V
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTn .SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE L
Che plattsmouth journal
PI l!l.lsi:i) ssKMI-WCKKI.Y AT l'LATTSaHU'TH, KKDRASKA.
Ea:dat PostoHice at Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SlBSCIllPTIO.Y ritlCUi
A. THOUGHT FOR TODAY. -J-
4- Those who think gov
trn tho.-e who toil. Goldsmith. -I-
i.
:o:-
A man seeks fame to find only in
lir.y. :o:
1; i a mighty long lane that has
no garage.
:o:
What's the matter with Keith Ne-v.lk-:
Oh. he's all right!
:o:
After the fool and his money has
j-rteu he gets no more bouiiuets.
:o:
Why ivt IuU-1 the map of Turkey,
W:..re a Fellow Needs a Friend?"
:o:-
Thtre are to j many men who pray
f. r th..se things they are too lazy to
uvrk for.
-:o:
N.t to goir.g to a circus, a farm
er's greatest delight is to join in a
.-: r hur.t.
:o :
C.vk up your president and the
J-tars ar..l Stripes will never have to
lack down!
-:o:
I -.": corr.p'.ain about the cold
ui..-.'r.vr h -" :.::g on; it will be warm
-:o:-
Kvi-: y tin.- a fellow frel cheerful
orou.'h to hi.-t!e. the March wind has
u.-ied his lips.
:i :
You can't tea-.h an old dog new
tritks. but who wants to be an old
og, anyway?
:o:
If tvciyl-ody could prove that they
kr.. it a'.l thi.-: .oulJ be a really won
ce:ful old wcrli.
:o:
It may be said for prohibition that
a I-voikgger seldom reaches the ranks
of the predatory rich.
:u :
Ti e boys in the political trenches
aie the cr.es who are going to ex
jerieace a warm summer.
to:
It may be 'aid for General Fred
Fur.ston that ho was never much of a
hand for "watchful waiting," anyhow.
:o:
Leap year wiil always be kindly
remembered for the fact that it
d'X'fn't make March any longer than
usuaL
-:o:-
The European governments seem to
consider this war self-supporting, as
they are paying for it in "promise
to ray."
:o:
Among the young men, a collar is
rot considered becoming this season
unless it is 50 high as to be thorough
ly uncomfortable.
:o:
All democratic candidates back
President Wilson. Some through
choice, others because they have to
We ger.eially can point out the "have-
to" fellows, but the patriots arc for
him l.ccause he is right and cannot be
intimidated by "wind-bags."
:o:
How much nicer it would be if the
democrats of Nebraska could dwell in
peace and harmony. That would r.o
douSt be done were it not for the fel
lows who want everything their own
way. And the fellows won't stand for
that kind of business.
. - :o:
It is not such a surprise to learn
that sixteen RadclifTe college girls
f '.led to answer a whole dozen ques
lions about great war statesmen of
todav. We dort know who lots of
.vn ?re. and we arc in the news
rf b i-iress, commonly supposed to
knew everything.
ViM YEA It IX ADVANCE
THE CITIZEN AND THE SCHOOL.
No matter how exalted or humble a
person may be, there is one sacred
duty which he owes to humanity and
which is imperatively incumbent upon
him to pay. That duty is the protec
tion and the fostering of our public
school rystem. We are living in an
age of education and advancing in
tellectual development, and the human
mind that is deprived of the best ad
vantages obtainable will be hampered
and hindered at every step in life. It
matters not how bright nor how acute
the infantile mind may be, if that
mind is denied the advantages of
education then the child grown to
maturity will be retarded and humili
ated because of its intellectual defici
encies. It will be a living monument
to the neglect and indifference of the
parents. It will be a mark of shame
and a blight upon the community that
reared it in its ignorance. It will be
rn object of pity where it should be
one of pride. Education and the ad
vantages of intellectual advancement
have made America a great country.
And America is even yet in its in
fancy. Our school system should be
encouraged and taised to the highest
point of efficiency. The instructors
should be upheld and given to under
stand that they have the backing of
the united community which expects
satisfactory results. We have brought
these children into the world and in
their infancy and youth they are help
less. It is our duty to give them an
education that will enable them to
successfully cope with the intricate
problems of existence that will con
front them later in life. To do less
would be to neglect a sacred duty, to
shame the innocent ones for whose
very existence we arc responsible. Let
us keep our schools and our children
in mind. Let us study their welfare
individually and collectively. Let us
leave no stone unturned that will ad
vance their moral and material in
terests. For the man who honors his
offspring is honored of men.
:o :
The people with incomes of less
than $2,000 are firmly resolved on
liberal appropriations, even if all in
comes over 2,000 have to be taxed.
:o:
Look over the Journal's announce
ment column and there you will find
the men to vote for. They are pro
gressive democrats and republicans.
:o:
That Omaha woman who lived with
her husband thirty-seven years be
fore applying for a divorce cannot be
classed with the pronounced pessi
mists. :o:
All democrats should be in favor of
harmony, and they can pick the can
didate who can create harmony, if
nominated for governor, and it is in
the person of Keith Neville.
:o:
The man who builds his castles in
the air has some advantages over the
man who buys a lot and builds a snug
little bungalow. He doesn't have to
pay interest on paving bonds.
to:-
Planting time is here. You can now
plant a card in the postoffice and har
vest an attarctive seed catalogue in
a few days. And that, we believe, is
the first horticultural operation of the
back yard farmer.
:o:
Four years ago some democrats in
Cass county laughed at us for sup
porting John II. Morehead for gover
nor. He was the man of the hour, and
got to the front in great shape. And
we never seen a moment that we re
gretted our boom for John II. More
hoad. Keith Neville appears to us
just such a man as Governor More
head, and the man of the present
hour.
MIDDLE WEST SOLDIERS.
It is the fashion of certain per
fumed and furbelowed eastern edit
ors and writers to question the
patriotism of the middle west. The
practice has recently been indulged in
with comparative impunity at the safe
distance of 1,000 or 1,500 miles from
the middle westerners.
But now that trouble has come it
is the middle west, as usual, that is at
the forefront. In connection with the
expedition into Mexico, in defense of
national honor and national rights,
two names are on the public tongue.
It is to two men that the republic is
looking for a leadership combining
bravery and sagacity in such propor
tions as will insure success and glory
to American arms.
Frederick Funston and John J.
Perishing.
Funston is of Kansas, where he was
reared, educated and married. Though
born in Ohio, he landed in the Sun-.
flower state when he was two years
old. He was schooled in the Kansas
State university. He got his start in
life as a newspaper reporter in Kan
sas City. It was as a colonel of Kan
sas volunteers that he distinguished
himself in the Philippines, was pro
moted for gallantry,' awarded the
meda lof honor, and finally, for his
successful campaign eventuating in
the capture of Aguinaldo, was made a
brigadier general of the United States
army.
Perishing was born in Missouri. It
was there he received his early educa
tion. Some time after his graduation
from West Point as senior cadet cap
tain, he received a collegiate degree
at the University of Nebraska, where
for four years he was military in
structor. In those four years he be
came a thoroughly naturalized Ne-
braskan. He married a Wyoming girl,
the daughter of Senator Warren. Lest,
in the simple process of telling the
truth about General Perishing, we be
suspected of a middle-western par
tiality for a middle westerner, let the
truth be told instead by the New York
Sun:
"No more competent officer could
be tletailed to command the Villa
punitive expedition than Brigadier
General John J. Perishing. In the
army there is not his superior for the
rough, difficult and dangerous work
to be done in northern Mexico. The
senior cadet cantain of the class of
18S at West Point has always dis
tinguished himself in the field. Gen
eral Miles complimented him in the
Geronimo campaign (August, 18S7)
'for marching his troop, with pack
train, over rough country, 140 miles
in forty-six hours, bringing in every
man and animal in good condition.
Perishing in a brush with the Zunis
was 'highly recommended for dis
cretion' by General Carr. Perishing
caught the eye of his commander
again in the Cree campaign of 189G.
Almost ten years' service in the De
partment of Arizona toughened his
frame and sharpened his faculties for
desert trailing and Indian fighting.
"In the Santiago campaign Perish
ing won tihs commendation from the
colonel of his regiment, the Tenth
cavalry: 'I have been in many fights
and was all through the civil war, but
on my word he is the bravest and
coolest man under fire I ever saw in
my life.' Captain Perishing's short,
sharp and brilliant campaign against
the Moros of Mindanao, followed by
an achievement in pacification that
proved him to be a natural diplomat
as well as a soldier, brought him pro
motion to the grade of brigadier gen
erl. He saw five years' service in the
wild Mindanao country, both as com
mander of the department and gover
nor. From March to September, 1905,
he was with Kuroki in Manchuria as
the American military observer.
"At home in the desert country,
familiar with the ruses of savage war
fare, a regular, of regulars, sound in
judgment as in physique, a born
cavalryman, John J. Perishing is an
ideal commander for the pursuit into
Mexico."
Funston and Perishing are like the
middle west that bore and reared
them, that inspired them with its
spirit and gave them to the nation.
While others do the talking and the
hollering and throw the fits they keep
cool and quiet. Then when there is
fighting to be done they do it. They
leave it to the parlor and closet war
riors, the sunshine patriots, to do the
effervescing. How typical they are of
the middle west how truly to the
manner born! World-Herald.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
A liberal reward may be the cheap
est way of getting Villa personally.
:o:
It is easy for the knocker to get a
large audience because the show is
tree.
-:o:-
Reporters lie occasionally, but nine
times out of ten it is in spreading the
mantle of chairty.
:o:
A French soldier with an artificial
arm still plays the violin. It is hard
to break a confirmed fiddler of the
habit.
:o:-
That Villa bandits may seek safety
on this side of the line is merely a
humorous posibility, even to Car
ranza. :o:
Dan Livingston has filed, and is now
a full-fledged candidate for congress.
Dan is abundantly able to take care
of the job.
:o:
Plattsmouth democrats are greatly
pleased with Keith Neville, demo
cratic candidate for governor, and he
looks good to all of them.
:o:
We are slightly of the opinion inTIt
the Otoe county democrats put it over
us a little bit on the oanquet business.
It was certainly a big success.
:o :
Regardless of our view's on interna
tional law, we should hesitate t to
travel on the armed merchantmen of
a belligerent nation for the next few
months.
:o:
Villa must have concluded that it
would be less a disgrace to be run
down by Americans than Mexicans.
Either that or he is crazy, because he's
near the end of his rope.
:o:
We had the pleasure of accompany
ing our old friend, Senator William V.
Allen, to Nebraska City Thursday
afternoon, where he was to speak at
the banquet that evening. It always
gives us pleasure to meet our old
friend in more respects than one, the
principal one being that this honorable
gentleman and your humble servant
were born in the same county (Madi
son) in Ohio. Madison is known for
its superiority in the rearing of fine
horses, cattle and hogs, and when the
guests at the banquet understood this
fact they could readily perceive why
we were such pronounced democrats.
-:o:
THE VOICE THAT COUNTS.
The rousing democrats meetings
being held thus early in the year, in
various sections of Nebraska, have a
meaning all their own.
They are voicing a message to the
leaders from the rank and file of the
party. It will be well for all leaders
and would-be leaders if they pay heed
to that message.
The rank and file of Nebraska
democrats are in earnest. Their eyes
and hearts arc fixed on victory in No
vember. They are proud of their
party and the splendid record it has
made in state and nation. They feel
a deep contentment with the work it
has been doing and is doing, and are
imbued with a sense of personal pride,
since it is the loyal labor of the rank
and file that has made possible this
democratic record of achievement and
fulfillment.
Senator Hitchcock summarized the
reasons why democrats are enthusi
astic in their support of the national
administration in his letter to the
Hastings banqueters. He wrote:
"The. tariff law, the federal reserve
act, the Clayton anti-trust bill, the
trade commission bill, the Alaska bills
which saved the coal lands and opened
the territory to development, the pros
pective rural credit bill and conserva
tion bills, are achievements which
mark this administartion as one ex
ceeding all others in progressive and
constructive legislation ,and demo
democrats cannot too often or too em
phatically draw attention to it.
Above all it is proper for democrats at
this time to rejoice that during the
nearly two years of war and the more
than three years of Mexican disturb
ance the steady hand and wise judg
ment of our great president have suc
cessfully kept this country from the
horrors of war and preserved for the
people of the United States peace and
prosperity."
Keith Neville, on the same occasion,
voiced the spirit of democratic satis
faction with the state administration
when he said:
"I am pleased to praise the common-sense,
business-like administra
tion of Governor Morehead, whose
practice of small economies has saved
the state nearly half a million dollars,
and who has fully demonstrated that
a capable business man, rather than
an unexperienced reformer, is the kind
cf man Nebraska needs in the guber
natorial chair."
The rank and file have made it
plain, in these meetings we speak of,
that they want this work of demo
cratic achievement to go on. They
want Nebraska to speak emphatically
this year in support and commenda
tion of democratic policies and demo
cratic government in Washington and
in Lincoln. To that end they are for
harmony and united effort. They
place the ban of their disapproval on
discord and factional strife. They
stand for democracy as a whole. That
is the way they want their leaders to
stand. They have little patience with
personal feuds and jealousies that rise
in the way of party success. They
have little patience with any proposal
line of action the certain effect of
which is to inject discord into the
ranks, to weaken the line that must
face the common enemy in Novem
ber in the battle to decide whether
Nebraska is to stand for democracy
cr against it.
The leader or leaders who fails to
reckon with this sentiment and re
spect it will be exceedingly ill-advised.
This is no time for throwing mon
key-wrenches in the machinery not
from the viewpoint of those who are
eager to win because they realize the
supreme importance of winning. To
all loyal democrats this is the year of
all years for a united effort to estab
lish democratic government perman
ently; to say "well done" to those who
have done well; to bid them God speed
and strengthen their arms as they
proceed, in the next four years, to
complete the program which they
have so auspiciously begun. For the
democratic administration to be turn
ed down now, after four years of
faithful and successful effort, would
be more than a party disaster. It
would be a national disaster a dis
aster to good government a darr.p
ener to faithful service.
This is the time for throwing monkey-wrenches
in the machinery for
only one kind of democrat for the
kind who doesn't care whether the
party wins or loses in November; for
the kind who elevates personal in
terest over democratic interest and the
good of the republic; for the kind who
care more for a hobby than for prin
ciple that have been vital since the
birth of the nation.
If we may judge from the temper
shown at these recent democratic ban
quets, the rank and lile of Nebraska
democracy will have that kind of
democrat marked and they will
"mark him well" when they come to
express their sentiment in the pri
maries in April.
Wc have a right, however, to hope
a right even to expect that no such
democrats will be found in Nebraska
this year. The will of the democratic
voters is so plainly shown that he
would be reckless indeed who failed
to respect it. There is a way for rival
leaders, if such there be, a way for
rival candidates, to fight out their dif
ferences in the primary campaign.
There is a way to do it so that those
who win the nominations for the
various offices can command the unit
ed support of the party in the long,
hard fight that is to come afterward.
Democrats in the primary contest who
seek that way and follow it will win
the regard of their fellows. If there
be any who depart form it who
choose wilfully to create schism, to
inject spleen and malice and other
poisons into the party councils they
will be doing violence to the will and
settled convictions of the rank and
file and will invite, thereby, their own
destruction. World-Herald.
. :o:
PIANO AT A BARGAIN.
Customer near Plattsmouth, Neb.,
is unable to finish payments on piano
contract. We will turn piano over to
first satisfactory party who will pay
balance, either cash or five dollars per
month. Write Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co., Omaha, Neb. 3-20-ltw
Letter files at the Journal office.
Children Cry
iftftfej W f& Xrm try?
mm: a
mm
Tho Kind You Have Always
xu use lor over L0 years,
Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle witli and endanger the health of
Inlants and Children Experience against Experiments
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
orie, Drops and Soothing .Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Eeverishncss. T"or more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
ITatulciicy, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhu'a. It regulates the Stomach, and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, givlnff healthy and natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
GENOESE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S3
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. New YORK CITV
..t, -jt. -
miiki: or iri. i-tio.x I'ou
Mill oh i.K i:nm:.
Xiti- is rprrliy irivon t all persons
i m t t f.-t il t' tin- puMic that tlie
t: i: l rs i a iifl. .1. I. M Itaiiio!, lias fi1fl
his j t i t i n ;iril : ppl u a t h n in t ho office
.f tli.- tity h ik i tin- City of l'latts
ni'Uith, County of Cass. unl State of
Nebraska, as rei;uireil by law, sitrn-l
by the re'unri-il number of resident
f re-l-.i bk-r. of the sjiM city, settinK
frtli that the a pjIk-ant is a man of
!'S1k-( ta!le iia! actT ami standing an-1
a i-si.h-nt of ti,o state of Nebraska and
raving that a lh-enso may be lssud
to the said J. !. Meiianiel for the sale
of malt, spirituous ami vinous liquors
tor the period of one year from the
iiat-- of the hearing of said application
in a leiildin- .-ituated on lot six (, in
Mo k t hirt y-1 hr e :;:!. in the Fourth
n;;rd of the. said Citv of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. J. K. McDAXIKU
Alaich. 1C, 11)10 Applicant.
.4TICI' OP API'MCATIOV roil
i. mi ok mci:.si:.
Notice is hereby Riven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersiorned. J. I;. Kussell. has filed
his petition and application in the oftice
of the city cb-rk of the City of Platts
mouth. County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, sitrned
l.y the iei;uired number of resident
free-hobieis of the said city, setting
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
pravin.r that a license may be issued
to the said .1. 1,. Kussell for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for
the period of one year from the date
of the hearing of said application in
a buildintr situated on the west half
v'.'. of lot live (;".. in block thirty
foul" CO, in tiie Fourth ward of the
said Citv of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
J. L.. KPSSKLU
March It!, PJ16 Applicant.
MlTICi: OF AIM'MC ATION FOK
i.Kirou i.i i:si:.
Notice is hereby jriven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
i.ndersivrned Vm. Henrichsen, has filed
his petition and application in the office
of the city clerk of the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, sisned
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, settinj?
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character ami standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
pravintf that a license may be issued
to the said 'm. Henrichsen for the
sale of malt, spirtiuous and vinous
liquors for the period of one year from
the date of the hearing of said applica
tion in a buiblinvr situated on the west
half w'.'. ) of lot one (1), in block
thirtv-four CO. in the Fourth ward
of the said Citv of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska. VM, HF.NKICHSF.N,
March 1C. 1!1 Applicant.
MTIt'l3 F A1'I,I,1C1TI4IV FOK
I. Mil lilt I.K'F.XSM.
Notice is herebv friven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
imdersimied. Fd. Ffrenborirer, has filed
his petition ami application in the office
of the citv clerk of the City of Platts
mouth. Countv of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, smned
bv the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, setting
arch Bulletin of
LOW ONE-WAY FARES TO PACIFIC COAST:
The Spring season of low one-way fares to California, Washington,
Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Montana, will last only from March 25 to April
14, inclusive.
$32.50 one-way to the Coast, and $27.50 to Utah, Salt Lake, Idaho, Cen
tral Montana, Butte District, etc.
Apply early for through tourist sleeper accommodations in the Burling
ton's through service routes via Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, to Califor
nia or over the direct northwest main line through Billings to Seattle.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
The coming season will bring the greatest volume of Eastern tourist?
into Rocky Mountain National Eestes Park, Yellowstone Park, Glacier
National Park, yet recorded. Special tours will be arranged by co
operation between the railroads and the Government. Automobile tour,
and routes will be greatly extended, and the Rocky Mountain National
IL'w!IE.-i how h can bcst
L. W. WAKE LEY, Genera! Passenger
P 5 k,'l'-3Li&t kMitrJ I
for Fletcher's
I
2
Bonjrlit, and -vvliich lias been
lias borne tno signature or.
Dl
1
1:1
uytJ
and lias uecn mauo unucr 11 is pcr-r-V-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
110 one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character and j-tandinK and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
prayinf? that a license may be issued
to the said 1M. Kjrenbertrer for the sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
for the period of one ye.ir from the.
date of the hearintr of said application
in a buiblint; situated on the east half
(e) of Jot twelve (1l'. in block twen-ty-eif?ht
(-), in the First ward of the
said City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
1:1 . i:;i:np.kk;i:u.
March 1C, 191 Applicant.
N4ITICI: 4IF .1ITL1CATIOV FOK
MK oit i.i4 i:si:.
Notice is hereby triven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersisrned, Kd. Ionat, has filed
his petition and application in the ofth-e
of the city clerk of the City of Platts
mouth. County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required by law, signed
by the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, setting
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable c haracter and standing and
a resident of the State of Nebraska and
prayinsr that a license may be issued
to the said Kd. Oonat for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for
the period of one year from the date of
the hearintc of said application in a
building situated on the east half (e'u
of lot twelve (P.'. in block twenty
nine (29. in the First ward of the taid
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
i:d. imnat.
March IS. 3116 Applicant.
XOTICM 4F API'MCATIOX FOK
run 4k i.it i:si:.
Notice is hereby jiiven to all persons
interested and to the public that the
undersigned. Adolph (liese, has filed
his petition and application in the office,
of ti e city clerk of the City of Platts
mouth. County of Cass, and State of
Nebraska, as required bv law, sinned
bv the required number of resident
free-holders of the said city, setting
forth that the applicant is a man of
respectable character and standing and
a resilient of the State of Nebraska and
pravin?; that a license may be issued
to the said Adolph i;iese for the sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
for the period of one jear from the
date of the hearincr of said application
In a bniblintr situated on the west half
(w'i) of Jot six (, in block thirty
four" CO. in the Fourth ward of the
said City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
ADOLIMI GIKSF,
March 16. 1T16 Applicant.
Sign of Good Digestion.
When you sec a cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
pood digestion. If your digdstion is
impaired or if you do not relish your
meals take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom
ach, improve the digestion and cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
Obtainable everywhere.
Rate Attractions
PARKS:
Parks Tour is going to be made more attractive than
ever. Such a vacation tour will pay you a tremen
dous health dividend, besides being the scenic ad
venture of a life time. It is none too early to be
thirl-inor over suirh a. no.sill trin unci nskinrr nir:
bcma
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent
Agent, I0O4 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
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mi