The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 21, 1911, Image 4

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    The- Plattsmouth - Journal
CD Published Semi-Weekly at PiaUsmoiitti. Nebraska r-i
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
Entered at the I'osiollice at PlatUmouth, Nebraska, as second-class
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
ThC Democratic Ticket,
Pop Judges Supreme Court.
W. I). OLDHAM.
W. I.. STARK.
J. It. DEAN.
For Regents University.
JOHN E. MIIJ.ER.
G. T. KNAPP.
For Railroad Commissioner.
C. E. II A II MAN.
For Judge of the District Court
First District.
IIAIIYEY I). TRAVIS.
For Clerk cf the Distrht Court.
JAM ES T. IIKYNOI.DS.
For County Clerk.
D. C. MOIU1AN.
For Treasurer.
W. KEEIV FOX.
For Sheriff.
DON C. RHODEN.
(For Superintendent of Schools.
MAIIY E. FOSTER.
For Surveyor.
FRED I). PATTERSON.
For Coroner.
E. RATNOITI.
For
Commissioner Second
District.
C. M. SEYMEUT.
For Police Magistrate.
M. ARCHER.
:o:
It is a lived fad we'll cele
brate, (he opening of the Platte
river brilge.
:o:
The European war cloud seems
1 - 1 t IV I .. .1 1... II.. . .
H. i.uve i.ecn ci.ccicu i.y me sum-;
mer's drouth.
:
-lOI
A large number were present
at the democratic committee
meeting in Louisville Saturday.
All the candidates were (here.
. , ;o:
i
'Whatever may he die condition
of other crops, there is no failure
in IMatlsmoutli's crop of school
children. It grows larger every
:year.
1 :o;
The belling in Canada is 3 to 1
(hat the reciprocity agreement
will win in (he approching elec
tions. The Canadians, it seems,
know how to Ireat, a best be(.
H the taxpayers want an effi
cient ami faithful worker in their
interests they will elect C. M.
Seybcrt as a member of the board
of county commissioners. lie i
a good man for tin place,
:o: .
The people know a good and
efficient olllcial after having tried
him, and dial's the reason why
(hey propose to give dell Morgan
another term. He has been tried
and uo( found wanting in any
particular.
:o:
Conditions are so disturbed in
Mexico (hat (here is (alk of post
poning (he approaching presi
dential election. A vain hope.
When conditions in Mexico be
come really peaceful, (he millen
nium will have arrived.
:o: r
Both San Frnne'iMCo and New
Orleans will celebrate the open
ing of (he Panama canal. Let
(hem rejoice and lei them dance
over the completion of this great
work, hut it is your good old
TTncle Sam (hat all along; has paid
(he piper.
:o:
Kelly Fox's sure election for
county treasurer Is increasing
daily. The voters know he Is (he
proper person to elect, and (he
most of them are, Koing to vote
for him becausn (hey know him
and know that ho has proved
faithful to every trmt reposed in
Iiiiii.
-:o:
Beef is almost as high a on
that historic occasion when the
cow jumped over the moon.
:o:
It i- now a settled fact that
this year' corn crop will he larger
than the crop last year, Good!
:o:
Von are helping the sugar trust
nght ulon now twelve pounds
for a dollar,
little veto.
Tuft did it with his
-:o:-
Automobiles are not driving the
hor.cs out all right. The prices
of good horses are .slill at the top
notch and the demand just as
great as ever.
:o:
It would ho the proper caper if
we could celebrate the opening of
the Platte river bridge and post
ollice building on the same date,
Don't you think so
:o :
Jack the Hugger is abroad in
St. Louis, and it is said the fe
male patrons of excursions to
that city have ureal ly increased
in numbers.
-:o:
The center of popuiauou has
been moved from a rattlesnake
den near Bloomingfon, Ind., into
the city limits. We hope it is
carefully conserved mid safe
guarded. :o:
It used to he enough to ad
vertise that a horse was "sound.
kin( aml warranted not to kick."
but now von must show that he
Won't liv u 1 1 . . t . fin a. ,i., ....
..... i i IT'l'MIIII-
alights in the next field.
:o:
There is no man who should
think himself bigger than hi
parly, and (he man who does will
soon find a landing place, some
thing similar to that discovered
by the late Senator Hurkett. "Let
the people rule."
:o:
Mr. Roosevelt says that arbitra
tion might mt result in "peace
with righteousness." Yet if be
felt that he had not got righteous
judgment in a lawsuit, he would
probably not set out to lick the
defendant.
The republicans of Lincoln
done a good job when they select
ed Hurkett for chief fungleman
at the Tuft reception. Hurkett is
deader than a door-nail, political
ly speaking, and it doesn't make
much difference us to whether he
oil'ends the insurgents or not.
:o:
The secretary of slate of New
Yoik has declared thai the word
"hell" must not he used as the
name of a restaurant. Some
other method must be employed
to advertise the piping hot viands
that are served at the new eat
ing place.
1 lie I iiited Slates is soon to
rank second only to England
in the strength of its navv. Hul
Hunk about the cost of (his
rivalry to both nations. No won
iter they are anxious to sign
n in i i ii u i u s, Mgning one
treaty is better than signing in
numerable, chocks.
:o:
A republican who voted for Taft
said las! Saturday in our hearing
(hat he did not think he would
have the audacity to put his foot
upon Nebraska soil after vetoing
(he farmers' free list hill. Hut he
is coming just (lie same to deny
an ne tias said 'in (he east. He
can't fool (he people of Nebraska
very much.
When j fin voie for I . . 1 1 '.. Rho-
ie for sheriff Vol ;v- willing to
support a gentleman who has the
courage fn perform the duties of
the office without fear or favor.
He is a citizen born and bred m
Ca. ci mi n t and reared on the
farm. He is w.'il lilted f.,p ibe
position.
So far the election in Cass
county has not as yet created any
particular excitement, the people
hav ing about made up their minds
which way (hey intend (o vote,
and there is evidently some sur
prises in store for tho.e who are
running for oflice. No one has
any cinch on this election, (hat's
one thing certain.
:o:
Till' La Foiletle forces have ef
fected a stale organization, and it
is .surprising to see the many
prominent republicans who are
taking pari in the La Foiletle
boom. Of course, the postmasters
and federal office-holders will still
stay with their master until the
last minute and then run to the
other side.
:o :
Will Mau pin's Weekly, pub
lished at Lincoln, is doing more
good work for Nebraska than any
one paper in the stale. Every is
sue is filled Willi good food for
the Nebraskan who is for Ne
braska first. last and all the time.
It is a publication that should
reach every hamlet in the state,
and the community where j would
more generally circulate would he
the most benfltted thereby.
:o: .
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley is com
pletely exonerated by the presi
dent. As his job as chief chem
ist of the department of agri
culture pays only $5,000 a year
the loss of his place would have
been a matter of slight concern to
a man of Doctor Wiley's ability.
Hut the decision that he is (o re
main is a matter for much con
gratulation to that portion of the
public which prefers (o eat pun
foods. :o:-
We had thought to pas
through this campaign without
bearing of any lying reports. Hut
we Uh.i"rs(and (hat her is a re
port in circulation up at Murdock
that Don Rhoden will appoint a
certain man his deputy, if elect
ed. Now, dear reader, don't be
lieve anything of this kind. Don
Rhoden has not signified his in
tention of appointing anyone, and
won't until after the election.
Because a man is "a g I fel
low" is no reason why he should
he kept in oflice until after he has
madea fortune and then some. The
people of Cass county who believe
in giving others a chance at the
pie counter will vote for James
I'. Reynolds for clerk of the dis-
rict court, especially when the
pialities of the candidates are on
eipial rooting. Mr. Rev nobis is
one of the best qualified men in
Cass county for this very im
portant r lllce.
:o:-
The Nebraska City presbytery
adopted resolutions antagonistic
to Hamer ami Oldham. The
chances are n thousand to one
that the members of that bodv
l not know a single thing
against either gentleman, and
took the word of two or three
gentlemen who receive so much
per for agitating constantly. Yet
(here are those in the church who
often wonder why (he church is
ceasing to attract men. Will
Maupin's Weekly.
;o: .
The people of Cass county are
presented this year with the op
portunity of electing to (he oflice
of clerk of (he district court a
man who stands forth as one of
rigid honesty and unblemished
character, and a man whose com
petency is equal to that of any
one, in or out of office. We refer
(o James T. Reynolds,' and are
glad we have so excellent a man
as a candidate for this office. He
I .-llo'Hd receive the support of
..,..,., ...I..,. A. ... r,..l ,.,!,.,, .,
r'l ' I I 1 1 r ill, I. II' 11' II
III keeping one person III o!li('t! 1
1 1 fet ime.
- :o :
The road leading from I'laUs
,'hoiilli's City limits to the Platte
river bridge should be placed in
proper shape before the opening
of the Platte river bridge. And
who-e duty is it but the county
commissioner: to see that this is
done? It is their duty to see that,
this road is put in proper shape
as much as it is to have roads in
other sections of the county re
paired and placed jn passable
shape, and the work should be
commenced at once. .
:o:
The democratic parly seems to
be on top right, now, and if no
desperate mistake is made we are
sure to capture the presidency
next year. We do not want to get
too much excited over who shall
be the democratic candidate for
president. We have plenty of good
men, any one of w hom would he a
great improvement upon the man
who at present is endeavoring to
till the bill. Throw aside all
jealousies and bickerings, and let
us all get together for one com
mon purpose saving the people
of the country from the clutchen
of the desperate gang into whose
hands I hey are about to fall.
:o :
EGGS AND THE HEN.
How important a factor the lien
is in the commercial life of the
nation has often been pointed out.
It has been given additional em
phasis by a recent bullet in is
sued by the United Stales depart
ment of agriculture, which con
tains much beside of interest to
egg producers, dealers and con
sumers. II is shown that the products
of the American hen reach an
nually a total value of ii20,ono,
Otiu, ranking thus in dignity with
(he wheat crop ami (he hay crop,
and causing Hi it and potato
crops (o have to combine U make
as good a showing. It is not en
tirely mi( if hailing distance frnn
the great totals of the corn ami
co fori crop.
Eggs, t fn ii . const it ule one of
the nation'. most important
Tops, ami th department of
agriculture is devoting to it a
measure of study and investiga
tion befitting its importance.
The special efforts of the de
partment, the results of which
niv embodied m the recent bul
letin, were directed toward elim
inating the '15,1100.1100 loss that,
annually takes place in the mar
keting of eggs-quite a serioiiH
fax on the trade, arid heavy bur
den, of course, on the ultimate
consumer.
The bulletin shows that this
loss is due to the careless treat
ment of the eggs which tak.-s
place on the farm, and in the
country store a result, of course,
of the lack of proper knowledge.
It is this lack the bulletin aims to
supply. The plan of dealing in
and paying for eggs according to
their duality is urged instead of
according to number regardless
of quality.
Conserving the busy hen and
her products i.s indeed one of the
most beneficial activities in which
the department of agriculture can
engage.
No Need to Stop Work.
W hen vour doctor orders you
to stop work, it staggers you. "I
can't." you say. You know you
are weak, run-down and failing
in health, day by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What yon need is Electric
Hitters to give tone, strength, and
vigor to vour system, to prevent
breakdown ami build you up.
Don't he weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Hitters will benefit
you from the first dose. Thou
sands bless (hem for their
glorious health and strength. Try
(hem. Every bottle is puaranleed
to satisfy. Only 50c at F. G.
Fricke ..v. Co.
Mrs. F. M. Warner returned to
Omaha this afternoon, after visit
ing her parent9-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Warner.
V, .... . . j J I j vv Rppyi
Uk I h lull!
pSHlll
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVcgetable Prppnniionfor is
similaiinSilffFoataliMifa
IjCn
tin- flic S uwradLs aiulBowls
Promnlcs Di'testionf kcrful
nessandl4st.Ci)nUuisnciitKr
Opmm.Morphiiu: ror.MimraL
Xot Narcotic.
!.;'. s -J-
S'x.iW-1
AocSkJ
I'pirmiht -l.'Jujii;,i!i
.uJa
I 'TV Mid-
( 'nitirti Si.ijw
Aperfect Pu'medy forOnrcflpa
t ion , Sow Stoivacii.Diarrta
Worms ,CoHVTilsious.lVvcrtsb
ncssanJLoss or Sleep.
FacSi.ulle SiJiiarare of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
i mn,nwiw
I yMmitnii
This la the Case With Many
Plattsmouth People.
Too many IMatlsnioiilh citizens
are handicapped vvilh bad backs.
The unceasing pain causes con
stant misery, making work a
burden and stooping or lifting an
impossibility. The back aches at
night, preventing refreshing rest,
and in I he morning is s t i IT and
lame. Plasters and liniments
may give relief, but cannot reach
the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure
the kidneys.
Moan's Kidney Pills are fur sick
kilneys thousands testify tt
their merit. Can you dmibt Platts
mouth evidence?
Frank S. Urinkman. Eleventh
street, Plaltsmoulh, Neb., says: "I
can vouch for Doan's Kidney
Pills, knowing (hem to be a good
kidney remedy. My back at times
became so lame that the simplest
movement was painful anil I had
frequent headaches and dizzy
spells that caused me no end of
annoyance. Mornings on arising,
f could hardly drag myself about.
In spite of the many remedies I
tried I found no relief until
finally I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procure! at Rynott Sc
Co.'s Drug Store. They effected
a prompt ami permanent cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price
5i cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, Xevv York, sole agents for
(he United States.
Remember (he name Doan's
and take no other.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bo'igh!
Bears the
Signature of
i'mmii iiiw 1 B
D
September Travel Bulletin!
The excursion rates to Eastern localities will continue. It is your last low
rate change of the Summer to visit your old home or make a tour of the East.
The Dry Farming Congress will be held at Colorado Springs, October 16-20.
Special rates will be made.
The colonist one way rates to the Pacific Coast are in effect September ll)th
to October 15te, only, this year
The Burlington has through standard and tourist sleepers every day to Cali
fornia on No. 3 via Rio Grande, Scenic Colorado, and the Southern Pacific and
Salt Lake Route; on No. 9 via the Rio Grande, Scenic Colorado, and the W'es
tern Pacific,
"On Time" operation. Wetern people living in the territory served by the
Rurlington will be interested in knowing something about the punctuality with
which the management tries to operat its trains. Fast mail No. 7, from Chi
cago to Omaha, during the months from April to July inclusive, a period of 122
days, arrived at the Missouri River "On Time every day. The other exclusive
fast mall and express train No. 15, from Chicago to Omaha during June and
July, 2911, arrived "On Time" at the Missouri River every day. These are the
exclusive mail and express trains that daily bring into the West the great vol
PBS
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
At A
Bears the
Signature
of
7.
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
P
TMI OIMTAU OOKPPIY. NCW TO CITT.
Two More Concerts.
Prof. Eddie Schulhof informs
us that there will be two more
band concerts, instead of one, as
announced in the Journal a few
days since. And he also says the
remaining two concerts will take
place at.7:.'V instead of 8 o'clock,
as heretofore. The next concert
will occur Thursday evening and
the last one on Thursday even
ing. September 28. He also
wauls (hose interested to make
some suggestion as to (he pro
gram for the final concert, as the
same will be made up principally
of numbers played during the sea
son, and which -wilt he repeated
by request. Remember, the con
cert Thursday evening begins at
T :30 o'clock.
A Dreadful Sight
to II. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N.
Y., was the fever-sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
of many remedies he tried. At
last he used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and wrote: "It has entirely
healed with scarcely a scar left."
Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts,
Bruises, Swellings, Corns and
Piles like magic. Only 25c at F.
O. Fricke & Co.
Mrs. Mary Shi tier of Emerson,
Iowa, is visiting Harry Kuhney
ami family.
Herman Greeder,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon '
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmout
V
if
ume of traffic so necessary to the social and comm ercial lif
of that region.
R. W. CLEMENT. Ticket Agent.
L. W MAKELY. General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb