THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 191G
PAGE 7.
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What Wilson Has Done for His Country
Woodrow Wilson is generally credited by well-informed citi
zens with being one of the greatest presidents the United States
has ever had. It is a common expression that he is the greatest
president since Abraham Lincoln. In constructive accomplish
ments his administration stands out clearly as one of the most
important in history. His term has seen the enactment of the
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING ACT which has taken
the financial control of the nation out of the hands of Wall street
and emancipated the business men of this country one of the
gr aiesl pieces of legislation ever put into law.
The best tariff law ever passed by any congress.
The income tax to make up for the loss of revenue due to a
lv. er tariff. ,
The establishment of a trade commission.
Provisions for a tariff board.
The above are but a few of the important accomplishments in
a legislative way.
President Wilson has established a condition of trust and con
fidence in the relations of this country with the South American
1 " bVt GREATER THAN ALL THESE, HE HAS KEPT
THIS COUNTRY OUT OF WAR DURING ONE OF THE
I0,3T TRYING TIMES IN ITS HISTORY. HE HAS MAIN
TAINED THE DIGNITY AND HONOR OF OUR COUNTRY.
HE HAS HANDLED THE DIFFICULT FOREIGN QUES
TIONS IN A WAY THAT HAS WON THE ADMIRATION
AND GRATITUDE OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
What Bryan Has Done His Country For
W. J. lhyan accepted the ollice of secretary of state in Wood
row Wilson's cabinet the highest position the president could
bestow.
Mr. Bryan lowered the dignity of the office and embarrassed
the president by accepting platform engagements at so much per
lecture. Public opinion drove him from this course.
He used his political prestige to attach to the federal pay-roll
a long list f relatives, some of whom had practically no training
t.v experience in the duties assigned them. Government jobs
.were -.riven to ; ......
IIIS SON, W. J. BRYAN, JR., as an assistant district attor- ,
nev in Arizona.
' HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, T. S. ALLEN, as district attorney
in Nebraska. '
HIS SON-IN-LAW, RICHARD HARGREAVES, as a bank
examiner in the east.
HIS SON'S WIFE'S BROTHER, MR. BERGER, as a
tccretarv.
HIS SON-IN-LAW'S BROTHER-IN-LAW7, WM. STEIN,
in the department of commerce.
Another relative in .Illinois was provided with a postoflicc, etc.
STILL WE ALL UNDERSTOOD DEMOCRACY WAS
OPPOSED TO NEPOTISM.
After taking care of these numerous relatives, Mr. Brvan
RESIGNED FROM THE CABINET AND DESERTED THE
PRESIDENT AT A MOST CRITICAL TIME.
Not content with merely resigning, he soon began his cam
paign of criticism and condemnation of the president's policies,
j !c did this openly and publicly and in his own paper. His Com
moner was full of mean paragraphs aimed at the president, to-ge-lier
with hostile cartoons secured from republican newspapers
unfriendly to the president. Woodrow Wilson had to take the
platform himself to defend his policies against these attacks.
liryan took his right to the halls of congress and sponsored
resolutions that if passed would seriously embarrass the presi
dent and destroy the ground-work of his negotiations with
foreign powers.
Alter all these seltish and hostile acts Kir. Bryan is appealing
to th'i voters of Nebraska to send him as a delegate-at-large to
the St. Louis convention AS A FRIEND OF TTTF, PRESIDENT
and presumably to write a platform for Woodrow Wilson to
.stand upon that would repudiate the president's polices.
oourow W ilson s record is a successtul one. My.
record cuimicr this administration has been a failure.
Br van's
IS IT CONSISTENT THAT THE MAN WHO AS A PUBLIC
OFFICIAL HAS PROVED A FAILURE SHOULD DICTATE
TO THE MAN WHO HAS PROVED A SUCCESS?
Mr. I5ryan should not be sent to St. Louis. It is not fair to
President Wilson or the democratic party.
The Nebraska delegation to St. Louis should be supporters of
Mv. Wilson and all of his policies not supporters of Mr. Bryan.
The candidates for delegates-at-large who are standing square
President Wilson and not controlled bv Mr. Brvan are:
W. D. OLDHAM of Kearney.
W. B. PRICE of Lincoln. s
DOUGLAS CONES of Pierce. .
LOUIS PIATTI of Omaha. -
The candidates for district delegates from the First district
ttho stand on the same platform are:
H. E. GOOCH of Lincoln. N
W. F. MORAN of Nebraska City.
VOTE FOR THESE MEN ON PRIMARY DAY AND
STAND SOLIDLY BEHIND THE PRESIDENT.
'his Jiduerttsement Is Paid for By Herbert E. Gooch, President Star Publishing
Company, Lincoln, Nebraska
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Mabel Stout was in Lincoln Satur
day.
The Best Chick feeds at the drug
store.
J. A. Shaffer was in South Bend on
Sunday.
C. R. Jordan was in Omaha the first
of the week.
Morgan Curyea went to Lincoln on
Wednesday.
Vote for John Murty Tuesday for
Representative.
Dale Boyles was in Lincoln on busi
ness Saturday.
Miss Mabel Stout was in Lincoln
recently trading.
George Skiles of Murdock was in
town Saturday.
John Foreman was in Omaha Tues
day on business.
Mrs. H. N. Bailey and daughters
were in Lincoln Saturday.
The Missionary society met Wednes
day with Mrs. Dora Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick
visited friends in Lincoln Saturday.
Sam Cashner was transacting busi
ness in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday.
Why not go to the drug store and
get prices on Wall Paper and Paints
and Varnishes?
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
Food Sale and Bazaar April 22 at the
Weideman store.
Sam Linch visited his little daugh
ter, Christine, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Appleman Tuesday.
Anna Thurreson and Zola Ocheltree,
who teach at Schuyler, spent Friday
night with Mrs. Paul Thurreson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong at
tended the funeral of an old friend,
Mr. Kline, at Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. S. C. Boyles went to Univer
sity Place Saturday to be with her
nother, Mrs. Skiles, who is not so
well.
John Foreman reports that Ed Bab--itt
has returned from the hospital and
s twenty pounds heavier than before
ie was taken sick.
S. C. Boyles, Chas. Kirkpatrick, L
Lauritsen, John Murtey and others
.vere in Greenwood Wednesday morn-
ng to hear W. J. Bryan talk.
John Linch and wife, Sam Linch and
.Mab'e Johnson, took nner Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fore
man. They were autoing from Lin
coin to Omaha.
Mrs. George Curyea, Mrs. Curyea
xnd daughter, Lillian, .were in Lincoln
Saturday. Mrs. George Curyea vis
ted her cousin, Miss Smith, who is at
t. Elizabeth's hospital..
George Curyea and son, Clarence,
autoed to Sheldon, Kansas, last week,
.caching there Saturday after travel
"ng good roads to Franklin and bad
toads the rest of the way on account
)f seven inches of snow.
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in
vestment in the state. Write for
prices and terms.
Ritchey Land Co.,
Chappoll,
York,
Alvo,
Neb.
MURDOCK.
Dorothy Reeve is suffering from an
attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thrimgan
and son spent Thursday in Omaha.
Miss Colby went to Lincoln Satur
Jay to see "The Bird of Paradise."
Gail McDonald came in from Holt
county Sunday to spend a few days at
home.
Mr. Harry Jones of Stratton is here
visiting his sisters, Mrs. II. V. McDon
ald and Mrs. H. A. Tool.
E. Kuehn is having a new porch put
on his house which will add to its ap
pearance and convenience.
Miss Ida Gehrts entertained the
high school and eighth grade students
at a party Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Twiner McKinnon and
family of Alvo visited here Sunday at
'.he homes of A. J. and Harold Tool.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford and chil
iren came down from Lincoln to
spend Sunday with the Hornbeck
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie have
moved into the Methodist parsonage
which had been vacant since J. J. Gus-
tin moved back to his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, Mrs
Lucy Zink, Mrs. Anna Hunter and
Miss Irma Jarbo drove up from Weep
ing Water Sunday to visit the Oscar
Zink family.
Fight the Enemy
With a Cinch Gopher Trap.
W: T. RICHARDSON.
Sold by
iRTHUR L, BAKER,
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
For the benefit of these that are not
personally acquainted with me, I will
give a short sketch of my life and
msiness career.'
I was born in .western Iowa, July
22, 1875, and reared and schooled in
the same state. At about the age of
fourteen, while attending school, I
worked evenings and Saturdays in a
general store counting eggs, weighing
butter and waiting on customers as
jest I could. Later, as my book learn
ing developed rny class in bookkeep
ing I was granted the privilege of
:eeping books for the merchants as
well as tho bankers of our town. They
appreciated our help as an extensive
credit business was being done and
we, in turn, were anxious for the per
sonal business experience.
In 1893, after my schooling was fin
ished, I emigrated to Murray, Cass
county, Nebraska, to work for a broth
er-in-law, Mr. A. E. Burton, who was
engaged in the hardware and imple
ment business. In June, 1001, with a
partner, Mr. James Root, we bought
the business and ran it successfully
for a number of years. This same
year I was appointed postmaster un
der President McKinley, and served
for thirteen years. Disposing of my
business interests in June, 1015, I ac
cepted a position with the iirrn of Puis
and Gansemer of this place, and am
now seeking the nomination as county
treasurer on the republican ticket and
will appreciate any ard all support
that the voters of this county see fit
to bestow.
.fa m mi 'l iW
Uei Centals 15 TfoidPrarfaj
Celebrated Percheron Stallion
Ti
la L7
Teddy R. is a fine Percheron Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
right fror.t foot white. He was foaled
March SO, 1912, and weighs 1,750 lbs.
His sire was Morton, C7203; by Epa-
teur, 5183'J ((:i3-iyj: 1V riolivar, 4U111
(4(3402); bv Amilcar ( 19H70) ; by Svj!
ran (4713): bv Bayard (;i)5); by E,--
tiaba, 187 (730); by son of Jean Le
Blanc (370).
The Celebrated Young Jack,
5 -
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-'-4
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i MU toll V
HnflllAN
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p lazily HIS
" " r a
Opiua:oipluna vs&A
Not Xaucotic. f I
JfxSrrma
tlx Sua I
J'mnnstPt -
For Icfants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
m 'III
IK
.xact Copy cf 'vVrapfcr.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mi
THE CftTAUK COMVkNV, NtW 0 CITY.
liil
Ik
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
My residence and three lots on
North Fifth street for sale at a bar
gain, if taken at once. Eight rooms
and bath room. Hot water furnace,
gas and electric light, hot and cold
water and two large rooms in cellar
with cement floors. A modern house
in every respect.
Frame shingle roof garage or laun
dry house on premises.
This house has been recently remod
eled and painted and is in good condi
tion. This is a comfortable home for
rome one and only two blocks from
the post office. i
Inquire of Allen J. Beeson at court
house or at residence.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
3-21-2wksd&w
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE.
In the Matter of the Application of
Henry II. Weideman for Liquor Li
cense: This is to certify that Henry H.
Weideman, of the Village of Green
wood, Cass county, Nebraska, filed i
petition in the office of the village
clerk on April 8, 1916, as required
by the statutes of the State of NAra.s
ka and the ordinances of the Viliug". '
of Greenwood, to sell malt, spirituouj
and vinous liquors for the coming .mu
nicipal year, in the building situated
on lot No. 277, fronting on Second
street, in said village. .
C. E. CALFEE,
Village Cerk.
April 8, 1916.
SANDORS!
Sandors is an excellent young Jack,
coming four years old, weighing 1,050
lbs., plenty extra heavy bone, black
with mealy points. Sandors (52'JS)
was foaled June 2, 1911. His sire was
San Salvador, 2d, by Salvador, im
ported from Spain. Sandors was bred
and owned by Frank Busch, of Villa
Ridge, Mo. lie has been inspected this
spring by the State Inspector and is
sound in every way.
TEDDY R. and SANDORS will
make the season of 1915 at our home,
six miles west of Murray and six miles
east of Manley, every day in the week
Have been inspected for 1910 and
found perfectly sound. Both are sure
foal getters. 1
Terms for Both Teddy R.
and Sandors!
$15.00 to insure colt to stand up and
suck. Parties disposing of mares or
removing from the locality, service fee
becomes due and must be paid immedi
ately. All care will be taken to pre
vent accidents, but owners wiil not be
held responsible should any occur.
SGHAFER BROTHERS
Light Brahma Eggs
for hatching, renewed strains from
best blood. Mrs. Wm. Gilmour,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
GOOD FARMING HORSE for sale,
weighing 1,350 pound?. Inquire of
W. E. Metschullott on Wintersteen
Hill. 4-7-tfd
$100 Rew ard, 5100
The readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there 13 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh foelns greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
reqvlrcs constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
fct3 thru the Klond on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of tho disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution .'.Ti'l assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have fo much
faith in the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa;l3
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Scld by all Druggist. 75c.
Goodrich Tires!
echlinc Tires!
giants 3M m
s3 GARAGE
0 nnn
CZZD
Corner Seventh and Vine Streets, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Telephone 131
FNow is the time to have your car put in first-class
condition for summer driving. They all look alike to us;
we can handle any of them and guarantee satisfaction.J
We ha v s the largest and best equipped
Garage in Plattsmouth.
Best Grade of Auto Oil Supplies and Accessories
Complete Stock of Ford Rapairs on har$ at all times
The. Smith Garage
D. L. AMICK, Proprietor
Storage and General Repair Work!
Hupmobiie Service Station
Batteries Tested Free
Goodrich j TIRES ) United States
and Carspring!
The Carspring Guaranteed for 6.Q00 Miles.
We Charge Storage Batteries!
Vulcanizing of All Kinds Casings and Inner Tubes
FREE AIR AND WATER!
