3C03TDAY, itTOTEMBER 29, 1926.
FLATT5M0UTH. SEMI -70
page Tunxa
MEXICO AND CENTAL AMERICA
Cbc plattemoutb lournal
TOBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, KEBEASXA
bUrW at Poatof lc. FlAttsmonth, Nab. m Mooaa-clMa mail mttMr
R. A. BATES, Publisher
STJESC2XPTI0X PEICE $2.00
Thanksgiving has passed!
-:o:-
The House of David seems to have
lacked a Solomon.
:o:
Congress will soon meet
annual talking contest.
:o:
for the
Famous last lines: "And he didn't
drink a drop before the country went
dry."
:o:
The happiest thought now with
the Kids is Christmas and Santa
Claus.
:o:
There's many a slip twixt the foot
and the walk, unless the pavements
are cleaned.
:o:
Famous last lines: "Why, my
dear, I don't think the picture does
you justice."
:o:
To revive an ancient question in a
new form, why does a pedestrian
cross the road?
:o:
Motto for the proposed pedestrians'
union: United we stand; divided we
get nocked for "a row."
:o:
Tou'd never think this country had
only six years supply of oil if you
looked at the oil cans about you.
:o:
Anvwav Queen Marie put Rumania
on the map until some other Balkin J
state comes along and wipes it off.
:o:
Science has perfected a synthetic
sausage casting cellulose, but all wool
still Is meeting with some demand.
:o:
A New York policeman caught a
woodcock. Thia is not the only rare
bird ever caught in New York, how
ever. :o:
Our sympathy goes out today to
the boy who played hookey from
school only to find out later it was
Saturday.
:o:
They can't find Houdini's will any
where. Have they looked in his coat
sleeves, or gone over his clothes for
false .pockets?
- :o: i 1
In order to forecast the weather
with a reasonable4 degree of accuracy,
all you have to do is predict anything
you don't expect.
:o:
A violinist plays the old, old
tunes with success. In this respect,
the musician has an advantage over
the modern political orator.
:o:
The rock pile afforded by some
southern states has been condemned
by the national hobo convention.
What's a man going to do for a win
ter home?
:o:
That sudden rise in the French
franc is more, serious than most peo
ple realize. American tourists are said
to be appealing to the Red Cross in
large numbers. j
New Low Prices
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MYNAED, NEBRASKA
PES YEAE US ADVANCE
Daugherty is in the limelight once
! more.
-:o:-
American
What next?
water ways approved!
-:o:-
Oh, what
countrymen.
Fall there was, my
-:o:-
An angel in
plays the devil.
politics sometimes
Christmas, the joyous time of the
season, is next in line.
:o:
Queen Marie and party are off for
home. God speed them!
:o:
Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and the laugh is on you!
:o:
Soon a horse and buggy will be as
great a curiosity as a Roman chariot.
:o:
Meredith of Iowa, for president, is
a good joke. And McAdoo thrown
in!
:o:-
The trouble with some pronounced
convictions is that they are so often
pronounced.
:o:
Even the movies are unable to put
any heart interest into channel
swimming.
:o:
A writer says Christmas should be
earth's perfect day. After the sweet
buy and buy?
-:o:
Once upon a time a man owned a
Ford, and he did not have any signs
on the back of it.
:o:
Keep your eyes on the humble man.
Perhaps he is lying low for the pur
pose of humbling you.
:o:
Queen Marie plans to be back In
Rumania by Christmas. Out of the
high hats by Christmas, boys!
:o:
Sweden voted wet. Perhaps the
news got around that snakes killed
19,308 persons in India last year.
:o:
For the Lord's sake, do something
with the prohibition question, and
then get down to genuine business.
:o:
A tornado plays no favorites. The
village schoolhouse is destroyed as
ruthlessly
hotel.
as the palatial seashore
:o:-
Ma Ferguson, governor of Texas,
has issued during her term of office,
2,645 pardons. Pretty fair for a
woman.
:o: i
Musolini says Italy must have hert likely to work in general harmony
place in the sun, probably having inwith the majority. Several will seek
mind that this would make him a' re-election in 192S, when, if ever, it
sun god.
-:o:-
An invention has perfected a ma
chine that hops like a grasshopper.
But it probably infringes on the pat-
ent of the first man who cracked a
flivver sparkplug.
Model 300
Now $50.00
MB
Same Trice
for over 35 years
USE LESS THAN OF
HIGHER PRICED BRANDS
Why Pay O
War Prices?
CHE GOVERNMENT USED
1 MILLIONS OF POUNDS
BEST STRATEGY
The presence in Washington of
cenators called thirther by the Eng
lish inpeachment, gives rise to all
manner of conjecture touching the
regular session which will convene
about one week hence. Thia session
of course is of the old congress and
not of the one chosen on Nov. 2.
The relative party strength is not
far different from what it was be
fore the summer adjournment.
Even in the present congress, how
ever, Republican control of the up
per branch is scant enough to make
it possible for the Insurgent group
to play hob with administration
plans whenever the spirit of mischief
dictates such a policy. The present
gossip is that this group of pseudo
Republicans, joining with the Demo
cratic minority in the short session
may force an early convening of the
new congress by the familiar device
of withholding approval of essentia1
supply bills.
This would bring a situatior
whereby for twenty months preced
ing the next presidential election,
congress might remain at work, its
upper branch no more than nominal
ly Republican, turning out a grist
of politics, usable if not useful in
the campaign. A president devoted
to quiet who is at least a tentative
candidate to succeed himself, might
well pray for relief from such con
stant legislative espionage.
The most obvious answer to all
this is that it is not likely to happen
As little as they like Republican re
gulars, the insurgents like Demo
crats even less. They may unite with
the minority for temporary advan
tage now and then, but there is lit
tle probability of an agreement for
mal or lasting enough to jeopardize
administration control.
On the contrary, there are severa
reasons why the insurgent group is
is worth while for them to seem tc
be Republicans. Committee prefer
ment, to which even an insurgent
cannot be indifferent, makes it advis
able to kick over the traces too often
The inducements to be good during
the coming month are too plain to be
ignored.
With the agricultural situation not
improved, with immediate . tax re
duction in prospect and with ordin
ary politics rampant, congress will
face a winter of activity. It would
not be strange if conditions, with
out any artificial stimulas, required
a special session.
Any group however, that tries to
force such a Bession for partisan ad
vantage would almost certainly de
feat its own purpose. The public
would have no patience with such r
program.
Mr. Coolidge Insists there is nc
politics in tax revision. The same
may be said of most of the issue?
now in prospect. It would be a re
lief if political spokesmen, instead
of discussing party strategy in con
nection with the next session, would
discuss means of non-partisan pub
lic service. In the end that might
prove the very highest strategy.
:o:
Mrs. Sarah Jane Taylor, 92-year-old
Mormon, boasts that she has the
largest family in the United States.
It numbers in all 308. How vain!
Let her consider the family of any
common housefly and be humble.
;o:
A Boston judge has ruled that a
man is not insane simply because he
thinks about women. Naturahy a man
may think about women without be
ing crazy about them.
Federal men uncovered a mail-order
liquor house in New Tork. That's
one less catalog the farmer will have
to bother with.
Mr. Kellogg's plain intimation that
Mexico is meddling in the politics of
Central America has moved the Mex
icans to gales of laughter. They re
call that the United States had done
a great deal of meddling in the poli
tics of Central America, and particu
larly have not forgotten the little
revolution fermented by Mr. Roose
velt to gain for us the Panama Canal
strip.
However it is no more reprehensible
in Mexico to project her ideas into
Central America than it has been for
us to so project our own. The Mex
icans make this point, and it is a
palpable bit. It is not true, they pro
test, that Mexican government is med
dling in Central American politics
It is true, perhaps, that the principles
of the Mexican revolution are at large
in that part of the world, and it is
quite well known that these are what
is unsettling government in such
states as Nicaragua and Guatemala
The enterprises of Mexican citizens
are not easily controlled, even if Mex
ico attempted to control them. We
have had abundant proof of this dif
ficulty in restraining Americans dis
posed to filibuter in Central America
Mr. Kellogg appears to be living
up to his cognomen of "Nervous Nel
ly." His fear that Mexico is project
ing bolshevism into Central America
and that it may become a barrier be
tween ourselves and the Panama
Canal, is laughable. We have about
as much to fear from bolshevism in
that quarter as we have to fear from
it in Russia. Central America is mov
ing to liberalism, which it has never
had. It sees the fruits of liberalism
in the United States, and it aspiret
to be as we are. Is there anything
strange about that?
:o:
THE PUBLIC'S T0EP0B
For the second time within two
months a former member of President
Harding's cabinet stands before the
bar of justice on a criminal charge.
Harry M. Daugherty, former Attor
ney General, was the first. Albert B.
Fall, former Secretary of the Inter
ior, is the second. Daugherty es
caped a possible term in the peniten
tiary when the jury disagreed. He
will be tried again, according to the
present plans of the government.
Fall awaits his fate.
If the public is shocked, it gives
no sign. The newspapers gave much
space to the Daugherty trial, and
will report fully the trial of Fall.
Fraud upon the government, how
ever, is not an exciting subject these
days. Both Fall and Daugherty cases
involve intricate transactions whose
details are not easy to master. They
cannot be reduced to the simple lingo
of sex crimes and kidnaping cases.
However, the main fact is clear,
namely, that Fall and Daugherty, a
few years ago, honored high officials,
are now charged with, criminal of
fenses. That shows how the tone of
our public life has been lowered. In
other times, it would cause the keen
est public discussion. The Fall and
Daugherty cases once would have
been celebrated cases.
Now they are eclipsed by pig wom
en, half-wits and back-alley murders.
:o:
HISTORY WITH A HEART
History should be humanized. Prof.
Wilbur Cortez Abbott, of Harvard
university recommends to the Ameri
can Historical Association. Unless
history is read, it is not worth the
writing, says Abbott.
History, in these days, Dr. Abbott
believes, has grown to be rather too
specific. Historians have become too
much like the man who knows how
to screw Nut No. 46 onto a flivver,
but understands nothing of the func
tions of the other forty-five.
To understand our heritage, we
must know our ancestors. We want
something real, something solid and
personal and human' to pin our facts
upon.
The fact that the World war re
sulted from an assassination at Sar
aie means but little without the story
Too Much
"Acid?"
Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many
Unpleasant Troubles.
AUTHORITIES agree that an ex
sTjL cess of uric acid is primarily
due to faulty kidney action. Reten
tion of this toxic material often
makes its presence felt by sore, pain
ful joints, a tired, languid feeling
end, sometimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys are not
functioning right is often shown by
scanty or burning passage of secre
tions. Thousands assist their kidneys
at such times by the use of Doan'm
Pills a stimulant diuretic Doan'a
are recommended by many local peo
ple. Ask your neighbor t
DOAN'S PSP
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Foater-Milbura Co Mis. Chcm.. Buffalo. ZCT.
CAN
of the slain duke, his hopes and his
dreams, the seething turmoil that the
political giants of Europe stirred up
around him the aims and designs
of the men who acted in the drama.
Matter, form and substance mean
not so much to us as the beating
hearts of the men who have made
great epochs, the men who have
wrough great misery or great hap
piness over the face of the world.
:o:
SPECIAL SESSION
In the republican press in the East
the alarming legend is being created
that the wicked democrats will be
more wicked than usual If they com
pel Mr. Coolidge to call a special ses
sion of congress after March next.
That Is easy to understand. Mr. Cool
idge shines most brightly when he
monopolizes the publicity from Wash
ington through the uniterrupted and
uncontradicted outpourning of the
official spokesman. Mr. Coolidge
shines least brightly when he is at
tempting to lead the party which is
supposed to think so highly of him.
This new congress, moreover, is less
than ever a Coolidge congress, and the
longer it can be kept from assem
bling the more placid will be the at
mosphere of the White House.
:o:
.. It's rather strange that Conan
Doyle never spared Sherlock Holmes
the trouble of all that investigation
when he could easily have let a few
spirits reveal the mystery.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
made and entered on this 18th day
of November, 1926, in an action
pending therein, in which Henry
Cline, a widower; Albert Cline and
wife and Sadie Cline are plaintiffs,
andAnnah May Baird and husband
and Thomas J. Baird are defendants,
ordering and directing the under
signed referee In said cause to sell,
as upon execution, Lots 272, 273 and
274, in the Village of Greenwood,
Cass county, Nebraska, also Lots
284, 285, 286 and 287, in the Village
of Greenwood, Cass county, Nebras
ka Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of December, 1926, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the south front door of
the Court House in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, the
undersigned referee will sell the
above described real estate at public
sale, to the highest bidder for cash.
Said sale to be held open for one
hour.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1926.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Referee.
J. C. BRYANT.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
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YOU FIND THE TWINS?
Hooray! The big- show has started. The great
est puzzle t Mggest rewards, and the most fun.
$5,000 in Cash zes to be given away. $2,000 maxi
mum First Prize, $1,000 Second Prize, etc Get busy
right away. Sharpen up your pencil and FIND THE
TWINS.
There axe twenty pictures of this lovely lady on this cage
To be sure, they all look alike, but examine thorn closer. Two,
and only two of them are exact duplicates. Yes, siree. Only
two of them are real twins. Can you find them? It Isn't as
easy as it looks. Examine them carefully and be sure to read
the clues below.
THESE CLUES WILL HELP
At first glance all of the pictures look alike. But on closer
examination you will see that almost everyone differs in some
way from all the others. In some, the difference may be in
the bow on the hat, or the light or dark band or bands on the
hat, or the trimming on the collar. Or, some may wear ear
rings or necklaces, or both. Only two are exactly alike.
Search carefully make sure that you have the twins, then
send in your answer. Just send the numbers of the twins.
FIFTY GRAND PRIZES
Think of It! $5,000 in Cash Prizes! A real opportunity for you.
Fifty prizes in all duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of
ties. Get the whole family to help you. It's loads of fun. FIND
THOSE TWINS, and when you have them send in your answer. 1.000
points win First Prize. I will give you 950 points for finding the
correct twins. Immediately upon receipt of your answer I will tell
you how a little quick effort and skill will earn the remaining 60
points to win First Prize.
All prises will t pnld In cash promptly after January 31st. Only
one answer from a family permitted. Address
PUZZLE MANAGER
THE CLOVZRLEAF WEEKLY, St. PauL Minn.
A hair dresser curls up and dyes,
we have it from Princess Ileana. but
a sculptor makes faces and busts
Prince Nicolas avers. Can it be that
the visiting royalty la becoming
Americanized?
:o:
A Boston 6hoe manufacturer tells
us that men are going in for high
heels. We shall be on pins and needles
till we find out whether they-are of
the French variety or the cowboy
kind.
:o:
According to a cable dispatch, Mus
solini's enemies will be Interned on
four islands. After a while he's go
ing to run out of islands and be ob
liged to lease a small continent.
-:o:-
B0AES FOE SALE
A number of Duroc boars for sale.
OTTO SCHAFER.
Nehawka, Neb.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Ola Minota Spacht, Charles A.
Spacht, John B. Kaffenberger, Anna
Kaffenberger, Mina E. Cortright,
Carl J. Cortright, Gladys E. Kaffen
berger and Goldy E. Kaffenberger.
Plaintiffs, vs. Norma B. Baumgart,
Thyra May Baumgart, Veda Baum
gart, minors under the age of four
teen years; Ed Baumgart, widower,
and George A. Kaffenberger, widow-
ePj Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree of the
District Court of the County of Cass,
Nebraska, entered in the above en
titled cause on the 14th day of
August, 1926, and an order of sale
entered by said Court, on the 10th
day of November, 1926, the under
signed, sole referee, on the 17th day
of December, 1926, at 10:00 o'clock
a. m., at the south front door of the
court hemse in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
The north half of the north
west quarter (N NW4) of
Section twenty-four (24), and
the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (SW14 SW )
of Section thirteen (13), all in
Township twelve (12), Range
twelve (12), east of the 6th P.
M., In the County of Cass, Ne
braska, excepting one acre out
of the Bouthwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of said Section 13,
reserved as schoolhouse site.
10 cash of the amount of the ac
cepted bid payable at the time of
said sale and balance upon confirma
tion. Said sale will be held open
one hour.
Dated this 10 th day of November,
A. D. 1926.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
Sole Referee.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
, nl5-5W'
1
SI
Man excuses what he cannot pre
vent wrinkles in the forehead
which generally come from frowning
over the petty annoyances of life
and are supposed to be the fruit of
thought.
:o:
A Washington (D. C. ) woman has
bequeathed 500 to her pet cat, but
now that milk has gone up a cent,
it is improbable that this small sum
will last for more than seven lives.
-:o:-
F0B SALE
Only a few choice Rhode Island
Red cockerels left at $1.25 each if
taken at once, W. E. Mackey, section
foreman at Murray. Box 52?..
n22-2tw
J Dr. John A. Griffin J'
J Dentist
.f. Office Hours: 9-12; 1-6.
8undays and evenings
f by appointment only.
i. PHONE 229
4 Soennichsen Building
LEGAL, NOTICE SHERIFF'S
SALE OF LAND
In the District Court of Cass coun-
' ty, Nebraska.
Walter A. Johnson, riaintirr vs.
Charles F. Morton et al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of sale duly
issued in the above entitled cause
November 15. 1926, commanding me
the undersigned Sheriff of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, to sell the real estate
hereinafter described in satisfaction
of the liens determined thereon by
the decree entered in said cause Feb
ruary 6, 1926, as follows:
Plaintiff's first lien. $6,328.
44; the second lien of defendant
Robert Willis, $2,111.87; the
third lien of defendant Bank of
Union for $5,222.50. and the
fourth lien of the defendant Joe
Banning In the sum of $7,0S7.
89, with interest on said sums
and the costs herein
as in said decree provided, I will, on
the 18th day of December, 192C. at
10 o'clock a. m. at the south front
door of the court house in Platts
mouth, In Cass county, Nebraska, of
fer for sale at public verfdue the fol
lowing described real estate situated
in Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
The east half of the northeast
quarter (E NEVi) of Section
nineteen (19), In Township ten
(10), Range fourteen (14).
and will sell the same to the highest
bidder.
- Dated November 15, 1926.
E. P. STEWART.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
PITZER & TYLER,
Attorneys.
