Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1914
PAGE 4.
PLATT8KIOUTH SEttl-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Oe plattsmoutb journal
Published Semi-Weekly at Platttmouth, Nebr.
Entered at the Fostofflce t Plattsmoutb. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
8ubeorlptlon Prloe; S1.50 Per Year in Advanoe
CROSSINQ THE LINE.
They have an expression
among electrical companies that
there is a certain peak in the
volume of business that when
leached, more prolitable condi
tions follow and a better basis
for permanent business is estab
lished. That is as far as we
want to go in the discussion of a
technical point in the electrical
lield, but to use this for a text,
this paper wants lo express the
belief that in business conditions
through country towns, that the
peak of unfavorable conditions
in business in these localities
has been reached and that from
this time on, troubles and dis
couragements that have been so
pronounced will be on the down
grade and better established
business than ever heretofore
enjoyed will be forthcoming
For a number of years there
have been adverse conditions in
the always legitimate and al
ways necessary country trade.
There has been an unaccountable
indifference on the part of rural
communities toward their local
home trade that has been as un
warranted, as it has in many in
stances been unjust, says the
Lincoln Trade Review.
Inroads have been made by
outside interests that in the very
nature of local co-operation and
development were indefensible;
there have been suspicions, un
just, and a lack of understand
ing if not of appreciation that
has worked hardships upon local
communities that injured both
ihose working- them and those
worked upon. The value of the
country town has been too much
lost from sight. What the coun
try town does for its surround
ing territory, what it is to the
social life, the business life, to
educational interests and to the
real development of values, has
been too long overlooked and
neglected. This paper believes
that there are changing condi
tions in this regard and that
there is a new day coming in
which many of these evils will
disappear a day in which com
munity interests will be
recognized, something at their
real value, and that the reason
ableness of farmers and busi
ness men in all localities work
ing together instead of pulling
apart, will be understood and ap
preciated. A good business man who
keeps his courage up, is learn
ing many things that he can do
to bring about more common
fellowship in community in
terests. He has learned that
some of the methods that have
been used against him by outside
interests can be turned to his ad
vantage through adopting them
in whole or in part in reaching
his trade. He has found that
publicity of his business is a
wonderful help toward belter
conditions and he has learned
that the confidence that far dis
tant mail order houses establish
wilh their trade when they take,
so far as community conditions
are concerned, everything away
and return nothing he has
found that he at home can, with
a little extra exertion, build con
fidence for his own business and
trade and put it upon a recipro
cal basis that no outsider fur
nishes. The fanning com
munities who have swung a long
way from home interests through
the allurements of catalogue
trade, are on their part, realizing
that in the months and the years,
home co-operation with home
business
men, is- to their ad-
vantage in a multitude of ways
and the more they look into the
question, the more they see
what the prosperous towns in
their own immediate locality
mean to their social side of life
as well as what it means in the
added dollars of value to their
acres.
For these reasons, many o
which will be recognized as now-
existing, when one slops to look
the lield over, this paper feels
warranted in saying that the
peak of discouragement to coun
try trade has been reached and
passed and that in the future,
I here will be a revival and in
creased growth in home busi-
ness and that all elements goin
to make up a community, the
town and the farmers surround
ing it, will be .found more and
more working together, doing
business together and profiting
together.
:o:
The democrats of Lancaster
county are talking some of run
ning Sam llinkle of Havelock for
treasurer of that county. Sam
is an old Plattsmoutb. boy, and i
all wool and a yard wide any way
you take him, and is always com
petent to fill the bill wherever
you put him.
:o:
To make our large cities
New York, Chicago and Phila
delphia, for instance into
states, is the novel suggestion
which E. J. Batten makes in a
magazine known as the Public.
Only in this way, lie contends,
can the bigger cities have abso
lute home rule.
:o:
It does not matter who the
ringsters around Lincoln want
for governor. If he isn't a man
the people want, on either demo
cratic or republican ticket, they
will give him a black eye in the
primary. The ringsters can't
control the nominations like they
did years past in the convention.
Oh, no!
:o:
Senator Banning announces
that he is not a candidate for
the democratic nomination for
governor, or any other office. He
declares that the democratic
party of Nebraska should nom
inate Governor Morehead for re
election, regardless of any "no-
second-term" promise. Grand
Island Independent.
:o:
As one of our exchanges puts
it, the relatives of the Oklahoma
woman who couldn t evade a
blind man, ought to provide, her
with a body-guard even though
the Oklahoma senator was not
guilty.
:o:
The farmer near Jetmore, Kan
sas, who found $0,800 in gold on
his farm is likely to devote all the
rest of his days trying to keep the
lawyers from taking it away from
him.
-tor-
There are no better men in Ne
braska than Dr. p. L. Hall, aiul
there is nothing too good for him.
The democrats have tried to
boom him several different times
for positions of honor, but he has
invariably declined. He wants
no office, but he is always in the
front rank for the success of the
democratic party.
:o: .
F.very now and then we are
asked: "Arc we to have a city
election in April?" Of course
we are, and that reminds us that
thosy who are interested in se
curing the proper persons to
conduct the affairs of this city
for the next year, were waking
up to the fact.
POLITICAL ASSASSINS.
Many times politics is a cruel,
cold-blooded game. The Mexican
bull fight often pointed to as a
relic of barbarism, but it is quite
seldom that a man engaged in
battle with a bull gets hurt. The
rs,Ko flo-h Qc
Nvi,lane Ihnt the Cnhans nrr not
capable of self government, al-
though nothing of greater con -
sequence than two scrappy roost -
ers are involved in the bloody
f m IL .'. 1 A 1 U .
iracas. v e inuiK, ioo, mat me
blackmail and the whitecap
methods are about the extreme
limit of outlawry and the last
word in disorder nd violence,
but they seldom punish where
there is no guilt. We condemn
these things because they seem
unnecessarily cruel, and because
they cannot be reconciled with
our ideas of the square deal and
fair play. These things, however,
as barbarous as they may seem,
are not in the same class, in the
matter of cold-blooded cruelty,
with American politics and polti -
cians. No Mexican bull fight
ever exceeded in
..hmnnn
atrocity the attack that was made
upon Thomas P. Gore, the blind
senatop from Otvlahoma. For
the past two weeks Senator (lore
has been defending himself in an
Oklahoma court against a charge
made by the wife of a disappoint-
ed olliee-seeker. This woman
was demanding damages "in the
sum or nny tnousand uouars ior
an alleged insult mat seems to
have been staged ' for the oc-
casion and at a time when wit-1
nesses unfriendly to Core were
near at hand. The whole pro-
ceeding carried the ear-marks of
a piot to discredit ana ruin en-
ator Gore, and to eliminate himl
from Oklahoma politics. The J
disappointed office-seeker and
politician too frequently become J
Guiteau, who shot President
larfield, was a disappointed
llice-seeker.
He was an as-
sassin of the
man, but he was
not a greater criminal than the
disappointed onice-seeker who
assassinates character and
reputation. And there are mighty J
few public men who have not suf-I
fered from assaults made upon
them by disgruntled and disap-
pointed political rogues. Many
good men and great men have
been driven from public life of I
)olitical assassins because of I
i
the Guiteaus who shot them in I
he back and who stabbed them I
in IHe i ark. And hecanse of t Hese 1
. . . - . .
... .
nolitienl -iOueini it ii .1 i llifn 1 1 I
V..'' "' . ... ..' ' . ..4.
to induce good men to take part
in political afTairs and become a
target for the poisoned arrows of
ui assassin of character and aland Ii. & M. shops were closed in
lestroyer of reputation. honor of him who was "First in
these murderers. Senator Gorelthe First district who are
is one of the most wonderful men
who has ever become prominent I
in American ponucs. lie wasi
born in poverty, and he became!
blind at the age of 11 years. His I
ife was a daily struggle for ex-
stenee. Hut he struggled on and
on and made the best of his tal-
nt and of his opportunities. His
amhit ion carried litm into the 1
enate of the United States,
where he has served for the past!
six years. He has few equals as
an orator and statesman. His I
erm expires next year. 11ns
prosecution was a part of the
campaign to defeat him. Politics
is a cruel, dirty game.
:o:
Ex-Governor Sheldon is visit-
ing his old friends in Nebraska. I
le has been a steady resident of
Mississippi for five years, and 1
las been very prosperous. His
maiiy friends in Nebraska are
always nleased to learn of hi
prosperity.
:o:
Some newspaper
men are al-
ways pointing out tho mote in
some other editor's eye, when if
they would gaze in a looking
glass they would perceive their
perceive ineir
own eyes full of motes. "Cast
the mote out of thine own eyes"
before vmi kmp evn n snrrk in I
VOllr neiohhnr' pvik It n l I
ways best.
Mayor Jim jjaniman, if re
ports be true, seems lo be
hankering for Congressman Lo-
dpck s snoes. well, Jim would
prove all right.
:o:
Suggestion to congressmen
who are greatly distressed by
vumnc f n-i,i Ann. wK.,
I
not nholUli Ihn nnnInMl
franking privilege?
1 roc-
1 ' The Deep Purple," one of the
heaviest plays that was ever
i v. . . .
i prouucea in Piattsmoutti, is
coming to the Parmele theater
next Saturday night, Februarv
28th.
It is suggested that when Mr.
rord raised the salaries of his
I employes so they could get mar
fried he evidently had a vision of
the number of little runabouts
which may result.
I -:o
The Wilson administration has
not ruined the farmer as vet. In
January beef cattle ere higher
lthan they were a vear aco and
I hogs during the same period were
tt no o i.Mn.i.-.i ii.-... ii
were in January, 1913.
:o:
John I). Rockefeller has failed
to pay his income tax, and he
should be compelled to "pony
up" like other iKM.ple. It is the
I
rich who generally get out of this
paying business, only just as
they feel about it.
:o:-
l xnc'auto snow is now on m
Omaha, and there are all sorts of
machines on exhibition. The man
J who has waited so long to buy
an auto may see just exactly
what he wants at this show
:o:-
Sunday was Washington's
birthday, but Monday was cele
brated instead, and the post.
ofiice, the banks, county offices
War, First in Peace and First in
the Hearts of.. His Countrymen,
-:o:
From more? recent dispatches
from Washington it can hardly
He judged tnat there was an
agreement of the powers who are
supposed to dish out the office:'
Because Ross Hammond con-;
tinues to draw the salary of col-
lector with a genuine smile on
his countenance.
:o:
It seems that some news-
papers, as well as democratic
friends, seem determined to push
Governor Morehead into the
I.. .. . .
line l" if fnp ree eel inn -nt ?nv.
... c.
ov
onuii' W'n ?. . tw.I t...1io.. I 1 1 o I I
'-...''i. . , V. ' 1 I, UI III. 1 L I . I - I
the chief executive can be forced
into such a plot when he knows
there are thousands of voters in
anxious to support the governor
for congress.
:o:-
It will soon be time to agitate
the question of convicts working
the public roads. That is always
the case about the time spring
opens up and the roads get hub-
deep in mud. In some stair's the
eonvief -j :i m lot out in .In f h is I
i
kind nf work, and it would be a
good move for Nebraska to invoke
. .
convicts who
are not aj, heart
vicious men. can be used very
readily for road work.
The indicated total shortage of
meat animals since the census
s (f
11)10 is nearly J beef cattle, 7
sheep and over 3 hogs for each of
the total estimated population of
the United Stales in January,
1 9 1 i , according to the estimates
of the Department of Agriculture
I t
just published. This means that
it. would take 1 8.2SI).000 more
meat cattle, sheep and swine than
the estimates show at present in
this country, to give the present
population the same meat supply
that the census of 1910 showed to
exist. These estimates are based
upon reports and estimates from
upon report
the department's held and state
agents and county, township and i
snoeinl ef.rrnnfrnlent s. who have
r..nor I rH rn nraP I lil 1 1 v every
county in the United States. "
SOME WOMEN PROPOSE.
While marriage may be made
'" some caum? iuimui.
aries are usually necessary. That
all women are, or should be, at
,east receptive candidates for
matrimony is generally admitted.
That not all have been altogether
I i j i i i . i .
i,dvlu UUiing Uie touiu-nip nas
often been hinted. Mr. Longfel
low, romantic as he generally
was, recognized that circum
stances might arise which would
make the proposal by the woman
entirely proper if not absolutely
necessary, and he presents the
matter so skillfully in "The
Courtship of Miles Slandish" that
11. 1 i m t 1 1
ine mouesiy oi rnscina nas
never been impugned. But the
proposal by proxy was in itself so
unusual that the case could by no
means be regarded as typical of
even a small percentage of court
ships.
While the Federal Census
Bureau has pried into the num
ber of divorces and the grounds
therefor, it has made no attempt
to gather data on the number of
niamages due to lemmine m-
itiative. It would be impossible
to get information from bus.
I bands, for a husband miht deem j
it ungallant to admit that the
wife proposed and also might
I . r i . -! . i: i : r
L n?URI u" 1,Kl aM 1,1
lack of manly courage on his own
part. Nor could we expect wom
en who proposed to snout ine
fact from the housetops. Hence
statistics-loving folks have idly
speculated on the matter with lit
tle hope of ever being able to give
figures. Hut fortunately the
Mother's Magazine has taken the
question up and. under pledge of
inviolablc secrecy as to the
identity of correspondents, pro
fesses to have made a nation-
'A Hie inquiry, COeriIlg persons OI
. . . . . ,
every station in life,
poor, educated and
riCH antl
.....
Illiterate,
urban and rural. It announces
,, . . .
that out Of ('Very 100 marriages
SO result from proposals by the
man, 20 Ore due to proposals bytilel l:or petition in the li!tri.t
I of .'a.s fount v. Ni-hraska. t!..- m
the Woman, 20 COIIU1 to ail Un -
(lersianuing wiiuoui lormai eon
i- ;it i . ..
tract, 10 arise fron
Unexpected
circumstances, 5
are uroug III
nbonf ltV the schemes of Parents
and friends, and 5 are "business
marriages
by mutual arrange-
ment."
The figures are too round to
be persuasive and everyone can
figure out causes of marirage not
enumerated in the classification
While the magazine's good faith
is not open to quest ion, mere i
no ..lici..ii . n.ini.nin l ii I.- O.' Ill inni
, . , . . . h
" oumous unmiuon t ..v
on ll 1 1 y ill uif iimnriiinnia .i' -
sincerity of the annonyiimns cor-
been absolutely frank, the figure?
overturn conventional theories
Just how surprising they may be
to married folks cannot be d
termined, for the reasons already
intimated
It would be interest-
ing to know how many of the
forty men who proposed were led
up to the critical point. Tin
manner of the leading varies
When it becomes too obvious it
defeats its purpose-
a lact Hull I
.
,iu"c
women should hear in
mind in studying the tabulation.
Man is mildly a suspicious brute
.Itiii.I will rim if lie .sees l LTirl
"
throwing herself at it. Hut lor
tunatelv his dicernnienL is not
over keen. It is only when the
I i I , 1.;.,.. Ili.-il
'" 1 '" -"
all hope of capturing- him is
doomed. Sagacious parents are
lukewarm to a desirable suitor.
:o:
Now they want to divide
Mexico and make
two govern-
ments of it. All right. Anything
lh I
..... m
that will
bring peace in
family
:o:-
The death of I). Clem Heaver,
which occurred at his home in
Omaha Sunday, removes one of
the best known characters in
Nebraska. l or a number of
years the deceased hail been con-
nected with" the liurllngtmi rail-
road as an advertising manager,
and he performed his duties so
COlllPeteiltlv and faithfully that
his place will be hard to 1111.
Children Cry
y
Tho Kind You Hare Always Bought, and wliJ a !.n lecn
in use for over H years, lias bornolbo idgnatriro of
and lias been nxado under 1:1 p-r-s
jjP-j1- ' sonal supervision ince Ii li.faii'-y.
WZ&7jT&&JU&C Allow no ore todecc-lve u In tl....
AH Counterfeits, Imitation and Tut-a-zKl " arc hnZ
IZxperiuicnta tliat triflo with and endanger tl o Lulth cf
Infants and Cnildrcn Hx;trienc3 against Hxpcriiacat.
Wh
IS
Casforia. is a harmless f.nnstitnte for Cantor OH, TMnv
gorie, Drops and Soothing" .Syrup. It Is lra::r.t. I i
contains ntitlicr Opium, 3Iorpl:ino nor ti-r Carrot i 3
substance. Its r.jro is its guarantee. It dotroj Y. orta
and allays Fevcrislincss. I'or n.ore than thirty yrar i
lias been in constant use for tlio relief of Cn?;pation
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Tnmbb-s and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Ntoniach and IJotvcI.,
assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and mtnral Ic.p.
Tlie Children's l'anacea Tho 3Iot2icrs Friend.
GENUSNE CASTORS A ALWAYS
'Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
xotki; to m-i iiii:m
ik dim
.Mn e M. snn:!i. Sm'th. ! r
liuslatii, lir t 1 1 a! r.ani u n k :..
"f saiil M. n:itli ari.i
rililli firiil th.-ir iiiil;ni.i. n ....i:u..u t
Jatiit s I'lumnc r :r.5 N';trn-'. I . J'l'ini
nir, IMS wile, liie iiiiKiio'An 1H!
law r.rnl K- ; of Jainc.- I'lur.i.nri
'sZZZ.u. i-XnnTr
ari.i urh l'lumiTi. r. i.is v.if. I
known lif-ii-M at l;nv nnl i!-vbw .f
s;iil Selwyn 1J. IMunim-r ;in-l S
.i r-i i.
: ; s . ,
i i. Hi
ll n-
I'iuniiii.T. itnil ll :.-'r unknown t--
Freil .1. I'lummr anil i"
ir.er, i.is wife. firt r-al nam-
i miii ii, i .ir T. i ,t i i s a i la w
ami devistes of sai.l Kr.t J. Plmrn-r
i a hi i liiiniiii-'i. -triii i r i.ri-
I known Yiusa-. Ilarri't J I. Ymirtf an!
anil
in. .......... .... i
I ' ."".IT li.l IIIIIMIIU, Mfl'l ll,
I i. nktiown ;it law arnl tl.-vi--. -. ..f
I spiil lf:irri r l Vnnni irxl :
Y.mntr ami tii-ir unknown .-r.-us.
John I6c trial name unknown!
ami Kicnar.l f:op ir.-al nan u-i-
cnowni, 1 f-?nla nts. will tak nott -
that on the llth of hVlru:irv. !:!;.
Lillian . Wilson. plaintifT r, ...
Inl irayT f wliHh petition to
' I u it: i ai.i. . mini ill III.- 1111, innTl.!;i
ai.il f.osseion of ai.! niairstir in r..t
to the fo'Iowinir ilfsrrlhf.il ...r
I to-wlt: The w.t 1 alf i w 2 .f iliiiv f.r -.:.i.r..iti--r. i..
I southwest ffviarter .w', ..f S . t j. n a : !. w a i e.
I 1 ' c 1 " " H iivp i i - . i . :..
in rounfy. Xe;-.ra.kj. nn-1 r..
i.ai'-e xen ii'ri, i-a-i or j;o mi i- l.
I e.-tahlisl her fee pinij.le titie i.'.tcuI
" t'-.at she ami h,r imm.-.ii .o-i
. -.. .1. III.- ..li..l.!'.f..I. l..i . IT . I " J.. .-T T.TI
iiv.in iuu.i, i-iiu.nr, i -on i j n uoii.-i. a - i -
visiKie ar.'i arii;.u
nrt ownership of ail f nnul a!.-v.
ilesrrilie.l re," I estate. flainiiTi.' t!;
same as own.-rs thereof air.un-t a ; i
the worlil iiinl .-jier ia 1 i v airaint t i
lefenilants herein sni-,-. t e jf.t i il.; .-
of toher. 17n. ami mainir f :it t!
defniiants an.i r-aeh ' thm a:il a i '
resors cla irr. i: I. v. tlirrmah or i.p.h r
them, or anv of thotn. r'.ty he er,jor.
el from " rlaiminc r fi''riins a rn
riziit. title, claim or interest
r..:iip or nature m or to i!.- ai..e
siribeil real estate. o- 1 , fait
of. a ml for K"netii! eon ita hu reli.-f.
i ..ii.. " ii . i ..'..i .11 i!fl
a .... -i ...I . r i .
re.m ire.i u. answ er s;on ..-uti"n on or
r .. .
tM fore Moniiay. the .tl. !ay of April
i.a. i. ish.
lilli.xn c. Wll.sov.
riaintirr.
I'. T. WIIITK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
Notice is hereby gien to al!
persons interested and to the
pnldic. that the undersigned. Ari.iv
Thomseii. has filed hjs pe(i;i..n
and application in the oii:-e ..f
the County Clerk of Cass Cii'!?
Nebraska, as required tv I:w-
igned by a majority ,if the if-i
lent freeholders .if K'giit Mil..
.!!. ....... ii,..i....i ..if... - r... .1. .i .
' ,! o e i-i ei mm i , sen hi i n i u ilia!
the applicant is a man f re-
spectable charaeter and sfandni,-
and a resident of the tale of .Ne
A Trip Through
The Big Horn Basin
Will be the next land lohler issued bv the Rni-iinn,
and will he ready for distribution about February 23th
Valuable Information: This n, w f,,i.?rtf. . m
tain much vaiuai,t. infori'iatinn-i. .......... i .
ments about what a few ood
imonimuoii unoui wnat a lare number 0f farmers hae
uccompiisueu unuer onimary
The new Railroad just
t.- it. ...... ...
Uie MJUUl, lUIlHCl img IIIC IJM
Omaha, and Other eastern markets will XW tl f I '
especially interesting. Write
COntains a larC map of the Hi
immmiti
iooir
:: wm ;
i a i . is-
for Fletcher's
3
LfUUfcil
CASTOR I A
Signature of
b
-iv.n. a; .1 iyu'wj: tf..:t !!,-
i--. j i i -. i .. -a;. I A:, ly Thii--)
r
v til- f.r !".i.!. -,;.';:
;d is.o i j; ('I T-, f--'- t!i ; r;
riT;
- 'of nti
ir f. tii Miv i 7. i
ending- M.sy 17. I .!.,. :.: a
!; -.- "II i -t i. in .' ' i; : ';
tillage ..." r.. d,ir i k. i-j I'.:-1.-.Mile
Gl.- iTffj;;. , j:i ;..,
r.ou:.!y. ., l,v.i.i.
AMV TUMM-if.N.
MiTK K T lli:lITH.
If ii'nn -.n rl .
STTi: r,y N i;i; '. :.
'"iiiintv, j.
In tlif Mttr of t. !".-t.-it r.
J.i-
W . :rv. ! . i . .i
- 1 Nt!.-s i 1 -!-.!. v n-.v. n t.-. i- .
I orj of f.ii ! -::-'. 1 t it . .
i w i ,- rf,l ,;...-n t . .1
ut-t;.;.'! efat. I,, .'..re fi . " . J
I
' "o-..t - Court' r.'-r
I -i 4 f ... W t
if - f
, ti'l f.o?.TI. fTi t.f
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