page rouit
rLATTSMOUTTI SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MOMJAY. DEt'EJnSEE 'ii, J0I!.
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
?UBLISHEB SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSKOUTH. IfEBRASKA
Entered at l'ostoffice. I'lattf mouth. Nth., an second-class mail mtter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR UJ ADVANCE
The authorities whose duty it is tc
arrest reds seem to be color blind.
:o:
Dr. Wiley says it is possible to
live on 11 cents a day. Maybe so.
hut an egg a day i? a rather monot
onous diet.
:o:
t'arranza remembers that we stood
a b-t fri m (lerniany but he forgets
thai at last we reached the limit of
our pat ience.
:o:
Capital wants to .save the country
from labor and labor wants to save
if from capital, and both want to
t-ave i! f r a rainy day.
What a man i- v. rth nowadays de
pends .if on whether he's dead or
alive. The same seems to be true al
so of the majority of hen.?.
:o:
In their plea for more coal, the
soap factories should have laid more
empha.-is on the fact that soap is
liols-hevi-m's greatest terror.
-:o:
!h w times have changed since the
obi country doctor plodded the
r. i; mis in a but ay. day ar.l night,
and seb'.otii collected a tenth of what
lie earned.
:o:
"The (:i;r-lir,n of right iiil wrong
d.-s nor iv.iicorn us." says the I. W.
W. history and textbook. Then why
Income so eo'ieerned at some imag
inary "wri'!;?" on tlie part f the
g. ernmem ?
:o:
A certain man. evidenly a irran-l
n ;:.- or son-t hitur of S.uira Clans.
not oaly drives his Ford .-lowly for
me "benefit of the kids who have
sleds, but lie also furnishes a rope
and a hook to "hook on" with.
:o:
-V Jer.-oy cow. residing at A-hburn.
X. Y.. i r--( eiviuir national honors
for having produced 1.000 ;a.unds Cf
butter ii! the year ending November
1. I'.ut even then, no spirit of riv
alry seems to be arou.-ed iiiiiont; the
hens.
: o : -
A woman's principal nightmare at
this time ofyear is that Aunt Mary,
to whom she plans to send the mayon
naise c I 1 1 for Christmas may turn
out to be the very identical person
who gave her this dish last Christ
mas. :or
It really looks as though the
phonograph idiortase had been over
come and careful, conservative buy
in:: n the part of the public will,
"wo also believe, bring -the country
through the wint.-r fairly well sup
plied as to fancy coffee percolators.
' :o:
With the suspension of the St.
J.onis Republic. Missouri is left with
out a single big city democratic dai
ly. The finest ion naturally asked is
what will Missouri democrats do for
a "party organ." The question is
easy and it is not. To begin with,
the out and out party organ, in those
days when independent voting has
become a habit anion:? all classes of
people, is going out of stylo. To say
of a big paper that it is a party organ
is to partially discredit it.
7"
INVESTMENTS I
Public Service Corporation
Paying
(
Can be had in amounts of
$100 .
PAUL FI7ZQER&LD,
Investment Securities
First National Bank Bid's,
Omaha, Neb.
i
?
I
i
NEWSPAPER MEN IN SENATE.
Once the profession of the law
was considered the indispensable
door for an entry into politics. A
good "gift for the gab" wa deemed
essential to success in campaigns or
in legislaive halls, and all lawyers
were suppose 1 to be gifted, if not
by nature, then bv the verv exigen
cies of their occupation. If this ever
were true it is so no longer. Men
who have no other connection with
the law than to hire a lawyer when
they eed him have attained high
success in politics, and not a few
who have stage fright when they
undertake to ialk have been far from
failures. The appointment of Car
ter Glass to be senator from Vir
ginia is proof that the bar i.s not the
only source of men for public life.
the more so because he makes the
eighth newspaper man i:: that
august body. Some might argue
that the ability to spread printer's
ing in these days ranks enual'.y with
the "gift of the :ab" or own ahead
it it. ami it is true m a. sense.
Printer's ink is doing far more than
oral utterances to make public men
known to the people and promote
the ideas for which they stand, but
his ink is not necessarily spread by
the man about whom it speaks.
There arc eight newspaper men in
the senate, not because they were
able to use the pages of the papers
with which they are or wore con
netted to boom themselves, but be
cause of their native ability which
made them editors and publish' rs.
Successful men in other lines of
business are also in the senate in
these flays, which are more practical
in legislative discit'sion than
forensic, in ?pi!o of the niavy weary
hour cfiis'umed by Deed and I. a
Follctle in their desire to talk the
iengue of nations to an untimely
end. Yet most of t be-so journalistic
senator." do not lack ability to talk
as well as to write, such as Senator
fll.iss himself. Senator Hitchcock,
who is the president' special
mouthpiece on the f!K-r of the sen
ate; Senator Capper, Senator Kdge.
Senator Harding, who is mentioned
as one of the possibilities of the re
publican nomination for president;
Senator New, Senator Hale and Sen
ator lloke Smith. l'ossibly Senator
La Follette would by some be
classed as a newspaper man as well
as a good single handed talker, but
he publishes La Kollette's Weekfy
purely as a matter of personal poli
tics and can scarcely be entitled to
wear the journalistic mantle. There
is apparently no danger of the sen
ate becoming voiceless because of its
journalistic members. St. Louis
fJlobe-Democrat.
:o:
UK-AMERICAN SUPPRESSION.
The effort to suppress the meeting
of the Committee of Forty-eight in
this city on the ground of disloyalty
is calculated to turn Americanism,
in the name of which it is conducted,
into a mockery and a reproach.
I)i.-loyalty is a concrete offense.
It is unfaithfulness to one's allegi
ance or to the obligations fit" a citi
zen to respect governmental author
ity and obey the laws. It is not in
consistent with' loyalty under frc.
democratic government to criticize
the governmental administration and
to seek to change it; to criticize and
seek to change the laws; fir to seek
to change the constitution fir the
form of government if legitimate
methods are employed to accomp
lish their ends.
The test lies wholly in the
methods. So long as the reforms
or changes desired are sought I
Ihrnnvli iceilccmil .jn.l llm 1-.Ilot
I
box they are consistent with, loyalty
and with the obligations of good cit-'
I
izenship. "When thcv are sought bv
violcnce or counsel to violence and
lawlessness, the methods are ill"-
tfitimate ai:d inconsistent with lov-
altv.
Free discussion and the ballot box
are the orderly processes of demo-
cratic government within
opinion ought to lie free
which
to see!;
truth and establish it whe;i found, i "A:; 1 see it. any human life in or
The way to truth is the open field dor to be a successful human life
of reason and debate. The way to must satisfy six or seven of the great
establish it is to convince a vv jority fundamental human instincts. In
of the people and in register their j my classes I have been enumerating
will at the ballot box. jthem as follows: First, there is the
There is no f i u ;. 1 i ; y in free gov-, ins: inct of self-preservation, about
eminent. Principles nev r change,
but forms coiit inualty change. The
i const it r.t ion is sacred in iha it i"ti t
1
i be obeved as it stands, but it i- not
sacred in the sense that it cannot
or should not be changed bv the or-
drely processes of change for which
it provides.
The local tv of ihe Committee ..'
Forty-eight will be tested by its ac
tion and its methods. It ought to b.
free to express its opmioii-: and its
political purposes. Nothing is me".
un-American than efforts to suppress
public meetings, the organisation of j i;,1"v-'. ,Ilfl instinct of worship. If
parties or political movements or I W(' ' famine the merits of life, th -c
the free discussion of public fines- i v." ho fill our insane asylums, our pri -tions.
merely beeau-e the opinions " hospitals, you will find that
of the promoters of meetings or or- j ,h"' aro made u, of people who
ganizations of movement and th' ir i ,1;,vo ,,'"n :!',!" io t!;,'isf' ( V
discussions are not in accord with
our opinion fir with generally ac
cepted opinion. That is : nt -Iera net I
and tyranny. It is un-American and
a denial of democracy. It i.s ca.r
ism. "Here." said Tiiomas Jef fcrso-i.
speaking at the l'niv rsity of Vir
ginia, we are not afraid to follow.
truth wherever it may lead n-r to
tolerate any error so long a rerwi-.
is left free to combat it." In his
statute of religious freedom lie said:
"Truth is the proper and sufficient
antagonist ,to error, and has nothing
to fear from the conflict, unless, by
human interpositions. disarmed d
her national weap-uis. free argu
ment and debate."
Tiiat is the American principle of
frei dom. To suppress righ.ts of tree
public assemblage and free .-perch j
is to disarm truth. They bring er
rors of opinion into 'Tie open, w h re
they may be overcome by truth and
reason. St. Louis Post-1 ii.--p.it ch.
:o:
THE DISAPPOINTED MAN
A paragraph in H. ('. Wells' in
troduction to Parbellion's "The
Journal of a Di.-appointf-d Jian." si ts
the speculative mind off on one of
those enchanting airplane journeys
which afford a larger view of nun's
activities and broader deductions
from them. Wells says:
"The fundamental art of life is to
recover the sense of that great self-
forgetful continuous life from which
we have individually budded off."
Ilarbellion was a consummate ego
tist and Wells seems to imply that
this disappointmest wiih life was
occasioned bv his egotism; that if
his life had traveled toward unself
ishness he would not have arrived
at disappointment. That is the Chris
tian teaching" to find one's soul by
losing it. "Alv soul i.s resting till
it finds rest in il'liee."
The judgment, of the man who
makes himself the center of bis uni
verse i.s disparaged by philosophy as
well as by theology. Practical expe
rience would seem to indicate the un
wisdom of thinking too much or too
fondly of one's sr.'f. Kven' health,
mental as well as physical, may be
seriously deranged by fiver self-concern.
Hut to avoid the perils of one
extreme is it necessary to go to t lie
fit her edge of ti e precipice? It may
be that neither self-forget fulness
nor egotism points the way to the
foundamental art of life.
Hume said, in effect. "There is
nothing that will carry a man
through Ihe world like fine, genuine,
natural impudence." An impudent
altruist is heardly conceivable. Relf
forgetf ulness is not the characterist
ic trait cf those whom the world con
siders the rrreat success the great
artists, the great statesmen, the great
. - i
1 r .. 1 ,, , - f onl f f,.ro-tl. I
fulness in relation to their fellows
As the world judge?, the
mental art of life would seem to ho.
complete srelfforset fulness in relation
tonne's work and tolerably com ;dot e
sellthoughtfuluess, in every other re-
latum. However, the art of life for
superman may not be the art of life
for average men. Prof. Irving Fisher
has been tolling hi-; lasses about hi",
idea of the successful human life:
j which little needs to be said, because
j we harp too much on that one string, i
i We think that is ;ill the workman is'
! ;
interested in; that his intert'-t l
! I
. confined t- his pay envelope 1'!:- !
, deubtcdly (hat i the .rost fuuda-'
' r.K-ntal thing. I?-et there is alo the j
j instinct of wormuship; there is tiie!
- instinct of s-elf-repect and respect j
for others; ta re are ihe instii t ;' i
si 1 ("sacrifice r heroism: (!:' instinct '
I ' 1 b'Ve. or the home n'aking in -in:-t: I
instinct of loyally; and possibly.'
! v.diether v is innate or not I do no- j
possibly
ny, fd" h"se fundamental I
i::cts." j
Not. a word here about sell'i'orgei-j
fclness. On tin contrary. .sel!pre--
eration, self, .'xpr.'ssi on. s-'' I'n ivct . j
s.-If-aerificc. s -i 1 nri.o uct ion. si!fsal-j
a'ion. all int in. it ',-ly ((iisei-Ms .:':
fi If. Wh itoor .-( a:e other lite may '
i'olf! of s 1 f fi ,r".i :'! 1 ) ess ir vrti:v'i- .
ing to that "cor t iuuous life frMiij
which we liave it.iiividually iii'l'le.l
l'f.
life he"
-1 i-'a il of
('rcpt-ry cetiends upe-n the -ap:'(dtyi
an ! will of the i'oliviaual to take of j
himself. Poor I?arb--'i!ion ate his I
l.eert out and found i? bitter, r.ot
because of egotism, but because of hH
I
i'l ha",'! His Poo!; :., worthy fruit I
of his will to do -o m. -thing worth
v. bile. New York Sun.
i ,f; i. Miiii i:
t l i- t '-.l: :'l !' .'.
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A. Win '.
f : ! . I -
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Nll.-kn'ls. .!. .
a a :il Mrs W. ! :.
to .-t a ml l '-a !
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V. a ' -na
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all .i i
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a-.!: Wii
W I i ia ie
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W.-.i l.rilton, .'. a
.;!.. a i.e.! Mrs.
'. i s wit'.-, til si
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b. frs,
; .-i si.na 1 a. ;.t . a-
i.-.i a1; Mil-, r ..-i.-,.as i:.
.1 i . !., f W i ! Ma ai W'a i -a.
! . a .-.I : lie- anUii'.v-ii ! i-irs,
l-rait. .-s. ).e-s,.ti:il ! 'i -s
a a! a'l ..ii. i- ..-t--.-i i a ', . a I
ti ,. i s-at'- "!' Mrs. Wii.atm W a i -
i-i :; ;..ii. .i . .-a- : , Williain !'. i i '. a a ; -,
..a a n-l K! i.a I" t ii W'a rl-i it i-.n. la.
a;--; 1 i . i a in -i I -i-s. .- is.-.-s.
. -,: ! s. i... joiiiil t . . v. i - i, I a t i . an-1
,.; ..ii i-r n.a'.ais ito.'!.- t.-.l in ti.- es-T.-t
.,f Wii'i.aei :. a rla i t ; i a. .'ni-.-i.s-.
.1. ti..- inUa.ii i-.-i.-.-s .lev :-. i.-ia-a
:.. "na i t e,.i -es .ai ta t i ves ;i;i.l ail
, , i : . r )...-s...s i n t . -1 . 1 1 .1 i - i I I... si.it..
f I-:: i.-.a l-.-t ii in i.riii.'ii. .1. ri'iisoi; W in.
,','a . : "a I I n nii.i Mrs. Win. W a i I i i ' I n.
' .s w;l. ir.-1 ami reu I nam.- utiKaow n :
''a- loiktaiv. a l.eii-s, ! v i-.-.-s. l.-a.tt
;.. ..--i.liai ia in. a'aii'-- iiinl ail .tl,'n'
i .-r.--.iiis i n I ! s i i-il in t lie . st ,i t e 1. 1" Win.
W" a t i ri 1 1 .'ii, ' t - -as. il : ;ii- u nk n wri
i.ir. ili-vi-.'i'.-. l.-a.a t. i.is..na! nt.-
-. tilaiivs i.M.i nil . t --rsiin-- in-
l-i.-si.-.l in ia.- .still.- of Mrs. Win.
W'arl.ritt'.n. '!.-.-. a, si ,1 ; Aiige'ine Ilia-La-:
tli'- iiii'iii.iu ii li-ns. . i - " s . - - s . I. ga
!!.:. j..-isoiial I eor.'.-eli i ' ' i v--s a::. I a'i
i r .i-rsiii:- ini'-i. t.'l in tin- .star
..I Angeiiue lies'. ..-'-. us. .I . A. liaia-liaiK-.
r .v '".. a (-..-ia rl ri'-i s a i i i-.en-
0 i.a .1 of Ai.ii.liani I i a n 1 1 ai r u ' - r. I'ltul
1 !;i in lu i g'-r iin.l ll.nre-t'.u .Si.-lo-I: ihe
'liiliiHUVH la-irs. il'-visf..:'. I'-J-a le.-s. i.-r-
. o.al reres- -nt a t ives atal all "t!i-i i" i
suns int.! est, -.1 ia tin- .slat.- oi A.lnai
: - ji -it I i;i 111 I'l! i iV-r. 'i.-.-easi .1 : - ll- nti
; a.-.i: iaiis. ' ' v i-- . l.-u.'i I '- s, "-r-soiia!
la I'lea-n t a ! i v.s an.l a'l oli!.-:-ia
-is. .lis i!i(i li'st.il ::i til" e-t-if.- "f
i uii-i 1 1 ii ill l i. rj-a r i '-a
i ll"U II 'i. i 1.-, 'lei :..--. .y,
-.till ! 1 !-l'e -''i ta I iv.-s i
I t 1 i::s i 1 1 1 .'I .-s ; . 1 1 iii tia-
.1: l.i nii
i4iit..'. -'-;--.
i i l i 1 "Ii: -r
ta;.. .f li.-n-
liettik Sl.-liel. .!.-(' i's -. I : 'i I..O ie- I il o -
i.iaii ' '".. a --ir. i I ra-rs i : i t ' .misisi-
in -:
ail
.f .'. Hoi 'i'".ie. Sr.. William ..
leigh, .l.o k Mas-"", l.-nae liallir.'
ii'l A. i'. I'raii-- Miii.ia I' Sr..
iiaU Aira. Miit'-n T..at! -. Sr.. his wile,
lirst iiinl r.-al i.aen- naknav n: tin- nn
i;'n.vn li.-.rs. .i v. i ea;.-i t e.--.. p.-i -snii.i!
n-i'ie.-.-at ' t i -. es an. I ail ..lla-r
j-.-rs'iiis ini. r.-st. .1 in (!a- e.- ii-i-. of M.i
Lai 'I'.i.ill--. Sr., ii'.'. us- .1 : ti"- unknown
.-irv. il-.isee . ii p.-i ..oiia ! I'!'-
i i-i nti' t i-. -s ami a M oti.er p.-i-.-.-iis in-ir-reste.l
in tin- e-.al. !' Mis. Milt-. a
I, ...i!.-. .-'-., .Ie. i ai.'.i : Willi;..:! 1 5. Cuir
leiaii. atal Mr.'-. William . '-'a ! r le i u 1 1,
'is v. iff. first i.'i.l t. ai name iiiiknnwii;
I I l" ii n i I "V.-n i.-ns. 'i.-v:.-. es. Itiat.'-s.
I'.-rsi pal re;, resen t a 1 1 v es ami si oilier1
l. els. ie- illlel'Sleii tin- .slate nil
William. S. !'n i rii-i!; !:, 1 1 i ea sei I ; the!
unknown heirs. lcvi-as, 1. Katies, n.-i-sotail
1 ' pi esenla t i s i.nl ;i! iitlar
persons intel'-steil 111 the e.-i;Me of Mis.
William 1. J-'a i rl i:. h. leeen s-c.l : .la.-K
Mil. son, ami .Mrs. .Ia k Mas' on, I is wife
lust aial real name nn..n..wn; tie- t:a
kiio'Vi: heirs; iie is . s, !.-gal . s, pep.
sonal represenfiiti'. es ami all u!i"i
' .rs-i:.. int--' .--tr'l ia the estate of .lark
?.;.is: o:i. liecease.l: tin- nnkii nvn heirs.
' 1 - ,' ,, ' . i ...'. ..'.. .. ; . .' .:'. ..
" lllal .11 .III.-. j i i ."ii.- iiii.i si.ii
ill tllC estate O! .MIS. .liH'K "li'MHI,
Ha'ii ::-.-!. ;!
n. I Ml s. I-,.:,;-
ml r.-ai ii.an-e
i-i rs, . v isees.
ntatives iiml
I ta 1 1 i a e;i r. h wit'--, tii.-t ;
i lililiin'-ii. ihe nnkli'iun '.
funda-i. ocr'son' ii' ter'- e"
iu Ui.j cs:-
tate of TSn:ir Tiiiinn-er. .leeense.t : t;e
i;nk..iV ii l.i : is, .1. vi: Iega I coy, ."-r-
si.nei ; :-' -ent.itjves -m.! nil other
t" -r.'iin-- in lei . 1 I in t i . - i-.vlnlc r Mis.
l-n; r i:.a Moia. r, .:.--eas .i; .. . i"i -..ia.
an.1 ! : A. '. 1'iuu, l.is wii'e. l.r.-t
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l-i.-t.it-- "I" .-..as Ka. l. ase... i:i
ie .'..'.iiii- .a.il " !' Cass r"ii:ily, N. -
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'fi . S'.at of X. iaaska. To nil p-M -"a-
iiii.-n sii-'l in ; a ..1 . --tat.-, . t.alitors
uii-i ii'h s. laio- not lee, tl at .les-a- A.
I: .'.I h.-'s til.-.! his petition ilh-ging that
'.so.-' k".i .lie.i iaieslata in Mi.itiiv
..-i ".- al.oai Si i ii-iniii-r J, li'l ',. l.einr a
: -i.i. ill aial iai.al.Mant of Cass i-
. X. l.ra- ka. ami the ovii. r ol the
t.-iiowla: ih sa-ri I.i i i. i.i tate. to-wit:
t.,.'.- t: a tn . ..-ii-.l . .. : i ini ami pine CM
IV. m k .-e-en l7i :e I.iitta's I-'nst A.l-
i i . 1 1 to ti-.' Village of M a na v, ..Cass
oentv. Xei'ia -ka, having iis I..-!' :a!e
ana ..n! la-iis al law the f ol 1 o-. i n
ai iti'.--! p. . .- "as. io-wi:: .t.-sse ,. Ish.i.
i rr ht.-haral: "iiieeiit A. K :i n - ! y , her
ta t In r a ml l.ai:r;i Ken:e .i.'.', her na-II-.i.
aial ii'in ini; for a ih-.-i.-.- l.ari ia.;
. laitn.'-: that sai.l li.-.-e.l.-nt ilie.l inte.--t.-.t
-; ihiit no ii piil i.-a tion for a.liai-iis-tration
has l..-e:i ma-le and the estate
oi saiil .leee.ie.it has not Keen ii.laiinis
. le.l in the S'a'.e of X"l raska. iiml
: ;it :1a- lairs at law of sai.l ilee.-.lent
as herein s! fin th shall Ie 'leej 1 to
i e the nWIi.Ts in fa'- simple of the
iiiio. .leal i li-'l r.a! esliile. which
las lien t for hearing- on the ".'ml
'a ..(" I i.-e. ml.er, A. i . I ! 1 at ten
'j i io' k ii. in.
I.aie.l a! flat (.-po.i'th. Xei.raska, this
IV'li. iiav !' X'.e. aii"-r. A. Is ' :' i
.i.bi;x .i. i:i-;:-:son,
i 'limit -.- .' a i-;e.
p.y i"i. )i:i-:.ci-: Nviii i i:.
i:-.;v) Clerk.
170TICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
The Xoyes farm, which is located
one mile east and one mile iou'li of
Louisville, is tiffcred for sale in order
to settle the etsate. The farm con
tains o'O acres, has modern improve
ments: an S-rooni house with tight,
heat and bath, new basement barn
:';x.".0 feet. A a-room house for ten
ant. CIIAHLKS K. NOVKS.
Administrator.
Ttry nra-ljat? !tr.'J pr? -
row
in I:i3. Low tuition. S'lccn!
CAT105"C
m.f k-ji-U lir w.irt'.
VltS C01.'-tGE
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i With titl0!iOOKKECP:NG
I . . iir int iciior-i Ten.. . u- '-. '
y Ttry nra-ljat? !tr.'J pr? -
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MIfIiX Mil
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So perfectly tailored and finished so faultlessly'
correct in style our tailoring will be worn Christ-i
inas and other days by the most careful dressers
P"cP
EST g
y
Dry Cleaner
Phone 166
AH you cou!d ask of tailoring you get here in full measure;
pure wool fabrics in variety and range to please every
taste. lic.ncnber "We are not satisfied unless you are."
S;
PIES! PIES! PIES!
Tin re will be a pie social at the
Tritsch schcxd next Friday night.
December II). We will have a Christ
mas tree and a program will be
given, which will begin at S o'clock,
readies please bring pies and the
gentlemen come pie hungry. Glen
iia Joy Parker. Teacher. 2td-2tw
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ON YOUR TIMES!
Goodrich G000 mite tires, any size or
type, sold this month at list less 5 per cent.
Denatured Alcohal $1.00 per gallon.
Avoid radiator trouble by filling up now.
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j CEDAR CREEK
A
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HEADSTONES
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Buy this winter and save 15 per cent. Work
not to be paid for until it is set in the spring.
To many wait until spring; to buy.
Cass
Gunfy Monumsnf Company
H. W.
Telephone 177
tai.eCi.KZgi2:ggSgm)IKS
3 e .J5 est SJI
v3 a ii -
and Tailor
Piottsmouth, Neb.
FOR SALE.
I have several fine pedigreed Pol
and China gilts for sale. Ilnil to
Orange Model 2nd. a pig of Orange
-Model, grand champion of Iowa. S.
Hay Smith. I have only a few so
get in early. 2tw
The Journal prints sale bills.
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NEBRASKA f
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SMITH
PlattsmoutT,, Neb.
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