Armn ewrr, V, j I I" llll III
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TRANS-OCEAN AIR
MAIL INTERESTS ij.
S. POSTAL HEADS
Postal Authorities Believe Proposi
tion Would Be a Business
Success.
Washington. I). C. Nov. 2S..
American posal officials are much
Interested In the plana of Pr. Hugo!
Kckener. contemplating a weekly
airship mi:il service between the
Halted States and Europe, but the
know of no u --finite steps to that end. j
Paul Henderson, second assistant ;
postmaster general, who has charge!
of the air mail service, has been j
studying the ;. osstbilitles of using
arisliips of the Zeppelin type in con
nection with the future of the Unit
ad States' recent acquisition of the
ZR-3. now the Lot Angeles. The gov
ernment is in a friendly attitude to
ward any proposals which will pi r
mit of transatlantic mail transmis
sion bv airships at a cost within rea
son, but thus far no proposals have j
been made to Washington by air-!
ship manufactures. I
Thire is doubt in the minds of I
American postal authorities as to the
correctness of the belief of the Z p
pelin -Good year organization fhat a
weekly service each way across the
Atlantic, carrying letters at L'" c
each, would be a business sue
To compete with the present steam
ship service a semi-weekly airship
service would be required.
To carry on such a servil B at
least five ships would be needed, and
a hanger on both sides of the oc
.unable of housing two ships.
i'.n
he
would be at least 20 million dollars,
it is roughly estimated. The cos; of
handling an airship, if bydrogi n
were used for inflation, would be
about 11 thousand dollars wc kly,
and if helium were used, it would
run several times that amount.
The daily accumulation of Ameri
can mails for Great Britain and
France at present is about 280 thous
and letters. To carry this amount
across the Atlantic about 35 thous
and dollars a week is paid the steam-
shin companies. Only a small pro
portion of this large foreign
in the opinion of American
nfail,
postal
offiieials. would be dispatched by its
senders at the rate of 25 cents, r.ig
gested by the Zeppelin-Goc dyear cor
poration.
While the
American government r
PUBLIO JUCTIOil!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Autiion at his home, two miles
south and three-quarters west cf
Murray, commencing at 10:00
o'clock sharp. cn
WEDNESDAY. DECEMB 10
the following described prore-rty
Ten Head of Horses
One wire', horse, S yes rs old,
weight. 1.400 i .unds; one- l..y horse,
smooth mouth, weight, 1,240
pounds; one sorrel mare, 9 years
old with foal, service fee paid,
weight 1.22". pounds; one Borrel
mare. 8 vcars obi. with foal, service
fee paid, weight 1,280 pounds; one
bay horse colt, y ars old; on? black
horse. 7 years old. weigh! 1,200
pounds; one bay horse, 11 years old.
weight 1,300 pounds; one black
mare. 11 years old. weight 1,100
nonnds: one urav mare, 6 years old.
weight 1,100 pounds; one
mare. 3 vears old, weight
black
1.100
Tound.
Seven Hond of aCttle
One milk tow, 4 years old, fre?h;
one milk cow, G years old, fresh
soon; one milk cow, 8 years old.
fresh soon; one milk cow, 6 years
old. giving milk; one stock cow. 3
ars old; one spring calf; one heif
er calf. 0 months old; one pur- bred
Shorthorn bull. 2 years old.
Fifty head of Hamnshire stock
hoi-s. vaccinated for hog cholera.
F-Trm Machinery, Etc.
One 30-foot corn elevator and
power: one 7-foot Deering binder;
Two John Deere wagons; one low
wagon and rack; on old wagon; one
wagon; or low whel wagon; one
low down I. H. C. manure spr-eler;
one Hoosh r press drill; one Brad'.ey
planter; one fanning mill; one S'.ar
16-16 dis; Two John Deere mowers,
one new; one hay rake: one Brndley
riding lister: two walking listers;
two John Dee r.- 12 -inch gang plows;
en1 walking plow, 14 -inch; one Jen
ny I.ind cultivator; four Jenny Lind
walking cultivators; one cornstvlk
wheat drill, new; one 4-soction liar
row; one 2 -section harrow; two hob
sleds: one top buggy: one 300-gaIlon
eraso'ine tank: one 50-gal!on gaso
line drum: one 15-gallon oil drum;
two 12-foot hog trounhs: six gal
vanized hog troughs; one 70-busnel
relf feeder for hogs: one Daisy hog
waterer; one P & O disc; one riding
:ist r; one riding cultivator; one hay
buck; one John De?re mower; one 3
reciion harrow; one set of buggy
harness; four sets of work harn-cs;
one stock saddle; two sets of fly
nets; eight tons of good leafy alfalfa
hay in barn; two ton3 of good tim
othy hay.
Household Gccd,
One Hoosier kitchen cabinet; one
cupboard: one refrigerator, six din
ing room chairs; one china cabinet;
one davenport; one settee; one li
brary table; one heating stove; one
S-burner oil stove; one 30x30 army
rifle; kitchen utensils and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Ladies Missionary society will
serve lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On
surrs over $10 a credit of six months
" - sii he given, purchaser giving
bankable note bearing eight per cent
torpt from date. iropcrty
mus t
i otfioH for before taken
from the
PremISeS- JAMES H. BROWN.
Owner
REN
W. G
TOTJNG, Auctioneer.
BOEDEKER. Clsrk.
might consider proposals for carry
ing this foreign mail by airship at a
slightly higher cost than at present
j is paid steamship lines, the opinion
of postal authorities is that the gov
ernment would not undertake the
full cost or even the major portion
of any experimental service.
"The United States air mail serv
ice has dreamed of a transatlantic
service for several years, but has
taken it out dreaming." says Carl F.
Bgge of Omaha, superintendent of
the air mail service.
"It has been our dream." said
Superintendent Egge last night,
"every time at any thought of an air
ship making a long flight such as the
ZIl-:i. Immediately we become en
thusiastic. Of cource, in the end.
this service is bound to come.
"But I know of no legislation at
present under which we can enter
the transatlantic service."
TEACH DEAF IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO SAVE MONEY
Plan to Save Money by Educating
De?.f in Public Svhools In
stead of Stat? Institutions.
State Superintendent Matzen has
asked for an increase ia the legis
lative appropriation to pay the cost
of educating deaf students in the
pnbli ch :!s. 11 is budget tiled with
Secretary 1 la II of the code finance
department calls for $6,700 for this
purpose. Two years ago the legis
lature appropriated $5,000.
Under the law adopted two years
mko any sc hool district can take in
not less than five deaf pupils if it
Efl qualified to teach them. Thus far
:'a school district of the city of Lin
coln it the only one doing this sort
of teaching. It is estimated there
will be nineteen pupils at Lincoln.
The law allows $150 a pupil, but this
has been found to be too small to
pay all expenses, and the district is
required to pay the balance. The
legislature two years ago deemed it
best from an economical standpoint
to have deaf children taught in pub
lic Bchools The annual cost per
capita tf pupils boarded and in
Btructed at the state school for deaf
at Omaha is nearly $0u0 according
to Superintendent IJooth's recent ro
per:. The state superintendent's total
equest for appropriations tor tne
. mlng oiennum is S4Z9.7BV, an in
crease cf $3,130. He asks for $3S.
600 for wages, an Increase of about
in per cent, that being the amount
whirh the last legislature cut fram
salaries and wages.
Mr. Matzen has request od a con
BOlidation of the S20,0e appropria
tion for inspection of high schools
with .he appropriation of $210.00
for normal training inspection. He
would fa ive $230,000 under the head
of Dersial training.
He asks for $10,200 for reader.
of examination and extra help. Two
years ago the appnprlation Was
$9,700. For maintenance of his ofi
Oce ?. askS for $20,000 and for aid
for Bchools 1110,000, the same as he
had tw yi ars ago.
LIVESTOCK
SHOW
0PE2TS IN
CHICAGO
Chic;'e;o. Nov. 28. The Interna
tional livestock exposition, at which
11,500 head of stock have been us
sembled to compete for international
honors, will open its doors at the
stockyards arena tomorrow.
Among the distinguished visitors
will be President am! Mrs. Coolidge.
who v. ill ai Lend the exposition next
Thursday.
European. Canadian and South
American cattle growers are in a
tendence and numerous entries from
Canadian ranches have been re
cieved. The exposition will open with a
cattle judging contest in which stu
.deuts of agricultural colleges and
universities of both Canada and the
United States will compete.
In conjunction with the livestock
exposition there will be held an ex
bibitlon of prize grain and hay, as
well a the annual horse show.
GET AT THE CAU
Many Plattsmouth Folks are Show
ing How to Avoid Need
less Suffering.
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre
tions. N'ight and day alike, the suf
ferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the attend
ant backache, headache and dizzi
ness, lite is indeed a burden. Doan's
Pills a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys have brought peace and
comfort to many Plattsmouth people.
Profit by this Plattsmouth resident's
experience:
II. J. Kaufman, mechanic, 615 S.
6th street, says: "Sharp pains seized
me across my back until I was un
able to work for several days. Every
move 1 made sent a knife-like pain
through my back. My back was so
weak, it felt unsupported and I could
hardly turn over iu bed. The kidney
secretions were dark and they scald
ed in passage. I used Doan's Pills
and they cured the entire trouble."
Mr. Kaufman is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Air. Kaufman
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., MJ'rs., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
j Webster Warthen was in Omaha
'today to spend the day with friends
and will leave tomorro"- for hln h"e
jat Chicago aftsr a visit hers ovaH
'Thanksgiving with the home folks.
SE
BURL KIRK AGAIN
REQUESTS PAROLE
FROM STATE PEN
Man who Shot and Killed Omaha
Officer Has Served Six Years;
Mathews Again Applies
Lincoln. Nov. 2S. Burl C. Kirk,
convicted in 1918 on a charge of
murder in the second degree as a
result of the death of Detective Frank
Rooney. and sentenced to serve 20
years in the penitentiary, has once
again made application for parole.
Kirk was sentenced after a sensa
tional trial in district court of Doug
las county.
In 1920. but 18 months after Kirk
had entered the prison. Governor Mc -Kelvie
was called from Lincoln on
business. The lieutenant governor
was also away and the president pro
tern of the senate became acting gov
ernor. This was B. K. Bushee. re
cently fined for a violation of the
.-'.ate bank guarantee law.
Freed Once.
Bushee listened to the appeal of
Kirk and granted him a parole. Mr.
An ties, then secretary of the publb
welfare department, happened to go
to the penitentiary just as Kirk was
motoring away in company with a
woman.
Antles set up a cry and an investi
gation was begun. As a result Kirk
was ordered returned to the prison.
He was found in Des Moines. Ia.
Kirk, prison officials say. has been
a model prisoner during his stay at
the penitentiary. He has served six
y ars and three months of his sen
tence. The pardon board is to meet De
cember 9 to consider the petitions of
the prisone.-s.
Lincoln. Nov. 28. Willard V.
Mathews, former president of the
Pioneer State bank of Omaha, has
appealed to the state hoard of par
dons for si parol from prison.
Ah hough Mathews has been in
prison for two and one-half years,
technically he has never really taken
his position as a convict. He has
I sen assigned to duty in the warden's
ofli'c e and few of the visitors at the
penitentiary who meet him recognize
him as a prisoner.
TV.ice previously Mathews has ap
pealed for a pardon without success.
Governor Charles Bryan wlii pre
siue oter a meeting of the pardon
bor rd fcr the lust time at the Decem
ber !' meeting.
GOAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel
Main Eldg.. Phcne 527.
"r.'m Friday's rf!y
O. A. Davis of Murray, was in the
city today, ceining up to look after
some matters of business for a few
hours. Fred Morgan and wife spent the
holiday at Utica, Nebraska, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Thierolf and family there.
Lynn Cook, forim-r Plattsmouth
young man, and who has been locat
ed in the west for some time, was
here over Thanksgiving visiting with
his father, W. P. Cook and wife.
Misses Edith an Helen Farley and
Mary Tidball, who arc attending
Doane college, at Crete, are home
for the Thanksgiving vacation, Mr.
Farley motoring out and returning
with the ladies.
Eidon dear, who has been on the
sick list for the past few days, de
parted Wednesday evening for his
home 'at Hamburg. Iowa, to spend
the day with home folks and to re
cuperate from his illness.
F. W. Sweeney and wife of St.
Paul, Minnesota, are here visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Tidball, Sr.. Mr. Sweeney being a
brother of Mrs. Tidball. and the oc
casion is one that is very much en
joyed by the two families.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy
were at Falls City yesterday whore
they were the guests of relatives over
the holiday and were accompanied
to that place by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
-Murphy and Miss Alice Murphy,
who were here for a few days visit
ing with them.
John Stewart of Pawnee City, a
member of the business force of the
Pawnee City Republican, is here en
joying a visit with his brother,
Wayne Stewart, over the holiday
s' ;:-on and while here Mr. Stewart
was a caller at the Journal to visit
with members of the force.
Henry Hrrold, Jr., and wife, of
Oklahoma City, arrived here yester
day to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. Herold's parents and
from here they will go on to New
York for a visit at the head offices
of the Richard Hudnut company, of
which Mr. Heroic! is the representa
tive in Oklahoma and Arkansas. They
will also visit at Washington with
Miss Ursula Herold.
Friim Saturday's Daily
George Leonard of Decatur, Kan-
i sas. is here enjoying a visit with iiis
! relatives and friends in this portion
. of Cass county.
Mont Robb, the well known grain
dealer, was in the city today for a
few hours enroute to his home at
Union to spend Sunday with his
family.
Rev. Walter R. Robb and wife and
Miss Virginia were in Omaha today
where they were spending a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Charles K. Bestor departed yester
j day for Chicago where he will enjoy
j a visit at the home of his brother,
Guy Bestor and family for a few
weeks.
Soms of those who toil not, drink
bootls and spi.
FORMER HIGH ATHLETE
TO OPEN DRUG STORE
Dor C. McBride, son of Mrs. J. D.
McBride. 2209 F street, who returned
two weeks ago from Hardin. Mont.,
where he was for years engaged in
the drug business, has leased the
building at 47.15 South Twenty
fourth street and will open a new
drug store at that address today.
Mr. McBride is a graduate of the
South Omaha high school and was a
four year letter man on the football
teams of 1910-14. He was bori tnti
reared in South Omaha. World
Herald. Dorr McBride is a son of Jo in D.
McBride. at one time sheriff of Cass
county, and will be remembeivd here
by the many former school friends
and associates in Plattsmouth where
the family residend for a number of
years.
REFUND OF FRENCH
WAR DEBT IS SAID
TO BE IMMINENT
Secretary Mellon Calls Meeting
American Commission to Dis
cuss Results of Parley.
Washington. Nov. 28. The
French debt to the United States will
be discussed by the American debt
commission at a meeting here De
cember 1. Members of the connnis'
sion will be informed at that time of
results of a series of conferences be
tween Secretary Mellon and Ambas
sador Jusserand looking to a pos
sible basis for refunding the French
government's obligations, which is
the second largest amount loaned by
the United States to its associates
during the world war.
Meetings between Mellon and
ambassador have been entirely
formal. Talks, however, are
the
pected to lead to tangible' results
though the meeting of the commis
sion which was called today by Sec
retary Mellon, probably w ill no more
than go over the situation as it is
known by the treasury head.
In some quartets, it was indicated,
there is a belief that a policy toward
the French debt might grow out of
the meeting of the commission and
that a definite statement to that
government of what the United
States can and cannot do might be
forthcoming.
Mellon Maintains Silence
Official comment was refused on
these reports, however, and Mr.
Medlon withheld information as to
the business to be taken up at the
session further than to say that the
commission will discuss the situa
tion as it now stands. M. Jusserand
will leave for Pari.- January (1 to re
tire from the diplomatic service of
his government.
Government circles concerned
with gs?al policies received the in
formation that steps were being tak
en by France looking to a refunding
settlement with undisguised satisfac
tion. To them it meant another
move in the direction of cutting off
the great public debt, much of which
was built up through borrowings
from the American people with
which to advance funds to the allied
powers.
There was no definite word here
today as to whether Edward N. Hur
ley, of Chicago, a member of the
commission, would pres.s his plan for
funding the French debt. That pro
gram was drawn up by Mr. Hurley
after many conferences with French
of'icials last summer and presented
to Secretary Mellon on Mr. Hurley's
return from abroad in June. Noth
ing has come of it thus far. and oth
er members of the commission, in
cluding Secretary Mellon, have de
clined to discus it. The treasury
tonight had not been advised wheth
er Mr. Hurley would be present at
nondays meeting. ;
The Hurley plan provided for an
annual lump payment by France to
be applied on interest and principal
and would permit use of h If of the
annual payment in the purchase of
French industrial securities.
FOR SALE
Pure bred Barred Rock cockrena,
$l.r0 each. Mrs. R. I). Patterson,
Plattsmouth, R. F. D. No. .
dl-2tw
Mrs. M. S. Bri-gs departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
visit for the day w ith her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Pranzen and family and
enjoy the sights (,f the metropolis.
last onvthinir' Advwrttan ft
Piercing Winds & Winter's Icy Fingers
Men find winter friendly when they face
its blasts in one of our big warm ulsters.
Think of it all wool, latest models guar
anteed qualities at
$25
Child's Overcoats
C. E.
WINTER WHEAT IN
IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Prospects Excellent For a Recoid
Yield Throughout Southwest
ern Section of State.
Imperial, Not; - . -Chase county,
and in fact all the southwestern part
of Nebraska, has ihe finest prospects
for the winter wheat crop it has
ever had and the best to be found
in the state. Many thousand ae res of
wheat were sown in all the south
western counties, and with a rain
fall of from three to Biz inches in
the past GO days, the wheat in every
tie.ld now covers the ground like a
vast green carpet, and there is plenty
of moisture in the ground to insure
its going through the winter in fine
shape. With favorable conditions in
the- spring this section of the state
will harvest the greatest wheat crop
in its history.
Corn shucking is progressing rap-
."11.. : . 1. . . . . . . . .....i i. : l . i. . .
I in . iia-e eiiimiv, niiu nil lie me
of production is not as large as it was
I last year, most of the farmers are
(getting yields of from 20 to 10 bush
1 eds per acre, and the quality is lair.
There will not be as many cattle
fed this winter as last, but nearly
every farmer has a drove of thrifty
hogs.
Gene-ral business e-onditions in
Chase county are good. Many farm
ers who were in financial straits fol
lowing the depression after the war
are either paying out in full or are
reducing their indebtedness to a
point where it is no longer burden
some. The banks report plenty cf
mone y on hand, and even muc h more
than is needed for business require
ments. Some land has been changing
hands recently in this vicinity at
$ t 5 to $100 per acre, the latter sum
being recently paid for an unimprov
ed farm three miles southeast of
Imperial. The purchasers of this
land are home people who are famil
iar with its value.
IN DEFENSE OF
GAS PURCHASE
If Any Irregularities Occur In Trans
action It Is When the Stuff Is
Is Sold to General Public.
Attorney General Spillman. on
behalf of Auditor Marsh, filed with
the supreme court Friday a brief
in defense of his issuance of war
rants to pay for the gasoline sold j
at retail thru the state station in,
the highway department material
yards, challenged by Harry Fischer j
of Omaha. Fischer lost in the lower!
court.
The auditor says that the proof
shows that none of the department's
equipment and material fund, out of
which payments for the gasoline
bought are made, is raised by taxa
tion, the appropriation expressly I
stating that it is made up of receipts'
of the department and Is a revolv
ing fund. The state uses much of th
gasoline bought, and whenever any
is sold at retail to the consuming
public the proceeds are at once turn
ed back into the funel, so that it is
at no time depleted by such sales.
It is the contention of the de-j
fendant that the purchase of the
gasoline was lawful even if he con-!
cedes for the sake of argument what
he does not admit as a fact, that
the state has no right to engage in
the sale of gasoline at retail In
other words, that the irregularity, if
any. occurs when the gasoline is sold
at retail and not when it is pur
chased. The state has the undoubted
right to buy gasoline for its own use,
and the purchase being regular and
lawful when made does not become
unlawful merely because the state
may afterwards divert the article
purchased to an unlawful use.
The purchase being lawful, it is
argued that the seller is entitled
to his compensation in any event,
and the vouchers come to the aud-
itor in the regular way. with the
approval of the governor, the fi
nance and public works secretaries
as lawful claims against the equip
ment and material fund.
The auditor also attacks the right
of Fischer as a taxpayer to bring
the suit, since he has not shown that
any financial injury has occured to
him. In fact, he adds, none can fol
low because the fund is not raised by
levying taxes, is not depleted by the
sales, but is in fact increased there
by. As a taxpayer, in common with
$30
$4.95 Up
Youth's
Wescott's
"ON THE CORNER'
i
-21-
Shopping Days
ntl! Xmas
If it is for him
111
others, lie is. the gainer in some slight
degree by the sales. Hence no in
junction should i.sue.
WOMAN. 54. KILLS RIVAL. 67.
FOR THE LOVE OF BOY OF 19
Berlin. Nov. 27. A woman of r4
is on tri;:l in Vienna on the charge
of murdering a woman of 67 out of
jealousy over a 19-year-old boy.
The trial reveals one of the
strangest reactions of the "eternal
triangle" on record. The accused is
Francisca Pruscha, who lived with
her alleged vie tim, Marie, Eberl. a
widow of 67. The object of the
strange love of the two women was
Fi nest Mi iche. a high school student
who lived with them.
The prosecutor charges the young
er woman strangled the older to do
away with her ts a rival. She then
robbed the victim so that she might
have money to spend in order to
hold the boy's love. The accused
denies the charge. The boy has been
exonerated of any part in the mur
der. DIRECTOR WEDS
BELLE BENNETT
Los Angeles. Nov. 27. Belie Ben
nett, actress of the stage and screen,
and Fred Windermere, motion pict
ure director, were married here to
day. Immediately after the ceremon
they left for a brief honeymoon
tour, planning to return within a
few days to resume work in the film.
CHAPIIN AND LITA
ARE HOME AGAIN
Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 27.
Charles Chaplin and his bride of two
days, formerly Miss Lita Grey, the
comedian's leading lady, arrived
Inauspiciously today at their heme in
Beverly Hills.
The couple avoided Los Angeles
proper, leaving the special ear in
which they traveled, from F.mnalm.
Mexico, the marriage place, at Suorb,
near Alhambra.
At his home the comedian greeted
interview-seeking newspaper men
with silence.
LAND SEEKING EXCURSION
Special rates are available to I
prospective purchasers to the Rio !
Grande Valley. Texas, on December!
13th. No doubt you have planneel j
to go but just didn't.
I am now making a special effort
to go on above dates. This is the
best time to go ami look this coun
ty over as you will see large grape
fruit and orange orchards loaded
with fruit. Also more vegetables,
such as cabbage, carrots, beets,
beans and many other vegetables
that are grown in the valley and
also the best county in these United
States. Now try and arrange so you
can be with us. We have arranged
a rate about as cheap as it would be
to stay at home. For single "ticket
from Omaha down and return to
Omaha, $40. When the Missus ac
companies her husband, hrr fare
will he $15, making $56 for the two;
his includes meals anil berth out of
Kansas City also a side trip from
Houston. Texas to Galveston free.
Where can you go to heat this. For
further information write A. C.
Huts, Box 37, PlaiUsmouth, Nebr.,
or phono me at B48. Don't forget
the date. Dec. 13th. Will leave
Omaha at 1:56 p. m. via M. P. R. R.
35
Overcoats $7.95 Up
Sons
sff2
MS
get it at a HE store!
I I II Mll
RECOMMEND PURCHASE
OF TOWN LN VIRGINIA
Washington, Nov. 24. Purchase
by the government of the town of
Quantica, Va.. site of the marine
corps base, was recommended today
by Major General John A. Lejeune.
commandant, in his annual report.
Continuation of the present dual
control of the town, he said, "created
conditions which are highly unde
sirable and which affect adversely
the morale of the; command." Pur
chase of a flying field at Hrownfield.
Va., was also urged in the report.
"Termination of the occupation of
! Santo Domingo marks the "success -
ful completion of an ardous mission,"
Major General Jejeune said.
STECK'S ATTORNEY GOES
Tfl TIT A CTTT yrf TfinM " ATkT TT A T?
Des Moines . Iowa. Nov. 27.
Preparatory to the filing of the con
test to be brought by Dan F. Stack,
democrat, for the senate seat of
Senator Smith W. Brookhart. repub
lican. James M. Parsons. Stock's at
torney left here last night for Wash
ington, where he will confer with
Senator Ernst of Kentucky, chair
man of the senate privileges and
elections committee, and Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, minority lead
er in the senate.
Miss Anna Heisel was
pa-sengers this morning
where she was called on
ters of business.
among the
for Omaha
some mat-
Bert Coleman was a business visi
tor in Omaha today to spend a short
time there atteneling to some matters
of importance.
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver was
among the passenger; this morning
for Omnh:: to spe-m' a short time
tl'ere and attending to some matters
of business.
E CONVINCED for yourself that
tonrnal want ads pay.
ORDER OF HEARING
And Notice on Petition For Settle
ment of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Stat" of Nebrarka. Cass county, ss.
To the heirs and all persons in
terested in the estate of J. H. Egc n
berger, deceased :
On reading the petition of Nora L.
Egenberger. praying for a final set
tlement and allowance of her ac
count filed in this court on the 1st
day of December, 1924, and for ex
termination of heirship and final dis
tribution of the estate;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 9th day of December,
A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. in., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
he granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order In
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
iWeekly newspaper printed in .said
county, for one week prior to said
d'lv of hearing.'
In witness whereof. I have here
unto pet my hand and the Seal of
the said Court, this 1st day of De
cember, A. D. 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) County Judge.