PAGE 4.
PL ATTSMO UTII SKMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1915-
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
Published ml-Wkly mt P I 1 1 m o u t h. N b r.
XdatA tt t I'tmUtnu-M t I'Uiumoutb. NelrUa. m vxujut -cm a.ll matitr.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
ubaorlptlon Priori I1.BO Pr Ymar In Advanoi
neutral. But the people of the Uifited
HUite.-i are not entirely neutral; their
f.yrnpathifca anil prejudices inevitably
go to one tide or the other of thi
reat tragedy; dilLeulues are con
Get a move on you and do some
thing to help Plattsmoutb.
:n :
Garden making is now all the rae
htantly arising which might involve ! a,ld "everhody is doing it!"
4. THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
J. There' life alone in duty done, -J
l And rt alone in Ntriving.
4. Whittier. !
4. , :
; 1 i :
A Kunluti ia half the living for
u poor mat).
A .SENATORIAL ACCOUNTING.
StraighU-n up your lawn and look
like homebody.
:o:
The fb.t time u young man act an
an encorl to u young lady he imagines
he its nhowing newly-arrived arigeln
around heaven.
:o :
President Wilson announce that he
will not reply to rritk-H, hut it might
not he fcafu to make any dixpai aghig
omrneritH ou Ilaby Sayre.
.Smilu and you re La in KM'd heallh.
fiown and your face noon look like
l number eleven hoot that has Ix-en
worn on u numher hix foot.
:o :
Seven men in New Jerney have heen
wfilericed to the H-nitentiary for one
year each for helling rotten erg.
W hich remindri uh to udvi.te Home fel
lows heieahoutH to look U little out.
The Iuih have heen let down on the
h'Kinlaturu on the amount that tule
caiididalen can impend. Good! Let
tlu'in upend alt they want to. Willi
the I hi is down the htiugy man will
have mi Ihimiichs in the race, that's
one gMid tiling.
. 1 :o:
Someone ban uskt-d what has hecomc
of the man who lined to take live min
utcH and throw in a few idiovelftill.s of
earth to prevent a holu in the highway
from getting deeper?. Well, junt now
he i telephoning the highway depart
ment to M-iid around a pair of hor:ies
and a ang of men to do the ruime jol.
Fifty yearn ago yuMerduy the im
mortal Lincoln diet! from the effect
i f the h..t by J. Wilkes Itooth. while
Mr. Lincoln occupied a ho in the
theater. The occurrence- is Htill fre-h
In our min.l, on account of the great
NpuIarity of the president in the
north, nn.l the blaze of excitement it
created throughout the land.
- . .,. -.;o; ,
The Jacksonian cluh of Omaha was
in very poor business when it con
demned Governor Morehead for veto
ing the Omaha light hill. Governor
Morehead understands his own husi
iicus about as well as the Jacksonian
cluh understand theirs. If we -were
governor we Would havo vetoed the
unnexation hill. Hut Omaha is never
a tilled unless It gets the whole hog.
;o;
If there is anything on earth that
gives us a longing for eternal rest ami
deep, damp solitude It is a man who
comes to a town or county, builds up
a hig paying husiuoss, grows ri.h and
then sp44ts down on the gold liko a
hen on a doorknob, and is too stingy
even to let the gravel grind in his own
hig giixard. A teal, genuine lS-cumt,
dingy, itelfl.th man can't ho honest,
Mid if ho ever gets to heaven and has
wings, he will fold them up and walk
for fear hi will ruffle a plume or lose
a tail feather. The kind of men who
luild up a town and county and enjoy
life and make the best citizens, are the
enterprising, energetic and liberal
mn. who heliovo in living and letting
others live; and who does not, when
they get a dollar, jojueete it until the
Goddess of Liberty feels like she had
on corset. Such squeezing is what
causes hard times and stop the
circulation of the. American Kaglo. If
i were not for our broad-sruafed,
enterpriMni; men it would be impos
ibl to build up a prosperous city.
In justification of hi.s recent recur
rent indisposition to submit to caucu:;
dictation in the consideration of
mi-ahurc-M pending in congre.ss Senator
Hitchcock, in his address before the
legislature, undoubtedly presented the
rubject in u light different from that
in which many o ' thohe who listened
to him had considered it.
In doing 1,0 he sharply differentiated
between what ii known as "party
mc-aiurert" and ttone which are not
recognized us Much. Ily party mean
ureH he evidently did not mean those
cpouMed by a party caucus., hut rather
thoxo whi h had been nub milled to the
people in party platform."., and en
dorned in the triumph of a party. Af
ter referring to the precautions exer
cixed by the founders of this govern
merit in providing for three co-ordin
ate departments of government, the
legislative to enact the lawn, the judi
rial to interpret them and the ex
ecutive to enforce them, with the
hecks provided upon legislation by the
presidential veto and the power of the
courts to interpert laws to be uncon
stitutional, and with the constitution
behind all three, he xaid:
To my mind wc should not in this
day permit ourselves to forget the im
portance of these restrictions. When
we send a senator to Washington, or
when wo tend a ir ember of the house
of representatives to Washington, we
want brin to go tnere to vote in ac-
j cor dance with his judgment and his
sworn obligations. If we do not ugrei
with him we car retire him. I'ut
while ho is there we certainly want
1 1 tiit to be a man. We don't want him
to go down there and permit his hands
to be tied by other men coming from
other parts of the country; we don't
want him to go irto a dar k chamber
into a caucus, to receive instructions
upon how he is to vote. You are tho
ones to instruct yMir senators or rcp
1 e-seutalives, and 1 don't believe that
tho people of Nebraska desire to have
in Washington a man who will take
dictation from a caucus upon a matter
which is not a party matter. I believe
you do not want tin legislation of the
country to bo e.vi.cted behind dosed
rnd locked doors of a caucus chamber.
I'ut you do want to have the legisla
tion of tint country conducted as it is
here, in an open and public way, with
every man free to state his opinions
and havo his convictions.
Now 1 want to lay that 1 have en
deavored to live up to that principle.
I have been willing to take my politi
cal life in my hands to do it; I have
been willing to become unpopular for
the time being arrong my own asso
ciates. Hut all that time I have been
voting my best convictions and en
deavoring to stand by the interests of
the people of Nebraska.
There was no hi it in any utterance
of the speaker that he was "conscious
of any difference over patronage or
over his course in the senate between
himself and tho president or between
himself and Mr. I'ryan. On the eon-!
tary the senator referred to both the
president anil the distinguished sec
retary in terms only of the highest
praise. Speaking of the peace treaties,
which ho had had the pleasure of sup
porting, ho said that "under the wise
guidance of Mr. llryan." treaties had
beeji perfected with twenty-six na
tions, great and small, providing for
the year-long cooling period before
cither nation involved in a difference
shall go to war.
iSsit more, laudutory still was his
reference to tho president, in which he
said with great earnestness, and as a
word of encouragement:
Now is one of trie great crisises of
the world we have at the head of the
American nation a man who seems to
be peculiarly fitted to save the Amer i
can people from the evils which would'
result if the United States should be
drawn into the terrible turmoil and
world-wide violence which now pre
vails. I hardly think people out hero
can iraliic the great responsibility
which rest upon the president of the
United States at this time. Ho has
dvi4t'id the -fovrrm?it of th United
St-tea reutral. and it t neutral, inas
much a, human teing can make it
the United States seriously and it is
the cause of great consolation to me
to know that we have at the head of
our government a man so dispassion
ate, a man ho painstaking', a man so
devoted to hi.i high Ken.se of con-jcic-nfe
and obligated that he is now
devoting houra of every night to the
difficult study of the complications of
international relations.
The greatness of Wood row Wilson is
intellectual; hi is not the marveroos
orator that is found in our great sec
retary of state who comes from our j
own rerghbornoofi; ne nas not trie
same degree of control over the public;
he has not that personal following
which has signalized the marvelous
career of Wiiliam J. Iiryan. lie is not
the -strong, effective and conclusive
lawyer that is found in the
secretary of the interior, Mr. Lane,
one of the ablest men of the United
States; he is no.t the brilliant man'
found in the splendid secretary of war,
Mr. Garrison, a marr of great ex
ecutive powers; he has not had the ex
perience in public affairs of Mr. Ilurlc
son, the dashing postmaster general,
who hi so much alive to the interest of
the people; he is not like Secretary
Daniel.-, who is so much of a jurist;
he is not the lawyer that his attorney
general, Mr. Gregory, is. There are
many men in his cabinet who seem to
have advantages over Woodrow Wil-
-on. I'ut I tell you Woodrow Wilson
ulministers the government of the
United Slates and towers as an intel
lectual giant river all those who sur
round him. He watches up to the
highest requirements of intelleclua
greatness; and as a man he intends to
c!o exact justice to all interests an
all men. Woodrow Wilson is one of
the great men of the world and it is
fortunate for the United States today,
in this great international embar
rassment, without precedent in the
hbtory of the world, that we have at
the helm a man with thu cool, calm,
intellectual greatness of Woodrow
Wilson.
There can be little wonder that an
address marked by such utter absence
f bitterness, under the conditions that
have prevailed during the past two
years, created a favorable impression
and elicited applause. Lincoln Star.
The municipal squirt wagon should
be coming to the front very soon.
:o:
Circuses have started out. Won
der if PJattsmouth will have one this
season ?
:o:
The Missouri Pacific will do a great
deal of improving on their Nebraska
lines this year. Good!
:o:
The republicans are getting in lir.e
for next year's battle. What are the
democrat. doing apparently noth
ing.
:o :
Only about ten more weeks till the
Fourth of July. Will Plaltsmouth
A Letter Prom Abraham Lincoln.
celebrate
not?
thi
s year .
1C not why
:o:
Spring has surely arrived at last.
:o :
What grouch says business is not
picking up? American agents are
about to hook up an order for "). 000
cork legs for UuropeUn soldiers.
: :
As usual with all legislatures, the
fellow who introduced no bills, goes
lonie happier than the fellow who in
t reduced seveial am! had none of them
nnssot!. i.ut Ins efforts in that direc
tion needs some praise.
:o;
Villa says if Huerta attempts any
thing in Mexico, he and t'arranza
will join in running him out. What
kind of a conflict is on in Mexico,
when the two opposing armies can
join at any moment to run out any
one? ltis simply hows' nlav.
:o:
There are fourteen applicants for
hief of police. There certainly
ought to be one good man for the
place among all that number. It isn't
every man that is qualified for this
place, and we hope Mayor Kichey will
make no mistake in his selections for
bitf or night man.
This thing of holding an election
only every two years makes a news
paper man feel that life in a print
hop is hardly worth living, after ex
periencing the excitement of an elec
tion evorv vear. He eets rustv be
tween times, but in the long run we
elievu it is the host.
It i.t not sapheadedness that leads
eptihlicnn newspapers to continue re
ferring to tho vetoed Omaha electric
light bill as a measure to give Omaha
municipal ownership. It is just a plain
purpose to deceive somebody if they
an, as they know as well as any
body that the Saunders bill was not
a bill to give Omaha municipal own
ership, but was on the contrary one
to take municipal ownership away
from the city. Hut from now until
the next campaign santimonious re
publican oracles will be noticed harp
ing about that bill to "give Omaha
municipal ownership. " Lincoln Star.
Now ts the time to set. out shade
tiecs.
The Hungarians are singing "Tip
j erary," not to neutralize it so much
as to demonstrate their musical
ability.
:o:
Many fashionable girls will carry
canes this springy but none around
Plattsmouth have been seen smoking
cigarettes.
:o:
Short skirts and white gaiters will
be fashionable this season, ami the
girl with big feet is one of the first
to put them on.
: n :
April is warming up some now.
Yesterday was warm enough to make
it very convenient to go around in
your shirt sleeves.
:o:
In a very short time the green
lawns will be yellow, unless the
dandelion crop was winter killec
which is not very likely.
:o:
The corkscrew market will soon
open up lively. Fishing time and the
corckscrcw are generally prepared be
fore the bait, unles.s it is in a bottle
-m:
A campaign has been started for s
dry t Incago, and the eampnigner.-
have a big job on their bands. When
Chicago goes thy, then look out for
souaus.
After condemning some newspapers
for printing the picture of Jess Wil
lard, some men will sit down and
spend an hour reading the full ac
count of the late fight.
:o:
Tho steam roller will have to be
used on some fellows in this town to
f.et them to clean up their property
They should possess sufficient pride
to clean up without the use of such
means.
:) : :
The great popularity of jitney
busses may be explained by the fact
that they often take a man to his
front door, so that he avoids tiring
himself out by having to walk a hun
dred yards.
:o:
There are some people who per
sist in cleaning up the front yard in
spite of the fact that the dogs of the
neighborhood are sure to deposit
about a do::en bonefc there within the
next few days.
:o:
it is claimed that the postage
stamps now being used don't have a
good tlavor. The lady stenographers
say tho government should give them
thoiee of vanilla, strawberry or
chocolate flavors.
:ri.
Terrible Teddy wants no peace over
in Europe. Peace now, he thinks,
would be a menace to this country.
Hut tho people of this land have
ceased to take Teddy so extremely
serious any more.
Tho new .shipping law. with protec
tion for the American seamen, makes
everybody feel n lot better, and it
doesn't bother the ship owners in the
foreign tinde, as they can hoist some
other flag and escape the law.
:o: r
Sell your propcity by an ad in. The
office.
We reprint herewith one of a collec
tion of Lincoln's letters gathered by
an eld friend. The ed'.tor of "Satur
day Night," commenting on it, says:
"This should be printed in large type
ar.d hung up in every business ofpee."
The dilatory relative to whom the
communication is auuresseu was a
rrersi.itent borrower Irom nis uis-
tinguished "Brother Abe." While
there is no lack of affection in Mr.
Lincoln's words, it is apparent that he
clearly understood the psychology of
the man who never gets along in the
world and that he knew how to help
such a person best. The letter fol
lows :
"Dear Johnson: Your request for
SbO.00 I do not think is best to com
ply with now. At the various times
when I have helped you a little you
have said to me, 'We can get along
very well now,' but in a very short
time I find you in the same difficulty
again, rsovv this can only happen by
some defect in your conduct what
the defect is I think I know; you are
rot lazy, and still you are an idler. 1
don't know whether, since I saw you,
you have, done a good whole day's
work in any one day. You do not
very much dislike to work, and still
you do not work much, merely be
cause it does not seem to you thai
you could get much for it. This h:bit
of uselessly wasting time is the whole
difficulty, and it is vastly important
or voir, and still more so to your
children, that you should break th
habit. It is niore important to thorn.
because they have longer to live, and
can keep out of an idle habit before
lhev :irr in it. f.iAior ih:in fhpv enn rct
our after they are in it. You are now
in need of some ready money, and
what I propose is that you t hould go to
work, tooth and nail, for somebody
who will give you money for it. Let
father and your boys take charge of
things at home, prepare for a crop
and make the crop, and you go to
wcrk for the best money, or in dis
charge of any debt you we, that you
can get; and then to secure you a fair
reward for your labor-, I now promise
you that for every dollar you will, be-
Children Cry for Fletcher's
a - . . .
lSsi (0)
rrn
JU Jftl
Tho Kind You Have Always TJonght, and which has hcen
in use for over HO years, lias borne the si?rnatnre of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy
Allow no ore to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jiist-as-jood arc but
Experiments that trif le villi and endanger the health of
Infants and ChUdren Experience against Exxcriiucat
What S3 CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
poric, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Varcolio
substance. Its aje is its guarantee. It destroys AYornis
and allays Fcv .rislmess. l'or more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and
IF
Xiyrriinea. it regulates ino fetomacli and IioweLs,
assimilates the Food, giving- healthy and natural bleep
Uxo Ciiiidrcu's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend
CASTORIA alway
Bears the Signature of
The
S7
iiid You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
IE NT U H GON4F.JV. MtW YORK CITY
;lju. W".M'.i VJf
m CUF10 CAPTURES
TWO ME OF PLANS
MOUTH'S YOUNG PEOPLE
The tuin.?tinie surely brings on
ihoujrhts of love in the hearts of the
you up and old alike, and in this sea
son Cupied certainly makes a winning
with his facir.ations. Saturday was
nuite a busy d:;y with the little pod of
love among1 the residents of this city,
as four became united in the holy
bonds of wedlock, although one couple
sought the metropolis to have the
ceremony performed.
At Omaha Mr. John Tries and Miss
twoen this and the first of next May Marie Parsons were united in the
1
get for your labor, either in money or bois of wedlock and the ceremony
was attended by a number of the rela
Both of the contracting parties have
made Plattsmouth their home for the
gi eater part of their lifetime and are
well and favorably known to a large
circle of warm friends, who learn of
their nuptials with the greatest of
pleasure and trust that in the years to
come that happiness and joy may be
their lot in life. Following the wed
ding the newly wedded couple were
showered with the best wishes of their
many friends on the most auspicious
occasion.
a:; your own indebtedness, I will then
give ypu one other dollar. Iy this, if
j 011 will hire yourself at ? 10.00 a
month, from me you will get 10.00
more, making J?0.(0 a month for your
work, tn's i not mean you
should lto off to St. Louis, or the lead
mines, or the gold mines in California,
but 1 mean for you to go at it for the
best wages ycu can get close to home,
in Cole county. Now, if you will do
this, you will soon be out of debt, and,
tives of the contracting parties, who
accompanied the young people to the
metropolis to be present at the wed
ding. Koth of these young people are
well know and each possesses a large
number of friends, who will join in
wishing them a life of happiness and
joy. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Parsons, ar.d is a very ac
complished, young lady, and during
her residence in this city has made a
rreat many friends. The groom is a
very industrious young man who is
employed by the Durlington in the
what is better, you will have a habit steel car department of the shops, and
is well liked by all who know him.
The young people will make their
home in this city in the future.
that will keep you from getting in
tltbt again. I5ut if I should now clear
you out, next year you would be just
' At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
would almost give your place in stokes, in the south part of the city,
heaven for $70.00 or $80.00; then you Saturday afternoon occurred the wed-
value vour nlaoe in heaven very cheap nng of Mr. James Auit and Mrs. Lois
for I am sure you can, with the of- .ol -""
, . I rnony was w uiifcu iy a iiumuci ui
for I make, got the $70.00 or $80.00 m h , . of the contrac(ing
four or live months' work. You say ,..irt;0- ami the solemn marriape
if I will furnish vou the money you vows were read by Rev. F. M. Dru
1.. . f . 1 T . 1 1 J . 1 1-
will doed me the land, and if you "mer, pastor or me jiewusiuiuuri
don't pay the money back, you will de
liver possession. Nonsense. If you
can't live with the land, how will you
live without it? You have Always
been kind to me, and I do not mean to
bo unkind to you. On the contrary,
if you will bat follow my advice, you
will lind it worth more than eight
times eighty dollars to you. Affec
tionately your brother, A. Lincoln."
Lincoln's diagnosis of the individual
who is rot really lazy, but who sel
dom does u full day's work and frit
ters away his time is faultless; his
rebuke to the folly of those who do
it is as applicable today as it was over
sixty years ago when the above let
ter was written.
SOCIAL DANCE,
Given by Cosmoporitan Club J
at J-
COATES' HALL,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
Saturday, April 21th.
Everyone Invited to Attend and
a Good Time Assured to All.
Music by Holly's Orchestra.
V f
This Fine Quality
RAIN COAT
MADE 1)1' LUSTROUS
GRENADA
SILK
STVUSH AND DIRAI LF.
At tar very special price,''
6.95
Ncwcft Model, dcrp Kjgba
slcrvcs; convertible collar and
sth pockili. All size
and all popular cnlots.
KubbtrisMig tw."tl far lhr.
yrmn by thm (mmi
" tilarkmcoi" Jriiiri.
RAIN HAT
TO
M A T C H
of
only
Other good values at
34.50
i. G. Dovey & Son
w
here Are You
This Summer?
Splendid for Rheumatism."
"I think Chamberlain's Liniment is
jvist splendid for rheumatism," writes
Mrs. lhmburgh, Eldridge. X. Y. "It
hns been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
igain during the past six years and
has r.lwnys given tho best of satis
faction." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment arlords
3 alone worth many times the cost.
Obtainable everywhere.
Not everybody can go to California; the summer will bring thou
sands from the East to the ranch resorts and hotel? of SceDic Colorado,
the Black Hills, the Big Horn Mountains, the Absaroka Mountain ranches
beyond Cody. '
THE NATIONAL PARKS This is going to be a big season for Gla
cier and Yellowstone National Parks, and forEstes Park, Colo., just north
of Denver, adjoining the new Rocky Mountain National Park. The in
creased number of Eastern visitors to these western summer localities
during the summer of 191 1 showed the "grip" that the glorious summer
life of the mountains was taking with the Eastern people.
Publications now coming off the press. An early mention is made
to call them to your attention and to indicate the wisdom of making
your plans early. Write me of the locality you have
in mind.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
L. W. WAKELEY. Geni Passenger Agnt
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
I
4.11
''. - V-'
. '
(.ML?!
f t 5 f ' f f "? 4
