V
PADS TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1C25.
I Alva Department
GERMANY HOPEFUL
OF HAFPY OUTCOME
high as forty cars of wheat shipped
from this station there will not be
more than eight this year, so the
grain men tell us.
Twenty-Cent Gasoline.
Alvo is the only place which
we
Rert Kitzol soM three fine cows to
a man by the name of Re,ed of Pal
myra, or last Thursday.
The threshing records were very
light, the Coat man machine making a
run cf only 2.773 bushels.
L. I). Mullen lias a pretty grod field
of oils, it making J4 uus.iei 10 ineivnow 0f where gas is sealing a3
acre, which is above the pas.-ing;as oq ccnts. but it is the price at the
grado for this year. ! Coatmau station and has been right
Phillip Coatman, with the tractor. I alons e house which supplies the
has been doing seme fall plowing as uas not made a change and are
Bnyles and is getting the stin srinag their goods at this price.
for the reception of gram , 1. i00ks to us like the others could
! do the same if they chose.
Clapp of Elmwood, with ;
. was visiting with friends 1
Former Minister Stresemann Believes
Understanding Will Be Beach
ed on Security Pact.
f-r s. c.
Foil ready
a train.
Willard
the family,
Thev were also
business matters
iu and about Alvo,
looking after some
at the- same time.
Last .Saturday the ball team of
Eagle p!ayMl with the ball team of
Alvo and thr game was one of the
most interesting, the Alvo team win
r.ing by a score of 7 to 5.
K idie Craige. the barber has gone
to Johnson whore is is engaged in
business, while the shop in Alvo is
being conducted by Mr. Ackley and
cv( rythinE: goes along smoothly.
E." M. J-'tone has been having some
time vvith an engine which pumps
i is water at the farm, and had it
down to Alvo while Arthur Dinges
and himself were making a new
out of it.
Last Sunday the Alvo town team
played a Lincoln team with the re
sult that the Alvo team won by a
ririe run score to the Lincoln team's
tight runs ard with ten innings to
get a division.
Thev were rovallv entertained dur-
ir. t their short stay by
c-d Platte dher mosrniitcs." after
which they drove over to Linoma
Beach to spend the remainder of a
rrrfect evening.
(' ui:ty commissioner F. II. C-order
was h i king alter some county busi
ness in Alvo last Thursday, and was
lix.kirig after th construction of a
t ri-I.Te rrae thre miles west and a
half miles south of Av.-o.
Mrs. C. H. Kirk oat rick has been
enjoying a visit from her son. Waiter,
and hi family for the past few weeks
but who returned to their home in
California last week after having en
joyed a very pleasant stay here.
A. I. St;:'m'-r has been putting in
the w.tii afternoons lately painting
1 1-e roofs of the homes of both himself
and his mother, this has kept this
very agreeable gentleman out of
mischief during the heated season.
Areire Nailer and Koy Poli and
their v;ives have been visiting for
some time at the home ot Mrs. u. i
Ka'ikr and they and Mrs. Kahler en
joyed the occasion very much. They
deo irud for their homes last Thurs
day. .
J 'hn Hose, the groceryman for the I
Granger Brothers wholesale house of j
Lincoln, was taking his vocation dur
ing the past we-:-k and' while he was
away the business was being looked
after by (b orge Maseman, the man
who pells the fruit. !
i
HARD GOAL MINERS
DENY REPORT OF A
GENERAL STRIKE
Murray Assures Operators that Two
Fields will be Kept Separate
Negotiations Go On.
on.
the
the
Pastures
Also
Berlin, July 22. Guetave Strese
mann, the foreign minister, speaking
today in the reichstag on the Ger
man reply to France's note on the se-
lnw'curity proposals said there still were
some important pum-.s uuitianuius,
especially with respect to arbitration
treaties and the position Germany
is to take within the league of nations.
"We cannot accept," he went
"that in arbitration proceedings
second should simultaneously be
umpire. We also reject the attempt
to substitute the objective opinion of
individual states for arbitration."
The minister was confident fur
ther discussion, would lead to positive
results. He expressed great satis
faction at the good will shown by
both France and Belgium in com
pletely evacuating the Ruhr before
August 16.
Altho the Berlin press generally is
satisfied with the text of the German
reply on the security question, the
conservative papers ere rather skepti
cal as to the final results, observing
that the difficulties have not yet been
overcome. The Lokal Anzeiger rinds
the differences between the. French
i i 7 Hnfmin vir.n-nni'nlc i'n irri.-i t t l '1 t
till i uri Ulkiu Mtn Jfwi 1110 hitu .
it approves the note merely as a tac- ! Prt saK'
tical maneuver, but doubts that it
The Kruez Zei-
tung and the Deutsche Tages Zei-
tung insist that the questions of dis
armament, aerial navigation and
evacuation must first be settled be
fore a security pact can be conclud-
The papers of the left, such at-
the Tageblatt and Vosiscbe Zeitung.
'see in the note a further step toward
nternaticnai understanding.
GENERAL PERSHING'S PARTY
REACHES BALBOA, PANAMA
Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, July
24. Gen. John J. Pershing, presi
dent of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary
commission, and his party arrived at
Cristobal this morning. He was j
greeted by Col M. L. Walker, gover
nor of the Panama canal zone; Maj
Gen William Lassiter, commander of i
the canal department, and a guard
of honor. General Perehiug immed
iately entrained for Panama.
YOUNG PEOPLE
STEAL
ON FRIENDS
Mr. Greeley Bzil and Miss Grace Lin
ville Are United in Marriage
at Glenwood, Iowa.
LOCAL NEWS,T m fiR says
i
Br. Heineraan. Dentist, Hotel Is cf Interest to Plattnouth Folk
Slain Bldg.. Phone 527. I . i-moum oilcs.
I nen one h
Osteopathic to "ner from
208.
j7-tfd
Dr. II.
physician
C.
md
Leopold,
surgeon, phone
Js had the
backache.
This afternoon General Pershing . The friends in this section of Oss
called inforamlly on President Cniiri ! roUnty of Greeley Biel of this city
at Panama. !an;i Miss Grace Linvilie of near No-
jhawka. have just learned of the A-ery
I pleasant surprise that the young peo
ple pulled off l:u;t week by quietly
slinninfr away to Glenwood. Iowa.
fin isi cirriR & oy &
I rich of the Methodist "hitren of that! --viiorney v. imam ueies uernier, or
I place. 1 Elmv.ood was here today for a few
ALFALFA PROSFEGTS
NEBRASKA
From Monday's Dafly
From Thursday's Daily
Z. W. Shrader of near Nehawka
was in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with fric Is.
Mrs. Frank Grauf and Mrs. Crr . o
Stone departed this morning for Oma
ha where they will visit with Mrs.
Grauf. who has been very poorly in
the last few davs.
My
it
Mv
and Spring Grain Crops
Damaged by Drouth
Report Says.
Atlantic City, X. J., July 22.
Anthracite miners assured mine own
ers at the scale conference that hard
oneoal fields would not be included in
I any "general strike" such as Van A.
iT'.ittner vesterdav warned Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and Secretary will lead anywhere.
of Labor Davis might develop out of
I the unsatisfactory wage conditions
; in the bituminous fields.
! The assurance came from Philip,
Tnrriv rriinfrs international vice!
the "far fam- pre.si!c-iit and ranking officer of Mr. !cd-
Eittner. who is chief union organizer
in West Virginia. Mr. Murray said
that anthracite miners fully agreed
with operators that hard coal and
soft coal are to be kept separate and
il i -tin fliirli.o- npirntiatinnn of rp-
. t ' 1 in Lilt ' v i '-11 mi . i. , .
......f m it o m,i o tMt .1w,! government and
,X" iments reached an agreement France
Mr. Murray's statement came in
response to a request from v.
Iuglis. mine owners' whip here, who
sought a declaration on the subject
in view of the attention the Bittner
telegram had received.
The miners served notice with par
ticular emphasis today that they in
tended "to get the checkoff this year.
The operators rejoined that so far
they were still determined to resist
this demand to the end. but that they
remained "open minded on anythin
the miners still may have to offer."
Paris. Julv 2.. An exchange of
views regarding the German security
todav
between the French
the other govern-
EMPLOYER HELD
LIABLE FOR FIRE
MAN'S DEATH
Sunday evening Misses Irene
Smith. May Anderson. Rosa Johnson,;
I:;a Anderson and Messrs Carl An-J
iiersin. Harvey Wall, Tyler Parish'
Under Compensation Law Storekeeper
Who Employed Volunteer Fire
man Must Pay for His Death.
n il Carl Handrock motored to the
ilatte river where they enjoyed a
delightful picnic supper.
I'i'd Kehmeytr and v,ife, of Weep
:ag Water, were visiting in Alvo dur-
c the p:it week and were guests
r.'une of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
er while hre and r,n return
! accompanied by Master
I'ekmfyer, who has been
here with his aunt and uncle
v
w
nt
: in'
p.
!g
Vi
vis:
for the past v.eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Xewkirk of Green
wood, accompanied by their daugh
ter. Mrs. A. E. Failing, were visiting
and looking alter some matters of
business in Alvo last Thursday, they
drivir.g over in their ear. Mr. New
kirk has just returned from Omaha
here he spend a week in a hospital
and where he feared he would have
to undergo an operation for the res
toration of his health but it now
setm.j that the operation may be
avoided. His many friends in Alvo.
for he hns many of them, will be
pleased to know that he will not have
to undergo the ordeal of an operation.
Barn and Stock Burn.
Last Thursday morning fire caught
the barn of L"e Sr.avely. where Wal
ter Sunderland lives, southeast of
Alvo some three miles, and notwith
Manding all that could be done by
the nr-ihbors and the fire depart-
..Aivo, ine oarn wa3 con-
j The state compensation rommis
sioner has received notice that Judge
! W. A. Dilworth of the Kearney coun
ty district court h?s sustained his
award in the case of Neds Jensen
volunteer fireman of the city of
Minden who died as a result of in
juries received when responding to
a fire alarm.
Jensen was employed as a clerk
in the store of John S. Pattison. Jen
sen was a member of the volunteer
fire department. When an alarm was
sounded he grabbed his coat and put
it on as he ran. He tripped and fell
receiving internal injuries that re
sulted in his death. His widow, Olga
Jensen, filed a petition with the com
pensation commissioner, Frank A
Kennedy. The commissioner gave her
an award of $5,250 and $150 burial
funds, the maximum allowed by th
state law. This award was against
the employer and his surety, the In
tegrity Mutual of Chicago, also
against the City of Minden and its
surety.
Roth defendants appealed to the
district court.
Judge Dilworth holds the employ
er, Mr. Pattison and his surety, liable
on ine in?ory mat Jensen was pro
tecting the property of his employer
and the property of others when he
responded to the fire alarm, and al
tho he was a member of the volun-
nicnt from
sum i'd
in the barn and as the doors
open their cow went into the barn
and would not come out and was
burne d to death, as well a number of
hogs which were also killed in the
same manner. The origin of the fire
was not ascertained.
teer department, the citv was not. his
There was some hay and grain ' employer, it was paying him nothing
were tor "is services, and should be re
leased.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court of Nebraska by the
employer. State Journal.
Harvest Is Over.
And so is the threshing about Alvo,
and the grain mostly marketed which
is for sale, and not a creat amount, of
J Now that earthquakes are making
I merry in Italy, Japan and elsewhere,
Sout hern California cannot consider
; herself specially favored and will be
I unable to proclaim herself a3 the
it at hat. While there has been as!v,'rld's foremost temblor center.
Hot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fan
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
: TRUCKING!
oatrrian Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- - NEBRASKA
reply will be t.ent to I;erlin. this
I probably wil be within two or three
weeks. The principal difficulty seems
to be the question of arbitration
treaties contemplated under the pro
posed security pact. Germany ap
pears unwilling to accept the prin
ciple of obliyatory arbitration with
Poland and her other eastern neigh
bors. France thinks any arbitration
treaty would be useless unless it was
obligatory and covered all possible
disputes.
THE DP.AMA OF THE COLORADO
The Colorado is the most dramatic
of American rivers perhaps, if you
put prophecy ahead erf history of all
rivers.. Given time, which railroads
and the swift advance of population
have elenied, it might have produced
a civilization as different from that
of its neighbor, the Mississippi, as
that of the Mississippi is from the
cultures of the Danube and the
Rhine.. From its inception fourteen
thousand feet above the sea. thru its
flaming mile-deep canyons and along
its swollen delta, where it has laid
down three hundred feet of fabulous
ly rich soil, it is a stream with a
pulse and personality peculiar to
itself. It is the product of a region of
abrupt contrasts of flowing water
in an arid land, of monumental rocke
and plunging chasms, of flashing fu
turistic colors. It has none of the
classicism of the Hudson - or the
Potomac; it was carved and painted
long ago, by some society of inde
pendent artists who did not work by
precedent. The magic is not wholly
out of it even now. Even now it may
be capable, despite the transcontin
ental railways and highways, which
send travel across the river valleys
instead of up and down them, despite,
also, the motion picture, the radio
and the popular magazine, of laying
a spell upon a race of men. It may
give a new rhythm to their dances a
new cadence to their songs, a new
boldness of line and color to their
art. For one cannot think of a pop
ulation in the valley of the Colorano
as serving purely materialistic gods,
or sentencing themselves to a dour
Puritanism.
The Colorado is capricious and full
of wild humor. Its average flow, be
low the Grand Canyon, is about 20.-
000 second-feet, yet there is good
evidence that in time of flood it has
sent down as much as 500,000 second-feet
an increase of 2,500 per
cent. When a flood of even a third of
this volume emerges upon the tlelta.
augmented by the waters of the Gila,
the ranchers in the Imperial, the Coa-
chella and the Palo Verde have cause
to tremble. Thruout its lower course
the river bestrides a great hogback
of silt, which it is raising at the rate
of a foot a year and which is now
nearly eighty feet above sea .level
and from one hundred to three hun
dred feet above the level of the
Imperial valley. In 1905 it broke
thru a temporary irrigation intake
and flowed for eighteen months into
the Salton sea. Had this deluge con
tinued, or if it were to reoccur, the
river would drown out, probably for
the life oZ this generation, yo per
cent of the Imperial's 350,000 acres
of cultivated land. "It is a great
devilfish," said on Californian, tes
tifying last jear before a congres
sional committee, "reaching over in
to the Imperial valley and trying
every way to get there. It nips a
jocose tentacle and wipes out the
life work of thousands of human
ants, in ten, fifteen or twenty-five
years, according to chance and the
temperament of the engineer who
makes the estimate, it will again em
erge from its bed and menace the val
ley lands. This is one reason, and
the most imminent one, for the pro
posals now pending in congress lor a
comprehensive development of the
whole of the lower basin. The New
Republic.
Conditions are unfavorable for the
third crop of alfalfa, and extreme
heat and drouth has injured corn in
some parts of the state A. E. Ander
son, state and leileral crop statistic
ian, reports. Part of the corn has
begun to tassel, while yields vary
greatly and may not meet expecta- j
tions. Part of the spring grain crops
are reported light, with pasture very
short in eastern sections of the state,
heat and drouth in sections having
little rainfall this month." the re
in sections having a fair!
amount of rainfall, the crop is still
very promising. Corn began to tgsel
thruout most of the eastern half of
the state last week and needs abund
ant moisture for the next three weeks
at least.
"Winter wheat yields vary ex
tremely. Considerable threshing has
been done and many yields are very
low while semie are high. The aver-
age may fall somewhat short of pre
vious expectations unless all of the
western sections come up to predic
tions. Farmers r.re not eager to
market wheat.
"Spring grains are very light thru
eut the southern half of the state.
Conditions are much better in the
northern half of the state, however.
I There was a considerable increase in
oats in the southern half of the state
j due to replacement of abandoned
winter wheat and generally this area
is turning out poor yields.
"Pastures are very short in east
ern Nebraska, but generally very
good in the western portion of the
state, particularly in the northwest
quarter.
"The elry weather is affecting ad
versely the third crop of alfalfa over
much of the state. The first two crops
were lighter than usual, and with the
poor prospects for the third crop, it
appears that the alfalfa hay crop will
be much shorter than usual."
The pleasant event was a
from even the members of the
circle and it was not until the happy
event was over that tho relatives
were given the information of the
new found happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell,
themselves newly-weds, with Miss
Ruth Biel accompanied the bridal
couple to the Iowa city and attended
the ceremony that made these happy
hearts as one.
Following the wedding the young
people returned to this city and
while the members of the family were
acquainted with the facts of the mar-
riage it has only just been broken to
the friends and acquaintances over!
the city. !
Mr. and Mrs. Biel are expecting to
eniov a wedding trip m uie west ana
after their return will make
secret i hours looking after some matters of
family .business and visiting with his friends
in the county sc-at.
' From Friday's Paily
I Glen Rutledge of the Nehawka
'Enterprise and wife were here today
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
Mrs. Andrew J. Snyder' was among
the visitors in Omaha today, going
ito that city on the early Burlington
j train to spend a fow hours,
i Mrs. Henry Horn was a visitor in
Omaha today to spend a few hours
with Mr.-;. Ida Tritsch at the St. Cath
erine's hospital where she has been
for several months in most serious
condition.
John W. Crabill and wife and
,, l daughter, Alice, with Mr. and Mrs.
misfortune
head i r liov!
urinary disorders and of er
kidney ills and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that person's advice is of untold
( value to friends and neighbors. The
following case is only one or many
thousands, but it is that of a Platts
mot th resident. Who could ask for
a better example?
Mrs. Charles Mason nays:
oaciv was lame and weak and
ooinereu me to be on my feet.
kidneys acted too fre; ly at times and
I felt miserable u'id hid no ambition.
I tried Doan's Pills which I got at
Fricke fe Cos. drug store and in a
1 iir-j mom- mi? i i nid a
different woman." (Statement given
May 12, 1920).
On November 11, 1921, Mrs. Ma
son said: "My faith in Doan's Pills
is greater today for they have cured
me of my past trouble."
Mrs. Mason is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you. den't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the Fi'rao that Mrs. Mason
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 00 cents at all "dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfis.. Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
home on the farm south of this city
for the present at least.
The bride is one of the popular
and well qualified teachers of the
Cas3 county schools and has made her
home at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schoemaker, rear Nehawka.
where she is held in the highest es
teem by a very large circle cf friends
who learn of her now happiness with
pleasure. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Biel. one of the in
dustrious families of this section of
Cass county and is a young man held
in the highest esteem by those who
have the pleasure of knowing him.
The many friends join in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Biel long life and suc
cess ana Happiness.
GOOD FARM YEAR
iS SEEHBY JARDIHE
Favors a Clearing: House for Chicago
Board of Health on His Re
turn from the West.
Washington, July 22. Control of
the Chicago board of trade by "little
brokers and scalpers" ha3 retarded
reforms recognized as necessary by
many of the largest traders Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine declared to
day. Changes are finally in pros
pect, he said, which he helieves will
make further legislation unneces
sary. Having just returned from an ex
tensive western tour, during which
he conferred with officials of the
Chicago board of trade, Mr. Jardine
commented on the situation growing
out of the investigation of excessive
price fluctuations in the grain mar-
braska highways but suggests thatiket last spring, declared his inten
hig'nway markings have not been put ition to dispose of the Armour-Morris
un in manv c ities and villages or i meat packer merger case within the
TOURIST
NEBRASKA ROADS
Denver Man Likes Them But Notes'
Absence of Highway Markings
in Villages and Cities.
Secretary Cochran of the Nebraska
department of public works has re
ceived a letter from John Hipps, at
torney of Denver, who praises ?e-
re- next six weeks,
have been obliterated and not
placed. He likes the highways but! fairly good year for
inquiiies Secretary Jardine
towns in 'the establishment of
icports that he had to make
at filling stations in several
and predicted "a
agriculture."
said he believed
a clearing house
board of
ciiler to set out. lie renorts that a ; in connection with the
number of the various numbered j trade would be helpful.
highways were not on his map and 1 "Considering this season by itself,
that some roads are not dragged atil am convinced that it is going to be
the proper time. la fairly good year for agriculture,
Secretary Cochran admits it is said Mr. Jardine in discussing his
difficult to keep road markings with-; observations in the rural sections of
in the corporate limits of some vil-jthe west.
lages and cities. As to maps with "Considering this second year of
numbered highways he believes the j improvement against the previous
Denver visitors must have had an four-year background of acute dis
old map. Maps bearing the numbers ! tress. I am ready to call agriculture
of highways are now in common useisafelv convalescent. I was greatly en
couraged in what I saw during my
eight weeks' trip thru the west
Isaac King of Superior, Nebraska, de
parted yesterday for an auto trip to '
Minnesota where they will visit with
relatives and friends.
R. B. Fflton and wife were here
yesterday' for a few hours looking
over the situation as to securing an
apartment iu which they will live
during the coming winter. Mr. Fel
ton i to be instructor in physics and
chemistry in the local high school. .
Miss Mia Gering, county treasurer,
was a passenger on the early Bur
lington train toiay for Omaha where
she goes to arrange for the final j
transaction of the sale of the Louis-;
vilio precinct bonds to the Peters j
Trust Co., in order that the gravel- !
ing work when started will find all
of the funds available.
GERMANY CAN'T AFFORD
V0RLD S FAIR EXHIBIT
Berlin, July 21. German industry
and commerce declines to participate
in Philadelphia's world's fair, sched
uled for 102C. on the ground that it
is unable to raise the means for
proper presentation. A resolution to
this effect has been, adopted by the
Association of German Industry, the
Central Leatrue of German Wholesal
ers, and the League of th German
Retail Trade.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
of the United
of Nebraska.
In the District Court
States for the Distri t
Lincoln Division,
i In the matter of Farmers Grain
From Saturday's Dally
John B. Roddy of near Union, was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. L. B. She-ffer and E. M. Jardine.
two of the well known residents of
Greenwood, were in the city today
viriting with friends and attending
to some matters of business for a
few hours.
Luther Meade of near Union, and
Nat C. Huston were enjoving an auto
in Nebraska. He admits it is not al
ways possible to have roads dragged
riglit after a rain, before the earth
rries too much.
Mr. Hipp says in his letter: "I re
cently made a tour with my family
by auto thru your beautiful state
and I wish to congratulate you upon
the great progress that has been made
in providing good roads for tourists
in a state as large as yours and with
so many roads to construct. I never
realized what a splendid state Ne
braska was and as we visited the
schools, colleges and museums and
saw the fine homes, we felt it would
be a pleasure to live in your state
were we not already living in Col
orado."
MASONS
TO DEDICATE
NEW $500,000
TEMPLE
Madison, Wis., July 25. Formal
dedication of Madison's new Masonic
temple, one of the finest in the north
will take place September 30. Fred
J. Marion, Milwaukee, Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin
will have charge of the ceremonies
The new temple, erected at a cost
of more than $500,000, is classical
GENERAL STAFF TO DIRECT
'LITTLE ENTENTE" ARMIES
Berlin, July 2 4. One common
general staff to direct the armies of
the "Little Entente" in cases of war
has been agreed upon between the
members Poland, Czech-Slovakia,
Jugo-Slavia and Rumania accord
ing to reports tonight from Buchar
est. Details of the new arrangement
axe to be completed at a conference
of army commanders which is said to
be scheduled for the end of this
month in Bucharest.
The plan which is supposed to pro
vide unification of all the armies of
the entente would thereby create a
large military power in Central
Europe.
eral style of a Doric Greek temple
It has been occupied for some time
but is not yet finished. Two lodge
rooms, provided with opera chairs
organs and latest lodge equipment.
have been in use for several months.
All blue lodges, the lodges of the
higher degrees, the Eastern Star,
jWhite Shrine and Order of De Molay
meet in these rorunis, just below
which are the clubrooms for men and
women, all equipped with the most
modern conveniences.
The large auditorium, at the rear
of the temple, will be used for con
sistory work twice each year. Below
j ir is a banquet hall and ballroom
'where all Masonic parties are held.
I The lower floor also includes a
ilarge dining room and a well equlp-
ped kitchen.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
WINS SHIP
CAILLAUX MAY COME
ON DEBT COMMISSION
When you want a biff crowd on
Main street just advertise a water
fight with the fire boys.
London, July 23. All the morn
ing papers today sey that the crisis
over the cruiser question ended in a
victory for the admiralty at Wednes
day's cabinet meeting. The assert
that the cabinet decided to comply
with the admiralty's modified demand
for the building of four vessels this
year and three next year.
Paris. July 22. Finance Minister
PROGRAM Caillaux, says the Matin, has a
strong desire to go to the United
States, if only for a few days, with
the mission which will try to make
arrangements for settling Prance's
war debt. It i3 believed probable
that M. Franklin-Bouillian. former
minister of missions abroad, will be
a member of the mission which is
likely to start for Washington, in
September.
trip the past two
Washington and Thurston counties,
and report the crops as being in very
tood condition.
J. E. Wheeler of the Burlington
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters at the local
shops in which he was interested as
an inspector. While here Mr. Wheel
er was a pleasant caller at the Jour
nal office for a social visit.
James K. Pollock, assistant cash
ier of the Farmers State bank, with
City Treasurer John E. Kirkham, de
parted this afternoon for Diller, Ne
braska, where they will visit over
Sunday with their old friend, Henry
Jets, and enjoy a big chicken dinner.
Leonard Walling of Falls City, who
is enjoying his vacation from his
duties with the Missouri Pacific at
Falls City, was here yesterday for
a few hours en route to Bayard, Ne
braska, where he will spend several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Schlater on the ranch there.
J. R. Jahrig. wife and children de
parted this afternoon for a visit to
the. northwest where they will visit
with William Jahrig at Glendive,
Montana, Mrs. Augusta Weber, at
Forsythe, Montana anrt Mrs. Julius
Bock at Newcastle, Wyoming, they
being brother and sisters of Mr.
Jahrig.
Mrs. George F. Dovey, who has
been visiting here with relatives and
friends for some time, departed this
morning for her home at Chicago
going on No. 6. over the Burlington.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans. who goes to
visit with her son. Blythe Rosen
crans, who left for Chicago by auto
Thursday of this week.
Stock Company, a corporation, Bank
jrupt. Case No. 1127 in Bankruptcy.
To creditors of the above bank
rupt of Greenwood, in the County of
Cass, the district aforesaid, a bank
rupt: Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of July, A. D. 1925, the said
bankrupt was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held in the
Federal Court Room in Lincoln, Ne
braska, on the Cth day of August,
A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
days through Burt, 'noon, at which time the oaid credi
tors may attend, prove their claims,
examine the bankrupt, appoint a
trustee, an'd tiansact such other busi
ness as may properly come before
such meeting.
Dated July 23, 1925.
DANIEL II . McCLENAIIAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE
RETURN FROM SOUTHWEST
From Saturday's Dsiily
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer and
their little son, Lonnie, who have, for
the pat two weeks, been in New
Mexico, where they have some land.
returned home last Friday evening
having traveled about eighteen hun
dred miles and enjoyed every part of
the trip. They also spent some time
in Denver and stopped at McCook,
where they visited with Judge A. L.
Zink and family. They tell of the
crops in New Mexico and especially
the corn being even better than it
is here. They will expect to go io
the southwest to farm the coming
season.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Mariah L. Amick, Incompetent.
To all persons interested:
On reading the application of N.
D. Talcott, guardian of Mariah L.
Amick, incompetent, asking for ap
proval and allowance of the report
filed by said guardian, in this court
on the 22nd day of July, 1925, in
said matter, and for his discharge;
It is hereby ordered that all per
sons interested in said matter may,
and do, appear at the County Court
to be held in and for said c ounty, on
the 3rd day of August. 1925, at 10
o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any
there be, why the request of the ap
plicant should not be granted, and
thnt notice of the pendency cf said
application and the hearing thereof
be given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for one week prior
to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here-
set my hand and the seal oi
Court, this 23rd day of July,
unto
said
1925
(Seal)
II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE S SALE.
MRS. STREIGHT QUITE LOW
From Saturday's Daily
The reports as to the condition of
Mrs. William Streight, who is at the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha, are not
as encouraging as they were the mid
dle of the week as the patient has
again developed attacks of stomach
trouble and is unable to retain
nourishment and gradually growing
weaker. The friends had been hope
ful that the patient might show
some more dennlte signs oi improve
ment in the last of the week, but this
has proven fruitless and the patienf
seems to be gradually sinking.
Have you anything to sell or buy!
Then tell the world about 'it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Samuel G union, I'laintiff. vs. Ger
trude Chandler et al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
end by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka, entered in the ahove entitled.
cause on tne zisi uay oi reoruary,
1925, and an order of sale entered
bv said Court on the 21st day or
February, 1925, the undersigned sole
referee will, on the 5th day of Sep
tember, 1925, at 2:00 o'clock p. m.,
at the north front tloor of the First
National Bank of the Village of
Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, that is to say. ten
per cent on the day of sale and bal
ance when said sale shall be con
firmed by the Court, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The west ninety (90) acres
of the northeast quarter (NE'4 )
of Section thirty-four (34), in
Township twelve (12), North
Range nine (9), east of the 6th
P. M.t in Cass county, Nebras
ka. .
Said sale will be held open for one
hour. An .abstract showing market
able title will be furnished.
Dated this 24th day of July. A.
D. 1925.
J. A. CAPWELL.
Sole Referee.
CARL D. GANZ.
j27-Gw Attorney.
