11
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922.
P10E FOTTX
Cbc plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Fostofriee. Plattsmouth. Neb.. second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
TEACHINGS FROM CHILDHOOD
But continue thou in the things
whieh thou hast learned and hast
knowing of whom
Deen assured ui, Miunms
thou hast known the holy scriptures!
which are able to make thee wise un-
to salvation through faith which is
in Christ Jesus. II Timothy iii. 14
and 15.
ro:
Senator Randall will know better
next time.
:o:
It isn't the baby's crying at night,'
it's the upkeep. !
-:o:
Peace is a s-tate of mind of mind
your own business.
:o:
Family skeletons are kept in the
rapers now instead of closets.
:o:
The only European crowns that
are orth anything are the ones the
dentist puts in.
A new s'.te of a:T.V-s wiV exist in
Nebraska after the inauguration of
Governor Bryan.
;n:
Has MrKelvie gone in his hole and
pulled in the hole after him? That's
what he should do.
:o:-
The poorest man in the world is
the one whose Thanksgiving day
comes only in November.
:o:
Health hints say that long skirts
will gather germs: their salvation is
they won't gather crowds.
:o:
Governor Bryan evidently is not
too proud to occupy the executive
mansion. And will move in the first
of January.
:o:
The Anti-Saloon League is doing
more to revive prohibition than any
thing else. Out with these leaches up
on the people.
:ot
Victor Berger wins again head
line. The Bergers, Ham, Lhn and
Vick, appear to have a strong hold
on Milwaukee.
:o:
As evidence that he does not favor
diplomacy. President Harding has
appointed an Ohio woman secretary
of an embassy.
Matrimony is a long sentence with
many words in it. A man is married
for the rest of his life, but he gets
very little rest.
:o:
The tax collector comes risht be
hind the coal man and just ahead of
Santa Claus. Do your Christmas
shopping early.
:o:
If beauty is a matter of will pow
er, as someone maintains, an ex
change remarks, it must be doubly
hard on some girls.
:or
The New York man who swapped
his wife for a flivver, found the car
was mortgaged and so lost it but
what's he kicking about?
:o:
Berlin has a new debt, settlement
plan, but there is reason to fear it
riejes not contemplate the debt, so
France won't be interested in it.
-:o:
It is said that Lenine is about to
restore the sale of vodka in Russia.
You see it's a sober Russia that is
Retting next to Lenine so rapidly.
0:0
A great many women would rather
be cultured than useful; some who
should know better do not hesitate
to write letters with a lead pencil.
:o:
New Jersey has elected a sena
tor who says he is as wet as the At
lantic ocean, but actually he prob
ably isn't any wetter than Atlantic
City.
:o:
No man can he said to have made
a conspicuous success in his chosen
field of endeavor until they begin
to fllect him an honorary member of
some organization he doesn't want to
belong to anymore than a rabbit.
. :o:
H. G. Wells is telling Briton that
civilization is going to go smash, but
Mr. Wells is running for parliament
and Britons understand that a man
Is likely to say almost anything un
der those circumstances.
-:o:
Among other queer phrases of the
attempt to enforce the prohibition
law is the fact that presumably peo
ple will invest from $5 to $10 a pint
for moonshine liquor and take a
chance of being poisoned with stuff.
There seems to be nothing quite soi
perverse as humanity.
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Years ago when a farmer hired a
man the use of a horse and buggy
, on Sunday was a part of the bargain,
j Wonder if the family tar goes with
ti ,,,.
;o;
a N'ew Jersey man broke out of
jaii to so homo to breakfast, and re
turned as soon as he got it. This
should start a movement for better
meals in our jail.
:o:
The general returns from all the
states fully demonstrated that pro
hibition is not dead by a long shot,
but that a revival is going on every
where in its favor.
:o:-
MeKelvie's dupes had just as well
pack up and get ready to move out
the middle of January. And the
roustabouts that are flooding the
country will have to go also.
0:0
Charley Itryan. governor-lect.
hop; s for aid from the republican
m mbers of the legislut "ire to carry
out sit- h legislation as is of interest
to the overburdened taxpayers.
The postofTiee department rules
that no live allocators more than
twenty inches in length may be sent
by mail. This imposes another hard
ship upon the American people.
:o:
With a onsi-U rable number of re
cent cases in mind where friend wife
disproved the theory that a woman
couldn't hit anything she shot at,
the Philadelphia North American
revises the scripture to read: "Great
er love hath ne woman than this:
that she lay down the life of her be
loved." :o:-
America is face to face with an
other crisis. Colonel George Harvey
ambassador to the Court of St. James
in a speech in London on the topic,
"Have Women Souls?" insists they
have not, and further charges that
the ten commandments were written
for men only. There is great indigna
tion throughout the two countries.
The recall of Ccloiul Harvey is be
ing demanded.
:o:
Evidently Kemal finally realized
at the Mudania conference that he
had pushed the British as far as they
would go. and he mmle the best terms
possible. Whether his new move is
an attempt to feel out the Bonar
Law government and determine
whether h can get further eonecs
sions, or whether it is inspired by
hope of French backing, is still to
be closed to the world.
:o:
The life insurance actuari s report
that the average American business
man is getting fatter. The ordinary
citizen weighs nin pounds more
than he did 100 years ago. That does
not seem much of a gain for a cen
tury, but it means quite a lot when
it is spread over the whole country.
In s.ocio years the casual American
capitalist will be 9 heavy that he
will have to bo moved with p. truck.
Even our women are running to flesh.
:o:
THE SMOKELESS CITY
Wilbur Glr.n Voliva. dictator of
religion and morals in Zion City, is
asking the women of his community
to horse-whip a r.y man soon smoking
on the streets of the city. The ozone
of Zien is to be kept pure anel free
from all contamination. The affront
ing and crimonious aroma of burning
tobacco will not be permitted on the
highways of the city of the elect.
But the tremble seems to be to
finel horsewhip-; enough to carry out
the mandate of the boss. The first
Iadv who wanted to punish a gent
wih a torch found that Henry Ford
d-v-s rot equip his buggies with
horsewhips. She had to use a monkey
wrench, which, everybody knows, is
not a woman's weapon. If in a gen
eral way the ladies are going to beat
up all smokers with monkey wrench
es this Is going to be an unhappy
world. It may be a smokeless one,
but will it be worth while?
0:0
REX YOUNG
General Auctioneer
Live Stock Real Estate
Personal Property
4.
PHONE 314
Plattsmouth, Nebraska "j
Call at my Expense
WV WW" WW" V vvw vvv
The emblem of the Fascist!, who
for the moment seem to dominate
Italy, is a black shirt. We have had
the bloody one in this country and
hope some day to find a party that
will be strong for the clean shirt and
shave. The black shirt covers a soil
ed exterior. It seems to go with the
black hand.
:o:-
The people usually get the kind of
government they vote for when they
mark their ballots, and the kind that
Oklahoma is in for is pretty well
forecast in Governor-Elect Walton's
statement that at his inauguration
"there will be no plug hats and
long tail coats at this doin's."
:o:-
An association of husbands to as
sert their rights to be boss in their
homes has been formed in Chicago.
A husband who thinks it necessary to
join that kind of an organization
might just as well stay out.
:o:
The election returns indicate that
many prospective presidential candi
dates have been eliminated from the
field, but that does not mean there is
any danger of an actual shortage.
Full blooded Barred Rock cock
rels. $1.50; pullets $1.00. Mrs.
Will Copple, Alvo. Neb. olo-Ssw
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship.
Estate No. of Samuel M. Craig.
deceased, in the County Court of Cass
county, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska. To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Wil
liam H. Wehrbein. the owner of the
hereinafter described real estate and
interested in such, has filed his pe
tition alleging that Samuel M. Craig
died intestate in Cass county. Ne-I
braska. on or about August 4. 1SS1.
being a resident and inhabitant of
Cass county. Nebraska, and the own
er of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The southeast quarter (SEU)
of Section twenty-three, (23)
Township twelve. (12) North.
Range twelve. (12) east of the
Cth I'. M.. in the County of
Cass. Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons,
to-wit:
Mary Matilda Craig, his vid
ow. and the following named
children: Margaret I. Craig.
Mary Ann Craig, Catherine G.
Beaver, nee Craig, also known
as C. G. Beaver. Allie F. Craig.
Myrtle M. Craier. Ada M. Craig
and James M. Craig.
That said decedent died intestate;
that no application for administra
tion has been made and the estate
of said decedent has not been admin
istered in the State of Nebraska, and
that the Court determine who are
the heirs of said deceased, that de
gree of kinship and the right of de
scent in the real property of which
the deceased died seized, which has
been set for hearing on the 27th day
of November, A. 1). 1922, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 24th day of October, A. D.
1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) o00-?.w. County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam M. Tucker, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby netified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on No
vember 20. 1022. and February 20.
1923, at 10 o'clock a. in. each day,
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance.
The time limiteel for the presentation
of claims against said estate is three
months from the 20th dav cf No
vember, A. I). 1922, and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 20th day of Novem
ber. 1922.
Witness my hanel and the seal of
said County Court, this 9th dry of
October, 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) o23-4w. County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an order of sale is
sueel by ,T imes Robertson, clerk of
the district court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the 4th day of December.
A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. ni. of
said day at the south door of the
court house in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following real estate,
to-wit:
The east? half (EVs) of Lot
ten (10) and all of Lots eleven
(11) and twelve (12), in Block
three (3), in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of William O.
Bent et al, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
Plattsmouth State bank, a corpora
tion, plaintiff against said defend
ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 2,
A. D. 1922.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
THE YOUNG IDEA
One of these phycho-analytic spe
cialists has been combing the schools
of one of the Manhattan districts for
certain social findings. Among other
things, hequestioned young boys on
their aspirations. What did they
want to be when they grew up? It is
significant that only one out of the
lot wanted to be president of the
United States and but two of the
number hoped to be preachers. A
very heavy percentage of them wish
ed to be motor mechanics or electri
cal engineers. One of the number as
willing to be vice president; it was
his second choice. The vice president
is unusually a second choice job at
best. Not many were ambitious to be
tiremen or policemen. More wanted to
be air pilots or saxophone players.
The lines that suggested speed anil
activity were popular. Quite a num
ber wished to be movie actors, but
not as many as was thought. If we
are to be measured by the rising gen
eration we are going to be able to
drive at forty miles an hour over any
boulevard and keep the jazz going
till the milkman comes. But we are
not to have very many preachers or
presidents. The young idea doesn't
shoot that way.
:o:
Lady Duff-Gordon has gone into
bankruptcy with her millinery and
garment shops. She owes something
like $200,000 and wishes to get out
from under. It is pretty hard for a
man to understand how a woman
who collects $100 for a dinky little
lid with a feather on it can go broke.
It was thought that Lucile would ul
timately have most of the world's
visible supply of wealth. But it seems
that even a designing woman may
fall into hard financial lines.
:o:
The friends of daylight saving now
have come forward with a proposal
that the thermometers be set up 5
degrees so that the cold weather will
not seem so cold.
IS ELECTED SHERIFF
Peter Clarence, former Cass coun
ty man", who has resided at Harting
ton in Cedar county for several years
past, had the honor last Tuesday of
being elected as sheriff of Cedar
county cn the republican ticket, de
feating Billy McFadden. who has
held the offi'-e for the past fifteen I
years. Mr. Clarence's many friends
here in old Cass county will be pleas
ed to learn of his election and the
gocul people of Cedar county can rest
assureel that they will have a rustler
n the office of sheriff.
NOTICE OF REFER EE S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass. Nebraska.
Luke L. Wiles and Mattie S. Wiles,
Plaintiffs, vs. Mary W. Dean, and
husband Benjamin B. Dean, Ursula
W. Errett and husband Davis Errett.
E. Marshall Wile- and wife Ruth
Wile's. Jessie W. Hall and husbanel
Joseph II. Hall and Grace W. Hall,
wielow. Defenlants.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, entered in the a"bove entitled
cause 011 the 31st day of October,
1922, and an order of sale entered
by said Court on the 31st day of Oc
tober, 1922, the undersigned sole
refe ree will on the 11th day of De
cember, 1922, at 10 o'cloe-k a. m.. at
the south front door of the court
house in the city of Plattsmonth,
Cass county, Nebraska, sell at pvblie
auction to the highest bidder lor
cash., the following described real
estate, to-wit: The southeast quar
ter (SE1-4) of the southwest quar
ter (SW1-4) of Section thirteen (13).
and Lot twenty-one (21), in the
northeast quarter (NE1-4) of the
southwest quarter (SW1-4) of Sec
tiem thirteen (13), and also the fol
lowing described tract of land to
wit: Commencing at a point where
the easterly line of the right of way
of the Omaha Southern Railway com
pany intersects the east line of the
west half of the southwest quarter of
Section thirteen (13). thence south
twenty roels. thence west twelve
rods, thence north to the right of
way of the Omaha Southern Rail
way company, thence easterly along
said right of way to the place of be
ginning, all being in Township
twelve (12). north Range thirteen
(13). east of the 6th P. M., in the
County of Cass, Nebraska. Said sale
will be held open for one hour.
Dated this 4th day of November,
1922.
R. B. WINDHAM.
Referee.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. n0-5w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Nancy M. Grimes, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
5th day of December. 1922, and the
5th day of March. 1923, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 5th day of December, A. D.
1922, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
5th day of December, 1922.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 30th day of
October, 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) n2-4w. County Judge.
U
The stork came to the home of Jay
Austin and left eight little ones.
Misses Bessie and Ina LaRue were
visiting in Omaha last Saturday,
making the trip in their auto.
Miss Mary Everett is visiting for
a week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Rhoden, near Howe.
The stolen car which was found by
the Dowk-r Brothers proved te be
long to a man from Ked Oak, Iowa.
Johnnie Clarence came in i n last
Saturday morning and is visiting for
a few days at the home of his moth
er. Sam Martin of near
ped into Union ten
which he took to the
ing.
I. S. Towne was
Nc-hawka i-hip-cars
01" sheep
farm f 1. r lee-d-
loohi.ig
aft.
Satu:
some business in Murray
dav and also visited with
Li.;t
there.
Messrs Conrad Mullis and
Cypher of Dunbar wi re look
ter some business matters in
last Friday.
Henry
ing at
Union George Lindsay was
some business matter.
looking after
in Omaha on
t!ie trip vi.i
last Saturday, making
the bus line.
Miss Gladvs Hall, one of the teai
erh-
ers of the Union public schools.
was
a visitor at her home in IMattsn
lout h
pur
new for over Sunday.
Orville Hathaway has ju'-t
chased for the restaurant a line
showcase which he will use in
playing his good -.
The World Wide Guild irirls
last Saturday anel completed the
Iis-
s im-t
,o ':!'. e
'.rkin.-v
ouilt which thev have been v
on for some time.
E. W. Keeejy and wife were spend
ing the i'fterneon and e vening in Ne
braska City la-st Thursday, driving
over with their auto.
Miss Eva Hathaway was visitii:--,
with friends ai'.d also hint: Ilia- aide,
some Irvine ss matters in Ne braska
City la t Saturday aft nioon.
The bus lines v. er.
ne-ss for a number of !
fore part of the week
the- rain anel very poor
o'l :
:v:s du-in
on a. Co':
read-;.
n :
of
nt
Archie Boanlm-iu arrived h.rt i-"at-urday
from Georgia, win re he has
been for some time and brought with,
him his cisrht running horses.
W. 1$. Banninu. who lias been se
lected as one of the panel rf the
granel jury departed for Lincoln lat
Monday afternoon to stive em the
jury.
Last faturday morning Joseph
gett was called to Om iha. to
Lid
look after some business matters, nia
in g
.ci He
the trip via the
Missouri I'
train.
Mr. Mont Ilobh
Iowa this week am
; travc.
Sumia
the int.
r. g 1 n
el at
rest of
Boone, looking after
the firm for which he is working in
Omaha.
W. H. Honian and M. G. Churchill
were le oking after some business
matters in Union last Monday, driv
ing down from their home in Murray
in their car.
Orville Hathaway drove to Omaha
last Saturday in his car. and the
weather coming bad left the wagon
there and returned home on the
midnight train.
Mrs. U. S. Towne was n visitor in
Omaha last Saturday afternoon, at
which
dace she was both
a guc-t oi
if ter sonm
friends and was looking
business as well.
Spender Bogenrief of Klmwood
wa? a visitor in Union last Monday,
a giie-st at the- home of his daughter.
Mrs. J. '. Burton ami husband, as
well as the baby.
A number of the young, people 01
Union atte-mled a box socuii given by
Miss Bessie '"open i;a ver at her schoo'
some teui miles southwest of Union
last Friday evening.
A. I.. Becker was successful in gef-
ting
coal,
as it
have
H.
a car of Franklin e-ounty. 111.
with the bad weather coming
has now this is fortunate to
received the coal.
O. Fletcher ami son Oi". ilie eU -
parteel last Saturday for Alton. I!!.,
where Orville will remain and work,
while the father went to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Norma Robb, accompanied
by her little elaushter, Donnelly, was
a visitor in Nebraska City last Mon
day, where they were consulting a
physician for Miss Donnelly.
Mrs. Alex Eaton and daughter and
Mrs. Matt Stewart were all passen
gers to Omaha last Friday, where
Miss Velnia was receiving treatment
for an affliction of her nose.
Coo'i hunting is a rare viort and
in oreler to enjoy the matter to the
fullest, Loy Hathaway purchased
two training hounds from Willis
Katon and will use them in his coon
hunting hereafter.
W. A. Harding, the new manager
of the Farmers Elevator company,
was a visitor at his home in Bethany
for over Sunday and returned to
take charge of the elevator here on
Monday morning.
When the stork brings a new boy
to the home most men are pretty
happy, but a little sporty mustache
will make some people feel just as
proud. If you do not believe this
just ask Ray Becker.
An attempt was made last Thurs
day night at 2 a. m. to rob the post
office, and the game was spoileil hy
Detective Buell of Omaha. 'who hap
pened to be present and chased the
would-be robbers away.
Miss Velma Eaten, who has been
having some trouble with her nose,
was a passenger to Omaha last Tues
day, where she consulted a special
ist and underwent an operation for
relief from the trouble.
Jay Austin is a lucky lad as he got
all of his corn out before the wet
weather came and now can consider
himself very fortunate in that he
husUed the crop into the crib while
the weather was good.
Alex Eaton went to Nebraska City
last Saturday where he secured a
load of ice which he brought to
Union to supply the demand for that
article here. The people were very
appreciative of his efforts to please.
Yes. you bet. It i? a boy ind Jesse
Crook is feeling pretty happy, step
ping pretty high these days, for
'niots Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
this young voter has determined to
make his heme wit n Jesse ;.nel his
good wife fur the next 21 years. All
doing well.
The large water tank which the
Missouri Pacific is constructing and
011 which they have bun working for
some time, is Hearing completion and
the worl:mr-!i are at. this time put
ting on the re;c,f ;! will se;un have
it 1 idy for ;."! -vh
The city c'i::h
ht-ir '.'Oil:! V.V'-.M
1 f Un;on showed
!.a ). win n the y s: -ni.ght
p'dk-en:;!!!. Mr.
'r. J'ort.ei- will make
leete 1 for tin ir
! I !'. it, i-.
'an 1
!!"'.?. m; '' Mir the' place. This
u t hou'-.l I '- ;; warning to
;'.;: ar.- p.- ;;i;ig this way.
' a; m intn
1 :.-:' e.l s v
iii- r
! M a r.v.
' ,:' ;':!!;:
it has 1
! o 1 : 1 1
city wN
fu ring
tl.- t 1 i
Ulmer
!::;;. '-e
w, rk be
v- , . , r, .
eh i !"i m'v
' va bnd-1 11 in
' a (1 a number
e 11. In the past.
1 m 1 1 r to touch
ho:m of th is
) fles md. We are
n 1 w
with a
v -1
Witl. I' :
i l t ' .
g emi;
: ya n y.
v. h i"b
imp
i:'ere-n t .
ju:-t had a new
;i
h
bv
It.
the T'plon hard
; r. ,i ;1 n,.v
built by Mr. G.
I'rintc-n. e-f
. eioin-j the
on
,1
r.
With-
.'lii r. am! he' says,
is the last job of
lieve me', t
1 . ;
t!r.:
t. kind I tak
Got Too Fresh
Last Satuiilay night a young man
hailing from f h county seat came to
Unfrn ami m.-.e'o a mistake, fcr in
spv.'; 0:' drinking from the' town
rump- he get smim tanglefoot and
became hilarious and thought bo had
i ti 1; t r: ' .'. t';- te.-.vn of Union. He pro
c edc-1 f ) m-'ra: info the shaving par-
if
a Ci.
boo
k .- -i ! thought to make
. 1 ut ha went down in
Ira tapped him on the
jaw. With Ira's right
arterior portion of the
mitr.: . v he went out of
.1 r;
;:it. of t'-
. at tb.
iinir i-'an'.-
i 'ir
'Oil
'a-ter t"mn he had come in.
v. nt t-i be I to ski p away
s f tl." double ili-?tiile.l
e 11
' e r.
P.
Last
W. Forter So:ne Setter
Fri la;- W. H. Porter, m.an-
l- er of the i":.r:m "
and ('. .1. Sna V-!
where' thev vi.-'t ?d
' parr ment store
v.e nt to Lincoln, 1
K. W. Porter at
th- bo-mia! v.-'.cre 1
;n derwent an
'!rat:o:i seme ti:ae ago and lias
sine-" b-'U receiving treatment. They
rerort Mr. )'rti-r as being on the
r.Kiid. but stiil v-.ry sick.
The Winter Wheat Situation
Owi:m to
iim.:-gslly dry su:n-
:m r. and fall t'm
w ' e 1 i i :i Ne 1 r 1
duced unless the
ing e-.-n ! made
acroage ef winter
' , ' ' ,
shortage m seed-
up a!:er the rain
of late Oet-.mr am' early November.
Be f i e thoce rains e'ae the grr' age
was mn onlv tmall. but the- coaeli-
ti-.u of winter wheat in this stat
was nrr.bably mv.r poorer than it
was November 1st.
This reduced acreage and poor
co'Miii'on cf winter wheat will no
doubt cans" demand for good seed
far rowing next sprinm An effort
should n.a.!e in each locality le)
b arn what .mcty of spring v. heat
is best iclr.pt'."! to that, community
and where the s-ed can be obtained.
(.(wing to the ve-rv great range in
the j-ric-' e'f wi-.-. at ( f the same grade 1
:.o--, it has become necessary for the j
grower to study difi'irent varie-ties
cf v.luat more than he ever did lie-:
i for,. T'-ie is true of winte r w heat.
as well as of spring wheat.
Ueari'.g on the- matters referred
to above the program at the twen
tieth animal cenv ntion of the state
farm ei.-.' elevator f--oc:at ion. which
will b" 1"M ;it Oimis.a on N'ovi r.i er
21 -r to 2Mb. will be tiav ly
There
: varie
10 win
eak on
will be C(.mpe; uit speaker.;
ties of wheat, both - iru:g
ter. and thev will also
wheat is.;;.--. , . -n. -it. :
In
ra'
..'.iti
n tin
t onl
m dim
1 w
rM be v. -.kmnn-
the- ..rai'es of
of t
-rnt
t frr r.i d;n -rnt part ; ot the
f!!e. and ei' '
w'-e-at. hut this v--iou?
pa."t 5 or the :
.y .mur 1 infc l!
tu.n am' ccmn .ri:
l!
eat elates of
ry w'mat from yar
ds te wi1! be ae-tual-vir
and an e-xhibi-on.
of tl " loaves of
bread n.ade fron the flour produc
ed from each i amide will he made'.
From tii's- ia.uro of the program
rot only v iH r.irih bo learned about
the different varieties of wheat, but
it can ! sen directly what a difer-cm-a
tl.'-e is in the bread, making
1.1'alitb":- of v.-hcii '.ro vn in different
pr-its. of t ! s . m-- a very important ,
th;m: t r i.irer ana their elevator
managers to know.
Specif
I Announcement
of ti e IV ptut church
Tha iad'f
will hold their annual Thanksgiving
dinner ami har.aar at tbg M. W. A.
hall on November 2-1 th. Blan to
spend this day with your family and
friends and enjoy the bounteous
feast in store for you. nlti-23.
The Unsurpassed Oort!
We have taken the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
We are selling the Dort Touring delivered
at $9S5.C0, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,195.00.
Come See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of This Wonderful Car
The Auto Man
SNOW DRIFTS HIGH
ABOUT LOUP CITY
Four and Five Foot Banks Are Re
ported Over Northwestern
Part of the State.
Fo ir and five-foot snow drifts are
lyina over the country from Par well
t Loup 'it. it was reported early
Sunday evening at the- Burlington
divisional hea.lcuarters in Lincedn.
From tliete to Sargent the snow has
;i;e i down is as great ejuantit ies, but
with less wind and on the level it
lie.; from rj to eight inches eleep.
Mixed rain ami snow was falling
about b o'clock in the evening from
that point te Ravenna, and there
was also some reported from the
Kenesaw district.
Over the southeastern portion of
the state, the-re were drizzling rains
all day yesterday. The blizzard re
port! .1 Saturday night in the north
west e'.id imt sweep farther south
and e'sst : s was at frst expeete-el anel
there was net cold weather reported
in this section. In the track of the
v.omt weather reported, there - was
little de-lay in train transportation
ami no 'property damage was report
ed. Omaha. Nov. 12. A heavy blank
et of snow covered western Nebras
ka tonitht fremi the South Dakota
to Kansas line:?, and as far east as
Grand Island and Valentine, accord
in :r to reports received here. At many
ji!ar.s in the western part of the
rtato th snow, which began falling
late Saturday night, had not ceased
falling late tonight. A high wind
was reported to be piling the snow
into iarce drifts at North Platte.
Sidney. Alliance ami other places. In
t-ic e a..1 tern half of the state a misty
run mingled with sleet at some
pu.ces has been falling since early
L-.turday. anel weather predictions
tar.'gbt were that this would turn to
rr.c.v; before morning. Railroad re
lents weie that the heavy snow was
impairing train traffic.
Lea:al Notice
We recently founel abandoned a
Do 'ge Brothers touring car which
w brought to our garage in Union
ami ; r holding the same here for
ti e coming ar.d demand of the own-
j ' r- T!;:- , iir h" held for thirty
i.ays ami it not then called for and
proved to be the property of the one
eb -man din.'
ame.
win ne sold nc-
cording to law for
.
the purpose of
paying the storage, advertising and
(Other expenses which may be incur
; red. in its care and disposal,
j DOWLKR BROTHERS.
1 nL'-4tv Lnion, reb.
firo You Heeding
sler?
We arc prepared to furnish you
an excellent vell. We have the
veil machinery ready for service
See us if you are needing a well.
Nehawka, Neb.
v v v v v
.. ... -
m, F. RACE, M. D.
General Practical
Special attention given to deep
seated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys,
Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Rec
tum, Etc. All latest Serums and
Lymphs used when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
-:- Union, Neb.
i
4
1