The- Plattsmouth - Journal
t-t:?r Published Setni-Weeklj at Plaitsmouin, Nebraska uLJ
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
Entered at the I'ostolliee at I'lattsmouth, Ntbrai-ka, as Becond-clasa
matter.
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
I'lattsmouth Lady Minstrels
Wednesday night, January 24.
Remember tlx' dale.
:o :
Tin' "pas sil nation
This is yet a free country and the The ex-president is in favor of
democrat ie party believes in the arbitration whore there's nothing
j ritrhl of free speech and gives one to arbitrate. He's for peace as a
j the right to support whom he resolution for debate, but not as
has been pleases. Slop this abuse of one written into treaties and put into
More snow.
Not quilt
so cold.
From the way someone leaves
that door open we are convinced
that he was brought up in a barn.
:o:
Shoes are advancing so rapidly
in price that it is hoped the prac
tice of throwing tliein at brides
may soon cease entirely.
:o :
As paint comes high and a lot
will be required, Mr. Taft will
have to pay roundly for that
Unlike most men w ho have had purl rait he has been having don
week that it seems democrat because he cannot see practice.
through the same spectacles that At heart The Oreat Pacificator
you do. We need harmony in Ne- knows but one means of pacillca-
so poor all
more like a job than a situation
:o:
We can't tell whether we shall braska worse than anything else, lion, and that is the Big Stick.
I
tin; adjective "Fighting" prefixed recently,
to tlu ir names, Robley I). Evans I
was never at live in politics.
Many people feel that a good
set of broken resolutions renders
you exempt from making any
more for another fill weeks.
: o :
:o:
How do you like leap year, boys?
Remember this is one year in
many that you will have lo sub
mil to being bossed by the girls.
:o:
The I'lattsmouth Lady Min
strels will givt! a performance at
the J'armele (healer on Wednes
day night, January 2. Don't for
get the date.
:o:
Mr. JSryan says he "can't con
ceive of any conditions that would
make him a candidate, for presi
dent Ibis year." And W. J. is one
of the party's ablest conceivers,
too.
:o:
The price, of the Christmas
junket now appears in the crop
of January hills, but that does not
worry the many people who are
provided with good, wide waste
baskets. Five cities St. Louis, ltali
more, New York, Chicago and
Denver are seeking the demo
cratic national convention. It
should come west.
Henry L. Slinisoii, secretary of
war, after lunching with Roose
velt at Ojstcr Hay Sunday, says
Teddy will not be a candidate for
president 'against Taft.
:o ;
As Hie woman suffrage move
ment is spreading rapidly, if
would lie well to Have ail scnooi
boys instructed in sewing on but
tons ami darning stockings.
-:o:-
:o:-
The democrats could search the
slate in. vain for a better man to
nominate for governor than John
II. Morehead. lie is not only
thoroughly competent, but his
character ami citizenship are of
very high order. Lincoln Herald.
:o:
President Taft, a Washington
dispatch says,' is "at loss lo ac
count for the reports that rela
tions between him and Colonel
Roosevelt are seriously strained."
Oh, there are gossips, of course,
in every town even in Washing
ton.
:o:
(leorge W. Perkins, director of
the Steel trust, attacks Hit! i. ().
P. in a speech, in which he says
it failed to carry out (he first
plank of its own trust platform.
Well, that's nolliin. It never
made a practice of carrying out
any of its promises.
:o:
Now it appears (hat Morse won
$2, mill while speculating in the
Atlanta jail. II he were given u
free hand, no doubt the govern
ment could get all the jail ex
penses paid.
:o:
I'orly-eight Ihousand quarts
of champagne were absorbed in
.15 Chicago hotels New Year's eve
Those (hat attended the Christian
Kndeavor society Unit night did
more work next day.
:o:
Is there a statute of limitation
against these cold waves? If
there is we are ready to enforce
this dank of the republican plat
form, if (.hero is no show for Tafl
to vein I he procedure.
:o ;
The refusal of the republican
national committee to adopt the
primary system of elecliug dele
gales to the national convention
has set up a liowl among the
rank ami Ille of that party.
What's the matter with Frank
E. Sclilater, Cass county's rvliring
treasurer, for stale treasurer? He
has proved one of the most
efficient county treasurers in Ihe
stale, and is one of (he best men
in the stale.
:o:
Is Ihe larill' board to die a na
tural death for lack of sullicienl
funds? If appears now (hat (he
democratic house will give an
allirmalivc answer lo Ihe ques
tion, ami Ilia) within a few months
Ihe hard-working tariff board will
be with us no more.
:o:
California hail another earth
quake last week. Mother Karth
and Father Dynamite seem to
alternate in keeping California
well shaken up. Such things will
not call many people to (he Pana
ma exposition, if it keeps up this
kind of business.
The nation can spend millions
for the purpose of making new
olllccs anil olllceholders, but when
it comes to aiding the old soldiers
who saved Ihe country, many of
whom are ready lo pass over lo
Ihe (ireal Heyond, that's another
thing with many who are serving
their country in one capacity or
(mother, wilh a good, fat salary
attached, who never, perhaps,
saw an army nuiskel, and who
owe their posit ions to the votes
of these old veterans. It is really
a shame thai these old comrades
are so easily forgotten.
:o:
The democrats of Nebraska
must be very careful in Ihe selec
lion of candidates for state posi
tions if they expect to succeed
Willi an open primary some fel
lows are liable lo be nominate!
whose records will not bear in
vest igat ion, and to whom the
democrat ie party owes nothing
Voters should interest themselves
sufllcienlly to learn the records o
some of these candidates before
deciding upon whom they will
support. Al the primary is where
the voters are liable lo make the
mistake.
:o:
Fnder the provisions of the
j Allen bill, enacted into law by Ihe
last legislature, election judges
are required to call attention to
Ihe constitutional amendments
upon Ihe ballots, a thing which
has never been clearly sel out in
previous election laws of (be
slate. Political leaders who have
heretofore found thai especially
al primaries, voters are apt to pay
little attention lo proposed
amendments, are looking for a
larger vole upon Ihe live proposed
amendments to be voted on al the
coming April primary, and de
clares thai the former deficiency
need any more wood or coal this
winter until we hear from the
ground-hog on February 2.
:o;
Roosevelt says he is "not in
politics." Nevertheless, -nearly all
the chips lo the political game are
slacked up in front of him.
:o :
In view of the superfluity of in
vitations showered upon eligible
young men, it looks as if every
ear'd be leap year by and by.
:o ;
Relative to the crusade against
public drinking cups, someone
suggests a device that a man can
can v in his hat. Hut if a fellow
has a hat, what else does In
need?
:o:
Someone wilh a love for flowers
rises lo inquire: If a man comes
from Glean, Mo., is he an Olean
der? Oh, roses, mot her, is my
hat on straight?
:o:
It is reported by a higher
authority than the Journal that
the severe cold weather is over,
and that the balance of the winter
will be more in moderation. Wc
can only hope so, that's all.
:o :
The more one learns about the
several candidates for governor,
the more one comes to the con
clusion that Hon. John H. More-
head of Falls City is the proper
one to receive l lie democratic
nomination.
:o:
rumor had it that La Follette
would withdraw from Hit! race for
the republican nomination for
president in favor of Roosevelt.
Hut it has been found that there
is no trul h in the rumor. "MaUlo
Hob" is not likely lo be a qullter
:o:
It is complained that the poor'
can't afford overshoes during the
sloppy weather, because wealthy
people use the rubber all up in
automobile tires. Hut just think
of how the country constables are
pulling in new sideboards and
oriental rugs!
:o:
and we can't have it by the demo- Imli iduals who go to personal
From Tuesday's Daily
Thomas Shyrock, an aged
crats gelling up strife and discord combat over private rights now . L.j jz,. ,,r Louisville , died yesler-
...
RESIDENT
Thomas Shyrock of Louisville, for
Twenty Years a Resident of
Plattsmouth, Dead.
over presidential candidates, dive
us a candidate who can carry Ne
braska; that's all we should want.
:o:
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
The country has now entered
upon that one year in four which
the business man is supposed to
view with dread as unfavorable to
business. Nevertheless, we doubt
I
if much well grounded and legi
timate industry is checked lor
fear of what the American people;
may do next November.
Over-conlulence has caused
more industrial suffering than
over-prudence. Over and over
again it bus happened thai busi
ness men, at the top of some wave
of prosperity, would extend their
ventures to a point inviting dis
aster. jMills would enlarge and
achines would be bought lo an
extent beyond the capacity of the
country to buy. Undoubtedly the
capacity of our factories today is
in Hit! main sullicienl to supply
Ihe needs of the country.
Any man who is worried about
Ihe economic policy of this coun
try as it may be alTected.by legis
lative and electoral results,
should rent or buy some land and
set men at work producing things
lo eat. The market is world-wide,
and mouths are hungry, even in
bad times.
day at his borne m that village.
Mr. Shryock was for twenty years
a citizen of Plattsmouth, having
come to this city from his native
stale, Virginia, in 18t'i. He was a
cabinet-maker and furniture
dealer before coming to Nebraska,
and was a citizen of Halliniore,
Md., for a number of years.
In his nati slate he was mar
ried lo Rachel Meyers in 1850, and
live children survive, who accom
panied their parents to Nebraska,
the oldest being W. A. Shryock,
who in his lifetime was a member
of the legislature from this coun
ty. About 1885 Thomas Shryock
moved from Plallsniouth lo
Louisville, and in October of that
year look charge of Ihe Louisville
posloflice under the Cleveland ad
ministration. He was a leading
member of the I. O. O. F., and one
of the oldest ' members of the
order m the united states. At.
one time he was a member of
Lodge No. 1 of Haltimore, Md.
Practicing physicians making a I He was a prominent member of
specially of stomach troubles are i Ihe Methodist church and a leader
answer to their names in the
criminal courts.
Surely governments are not
entitled lo greater privileges of
savagery than are accorded the
individuals of which they are
composed.
War between nations is no
more justifiable (ban is duelling
between citizens. The latter has
been banned as the former soon
will be.
As a warrior Roosevelt is
dashing, ' heroic, but as a genu
ine pacificator he is unctuous
and odious.
GET WOBJMT BUCK
If this Medicine Does cNt Satis
factorily Benefit You.
humors of the serious illness
of Speaker Champ Clark Friday
uighl alarmed many of his friends
who are favoring him for the
presidency on the democratic
ticket. Mr. Clark's illness was not
as serious as represented, and we
are pleased lo know that he has
entirely recovered from his
threatened attack of pneumonia.
When Ihe greatest advertiser
and news source of the genera
lion plays the clam, it becomes
highly suspicious. Can it be at
tributed to the fact that Theodore
has become tired of the limelight?
Hardly. Then the only other con
clusion is that his silence is the
period of quiet and sunning
necessary to pounce upon tho
THE PEACE TREATIES
Roosevelt once intervened be
tween Russia and Japan. Repre
sentatives of the two counlires
seiialives of the two countries
was called nil' and a Irealy of
peace in due lime was signed.
Theodore got the credit for it.
He bowed his head not unwilling
ly in fact, it was with eagerness
for the laurels the world had to
bestow. He deemed that the title,
The (ireat Pacificator, did not ill-
become him.
inn now, wncii a real peace
movement is about lo go forward
to completion, he arises a detain
ing hand ami says, "It's bosh. Il
won f work. It was started all
wrong. It will breed war instead
of peace."
When, however, ihe noise and
Ihe smoke of his fulniination
against the treaties in The Out
look have subsided, Ibis is found
lo be about Ihe sole result of the
explosion: "It's not my way;
therefore, il can't be right."
Here's the sort of peace advo
cate he says he is: "I believe
most earnestly in peace and in
taking any step for arbitration
which will genuinely tell in favor
of peace; and I oppose these
treaties because, if unamended,
they would tell against peace and
would put us as a nation in an at
titude of unctuous and odious
hypocrisy."
Then, while professing to avoid
short of unctuous and odious in-
really responsible for the formula
from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are made. We have simply
profited by Ihe experience of ex
perls. Our experience with Rexall
Dyspepsia Tabelts leads us to be
lieve them to be an excellent
remedy for the relief of acute in
digestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing
ami healing lo the inflamed mem
branes of Ihe stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, one of the greatest
digestive aids known to medicine.
The relief Ihey afford is almost
immediate. Their use with per
sistency and regularity for a short
lime helps to bring about a ces
sation of the pains caused by
stomach disorders.
Rexall Dvspepsia Tablets aid lo
insure healthy appetite, aid li
estion, and promote nutrition.
As evidence of our sincere faith in
Rexall Dvspepsia Tablets, we ask
vou to try (hem at our risk. If
lliev do not give you entire satis
faction, we will return you the
money vou paid us for theni. with
out question or formalitv. Thev
fome in three sizes, prices 25
cents. 50 cents and SI. 00. Re
member, you can obtain them
onlv at onr store The Rexall
Store. F. O. Fricke & Co.
in all enterprises for the interests
of the community in which he
lived. His remains will arrive on
No. i tomorrow morning and in
terment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
c.
L
GRAVES OF UN ON
presidential nomination when all
is in readiness, if that should !m falls in, wlia' ran he little
ever be.
-:o:
The Springfield Republican
asks: "Is another Coxey's army
to be put in Ihe Held?" The re
port from Chicago that there are
in that city 150,000 able-bodied
men out of employment and like
reports from many other cities
might indicate most anything in
Hie way of an uprising. The fact
is I hat the "system" presses
harder and harder every year up
on (he poor. It cannot go on that
way forever.
:o :
If the friends of the various
candidates for president on the
democratic ticket would cease
their abuse of Ihe candidate they
do not want to support for such
will be materially remedied by the nomination the better it will be
new law. for the democrats of Nebraska.
Visit Their Old Home.
From Monday'! Dally.
Mr. J. J. Horn of Knox county
dropped in lo see us lodav and re newed
his faith in the Old Relia
ble for another year. Mr. Horn
came down to Omaha last Thurs
day with a load of slock for the
market, and came on down lo visit
his former neighbors and friends
in Cass county, where he was
reared to manhood. He was ac
companied by Henry Falter and
fleorge Hurl, two former Cass
enunly citizens, who also reside in
Knox county. They returned
home today.
The Wife of Attorney C. L. Graves
Passes Away This
Morning.
From Tuesday's bally.
Mrs. Alice J. Craves, wife of
Attorney Charles L. Craves of
I'd i m died Ibis morning al aboul
(I o'clock, after an illness of four
teeen weeks. Mrs. Craves was
horn in Carroll county, Missouri,
March 18, 18GG, and came to Cass
county about twenty-four years
ago. About twenty-three years
ago she was married to Charles L.
Craves, after which they settled
in Union, where she resided until
her death. Mrs. Craves leaves,
besides her husband, three chil
dren, one son and two daughters,
lo mourn her death Harry E.,
Verna and Leola, all residing at
Union, except H. E., who resides
at Eagle.
The funeral will occur tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will be conducted by Rev. W. A.
Taylor.
short of unctuous and adious in
consistency. Moth the Root and Lodge
amendments, he declares, should
be adopted and Ihe treaties
would be all right, "although even
I hen Ihey would represent a very
small advance over our present
posit ion."
That's the altitude ir The
Creal Pacificator.
lie earnestly believes in laklng
any step in Ihe direction of
peace, but when thai step is
aboul lo be taken he wants it
hobbled so thai it will advance not
at all.
What must be said of such an
altitude? 1 Unctuous and odious
indeed. Many a man for less has
been numbered among the sons of
Ananias or relegated lo the limbo
of undesirables.
Installs Officers at Louisville.
From Monday's Dally.
William Holly, grand installing
officer for this district of Ne
braska, I. O. O. V., departed for
Louisville this afternoon, where
he acts as installing officer this
evening, when Ihe officers of the
next year of 1912 will be placed
in their chairs tonight. Mr.
Holly knows Ihe ritual of Ihe
order and can put on the work in
a very interesting and attractive
manner, ami bis services are in
demand throughout Ihe district.
CERTIFICATE OF RE-EXTENDING
CHARTER.
Till. M ItV lKIMIITMKT.
Ol Tl 10 OF t IIMI'Tltl l.l.l ll .' THK
i l uiti:t i .
Washington, I). I'.. I leocmbor 12. 1 ! 1 1
WIIKI'I'IAS. ISy satisfactory evidence
1I osontoil In tin1 timlrrlKiicil, It 11 it
!(' n Hindi In nppoar Unit
'I In- l'lrt N li I ! n I I In il U
uf I'lnttNiiiiiiiili,
Incited In tho ntv of I'ln I tsniouth In
the County of Cuss and Slate of No
hraska, has coihiim1 with nil the pro
visions of the Act of Conirross, "to en
able National Hanking Associations lo
extend their corporate existence, anil
fur other purposes," approved July 12
!ss2. as amended by tho Act, approved
April 12. Hf2:
NOW. THKIIKFOUF,. I. Thomas P
Kane, lieputy and Actlnur ComptroUei
of the Currenov, do. hereby certlfv thai
"The First National Hank of I'latts
tnouth " located In the City of I'liitts
month, In tho County of Cass and State
of Nebraska, Is authorized to have
succession for tho period specified In Its
amended articles of association,
namely, nntll rhino of business on IH.
comber 12, mi.
IN TF.STIMONY WHFP.OF witness
m v band and soul of olllce, this 12th
dav of liecember, 1911.
(SHAD , T. P. KANE,
heputv and Acting Comptroller of thf
Currency.
Charter No. 1914. Extension No. 1074.
Assigns for Benefit of Creditors.
A. V. Wollen, an Elmwood im
plement dealer, has filed in tho
olllce of Ihe county clerk an as
signment of his stock of mer
chandise under dale of January
0, to the sheriff of this county for
Ihe benefit of his creditors. The
assignment stales that the prop
erly of the assignor not exempt
from execution is placed in the
hands of the sheriff as trustee for
all of the creditors of the as
signor. That out of the proceeds
of the property taxes and prefer
red claims shall first be paid, and
Ihe costs and fees of the sheriff
and county judge in the assign
ment proceedings, then the gen
eral creditors are to share the
residue.
Come With Us.
We start for the Sunny South
west, Texas, Tuesday, January
Kith. Don't let this zero weather
get your goal, but leave your
overcoat behind ami come and go
with us. We will leave Plalts
moulh at 10 a. in. ami be gone
nboiil 10 days; will visit San An
tonio, Houston, (ialveslon, Corpus
f.hrisli and Falfurrias. Texas, at
which place we have been selling
land for Ihe past Iwo years.
It's cerlainlv the right time of
Ihe year lo appreciate I his South
ern clintale. Just make up your
mind vou are gointr and come in
and talk il over wilh us Ibis week.
W. F,. Rosencrans & Son.
To R3turn VI3U.
The young ladies of Plaits -mouth
have organized a minstrel
companv and will visit this city
"houl. the 2f.lh. They will come
flown some twenty strong, and if
the people of (his city do Vol give
them a hearty reception we miss
our guess. Our minstrel com
panv visited that cily and Ihey
propose to return the visit. Ne
braska Cily News.
