PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1914.
1'AGE 4.
'Che plattsmouth journal
Published Semi-Weekly at Plettemouth. Nebr.
EnicrcvJ at the l'ostoflice :t Platts-riouili. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
Subscription Price; S1.SO Per Year in Adwanoe
.
THOUGHT FOF TODAY
"The mar. of the hour" lasts jast
about that long in Mexico.
:o:
lr V j Only a little over five weeks till
I- Could there have been ' j Christmas. Do vour shopping early.
i
promulgated with malicious m- :
-I- ter.t anything fraught v. ith j Even the automobiles seem to run
more discomfort to an already ' easier since the opening of the region--
overr un!'. red generation than ' al banks.
I- Prof. Wi-'iam Jarr.es injunc- -; :0:
-I- lion t u each day some un- i Some people who 2ish for office with
- 'H-ccssnry thing that you !on"t a 'bated" breath, eventually expose
like to do? Atlantic Monthly. , their bare hook.
:o :-
? A word to the unwise is generally
! wasted.
I :o:
I Always buy of those who advertise. :
i They have the goods and best prices.
J The merchants w ho solicit your
Christmas trade sell cheaper than
i those who do not.
:o:
The passing of our merchant
marine was not entirely due to the
civil war. The change from wooden
to iron ships and the attempt of the
United States to better the condition
of American sailors by statutory
regulations had much to do with it.
:o:
.Most of the countries engaged in
the war of examination are classed
as Christian nations; and yet the
king of the earth came as a mes
senger of peace, and to this dav is i
i
acclaimed the "Prince of Peace." The
situation as it stands today is out of
harmony.
:o:
HELP AMERICANS FIRST.
2IIIIIIIvIIIIIIV i A movement i sweeping over the! The republicans are funny folks.;
east to cease the practice of giving : They claimed that under the demo-
:o:-
Thc wtather is cool enough to cali
for more coal.
Christmas presents. Oh, get out! I era tic tariff idea the country would.'
j The governor of Kansas is urging
j the farmers of his state to donate a
miliion bushels of wheat and a quar
ter of a million bushels of corn to the
Belgians who are suffering- on ac
count of the invasion of their country
by the Oerman army. This would
mesn a donation valued at more than
a million dollars, and this amount of
: grain would provide bread for a large
number of people during the winter
months. It would be a most generous
act for the farmers of Kansas to do,
and it would no doubt be generously
appreciated by the Uelgian people.
And it would also be appreciated by
the nations of Europe that are at
war, and that are responsible for the
deplorable conditions of the Belgians.
It would gie these nations more
mo. ley with which to buy more guns,
and would ghe them more time to
kill each other and produce still
greater suffering. It is so distract
ing, you know, to have to stop light-
. ing to feed the babies and to see that
th-.ir mothers are pn.perly protected
LESS POVERTY.
It is encouraging to learn that,
despite the high cost of living and
other hardships, the percentage of
almshouse pauperism in this land of
the free has been steadily reduced
since 1880, according to the census
figures. Which indicates that, re
gardless of increasing extravagance,
automobiles and tariff changes, one's
chances of landing in the poor hou.-.e
are reduced from year to year, and
this should convince people, that this
is a great country. It will also
please the women to learn that their
chances of landing in that humiliating
though comfortable institution are
considerably less than that of the
men. Doubtless tne women will con-
ten' that their advantage in this re
spect is due to their greater economy
and business acumen. Which the men
will contend is flap-doodle and will
offer their life insurance as exhibit
"A" in the evidence of lebuttal. Com
paratively lew women carry insurance
enough to permit a widowed husband
I to live comfortably the balance of his
ii iip 1 1 1 (i i nimi i l il i mil
JtCUfeY -linir lll.l.i.t,i
CEaS'dresj Cry far Fletcher's
:o:-
! :o: (be flooded with imports of foreign
I Nothing vet discovered beats the ! countries made by cheap labor, and
Wt don't blame a bachelor for be- ; old-fashioned brand of home-made j our industries would be ruined, are
i:-g opposed to divorce. 'charity about Christmas, especially. now cursing because the war stopped
:o :-
The price of whcr.t is moviiu
-l er.oa-rh to nay for storage.
::
lIP The frosty air is welcomed by the
business men v. ho have stocked up
with winter goods and holiday knick-
t ry fen- atk'etie young men re- knacks,
ga'd wood-chopping as suitable train- '
i-'g- ' V.'.vr.ai! sLtfrage was defeated in
: Missouri at the recent election by
Ore diiriculty about this war is thai ! ipvJOo votes. That's the way to do
th- makers of hi--toiy are trying to 'the business,
wi-te it as thev tro. j -n
The
wis-
a re
but
t
The fellow who thinks he knows it
the exports.
:o:-
There is no question about Willis
E. Reed being the ablest man elected
attorney general of Nebraska in many
years. Most anyone who had
practiced before a justice of the
peace's court, and could get the re
publican nomination could be elected.
Rut Willis K. Reed is a very able
lawyer.
:o:
and provided lor. It's men's busi- !
j iii'ss to li ght and kill, and destroy
j homes and property, and the women
ioiks and the i;u:s must keep out
of the way. And if those women and
children cry loud enojgh, possibly the
kind-hearted people of America may
hear them and do for 'hem what their
own kith and kin refuses to do. We
wonder how men mav be made to
23 WW &
Tlio Ivir:d. You ll;iv Always Iionght, and Mliich has been
iu ii-o for over HO yvnrs9 lias borno the signature of
ami lias been niatlo under his per-fsy.ff-ft?
Kial supervision since its infancy.
yt-ccU-t' A How no or.o to deceive you iu tbb
AW 'o!i:j(rrfi.-!ts, imitations and " Just-as-food " are but
i:.pei i.i: :if s t!i:c Jriiloith and endanger tlio health ot
Infants and Ciuidrcn i:xiuriencc uguiiist lxpcritacnU
'hat is CASTORIA
Casforia is a Jianr.less substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-nr!-.
Dre'jss aiil Sorlliiiijr Syrups. It is pleasant. It
.-out:: ins neither Opium, 3Iorpiino nor other iNarcotic
ubsta:ife. Its age is its guarantee. It ilestroys Worms
n?)d allays W: riIiiiesx. I'or more than thirty years it
lias bM ii in coustant uso for the r-Iit'f of Constipation,
1'Iat iil :!y, Mind t'olio, all Teething" Troubles and
liarrlii-i. ft regulates the Stomach and liowels,
avviiiiilatos tbo FoimI, 'riving healthy and natural felcep.
'xiio Ciiildrcn's Pauacca-The Mother's Friend
days, but men arc more thoughtful in i
. .... i
that respect. llesi.ie-, a woman io
likely to receive more consideration j
from her kin than a man, which may
be the reason she thinks more of
them, or the result of holding such,
thought. However, from any angle
the improvement i encouraging. It
may be no disgrace to be poor, but it
is awfully inconvenient, and lin-ie is
no denying the humiliation of abject
GE?iUI?'E CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears Signature of
,47,
steam-heated ami provided with al!
light and kill each other when thev
, , , . ., , ,,. povertv, een if th-; aim-house
i.yow wnat sormw anc ten io:e suner-
ing they aie entailing upon their own
homes ar.d families. It would be a
lire thing, too. if the farmers in Kan
sas, along with th; other big-hearted
.z a waste of time on his har.d
;.e:e i so rr-.u-h n'iso in Europe that trying to make the other understand
'..- '?.e car: bear them. what he needs.
:: :o:
iV.a. i. f".- the tim-i bei.'ig, seem- jn this country the Grim Reaper i.;
t . be the ce:.ter of ti.e European war rep, es?i,teil as using an o'.d-fashicr.ed
sythe. while over iu Kurone he is
u.-;r.g high-geared tr cti'-n mowers. .
,ts f.ere :s so''i
;.i ; iie pa -.-en ire r
";ntrv except
Kngla.d is equippd: g ancither mil- I
i i " f i f men for the mav, which will
peaple of t!ds cjunrry, might stop
the t'ghti'.g in I'.ehuum as well a.-
modern c o n v e ! . i e t : c e s
It
also en
couraging to learn that the ligures in
dicate the American eiti;:e.'i is better
able to take care of himself than the
immigrant wh comes this wav, which
H"
i'oor 1'o'arid.
- - - : o : -
.g to r.,
:-.crr:.-e
over the :
b; i ig their aimy ut to two million
and or,e hundred thousr.nd men be- I
i'Vs their territorial armies. The'
way that men are bf-ir.g sent to the ;
j i i o va'eil fo
h; need. More peo- j
is contrary
to ee:oe
tal b
tbf
:(
:th.
'- rvgistrv
i
j iii A me: ica:
t he in' r.ew ves -..jls of Anierican
in Octooer, j-" were maue
yai'ds. Which
float it begins to look
Hnioj-e would joo2i be
? r. i : i t a r y graveyard.
'rices of all food
as though
one vast
1 o
. !
:o.-
.-iier.ti.-t
.cmrh-i-cs the fact that the cost of
stuffs in Ger-
again !
r many are hign and oilicial circles re-
vs the kaiser
i .
't the
o,e reason lor our
i
We would hardly go that far, -naitequate merchant marine.
oe .-eem a little sore about;
b-it he
ethrn g. And vov: honey is recommended as
:o: (a sure cure for rheumtaism, taken in
There are rr.ar-y ways by which the two tablespoonf ul does live times a
T.uiorea:: war might have been avert- day for ten or twenty days, and be
tween meals, the last do.-e at bed
time. This is pleasant medicine and
worthy of trial.
:o :
The editor of the Nebraska City
port supplies scarce. In Austria, lit
tle preparation for the new wheat
'1j are being ki'led than are being
starved to death, and if American
I f'.nle are- determined to help out,
why not cover the whole situation?
i It is said that the nations now at
I war are spending jifty-live million
j dollars a day in proccuting the war.
Don't it look like they might add an
extra miliion a day to feed and clothe
and -dultcr the wives and mothers of
.he men who are lying in the trenches
and facing death in a thousand ways
i I. but how t stop it is the practical
.uestioa LOW.
-o-
ht !'-.-e- fur medj.-ty ; even before
the ai!;al of the .-lit .-kirt it was not
do-ibted that rr.o.-t women had legs.
:o :
" u rr. e cities don't make progress as
fait as they ought to because there
a'c eight bosses over every two work
men. Some men are born great, ome
have greatness thrust upon them,
whiie others achieve greatness in the
euitoria! chair. Ahem!
Daily Press wouldn't "!.e in it'' if he
could--'t "take a poke" at Governor
Moiehead occasionally. Well, the
' governor is able to stand it if the
editor is.
:o:-
:n:-
"oi grcs.-man .Maguire will practice
law i:i Lincoln alter his term in the
o i i i e r vri r.- n.l
lapc- to run again m
Governor More-head calls for aid
for the unfortunate DeSgians, at the
request of tha committee engaged in
relief work for that stricken country.
It i said that 7.."oo,')-i) stand on the
j brink of starvation.
! :o:
The wor!d' pity is due the Mexican j Asa general thing the men do not
.-' hrolboy who has to loam the list of object so seriously to woman suffrage.
Mexican presidents, which will soon j hut it is the old liens who try to lead
be, ..me longer than Homer's cata-jthe van, and then want big pay for
IogU2 of .-hips. (their efforts. That is the rcisnn whv
they lose out iu many states.
:o :
Under a protective taritf law the
poor man with a big family pays
more toward running the government
than does the rich man with a small
family. Cut the income tax compels
the latter to pay his portion of this
ta:. and relieves the poor man just
that much.
:'
No efforts should be spared by our
state officials to keep the foot and
mouth disease out of Nebraska that
has covered so large an area in and
about Chicago. Ncbrasknns are fat
tening too many cattle for this disease
to get a foothold. It would mean a
loss that would be hard to compute if
it ever gained a foothold in the state.
A state separates us from it, but it
can easily be carried in stock cars so
that end of the line should also be
very carefully watched and all cars
sbo iid be thoroughly disinfected that
came from tu." h.fetrti district.
i:at;Oi.-i ;e
maybe get in
two years.
We are probably operating the
I'an&ma caral with little aid from
L'uiope, and may be aide to celebrate
witn projer brilliance, even without
the participatir.ii of .Switzerland in
tlie naval paia le.
Never Peiore has the Nebraska
democracy had an opportunity to
bo.iSt of such an aide and popular
lcjijcr as Hon. John 11. Moiehead.
Two times he has neaoed the ticket
for governor, i-ii m.. s with Sucre.--;.
The' last tin e witii such a suc-
cess that his name has not only be
come a hcu.-ehold word throughout
Nebra-ka. but he is a gentleman who
is knoAn r-uibnmtl'y. He deserves to
i vp higher and undoubtedly will.
iron h:t lie.'ti ni:ii!o T-u-.' u r.
vancir.g rapidly. After December 1.
bread must contain :0 per cent of
coin or potato flour. Wheat sold re
cently at 71 s, a quarter, equal to
2.-2: a bu.-hel.
:o:
(uite truly the Lincoln Star says
that "A house divided against itself
cannot stand." and as Regents t.'oup
land and Ilaller have been willing
ioois in the hands of university re
movalists and have divided the board
of regents in order that the "house"
may continue to stand these two men
should resign their positions on the
board of regents without being told
the second time to do so. Their days
of u.-efulness have passed forever
from them and they have been re
pudiated by the people of the stale by
an overwhelming vote. Get out,
Coupland and Ilaller. You are no
'onger wanted. Kearney Democrat.
:o:
It is two years till another election
of county and state officials, and then
the whole business b, do over again,
with the addition of president and
vice president. The democrats were
very successful, taking the country
over, and there is nothing sure how
the country is to go at that time. If
the democrats had not have gotten
too sanguine as to the result of the
recent election they could have had at
lea.-.t -10 or 50 more majority in the
house, but too much dependence was
placed in the personal popularity of
President Wilson to carry them
through. While l'resident Wilson is
one of the greatest and most popular
presidents this country has ever host
ed of, the candidates should be so
much ir.tcre.-ted in being re-elected
a:; to at least spend three or four
week in his own behalf. This i.eglcct
has not only defeated one or two
democratic congress;-men, but at least
fifty have been thusly defeated. It is
hoped that this defeat will not occur
soon again, and that two years hence
the democrats will regain most of
what they have lost this year.
''- I Wl-.-.- Vir ul l llin A m..;,..i n innln I .
.IIVUl'l lll .11111 till i ' l
called upon to help bear the expenses
of this war, when the nations of
Europe are burning up a couple of
millions every hour of the day? We
are not finding fault with the good
people whose sympat.iy goes out to
the victims of the war, and we should
not stop a single bushel ef grain
that may be sent to the Uelgians, but
we should like to see the poor ami
needy of our own country share in
the wheat crop of Kansas along with
the Uelgians. We haven't much
patience with the charity that will
run its legs off to carry food to the
foreigner, while millions of our own
noor are permitted to root hog cr die,
with plenty all about them. The
American laborer now out of cmploy-
I general belief being that a peio'i
(.i.-e1' i'j i . u . iri: . v.anu.u.
fail to accumulate a fortune in this
fat land. The ligures show an in
creasing percentage of foreign-born
among the paupers; they failed to
find this land of miik and honey i!
was represented to the steam.-hip
agents.
When one calmly re :ws the pa-1
career of the democratic party, they
are filled with astonishment at its
unity and efficiency under the intel
ligent, consummate leadership of
President Wilson. I 'or nearly two
years he has battled grimly to unite
his party and make it popular by its
very achievements. The party is r.n
longer a weak, despised organization,
but a militant, powerful, progressive
party, with a leader equaled by none
since Andrew Jackson's day. No
longer do democrats apologize for the
faith that is in them, but instead point
to their great, vital organisation
which has shown capacity to give
force and standing to the policies
which now are bearing fruit. Grand
Island Free Press.
The government announces that it
Tlie Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Uso Fcr Over 30 Years
Hi',-IMif
t r- T NTA'JH c:oMFA!MY. NEW YORK CITY.
ft,tu,v. . .l,w-.,ii.i,i .fTWrir Tin
lie thankful that we are at peace
with all the nations of the world.
:o :
V. ide.ntly Indian summer will tarry
so long it m:ght get frost-bitten.
Tiie only -alve for disappointment
is a mixture of ambition and hope
well .-haken after taking.
DON'T BE MISLED
-:o:-
ment and in actual want, is worth 's going after income tax dodgers,
more to America than are all the a(l especially those persons who own
Uelgians in Belgium, and it should
be amply provided for first of all. Let
Kansas donate a few millions of her
wheat crop to feed starving Ameri
cans, and then if she has any to
spare, send it across the sea.
:o :
Be thankful that you are living in
free America.
The question is asked whether
Americans should give money to the
Belgians, lied Cross and other relief
funds, when there is so much need
of help in our own country this win
ter, which promises to be bitter in
many localities. Our answer is:
Yer; but do not neglect local needs.
Charity is something which grows by
use. Muscles are strengthened the
first time, but when jou realize that
even 'Jo cents is appreciated and help
ful, it is easier to give a half dollar
1hy next time an appeal is made for
a genuine ca -e of db tress.
Piatt?
month is fortunate in not having as
large a proportion of poverty afflicted
people as most cities. Yet there will
be calls for help here. Let us do what
we can for people in foreign lands,
but remember that "Charity begins
at home."
j corporation stock ar.d have not re
ported it. Government believes
that there are millions yet in it for
the national treasury. The search
is the result of the failure of the act
to reach the result anticipated when
the law was passed, in fact demo
cratic estimates are on an equal with
their promises of prosperity, which
are always realized.
:o:
Suffrage was defeated in Nebraska
by a little over S0U(1 votes, and of
course they will try it again when
they have a chance. But they should
also bear in mind that their opponents
will also get busy, and work harder
next time than they did this.
According to the estimates of the
state board of agriculture there are
128,151 men over 21 years of age on
Nebraska farms. There are also 10-V
018 women. In 1 113 the assessors re
ported that there were 130,1 IK' men
and 10-1,8-30 women.
American-made goods in America;
Nebraska-made goods for Ne
braskans; Plattsmouth-mado goods
for Pluttsmouth. Do your Christmas
shopping early.
We notice that it frequently takes
a heap of money to bring up a boy in
th. way hi- should not go.
Chairman Can ick says be intends
to keep plugging for the bull moose
na-'y in N't'i.rswhii. We admire the
pluck i f Mr. Can ick
The foot disease is not so bad
among men. but mouth disease among
many of them is almost incurable
with those who talk too much.
The fe-l'ow who appreeiat s T' atts
mouti; an 1 Piatrsmouth's wonderful
prosperity ar.d improvements is the
one who has been away for several
years and comes back.
Neither drouth, war nor politics
seems to have effected the Missouri
turkey crop, which is represented to
be 33 per cent bigger than that of
last year. The war in Europe, de
creasing exports promises to keep
down the price i f Thanksgiving tur
key.
A feet of nearly a hundred foreign
ships are said to iu on the way
across the ocean to Baltimore lo be
loaded with products for the warring
nations. These items furnish the only
satisfactory kind of war news.
Everything i !e concerning the
wholesale t-laughter is grewsome and
sickening.
Plattsjnoiilh Citizens Should
and Heed This Advice.
Head
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
! new and untried.
i
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 50 years.
Becommended heie and every
where'. A Plattsmouth citizen's statement
forms convincing prc-of.
It's local testimony it can be in
vestigated. E. M. Buttery, Tenth and Walnut
streets, Plattsmouth, says: "I used
Doan's Kidney Pills for pain in my
back and hips and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. The quick relief
they brought warrants me in endors
ing them. I still use Doan's Kidnev
Pi'!-- occasionally and recommend
then"! as highly as ever."
Price ."-be, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pillo the same that
Mr. Buttery had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
If you can't prove who started the
muss in your own home, you have no
right to assume that you know who
started the rumpus over in Europe.
:o:
There are so many laws that it is
fairly safe to be an outlaw if one is
careful in his selection of statutes to
violate.
:o:
It seems the general opinion that
the United States will profit by the
wan, but it is hard to figure in the
long run in such wholesale destruction.
Sell your property by an ad in the
Journal.
SAN
FRANCISCO
AND SAN DIEGO
Indications point to a very lare volume of Winter Tourist travel
to Southern California the season of 191 1-15 because of the opening of
their expositions.
It would be w ell to think of the advantage of a winter in California
and the comfort in seeing these expositions during this season, when we
consider the crowds that will tax the resources of the hotels aDd rail
roads next summer. Arrange to attend one of the Burlington's Person
ally Conducted Tourist Sleeping Car Parties to Los Angeles via Denver
and Scenic Colorado, planning to include the San. Diego Exposition dur
ing the winter, returning via San Francisco, after March 1st, 1915.
Ask for our new California folder "Eight Routes
to the PaciOc Coast."
17. E. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
L. W. WAKE LEY, General Passenger Agent
lil'l FAUNA M STKKET, Omaha, Neb.
