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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1922)
FAQS POTJX P1ATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1022. 0)c plattemcuth journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT rLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at PostoflTIce. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter KEEP AN EYE ON HIM R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PEE YEAR IN ADVANCE TO THE YOUNGER WOMEN I will therefore that the younger women marry, bear children, guide the house, gl.'e none cession ihc adversary to speak rer- "achU.ny. For some are already turned aside alter Satan. I Timothy v, 14 and 15. :o: The next tiling in order is Thanks giving. :o: It is estimated that too many want fur coats for Christinas. " All's well that ends the way you want it to. :o: Not all the eccentric dancers are on the stage. -o:o- The most difficult part of any job is getting started at it. :o: Keep your eye on Al Smith, who led the democrats to a glorious vie tory in New York. It was a preat lambasting admin istered to the G. O. P. in the Em pire state, and Smith is entitled to more credit for it than any other party leader. He made New York a great gover nor and he will make her a still greater one during his second term There are several things about Smith that make him stand head and shoulders above the crowd. In the first plate, lie is a regular fellow, frank straightforward, tour ageous, purposeful and devoid of frills. He knows what he wants to do. and he has the curve to go right ahead and do it. The politicians don't like Smith, The world gets better, an inventor but he is a man whom the politicians has made a tickless clock. know they can't afford to fight. Like o:o Roosevelt, he has a way of compell- Deor hunters in the Ozarks re- ing their support. Iport an excellent kill of farmers' When the democrats of New York ! COWS. Will Harding be a candidate for! re-election? Well. Hard-ly. :o: Life will have its little jokes. The ex-kaiser says he is the happiest man A war isn't over until the surplus ' on earth army goods are disposed of. :o: One way to relieve traffic conges tion is to sell autos for cash only. :o: We have setting up exercises, but don't need sitting down exercises. o:o -- Thinking you can whip some one you cai'.'t often spoils a beautiful face. :o:- The leaves are falling from the trees; this is the season of the sneeze. :o: It takes years to tret a good repu tation and only a few minutes to get a bad ore. o:o Harding has bought a farm. Mak ing it pay will hf much harder than his present job. :o: In Duquoin. 111., a trained lion bit a miner. Just another evil result of the coal shortage. :o: These days are too short. J ti -1 be fore you get out of bed it is time you were at work. :o: In New Britain. Conn., a cat is raising three mice. She evidently ex pects a hard wir.'er. ' :o: A baby born in a flivver recently has been named Henry because it is a bouncing baby boy. :o: Beauty secret: Closing one eye while looking at a girl often leaves scratches on the face. :o: More than COQ.00 posta-re stamps are printer! daily. Why don't you people pay your hills? Isn t that singer and minister murder mystery some New Bruns wick stew? :o: China wants a constitution like ours in spite of the fact that ours is all run down. met in state convention Tammany was against Smith and so was Wil liam H. Hearst. Both realized they sought a compromise. He declared that he would not run on any ticket I on any platform save of his own choosing; that he wanted men of his own sort on the ticket, otherwise they could count him out. It was rather a bitter dose, but Tammany capitulated and so did gHughes is On Job Every Day and Feels Fine. "Since taking Tanlac I am on the job every day, have gained several pounds and feel better than I have in years," declared David L. Huehes, 2602 S. 11th street, St. Louis, Mo.. employee of the American Refriger ator Transit Co. "I suffered from stomach trouble two years and got so I could hardlv eat a thing but what it felt like a lump of lead in my stomach. Gas bloated me until I was in miserv for hours. I had terrible headaches, awful pains across the small of my b;ck and was no run down I could hardly drag around. "Tanlac helped me from the very rtart and now I have such a good appetite and such perfect digestion I can vat just anything and nothing hurts me a particle. I am only too glad to pass along the good word about Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists. USING RADIO TO REPORT STOLEN AUTOMOBILES CRiVE IS III A radio broadcasting apparatus State Sheriff Hyers on Thursday to spread information over the state in regard to the thert of an automobile which occurred in Lincoln. The car belongs to the Tait Automobile Co., and it disappeared Wednesday. The state sheriff telephoned the facts to Mrs. George K. Johnson, the wife of Public Works Secretary John- OH FOR GGBN PRICES SOAR: STATE STADIUM! BULK OF CROP IN Cass County Quota Fixed at $1,500 for Erection of New Structure at State University. The drive that is on for the new stadium for the athletic field at the state university is meeting with a learty rtMr,:in' from the students. PRODUCERS' HANDS Marketing Conditions Unprecedented in Last Six Years Not the Re sult of Speculation. Chicago. Nov. It;. Corn market- son, wno sent out me liiiormation .1 ,. ,1,,,,; ,.f n,.. ;,,.,., i .1 inir conrl i t b.i.s iinnrr.f.n,iu,j ... the time in the last six years, are stir- ng up the liveliest sort of interest imong grain traders here. The out- . i I. ---- viJieiu-K oi tne uiijver?:ty over m-...f. eAi.ec t 10 con- stite ;iml tht, (,,)):,jT ;u is st.,1,.,j tinue using the radio as a means of t(, G m.r tll( t in rit shal)C morm nig -Mienus ana pone-- o.Ucers tlu. SU!I1 f ? , ,-,:, that is standing feature attracting atten- throughout the state when crimes ; n....,.Si),.v Ior , (.01 k)I1 of the lm is that within about 60 davs the are committed. structure will be r-uU.til in a com-' value of corn lias soared 17 cents a The police station at D,nver is , p:u-. tivlv si.(,rt ti, . ,,us,t., at a tjme wh th h Jk f th now broadcasting daily reports oil i rt- ... ,., ...,-.,. ..in : 1 u-til "1B stolen automobiles which are being 1 v .,.,. ,.,-:...,.,i ., .... ; vi,t ,- ' " ' Uts pa rt and W'Uh-:i A. Robertson farming community and to the bus- it. . oi .M lira.-Ka i; ;i 1 v: !v:: t v. has been received over Nebraska. CAN HE COME BACK? Students of British politics and some of our folks who pretend that they know something about the pe culiar brand of the game now being played across the Atlantic are of fering the prediction that Lloyd George, deposed premier, will come back, and that he is coming strong. They always say that, of course, :o:- i - . Hearst. Smith was nominated on his l'spoc,aiiy conferu,nS premiers and own nlntfnrm and with hla nn-n Pl,Kis,. " HIP eiiort Ot L,Ioyel What we are wondering, is wheth- nil,K mates. Moreover, the elements George to reinstate himself will be er they are sellinc us the chestnut in the party that had opposed him waiinfU w,tn exceptional interest. 1 I e t i , . or the worms stepped back in line, and helned to I " ,l" l,lt' I'.tshiug u i.io.xi George o:o i sen tne nig majority. all be foreigners. tor- the last of the Rig Four disappears. Hunt the bright side. If Columbus Up to this time Smith has not fig- ()rIan,' vvas the first to go, then hadn't discovered America we would ured in national politics. He has been mcncoau' thf n tlu repudiation of big only in his home state Rut " llson' KiU 11 of tho:H n,on Performed from now on he v.ill bear watching Prodigiously, but of the four Lloyd Pome people are agnostic only as The ,iom0l.rat. nartv is George was the Atlas who carried regards religion. In everything else a,(MUt tf find the riuht"sort of a man tho worl1 on his shoulders and ap- to give Harding a trouncing two lrenily thrived under the burden. years hence, and it mav be that r1" r llls seen tprc"iean years be is touay as fresh and vigorous as when 1 1. ... ... Certain it is. if Al Smith can uie specially created post the support of all members of the nf minister of munitions and took y , . i " 1:111 u-..i , i1(i.T iirvn ! '' t l. Miitiii j l lilt: LUUI1 try iXL Your ad will carry punch if ypuh.i H-ed in ch.-M-.u- .f th.? drive in this ! large was authoritativeiv .ii.,,, write it as a plain "selling talk" in- ! "" nX :' :;!: -1 tutti:.-- the prop-isi-'in a statement issued today B. W Stead of trying to fuss it up withtli,n , l i:i n"" : - , Snow of Hartlett-Frazier company, frill. aA Ih- TM-. .-1 oi S; s-:'iabk- sta-iium for, iorni'-r assistant secretary of aeri- uAnfcr.,Bo.,P 1 1 he iiiiv,r.itv on.! all g;Mlivs !i.,s cult ur at Washington. Mr. Snow , . !:;-!!- f.-!t and ; be-n one of, said: legai iNOtlCC f h reasons why We recently found abandoned a' -?' has n:r Dodge r.rothers touring -:m which ' l-ieiin.v: v-- i.:- oi the ea-t and ' of growing appreciation in market we brought to our garage in Union i ' 1 ! r;! vest h-r-hoo!5; as tl:e present .centers of the country situation. The and are holding the same lu re f,,r . .Mounds could not provide the seat- rop ii some 300,000,000 bushels the coming and d mand of t'ie own- ; : " -r faci'ities fr the crowds that short of last year and the stocks of cr. This car will b held for thirty ' "';!'! attend the games. ; old corn carried over are about 100,- days and if not th; n tailed for and! T!l' Cniversit y of Nebraska has imki.omu bus'nels smaller than a year proved to be the property of the one ! -ady pr vide-' ti e gnmn-! for the . ago. so that the available supply for demanding same, will be soi l a-- s! ructure. Kilery lav:s of Lincoln the coining year is fully 400,000,000 cording to law for the purple of ', Io!!I L:i!ener. Jr. of Omaha I'us'u !s smaller than wa3 the case' the university var-l "The advance in corn is not specu e -M : bit- to idav . lative in character, but is tho routttt paving uie storage, advertising and other expenses whi h may be incur red in its care ami disposal. DOWLEIt liUOTHLHS. "2-4tw Union. Xcb. the plans without nasi vear. Tlie snmlns rf t-i. , !-'".. 0v0 has alret'dy been cumulated as a result of war urging SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska. County of ("as ss. they know it all. -o ro tor Oh, no. the people of Plattsmouth don't eat much mat, but we sup port six meat markets. :o: Strange things happen. A Los An peles man bought a church to cuss in instead of to sleep in. :o:- . Lots of people will interrupt a phinograph record to tell you how much they are enjoying it. -o : o- Philip Valentine must pay ?."2, 8 35 for running over a woman. He certainly was her Val :ni.e. :or- Smith. In fact, no man by that name has ever run for the office. Tutting a Stnith at the head of the ticket More men are e-niiifr in tlin:itre now With i.-rt inr ,h. Ko, sniith is the man w are looking for. no show on the street. -or Letters may be sent to Uruguay I Smi,a family, he will have a formid 'or two cents now. Bargain hunters a,J,e following right at the start. We .ish they knew some one in Uru guay. :o: Progress note: The great grand fon of Daniel Hoone is in a New York jail, sfntfiu-cd for carrying a revolv er without a license. :o: "Patience." said Uncle Eben. "is what you think de other fellow ought to show when yon gits in a hurry an' tries to run over Mm." If people put the same concentra tion and energy on their work that they do in their worries, their suc cess would be assured. : a : Speaking of the eternal search for weight reducing exercises, why has no one ever urged a few months at milking cows on a dairy farm? o : o If a spot on the sun was responsi ble for the earthquake in Cri'e may be the same spot had something to do with the result of 'last week s election. over the task in which Kitchener had failed. At Manchester, a few days ago have never had a president named Uoy1 r'OT 'arrh-d the fight to hi critics with all the nerve of a young ster's love of battling. And because of a temperament and virilitv so :o:- Sonie men are just simple fools. some gosh darn fools and some have a sneaking notion they could make money playing poker if they were given the opportunity :o: I: Will hurt McKe!vi. wnr-sr lli.m ine new Hudson river bridge will , anything else when he steps down be the most costly bridge in the 'and surrender tint t . - - - - - win i i a world except auction bridge. -:or CAma mnn ' Tjl.n C . -. 4 hwaij jiin air iiivtr iivei.. j river j-a may have a very small head, but it I has a great flow at the mouth. portation he has been using at the expense of the taxpayers of Nebras- -:o: Vacations would be rather nice, at The enthusiasm with which the Kemalists are hanging members of V. : . : . - . this late day. if we had sense enough. -""-"onaiiM party in Turkey iaises uie question whether the Kem alists don't suspect all their enemies of being Armenians. :or We never did believe in kicking to stay at homo and enjoy them. :o: Beauty secret r Talking about t he neighbors often makes a woman's hair come out by the handfulls. ror Our idea of a spoiled child is one that missed getting two hundred thoroughly good lickings it ought to have received. ror With the election over, both suc cessful and defeated candidates w ill ' again become respected members of their communities. o : o It may be that the extra session of congress was necessary to insure legislation to take rare of the extra ordinary number of lame ducks. :o: Harding is getting ready to push the ship subsidy right through con gress at the special session, not withstanding the rebuff it got in the recent election. :o: The incoming legislature should compel McKelvie to pay Lieutenant Governor Pell Barrows for serving as governor of Nebraska while Mac was gallivanting all over the east as well as the west at the expense of tho taxpayers. a man when he's down, but some men deserve still worse and the peo ple would not resent it. either, espe cially those who are so hard up in the shape of taxes. ror A dispatch from Washington says Senator Borah does not smoke, chew- drink coffee or tea; has never tasted liquor and doesn't know one card from another. Which sounds like the preacher at the negro camp meetings who. after one penitent had recited a long list of successful barnyard forays, demanded: "Say, niggah, is yc' conftssin' or bragginV ror Jf Governor-Elect Bryan, in the selection of a good man for state sheriff, will cast his eyes in the di rection of Plattsmouth, he will find the ideal man in the person of W. D. Wheeler, who was sheriff of Cass county for four years and county treasurer for four years. In both in stances he performed hl3 duty to per fection. As sheriff of the state he will do his duty regardless of friend or fie. That's Billy Wheeler. i might also inspire the support of the huoyant 311(1 Inexhaustible the mat- numerous members of the Brown and Ur ot wrilillS the little? Welshman's Jones families and encourage them ep,tail!l may wcl1 ho Postponed to believe that the offio is nnt ri.. iruo- n,s rern to power seems ed to folk3 who bear evervdav nam Problematical, lr not impossible, at 0. i mis distance, nut it is yet too early HE WAS NOT JOKING to "venture a prophecy. He has no actual party affiliation now, though An effort is being made to prove! at Manchester he spoke as a liberal that Colonel George Harvey, Ameri- He has behind him a record of enor can amnassauor to Kngiand, was on-I mous things done. The difficulties he ly joking when he said in a speech (has met and surmounted, or tempor in London that women have no souls. I arily shelved, are w ithout parallel The effort, however, is weak and Both at home and abroad the wav of futile. Colonel Harvey is a solemn his premiership has been an almost ass. utterly devoid of any sense of unterrupted series' of crises. That he humor, and he undoubtedly meant I changed front frequently, as neces- just what he said in that speech. Isity required, is undeniable, but the The New York Times of Sunday fact that he remained in power so calls attention to a speech delivered jlong and so successfully is very near by Colonel Harvey on January lC.lly a political miracle ijx., oc-iore tne omen s Iniver-I The coalition is dead, but Llovd sity club of New York City, the title George isn't buried. of his speech being "Have Women :o: houis.- This speech will be found in SCIENCE AND RELIGION a book entitled "The Power of Tol eranee and Other Speeches" by Religion and science have many George Harvey and published in f "ontroversies. One often disagrees 1011 by Harvey's Press. "Have Worn- wth the other. There are stages in en Souls?" appears on page 322. andtne progress of science when science may be of irterest. It is there stated: Keoms to be at variance with relig "There is no recognition in theion' vrt as a rule, when science decalogue of the possession of souls makes sufficient advance it general- or inherent rights by women. On thel'y confirms religious belief, contrary, the fact that they are re- I r. Charles P. Steinmetz, the New parded by that fundamental law ex- P ork electrical expert, offers this clusively as property, in common averment: "All that we can say is with oxen and asses, and that theytnat two. science and religion, are continued to be so regarded in prac- not necessarily incompatible, but are tice to the beginning of the Chris-1 uifferent and unrelated activities of tian era, bears a practically irresist-1 1 he human mind." Had he contented able implication that they were not himself with saying that the two endowed with the higher conscious-"aro llot necessarily incompatible. ness or any of the innate attributes." ,,is position would be approved with- It would therefore appear that out comment. Colonel Harvey is giving to the Brit-I IIe (,f,s further and contends that ish public in his recent speech simp-j"Rofi am' immortality are illogical ly a rehash of what he had served I conceptions" and "sciejice is based to the American public thirteen years on s"nse perceptions by the laws of ago. Stripped of its turgid language loPc. and we have no proof of the w hat Colonel Harvey said in 1900 is correctness of cither the perceptions substantially the same as what he or the logic." said in London the other night. I (''i am' immortality are thorough- A lot of folks thought Senator Pat 'y logical conceptions. Both are as Harrison was too harsh when lie bit-1 loff'fal as life and mortality. The terly arraigned President Harding I trouble between science and religion ror sending George Ha rvey as ambas-,s that science has no faith sador to England. Each time our am- - bassador opens his mouth he furnish- A Timely Suggestion es conclusive proof of the justness of Senator Harrison's arraignment. :o: l;y virtue of an order of .'aU is-' sued by James Robertson. I rk of' the district court within and for Cass1 county. Nebraska, and to me dire t d. ; I will cm the 4th day of Do.-em1! r. ; A. I). 1H22. at ! o'l-loek a. : i. of. said day at the south door of th"! ourt house in said conn'y. sill : t public auction to tlu- highest bidd -r ' for mh the following real esta'e. j to-wifr ! The fj,st half K 1 ) of j ten (lf and all of Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12). in Block three (?,). in the City f Platts mouth. Cass coui.tv. Nebraska The same being levied upon and tak- I en as the property of Willi:-, in O. ' Bent et al. defendant--, to iy ai judgment of said court recovered by i Plattsmouth Stat" haul:, a corj -ra-' tion. plaintiff against said defend-i t nts. Piattsmr.uth. Nebraska. Oc-tn!- r ' A. I). 1022. 'i C n. QI TNTO.W ' Sheriff of Cass County,! Nebraska. W. A. KvBERTSON. Attorn y for Plaintiff. ve draw: charge. .!'.' plcde.d and to put the proposition and post war prices, has been used ov -r it is ner-e, .:: vy to have another up and we are once again on a basis :.-!i.o.oi0 by the first of January, of current supply and demand." 11 The building of t',e studhm, c r 0riSinated Country the now atMcTic field is n, to the ,, T' 'r!'s!'nt. P";e movement has , ..'.ras;a n -.tani. It is distinctly , uUnnj, iui U'.: the fan. tin, of the statecVf N- h.T V'"1' a tne -making fac Ihiaska. liiinoi,. Mic:-.;..n. Kr-nas ' country set the pace by pay- . .. . ., ........ more ior corn ror teeding nur- .n! Ohio, iis w,-!i r.. ,.f ,i,,rc ""' lor ieeuing pur- :...vo eite l I,.,,,, s.roi ;.;, ..n ''.'- ,,"h,ri'. 1 u transactions between farm- '. donate-! by arri'Iuites am! nuia- : :-s oi tee sta-o'it .!y. The.-v sta :;:;:::s were !i:::'t by tit" organ iy d i r orf of .uraduat) s r-o n.vre ;(val and -'o t.i.re :c -e --i ! I than th-:se i;f t!:e , I ' iy. ::-:: of Nebn-.-ka. The uti.k-r-. - r-i-'u. -vi:l do thc-ir re a-id it ji-- up t" T lit graduates and friends of ;ti'e !inivi-rsity lo do tluirs. I Tbe si:m f . f Sl(n live nc-1-...i 'from t;oh --li.diK.te because it wiil tl-tse conditions there is no material !- i:;re that ::! -I; to put the -tadium a-''!"u!ation of corn stocks at termi !). r. It wii; take sab-rriptions av- nnl mark-ts. and the ordinary com- rs. than it c-ommanded in terminal : laarkets. Ordinarily Iowa corn is tri butary to the Chicago market, but i!.:s year western, southwestern and local feeder demand has created a price that continues above a Chicago parity. California yesterday paid 66 c;n;s a bushel for corn in Omaha, a price fuily 7 and S cents above Chi cago's relative quotations. Under This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife il. 1. ... i T ,i,.,,., iirvicuiniiCT uci supply ui viiamoei o , ot-fiu appropriate to call Iain's Couch Itemwlv. It is almost a cabinet resignation a crisis fori certain to be needed before winter is Germany, though it's a very useful over and result.s are much more word. Still nrobablv ft ni,t k0 f"'"""1 "uu . . . , , --o" i Kept at nana ana given as soon as tv1 muso occasions wuen the first Indication of a cold ap j-rniany nas to meet a reparations pears and before it lias become set payment. tied in the system. There is no danger In giving it to children as it A eure fr ti, m . ... , iconiains no opium or oiner narmrui uiu inner who is a4.,,n 7tu p i.- "'""J8 longing ior ine good old days. Kidace at tne Dunch of freaks Th tno-nr nrnnitt TiriA nf hirth. In any old photograph album of forty dav and trift curds to be fonnd anv- NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE men ial demand has to be satisfied with current receipts. Unusual Profit "Tiie spread between prices of thin cattle and fatied stock in the stock yards shows an unusual profit to farmers from feeding operations while bog prices are such as to net en hundred feet with probably a dollar a bushel for corn port; .nute. Tov . rs in the :u'trk..-ted in that form. Corn has al- , stand.- wi!i riv to ;i height of sixty-; ready advanced 17 cents a bushel or i ! "' 1 --t. With t'.c-. tr- ndoos ' moref and at a time when the "crop !arcl..s rover.,', with glass, there will still in produters" hands, so that !-e adrtiu-ite provfsi.-.u for indoor ten- ; the farmer and country business gen- !us f. tins. nan.ii;.! cocits. siiow er , "-ra ny are getting the full benefit Of bath and. drcs-ing rooms, and field the improved corn situation." room? for iioiae and opposing teams. I call tor an indoor running! It seems that McKelvie intends to to ela;iIe the 'nfile field o-ive f'hnrlev T?rvnn criTim truhl. , i--- - ..... . - . '-"HIV. IIVMIUIV J II i 10 iii" j . . 1 e erasing H'J'J each from the 4.300 : o ; .t s tr. secure the total. Otheri ut.i .-. isri ie.-- l,;ive done it and are do-j N,-! 's stndntm i? to seat 41,- '."! S.r.e, f (' or;:. ( 'o ! s t Ml C I ,' 1 -1 , will bf loricrefe t d steel. Thr extreme iin-r;! .f the Stadium will be ap- ;:o .matt v.H;:: j.. PI.: as ;r k !; three wit'iia th- The (,), m v';i j.-rovide for . I '.- ).!.! assuming the reins of government. Tltt . 1 , . .-. , 1 .... . 1. . , diamond ien- n.ie w-ni too many sensi ble republieans elected to the legis- .. ... .. ....u ".- jtlrat new atiib ti.- facilities be Joseph H. Hall and Crace W . Hall. Vi led at oaae. T: . : ; calls for im wib,w Defendants. diat- response Iron, Cur alumni. Notice is hereby given that under fund, in connection with the ft ad In tho District Court of the Conn ty of Cass. Nebraska. Luke L. Wiles and Mattie S. Wiles. 1 f...,.'i I l .v.. ... , ... . ' 1 . .-lary v.. 1 Jean. anu:;.nii , ,;t i.,,,. n.P!.,.- )lllh.n,! Itor it,,.-!,, t r. I--..,.... ! . " -' ' 11 tl.U.v. ---- .-j.. ...... mi. I.' mi'. i i . W. Errett and hu,oand Davis Erret t . n , pCiM( - ..jVn co'' - time for the M'Uy ovel- E. Marsliall Wiles and wife Ku;h'j:m. circles it is a'-; V'liC'lv ne earv nor to rul1 tlle "vvo1 over their eyes Wiles. Jessie W. Hail and husband i ti--. .. 1" :i !""'.'..' liV-e be ti,t t!i ) iA-rtcio.. r., l'-- i ..v.. ilLll.l II. I . 1 i 1 , i i It !l II - . ... .v. ...v iwc-l. Ka-liUlUll. IlllL imme- he will do everything he can to try All to cmbarras the incoming governor. ...... yy uiue u a oei ree or tiiejwill be tui !;vd over to a bonded of- ause on th" 31st day of October. I A, M.-ttV.I above Mr Roblm Wantad' 1922. and an order of sale entered , ch .i of the eanipalsrn in (V coi'ti-' ' by said Court on the ::ist day of Oc-j ty and hopes to receive theCctive' ........ ,v ......cmue,, sue snppart ot every alumni in the coun- " "'' "ii on ine i i i n day ot IK'- tv. cember. H'22, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the south front door of the court house in the city of PlattsmmHh. Cass county, Nebraska, s.-ll at public auction to thf li trf ?io.i..r filai!:es w cash, the follow ing d-s rile d real estate, to-wit: The southeast quar ter (SE1-4) of the southwest quar ter (SW1-4 ) of Section thirteen ( 1 'I . and Lot twenty-one (21). in the northeast quarter (NE1-4) of th southwest quarter CSW1-4) of St I ion t hirt een ( 1 lo w the of the Omaha Southern Railway com- ! iianv f n i ere ot tii.. r..i.? ir.iM . . e i..s ' ..... l ll.'l HUT .'1 lIM i." west half of the southwest quarter of t Section thirteen (la), thence twenty rods, thence west rods, thence north to the right ofjfj way of the Omaha Southern Rail-1 . m way company, tnence easterly along iu .. ... r.ii.. iini .li way to tne place ot le- ginntng. all being in Township twelve (12). north Range thirteen (1). east of the fith 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. ii'i-aw B-. ar in mind rUmni! L-e Sa e Of t! e l'i-Hilu-lnrln, be Be 1 ! on November 1C. 17 Mid IS in the rooms foitnerlv oc- cnp'ed by Mrs. Emma Pease, in the Wacner hotel !uiiding. 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 Pirro.l T? rrj- gnnr in:'i ir.o annual : $1..".0; pullets $1.00. Mrs. Wiil Copple, Alvo, Neb. ol5-Ssw tTJLVTT-v; :wi,:jr!,edra::r,andf;t fRJS Cfil A it: Commencing at a point where J-j lS if IS5 l Wl le easterly line of the right of waylh taJ fe. Z & iJ XsV SJ V III LTl mm m ' so;,;;; n win boon eie i-iore: t W el ve I ' J And a little advance information will make your Christmas Card buying much easier. We have the largest line this season that was ever stocked in a retail store in Nebraska. S NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass conn- i ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estato of. for Every Member of tho Family! 3 Of ,l Nancy M. Grimes, defeased. jH To the creditors of r.aid estate: You are hereby notified that I will i sit at the County Court room in , Mattsmouth in said county, on the 5th day of December. 1922, and the' 5th day of March. 192;'. to receive! and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjust-! nient and allowance: The time lim ited for the presentation of claims gainst said estate is three months1 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, 19 22. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 30th dav of October. 1822. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) n2-4w. County Judge. If you do not Christmas Shop in Plattsmouth send us a dollar by mail, telling us how many cards you want for the dollar, and we will mail them to you, and guarantee satisfaction. Cards from 1 c to 1 .00 Ine Journal Qffi Plattsmouth, Nebraska