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page 4.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
31 ON DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
XZbz plattsmoutb journal
Published Sem l-W eekly at Plettemouth. Nebr.
Euttred at ilie I'ostoffice at riattsmouth. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
Subscription Price: S1.50 Per Year In Advance
IlKMOCIt TI1' TK KIX
K-r (l..v.-nn'r John H. Moorelieaa
l or Iut.-iiivi-rnor James IVarson
l ur .w if tiir.v of State. .Charles W. I'ool
For State Auditor Wm. II. Smith
Kor Stare Tifasurer George K. Hall
b'vr Stutt.- Superintendent
1. M. Whitehead
Kr AttiM ti-v le iei al . . . Willis K. Heed
Ki.r I-n.l CnmmissiiMi. . . W. 15. Kustham
l'ur l;aii.iv CoTiiiii;.-oin"r
." Will M. Maupin
For l'.cjjents of University
Ji.lm i: . Miller
(J. W. Nol.le
i-V CVnsrvsMiian Jul.n A. JIasuire
Supreme Jmle Xin-Partisan
M. T?. TIeere
'. '. '. Conrad Hollenl-eck
jii.ice lustrivt Conn Non-Partisan
James T. liegley
Klo:it i:eT'r-.'iitative Cass ami
Otoe Counties W. II. Puis
four,! y Judge Non-Partisan
.'. I.. Graves
x J Peeson
Ki !! e-ntiiti e Seventh Iiistriet. .
M. G. Kime
Slate Senator Second District
Joi.n Mattes. Jr.
c,.iiiitv Cl.rk Prank J. l.i t-rlial
Cur.tv Treiisurer W. K. Kox
ountv s;.ri:t John G. Wiinderlieh
.: :itv S! t inteii. Sent . .Mary II. Foster
l:.-;t-r "f D -..s - J. Snyder
arte Cion-r Dr. J. F. P.rendel
'..,:iiV Sir-vr Fred Patterson
Coantv Coir.iuissioiit-r Seconl I)is-
triet G. 11. Spolin
Count Commissioner Third Dis
trict Henry Snoke
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
God, give me strength to
Mr.i'e when my heart is crying v
- E. Goodman. v
4
Some men will Jj anything for
money except work.
:o:
If you are neutral, don't stop to
iicuss politic? or religion.
:c: ;
It would l.e just as well to get
nady for Christmas shopping.
:o :
The coal man smiles- as cold weath
er approaches slowly but surely.
. :o:
nlv a little over f've weeks till
Thar.k.-givinir, and turkeys scarce.
:o:
Cine way to save your face is not
to stick it into othci people's busi
ness. :o:
Considering its united territory,
Belgium won't be able to move its
capilal much farther.
:o:
Our prediction: P.u-e will posi
tively tome. It will occur on or
about the time they fjuit fighting.
A Kan.-as editor grew excited and
committed suicide. h'.mcone must
have dropped in and paid his sub
scription. :o:
A treaty of jnace and highly de
sirable but long range gun has a
heap bigger effect upen the other fel
low. :o:
Don't worry, but don't expect Eu
rope to do your worrying for you, the
leople over there btiig fairly busy
at the present time.
:o: v
Holland has ordered the entire out
put of its woolen mil! , for the army.
By spring perhaps tin; allies may be
.-hooting moth balls.
:o:
Time is growi.g short, boys. Arc
you pulling in your best licks?
:o: -
Home of the road ; are sadly on
tie bum, but a drag will soon put
them in shape.
Saturday was
I'liiltsmouth, and
very numerous.
a bsuy day in
candidates were
The place to teach (he first lessons
in respect for constitutional authori
ty is in the home and in the public
schools.
:o:
Carranza promises to make a five
months' tour of the United States.
What about Villa? lie would draw
larger crowds.
SERVING AMERICA LAST.
Our large standing aimy of gad
ders who have scattered sunshine and
small change through Europe every
year for many years are apt to look
about for other lands to lamp, now
that old War is mussing up the map
of Europe. And it wouldn't be
strange if their search should reveal
this land of the free as a source of
suitable sights. Most of the trans
Atlantic tourists come out ot our
eastern states, and theiefofe reach
tidewater without seeing much of
their country. With the hostile quar
antine on their European play ground,
many of them may come west to dig
up with the country, and have their
notions of the Great Plains and points
west brought up to dale. They shall
see something worth while, although
little of the wild and wooly, which
they may expect, but much that is
worth while, for her-? is a country
which hasn't a grudge against its
neighbors, and is building up almost
as fast as Europe is being torn down,
which is going some, and it also has
beauty spots which can bear compar
ison with the Alps, and California lies
beyond our mountains in just as many
languages as Italy co.ld beyond her
well known mountain barrier. In
spots, such as Nebrasna, there may be
lacking a servile clas. eager to take
tips, but the cost of living is so high
in other respects that the weary wan
derers should feel perfectly at home,
as is their way when not there. Amer
ica has rivers just as wet and scen
ically wonderful as the Rhine, if not
as well watched, and as blue as the
Danube; cutting the livers and har
bors appropriation made most of our
rivers blue, y'understand. Of course,
this country hasn't much to offer in
the way of ruins, but with the in
creased supply in Europe, ruins are
becoming awfully common and of only
passing interest. Taking it by and
large, if you can get it, America is
a great little country, i:nd worth see
ing even to those who have seen
everything else.
:o:-
The cost of the war, according to
the New York Evening l ost, costs the
five beligerents about ?22,000,000 a
day. All this money must be paid
Lack by taxation, in addition to keep
ing up the present military equip
ment of each nation, which will have
to be increased ithe war leaves the
parties' territory intact. In the
meantime Belgium has been absolute
ly ruined. There will be no funds to
recoup her. Her people have been
killed, her industries destroyed, her
cities obliterated, her people driven
from the soil, and all this in a cause
in which she has no interest and was
only desirous of keeping out of it.
:o:
There were good years and there
were bad years in the land of Pha
raoh, and they generally came in sev
ens. We find in the Bible that there
were seven good years and seven bad
years. Our seven br.d years began
in 1!((7, and by all of the biblical
rules we should be entering now on
the cycle of good ones. To pursue the
Bible further: "And all countries
came into Egypt to Joseph for to
buy corn, because that the famine
was sore in all lands." With corn
above 70 cents and wheat above a dol
lar, to say nothing of the demand in
all of the lands that are busy killing
men instead of putting in crops, the
business of the United States is about
to enter upon the biblical phase of
seven years of plcnteousness.
:o:-
Thc early advertiser ior Christmas
goods is the one to rake in the shek
els. .o .
How long will the war last ? Don't
know. Haven't even found out how
old Ann is yet.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Governor R. B. Howell
Ueut. -Governor .". Walter v. Hoagriand
Secretary of State Addison Wait
At to
Trea
surer ...,.F. L. llumer
State Auditor Walter L. Minor
State Superintendent. .. .A. O. Thomas
haml Commissioner Fred Beckman
llailway Commissioner. .... .T. 1. Hall
University Regents
.K. P. Brown
Peter Jansen
Supreme Judge Non-Tartisan
. .M. Tt. Iteece
Cnnr-nl 1 1 n 1 1 n hrr It
Congressman First District
Judge of the District Court un-"
Partisan James T. Begley
For State Senator Second District
A. r . Sturm
Float Representative Otoe and
r-'nt.ts ri-nn(iAu h" T. Tnt'niann
Countv clerk John M. Creamer
County Treasurer Major A. Hall
sheritr Carroll D. Quinton
Kcirister of Deeds Mont Kohb
countv Attorney A. u. Cole
County Superintendent.
rcaa Aiarquarati
County Surveyor Fred Patterson
County coroner B. I. Clements
Representative Seventh District...
c. K. Pool
County Commissioner Second Dis-
trict Charles Jieeoner
County Commissioner Third Dis-
trict J.W.Colbert
County Judge Non-Partisan
.C. L. Graves
..v. o. uviovu
Love stories are so fascinating that
girls quite often forget to wash the
dishes for their mother.
:o:
A young man is getting along pret
ty well when his crop -of wild oats
are not worth harvesting.
:o:
Begin now to fatten your Thanks
giving turkey, if you are fortunate
enough to possess the turkey.
:o:
Some people do not borrow trouble
as long as their neighbors will lend
them everything else they want.
:o :
Will the European war help the
nama exposition::, fciitftosi y
it will, but we fail to perceive how,
Drag the roads and then drag them
again. Ihe fall of the year is just
as propitious as any season for this
work. So do it now.
:o:
Almost everybody in this life must
begin at the bottom and work up
But our well diggers say they could
not do that if they wanted to.
:o:
Chicago has the largest registra-
ion list oi any city in the world, ine
I
number totals about 750,000. New
York steps back1 into second place as
the result of the enfranchisement of
Chicago women.
:o:
A trip to the country will convince I
1 J I
most anyone that this is the pretti
est time of the year. The green
grass, the pretty foliage made by
nature's color schema is so perfect
that an artist could not improve it.
:o:
Ex-Senator Norris Brown, who is at
present on a business trip to' Wash
ington, said to some lriends in that
city the other day that he was very
skeptical as to the success of the re
publicans in Nebraska. There are
many other democrats in .Nebraska
that feel the same way.
:o:
Germany has been showing unmis-
takeable signs of disappointing those
who had expected her to succumb
finally to the overwhelming powers
of the allies against her. If advices
from the eastern theatre of war are
to be trusted, Russia has found that
her superiority over the Austrians an orator was iislenC(i to with the amendments were initiated by the leg
was to be short lived, especially since dcepest interest, and not a person left islature, are published in newspapers
Germany has been officiating Aus-
tnan regiments and putting some ex-j
pert German military science into cf-
feet there. In the wettern conflict,
Where the Allies are fighting Ger-
many, the Allies have failed to pre-
vent the reduction of Antwerp. They
have also failed so far to dislodge the:,inf wilsnn haa fin-fd hi rnnmp
Germans from their strong intrench-1
ments. Germany has so far succeed-
ed in keeping all the horrors of being
the theatre of war away from her
own country. She has done her fight-
ing on the solid ground of her ene-
mies, except for a little that was
done in East Prussia. Whatever is
the outcome of the fighting, the war
is sure to reflect on the firman arm vLra!( ,! f h; ,.iP.irv. Vnrtnnafo
for success in making the other fel
low u i- tht ;v ii, 'fy-f f.f si aj
been terrihe to the German people,
yet the cost is nothing if it brings
history to the Germrn flag, fs the
view that Germans and their friends
view it.
The quickest way tc do a thing is
to go ahead and do it. ard emit squab
I
. ,
:o:
Between battles we grab off a min
ute or two to see how many has been
injured in football games.
..0.
Keep your ear to the bround. The
noise vou hear is the swellincr tide of
I 1
the people for Governor Morehead.
I
-.
I When us old timers get married we
. .
had to take a chance, but these days
I I
any young man can see what he is
.
getting.
-n ;
I A , , ,
Almost any uay now we are lOOK
I .
ing for a book agent to come around
I . ... ,
with a complete historv of the Euro-
I
pean war.
?tn StU I
:o:
Corn husking is on in good shape,
and the crop is turning out from 15
, . ... .....
to ousneis per acre better than
last year.
;o:
The billots will be delivered to
every precinct in the county this
week. It is somewhat lengthier this
year than two years ago.
:o:
An Iowa man has discovered a sat-
isfactory substitute for coffee which
he has named "barleydone." Good!
Now if it is good and cheap, that will
suit the common people.
:o:
The taxpayer Is a great fool that
would vote for the removal of the
state university. In voting for re-
moval they are simply putting money
in the pockets of a few real estate
6chemers;i hafs.aTI. - ;. y
:o: 1 t, i ,.
Howell's chief buncombe in his
speeches is the stock vards. Is Mr.
Howell a stockman and shiDDe'r to
4 4 - i -
Omaha? Then why so much interest
! in the stock yards? His trick seems
to be an effort to puh the wool over
the eyes of the farmers. That's all,
and no more.
:o:
Andy Snyder is mailing many new
friends as he passes through the coun
ty. From his record as register of
, , , ., . .
deeds for the past four years, there is
no reason why he should not. He has
made an efficient and faithful official,
genial and accommodating to all who
have business with him, and a genu
ine good fellow. What more could the
, . , .
people of Cass county desire?
-:o:-
There never was a young man em-
ployed at the court house who showed
greater efficiency than Frank J. Lib-
ershal, the democratic candidate for
county clerk. He is competent, faith-
f ul and reliable, and withal a model
young man, who possesses all the
necessary essentials to fill the posi-
tion ot county clerk with distinction
to himself and honor and credit to
the people of Cass county.
:o: I
Everyone who heard Governor
Morehead's speech here Friday night I
is convinced that he made a straiirht- 1
forward explanatory iaJk. They per-
ceive from his speech that he is strict- I
ly a business governor, and that he
has proved a careful watcher over the
interests of the taxpayers of the
state. Governor Morehead. while not
the opera house durinp. the speech.
.Q.
That gcnuil,e flernocrat, Speaker
champ Clark, in a speech recently dc-
livercd at Atlantic, paid the following
lowinir tribute to President Wilson:
perhaps who knows? when Pres-
0r chief magistrate of this mighty
republic, and when historians come
to assign him his place in history, they
win nass over the irreat domestic
measures of his administration, such
as tariff revision, currency legislation,
ctc, and declare that his efforts to
keep the United Stales out of war
constitute his clearest title to the
in his point of vantage, happy in the
contfd-nr- of a powerful people, let us
hope that he win bucid Phil-
him will rest the blesring vouchsafed
to the peacemakers in the sermon on
the mount.
The farmer retains the hired man
- wno does tne Dest service and who
, , , , , i
fiu circumstances ana conditions, inis
- is not only true of the farmer, but
wiU also apply to anybody who wants
value received for his money. Ihis
1 being true in business, why is it not
more true in our official positions,
where it takes great care and labor.
besides evcellent qualifications, to
look after the collection of the taxes
.
and looking after the interests of all
... ... ...
me taxpayers 01 tne county, w. iv,
ox, wno nas servea tnree years as
, .
treasurer, has proved faithful in the
,. , , i
uiscnarge oi nis uutiesj, ana tnose wno
I . A A, . A, . ,
- iure inteiesieu in me auans ui vsa
I
county know full well that Kelley
, , - .,
Pox has made one of the most effi-
I . . . . , ,
cient omciuis m tue 1'istory ui uic
county.
:o :
Miss Mary Foster, during her ad-
I - .... , - a 1
ministration as county superintenu-
I ent, has done wonders in the way of
I reforming the schooi work of Cass
county. And she deserves great cred
it for her masterly efforts in bringing
i
I the rural schools of the county to the
J very front rank, and second to no
other county in the state. She has
nt keen wanting in the discharge of
her duties.
::
I John Wunderlich for sheriff is do
I ing noble work, and if he isn't electe
it will be because his friends fail to
h?et to the polls on election day. He is
a gentleman in whom the people ca
I . . .
place the utmost confidence, and ju
the kind of a man to make a most
efficient officer.
:o:
I President Wilson surely did not try
I to convert Col. Watterson on the pur
poses of manifest destiny, whose
prophet the Kentuckian is. The col
pnel will still lift his excelsior, shout
ing "On to Panama!"
I :o:-
When you vote for university re
moval, remember you are voting for
more taxes upon yourself.
:o:
War is a came in which all the
players stand to lose
:o
I One more week of hrrd work for
candidates and then comes the "show
down."
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?
How many voters ir. Nebraska have
made up their minds as to the gen
eral propositions that will be sub-
mitted to their direct vote at the corn-
ing elections? How many can tel
what the questions avo that are to
be voted on? Inquiiy. even amon
fairly well informed people, discloses
a surprising lot of ignorance on these
important matters
There are three constitutiona
amendments which are being pub-
lished and submitted in the regular
order, and one that is submitted un-
der the new referendum law. The
three published amendments are: No
1. providing for "nroerressive taxa-
tion;" No. 2, providing for verdict by
five-sixths of the jury in civil cases
and in trials for crime less than fel-
pnies; No. 3, raising the salary of the
governor to $5,000 and that of the
attorney ceneral to $4,000. These
and submitted to the peol.e
The equal suffrage amendment was
initiated by petition. It changes the
qualifications for votcis by striking
t the word "male."
The university removal proposition
's not a constitutiona! amendment
but a referendum initiated in the leg-
islature and submitted to the voters
There are two cases of the refer-
endum being invoked by popular pe
tition. They are the appropriation
for an armory at Nebraska City and
the woman's compensation act. These
bills were passed by the legislature
and they would have become law had
not petitions been interposed to pre-
vent them taking effect. They are
therefore to be submitted to the vot
ers who shall say whether the action
of the legislature shall stand or shall
:o:-
One week from tomorrow somebody
will be snowed under.
EE
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
ArgelablePrcparaiionlbrAs
simHalinS llielcctf amf RuMa
ling tiic Siomaclis aiidTJowelscf
Promotes Digestiontorfii
ness and Rest.Containsnclilcr
OpiuRi.Morp!iirie rtorIiiicraL
KotNab cotic.
EaipeofoidikSAiaurinmi
'CC'j 'A
ftmpkdt StfJ"
jS!x.Sma
njseSetd
J)ppfrmuif
it: Cur beaalt Slit
fterm 5rra-
ClariM Sugar .
ti'iuicyiea Hanr.
Aocrfect Remedy for CareRr
tion , Sour Storaacii Diarrtwti
Worrns,Com-ulsions.rcvEnsa
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
TacSiniilc Sigaarure of
The Centaur Compass
NEW lUUA.
Guaranteed under the
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
PRAY FOR OURSELVES.
Now that the American people have
devoted a day to praying for peace
in Europe, would it not be a good
thing to do, to spend a day now and
then in prayer for our own country
and our own people? Our prayers
may not reach the spot in Europe
and may not be heard above the
clash and din of battle, and possibly
the divinity that is sr aping the des
tiny of mankind is working out some
far-reaching plan, and is purifying
the old world in the crucible war.
Praying for peace in Europe is a
chance shot, hoping that it may hit
the mark, but not so when we pray
for ourselves and our own people.
When one prays earnestly for him
self, he never misses the mark. He
may not get what he prays for he
may not deserve what he would like
to have but the fact that he believes
in prayer and believes that there is
a power that might answer his sup
plications, makes him a better man.
And when a man is sd deeply in ear
nest that he prays for something, he
then is in a frame of mind to work
for it and devote his time and tal
ents in getting results. Prayer helps
the individual to help himself, and
that is more than half the battle.
And what we -have in mind is, that
the American people pray for them
selves pray that they may be a
more law-abiding, God-fearing peo
ple; that they may have more love
and charity in their hearts for one
another; that they may be just and
honest in their business dealings; that
the poor and the distressed may
share in the abundance of those who
havo much; that labor may receive
its just reward, and that the sower I
may be a joint-partnor with him who
eans: that moralitv must not be
4 w -
measured by money, and that man
hood is more precious than great
riches; that the public service must
be held as sacred as is the honor of
the home. These things are of far
greater importance to the American
people than are the dreadful condi
tions in Europe. These things affect
our daily life, our prosperity and our
happiness, and they arc things that
are shaping the future and that will
bear fruit according to their kind.
These things are worth praying for,
and whenever the . American people
earnestly pray for them, their pray
ers will be answered answered by
the people themselves. And coning
loser home, whenever the people of
Cass county begin to pray for better
ocal conditions, cleaner politics and
cleaner administration of county
and city affairs, their prayers will be
answered. WThen the people begin to
pray for these things, they will begin
to vote for them, and by voting for
hem they will answer their own
m
i
IB)
itl
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Tmc eiNTAun company, hcw von emr.
prayers. It does not require a mira
cle nor a thunderbolt from the skica
to elect honest men to office or to
enforce the law. It is entirely proper
and right to pray for peace, but
prayers, like charity, should begin at
home. Our own house should first
be put in order.
:o:
W. K. Fox is running for a second
term as county treasurer, with excel
lent chances for re-ection. No ono
lias or can que-:;loi his conduct o' the
office, and- since the law rays he cun-
not run for a third term the people
art very likely t3 hini the sec
ond term. Thv voters of Cass county
.lave always seemed wilhr.g to give aa
official the second term, when he has
filled the poiuoii acceptable to the
taxpayers and all others who havo
business relations with him. If Kelly
has not done this, then there has
never been an official in any office hi
Cass county that has.
:o:
Soon President Wilson will set forth
his Thanksgiving Day proclamation.
This country is at peace with the bal
ance of the world, and this is some
thing to be thankful for, besides tho
overflowing graneries to furnish food
for the outside world.
:o:
The countries involved in the Eu
ropean war have Iargfj reserves, and
the appalling death lits indicate that
they will come in hardy before the
thing is done with.
:o:
Deplore the war, the terrible loss of
life, the regretable conditions that
brought it on, and let jour war dis
cissions go at that.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been
a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine I have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else," says W. G.
Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St., Ilorn
ellsville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
House and Barn Paint. Frank Go
belman. L. J. Hall
The Union Auctioneer
Union, Nebraska
All sale matters entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
Farm and Stock Sales
a Specialty!
Rates Reasonable!
i" Address or phone me at Union
for open dates.
AH
WW
IF
BSIWH
