hfinl'i.
;i l ;
Tin' road leading to I li l'latte
riser wagon bridge should lit;
placed in good condition at least
by the time the bridge is com
ilflf(. What advantage will (lie
bridge lie to the traveling public if
the road leading from there to
town is not Kept in good shape?
The commissioners should look
after this mat at their ery
next meeting.
All grades of sugar advanced 10
cents a 100 pounds yesterday. A
year ago granulated sugar usually
retailed twenty pounds for a dol
lar. Now thirteen to fifteen
pounds arc sold for a dollar, and
the price is still going up. Ap-(
parent ly the. sugar trust plans to
make one grand, final gouge of
(tie public before the inevitable
tariff crash comes.
:o:
Replying to Hie president's
charge that the democrats in con
gress "played politics," Champ
Clark says: "The only politics we
played was to keep faith with the
people and redeem our election
promises." It is really unfortun
ate that President Taft and the
slandpal republican congress did
not set; lit to "play" the same kind
of "politics" two years ago.
Kansas City Star.
::
The following unusual answers
were lately given at an examina
tion for teachers in New York for
Ihe purpose of testing the gen
eral knowledge of the applicants:
"Who built the ark?" Theodore
Shouts. "Who interpreted I'ha
raho's dream?" Kusaphia Pal
lidum. "Who received the ten
commandments?" J. P. Morgan
"Who led the Israelites into the
Promised Land?" Senator Oug
M nheim. "Who slew the prophets
f f Itaal .'" Lyman Abbott. "Who
preached in Athens the unknown
Oo.l?" Uharles Murphy. "Who
wrote thf Monk of Revelations?"
Thomas W. Lawsoii. "Who raised
i in siege oi urieansr Andrew
.lark son.
:o:
The democratic house has every
reason to In proud of the work it
has accomplished, ami of the
work it was prevented from doing
by the veto of the president. The
democratic house was elected up
on certain specilic pledges. It
pledged ilst'lf'to enat'l a red
proeily measure, to economize
to revise the larill" down ward in
certain specitled cases, such as
wool and cotton .schedules am
oilier tlimus. It did economize. It
exposed a lot of corruption ami
removed it. It enacted a reci
proeily law. II reised the wool
and cotton schedules only to have
them vetoed by a president who is
on record as declaring the woolen
schedule to be infamous. II sub
mitted to ratification a constitu
tional amendment providing for
the popular election of senators.
II passed a campaign publicity
resolution to admit Arizona and
New Mexico. Only those blinded
ly partisanship will deny that the
democratic house of represent -r.thes
has thus far made a good
iccord. Will Maupin's Weekly.
:o :
l lie commissioners at their
next meeling should take some
action in regard to grading the
road hetween.l'laltsinoiith and the
l'latte river bridge. What good
will tho bridge be to the, traveling
putdic If the road on this side of
, Hi' rui't :i rt ! put (u I ill li- ' d
i-oiidi! ion ll i a toi,ul load
a f I . a i ii r I In- i il ! if mi - and
need- tin- attention of the county
coinn:iio!iei a- 1 1 : i i -ti a- any
oilier c hi ill road.
:o:
The festive oyster will take its
turn now.
Ain't you glad ?
:o:
Avoca is to hae a ba-eball
tournament Friday, Sat unlay and
Sunday, September 8, 9 ami 10.
:o:
It looks like a general .strike
on the Union I'acitic railroad, un
less a compromise is effected
soon.
:o:
The pessimist is a man who
never smiles only when he faces
the bartender at tin? request of
an acquaintance.
:o:
Senator Mrislovv of Kansas Is
one republican senator who isn't
afraid to say publicly what he
thinks privately of the Taft ad
ministration. :o:
The progressive republicans
are planning a fight on Taft.
They propose to develop so strong
an ant i-Taft sentiment through
the country that Taft's renoniina-
tion will be an impossibility.
-:o:-
The Burlington band is com
ing to the front at a rapid rate as
one of the best musical organiza
tions in Nebraska, and under the
direction of Professor Schulhof
will soon take front rank. "See
Plaltsmouf h Succeed."
:o:
The hitch rack question is
something that is to be solved by
the Commercial club and the
members are "racking" their
minds as to bow to solve it. Tliev
realize that something must be
done in this direction.
:o:
Don't take your eyes off the
democratic ticket. The more you
look at it ami study the qualities
of the candidates thereon the
more you will think that it is your
duty to vote it. It is one of the
best tickets ever nominated in
Cass county.
:o: .
James T. Reynolds is making
friends wherever he goes, and
besides being "a good fellow," he
is well qualified for the ollice of
district clerk. He is a man who
will know when he "has had
enough" at nursing the public
teat.
Hall iinore is working hard for
Ihe democratic national coin en
lion ami it is announced that a
majority of the national com
mittee favor that city. Why not
hold it in Ihe west, where there
can be something accomplished
by so doing?
:o :
The Omaha Hee is about (he
only prominent republican paper
in the west that slicks by Taft.
Hut Ihe Hee sticks to anyone when
there is anything favorable to the
Hees editor in sight. The policy
of the Hee has always been, "get
all you can ami keep all you get."
:o:
If the leading republican papers
of the west are any indication, the
president has used the veto power
several times too often; and his
swing around the circle w ill "avail
him nothing more than to further
lessen his chance for re-election.
Hilly's days are numbered as
president oT Ihe 1'iiiled States.
:o:
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.
ne of Ihe works of the con
gress of uniform law commis
sioners in session at Huston is the
perfection of a model divorce law
for adoption by all of the states
of the union as rapidly as they
ran be educated up to it. Un
doubtedly the recent agitation
against the Astor-Forre wedding
was part of the campaign of
education that is now going on,
and it is undoubtedly the purpose
of those interested In the promo
tion of this divorce reform to use
very Mi' h ev nt as ;n illustra
tion of (he defects ot the divorce
. -I in in this round v.
The proposal uniform divorce
law was drafted by what is termed
the diorce congress, and the uni
form laws congress approved it.
This measure has also been ap
proved by he American Bar as
sociation, (irounds for divorce,
as laid down by it, are sub
stantially those recognized in the
statutes of the more liberally in
clined states, but it also embodies
the following provisions:
1. Collusion of either party
acts as a bar to the decree.
Jurisdiction may be acquired
by personal sen ice on the de
fendant within the particular state
wherein either party is a bona
tide resident at the commence
ment of the action.
:i. All hearings shall be before
a court, and not a master or
referee, and shall in all cases he
public. All records shall be open.
i. In all uncontested cases the
court may assign an attorney to
defend the case.
5. Allirinative proof, aside from
the admission of the defendant, is
required.
. An absolute decree becomes
effective in a year.
7. Decree of divorce or annul
ment granted by competent courts
in tit her slates shall be recognized
if those courts conform to this
act.
It. is recognized that it is go
ing to take a long time to carry
out this reform, as the laxity of
some states wherein the divorce
industry 13 a matter of profit for
many classes is going to be hard
to cure, and until all are cured
the divorce poison is going to in
fest every state.
II is the idea of the reformers
that the ease with which divorces
are obtained in some states makes
a mockery of marriage and is un-
dermining the social fabric. Thev
claim that marriage as an institu
tion is fast losing its hold on the
opinion of the public, either as a
religious sacrament or a civil act,
when persons joined in the holy
bonds by a priest or minister are
found a few months later nounn
for lleiio. Lincoln Star.
:o :
TIME TO WAKE UP.
iMii'iiij the last live years Ne
braska has lol -Jil.ililil people and
S'JIi.nnn.oiii) in money to the
Canadian northwest. Why? He
cause I he Canadian northwest has
advertised extensively, while Ne
braska has advertised not at all.
During lliat same period of lime
thousands of people and millions
of money from olher stales have
been attracted to the Canadian
northwest, many of whom, with
their money, inigiit have been in
duced to locate in Nebraska had
the resources and possibilities of
this state been properly called to
their attention. What is true, of
the Canadian northwest is also
true of the slates of Texas, Wash
ington and Oregon. The Texas
land boomers have been active
nn,llrl,ir,.Tral. havo I , lmck-,1
generously by the stale of Texas.
Nebraska is criminally negli
gent of her duty to herself. She
ought to be one of the biggest
advertisers in the country. She
has more to advertise, and more
to gain from advertising than al
most any other state. Willi 15,
000,000 acres of fertile land un
touched by the plow, every acre
of il capable of producing bumper
crops of grains and grasses; with
unexcelled opportunities for
profitable investment in manu
facturing enterprises, and with
climate unsurpassed, there ought
to he a constant procession of
homeseekers into the state. The
fact is, Nebraska is losing many
o flier best chances because Ne
braska is failing to make known,
even to her own citizens, the op
portunities that abund. When
the legislature of UM1 neglected
nnd refused to make an ap
propriation for a bureau of pub
licity and immigration it lost n
golden opportunity. Two years
will have been wasted ere the op
portunity again offers. And dur
ing those two years other states,
more enterprising but with less to
offer, will be making the gains
o .'
FST. "H" v
:-ocTi ;
ALCOHOL, 3 PEK CENT
AVsctaMePreparationforAs
similaiiiihcFoodanilRctlula
tingilte Sintnacbs amLBuwclstf
Promotes Dirtcslionflieerful
ncssandSl'sLCoiUaLisiiL'toa-
Opium.Morj)!itao KorJliucraLi
NOT ri AIICOT.?.
hi
niia ScJ
Xri'.nf" y'.arSetl
l-ijtirt,!-;:, iia
.l Swrrf
' c j
To'
JO "
3c (j
Ancrfert Remedy forfrmsfipa
tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrlwcj
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncssandLoss or Sleep.
Facsimile Sijnaaire of
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed under
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
that Nebraska should have been
making. Will Maupin's Weekly.
:o:
TAFT SCANDALS.
One administration scandal has
followed another in rapid suc-
,'"'in ever since Taft entered
the While house and every one of
I hem has indirect ly involved the
president himself. In other days
when the courtesy of the press
was not so common as now. any
one of them would have reverber
ated from ocean to ocean and
would have been denounced in
words as severe as the language
afforded. The dismissal of the
most etlliccnt otlicials in the em
ployment of the government in so
important a field as that of the
forest service, Ihe false dating of
public documents, the substitu
tion of a lawyer's special plea for
the .statement purporting to come
from the president of Ihe United
Slates, the retention in the
cabinet and the dual forced with
drawal, with a whitewashing let
ter, of a man whosew hole ad
ministration seemed to be direct
ed toward turning over to a gang
of wealthy men property I hat be
longed to Ihe government valued
at hundreds of millions, the
granting to an agent of a great
syndicate by secret, executive
order, instead of by public
proclamation, the right to file on
i in r"""1' r "' '
the history of one great, scandal.
Hut there has recently develop
ed another of more vast propor
tions. There was organized with
in the department of agriculture
a secret conclave to nullify the
pure food laws that the people,
n'ler years of struggle, had in
duced congress to enact. The law
would have been completely
nullilled had not one honest tiinn
constantly protested. When it
was found that he could not he
controlled a scheme was hatched
to get him dismissed from the
service in Ihe same way that
honest forest 'officials were dis
missed. If there had not been a
democratic house in session the
scheme would have worked. The
charges against Dr. Wiley have
been proved to be false and the
scheme to nulfify Ihe laws so that
poisoners of foot! and adultera
tions of medicines could accumu
late millions, has been exposed.
The evidence involves another
members of the cabinet. He is
the man who did the thing that
Wiley was accused of doing. He
Is the man who ha9 rendered Ihe
pure food laws almost nugatory.
World-Herald.
1:4. 1
poo !
Lie & V,
fi I RimTVVnUslrlVTwrF F M
Iffim bdaranlenl undt-r the KowTaA
S3
mm
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
PUBLIG SALE
The Undersigned Will on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th, 1911,
At 1 O'clock P. M. Sharp,
at farm of A. S. Will, Eight Mile
Drove, in Ml. Pleasant Precinct,
Cass county, Nebraska,- being 10
miles southwest of Plattsmoulh,
and 11 miles northeast of Weep
ing Water, will sell at publio
auction from forty to fifty head of
good native, well-bred horses.
An opportunity to purchase
first- class, well-matched teams
of all ages, from sucklers to eight
years old. Two-thirds of this
bunch of stock are mares. All
bred from the best Canadian sires
and picked home-bred dams. All
colts broke to the halter and the
older ones broke to work.
Terms of Sale One year or
less, bankable note at 7 per cent,
or 2 per cent discount for cash.
The reason for this sale is the
dissolution of the firm of A. S.
Will Jk Sons.
A. S. WH.I, & SONS, Owners.
WILLIAM DUNN, Auctioneer.
IX Till-: DISTHM T CO! HT OK THE
oi x i 1 ok i HH, m:iiksk a.
Ill tin- Mutter of the Ail Iciition of The
I'lat tMiiiouth Auto ami 111111 liriilge
Coiiiliuny tif I'liittxmouth, NHraska,
for an Unler of Court l'i rttci tiling the
Hiitt'M of Toll to he Churned ly Maid
Compuny for CroMMlntr It IfrhlKe.
Xttllfp of HrnrliiK on A iiIIi'hIioii fur
Srhriltile of Minimum Kim- of Toll
fur t'rttKMliiK Snld llrlilitr.
TO AM, i'KKM IN'.S INTKliK.STKD:
Notice in hereby Klveri that on the 2itU
ihty of August, A. D., litll, The IMattB
nioiith Auto ami W'HKon HriilKe Com
puny of I'lat turnout h. Nebi'HHKu, filed
Itn petition In the 1'lsUrlrt Court of the
County of Cuhh, Nebraska, reorienting
nahl Court to enter an onler and decree
ienci'IMiiif the maximum rates of toll
charKeH for croijtiiiK its xuiil bridge,
erected acrosH the l'latte river, near
IMattKiuouih between the Counties of
Cass and Sarpy. In the State of Ne
braska, allenliiK the following schedule
of toll rates to be reasonable, to-wlt:
Stenm or Gasoline Traction Kn
Klnes not to be allowed to
cross said bridge.
Kach person on foot, on blcvcle
or In vehicle '. . . . .05
Children under twelve years of,
age, when accompanied by
parents or guardian Free
Morse and rider 15
Motor cycle and rider 15
Kiie-horse vehicle und driver... !jo
Two-horse vehicle and driver.. 2b
Three-horse vehicle and driver. . 35
Four-horse vehicle and driver. . . r,0
Horses and cattle, led or driven
each ltt
Calves, sheep, goats or hogs, led
or driven each 05
Huckster, live poultry, patent
medicine and grocery peddler
each, wagon and driver $100
Kmlgrant w agon, with driver. ... Jl 00
For each additional person 05
Automobiles and chauffeur 50
Thresher separator, team and
iliiver i 5Q
Corn sheller, team nnd driver. 'Il fiO
For each additional vehicle or
Implement drawn bv team or
person 10
and an order of Court was 'entered
fixing the Slth day of October i n
.t ten o'clock A. M . , 11 n d d b t riot
ort room In the Cltv of I'litttsnioiilh
County of Cass. Nebraska, as he time
and place of hearing upon said petition
and that at said time and p ace ,
orders will be mde and entered pre
scribing maximum rates of toll c nFges
for the use of said bridge as to the
Curt may appear proper and Just An
objections to said s.'l.edule al ve pre"
sented must be tiled before .ii.i 1
of said day of hea, g ; o, HlotJ hl.'b
von take due notice ' h,ch
n.v the Court. llarvev n Travis
Judge of the JUstrlct Court in I i i
the county ot iV'sti
. - ... . .... ,, , A
Attorneys.
ltoherston,
Apples.
Highest market price paid for
apples at the Wetenkamp build
ing, Plattsmoulh, Neb., com
mencing July 10th, 1911.
E. Rundle.
Smoke La-Flor-de-ramt, tne popu
lr 10c cigar. The best on the market.
n m m
ft Use
va For Over
Thirty Years