gflTnAT, JACTABY 10, 1827. TP PLATTSMOUTH JOUMg
I THE MONTHS I THE MEXICAN CRISIS I
PAOJEJTEEHa
r
I
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
rtrBusHEL SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Batar at FoMoSTlee. PlatumeuUa.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SIT2SG2XPTI03 PEICX (2.00
Tou still can make resolutions.
:o:-
A man Is broke by the company he
kps.
-:a:-
LegislationB opens today. Oh, what
a time!
:o:
Be brave, be honest and energetic
and you will thrive.
:o:
Uncle Sam's foreign policy: The
Big Stick lor Little Nic.
:o:
If they couldn't convict Fall and
Doheny, what chance did they have
against Aimee? j
:o:
It's about as hard to drag an old
fellow out nights as it is to keep a
young fellow in.
-:o:
A two-faced democrat is worse than!
no democrat at all- We have one or
two in the present legislature.
:o:
Dust we are to dust we shall return,
but that doesn't keep us from throw
ing a little mud once in a while.
:o:
A Chinese dentist was fined f 200 j
for practicing without a license in
New York. No tickee, no bridgework. i
:o: I
The republicans are responsible fori
everything done in this legislature.
There will cot be much glory in the
end.
:o:
English trainers are still endeavor
ing to educate a horse so that he will
be able to remain under the Prince
et Wales.
:o:
The Frst National bank of Nevada,
Iowa, which had deposits of approx
imately $350,000, was closed Wednes
day by the order of its directors. Offi
cers said an attempt would be made
to re-organize and blamed the closing
on heavy withdrawals. The bank had
a capital and surplus of $150,000.
Again in 1926,
more Buicks
toured through
YellowstonePark
than any other
car except the one
of lowest price.
Buickhas held this
same honor every
yearsincethePark
was opened to
automobiletraveL
Hcres convincing
evidence of Buick
reliability strik
ing proof of the
faith which Buick
owners repose in
their car.
HIS GXEATEST BUICK
2V BUILT
J. B. LIVINGSTON
- &atk teda
Cnxm 4ti as
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Nek. eaoB4-lass mall UtW
FEB YEAS IS ADVAZTCa
A hot time in Lincoln this winter.
:o:
Fierce tilt looms up over naval bill.
Just what was expected.
:o:
You will forget yourself and write
"1296" for at least a week.
. :o:
The solons face a huge task. That's
what, and don't you forget it.
:o:
The first thing we know they will
he telling us the battle of Waterloo
was fixed.
-:o:-
The senate has passed the annual
agricultural supply bill, carrying-
J12S.59S.5S9.
. :o:
One fellow lost control of his car
I the other day because he couldn't
ikeep up the payments.
-:o:-
Evidently there is housecleaning
work to be done in baseball done
with a drastic disinfectant.
:o:
These are days when a fellow with
bow legs must bow to the man with
knoc-knees on the dance floor.
:o:
The Atchison Globe perfers busses
to street cars, because they develop
no flat wheels. No, Just flat tiree.
:o: 1
There are more autos than kitchen
sinks in the United States. Well, who
wants to ride in a kitchen sink?
-:o:-
Was Nebraska ever in such a condi
tion as she is today, financially speak
ing? And a governor responsible for
it?
:a:
Smoking is a worse habit than ever
Bince it came to apply to chimmneys
and Boft coal, instead of merely to
cigarettes.
:o:-
Of course, in the case of those who
say they see great increase in drink
ing, it is fair enough to ask where
they look.
;o:
A Chicago woman hired e gunman
to kill her husband for $187.50 which
sounds like a holiday price cut down
from $150.
:o:
A woman may smile at a Jury if
she pleases, a New York Judge rules.
To be sure, Judge, and why not even
let her laugh?
:o:
A five-day working week and a seven-day
flivvering week gives the motor,
salesman and the gas man a shade the
be6t of the situation. j
:o:
Radio static, according to an em
inent professor, is the sun's voice
speaking to the earth. The remarks,
naturally, are heated.
Once upon a time the State De
partment called interference with a
Central American republic's inter
national affaire Intervention.
:o:
Nicaragua is evidently feeling the
urge for world politics that has
brought embarrassment to a number;
of minor European countries.
:o:
Jimmy Walker has ordered a clean
up of New York's stages. The strange
thing is that he did not leave the
job to the Sewer Department.
:o:
Our understanding of the
lattle
matter between Frank Smith and the
senate is that a man must be in a
place before he can be told to get out.
:o:
Noting that an ex-ball player has(born with personality which is the
made a success in opera, wonder if
Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb ever
thought of having their voices tri::d
out.
:o:
The Department of Labor has order
ed the deportation of an Indian. Some
day knowledge of American history
will be required of all immigration
authorities.
:o:
Japan plans to reduce princes not
conected with the ruling family to the
rank of subjects. It Is getting so that
the only place royalty Isaccprded
proper respect is the United States.
; :o:
Governor McMullen may feel all
right In serving a second term- But
under all the circumstances attend
ing the election, we would feel like
we were serving time that belongs to
somebody else.
:o: .
People who declare the present
day's styles terrible, hould dig into
the family album ana take a peep at
some of the belles ef yesterday, pre
ferably the one of Cousin Etta all
dressed up tor the redding. !
January brings the snow.
Makes our feet and fingers glow.
February brings the rain,
Thaws the frozen lake again.
March brings breezes sharp and chill,
Shakes the dancing daffodil.
April brings the primrose sweet,
Scatters daisies at our feet.
May brings flocks of pretty lambs,
Sporting round their fleecy dams.
June brings tulips, lillies, roses,
Fills the children's hands with posies.
Hot July brings thunder-showers,
Apricots and gillyflowers.
August brings the sheaves of corn;
Then the harvest home is borne
Warm September brings the fruit;
Sportsmen then begin to shoot.
Brown October brings the pheasant;
Then to gather nuts is pleasant.
Dull November brings the blast
Hark! the leaves are whirling fast.
Cold December brings the sleet.
Blazing fire and Christmas treat.
:o:
KEEP THE COWS SMILING
"Things aren't what they used to
be" not even cows!
lu
was a nirea nana.
Better yet, get him to hark back to
, spread disposition among the people
Let him tell of the frostbitten. grayjof the UnUed gtates tQ sympatnljie
mornings when, lantern in hand, he Jf ghe de6erves tne 6ym.
walked through the drifts to the barn,lpatny of a people whQ dfegpIse oppref
fed the stock, milked the. cows threw ,eion aQd exploitation.
down hay, watered the horses, and, Meanwhilef the firet of janaUry has
cleaned the stables before breakfast. pa8sed and the die ls cast Jf gne
He'll tell you of the morning when' es tQ dQ BOf Mexico can confiBcate
the ice in the wash basin had to be ! ,ands held by foreI&ners wno dia
DroKen witn a natcnet, or tne arntSj
mat came to nis snoujaer, 01 me
stock huddled together for warmth
in the barn.
Then you tell him one!
Down In Tennessee a certain am
bitious and progressive farmer has
Installed a radio in his cow stable
and his cows have individual drink
ing cups.
"The herd must be kept cheerful.
if they produce their full quota
muK, ne says.
Dance music brings down the lac
teal fluid in more Copious measure
than soprano or tenor ballads, he dis
covered.
Before the farmer bought his owb
3 "ttU fcCL "u"6 l"c.duced. St. Louis Post-ispatch
Dest tney couia witn a pnonograpn.
The hired man of the years ago will
scoff at this tale, of course.
But, seriously is it so absurd? The! Th? latest chapter to me scandals
individual drinking cup sounds only of baseball conies from a discredited
reasonable when we read of herds, source. Risberg. who has told Corn
swept by various diseases. Plain san--missioner Landis that the Chicago
itarv Drecautions for cattle do not. White Sox boueht a series of Karnes
sound so much more absurd than
plain sanitary precautions
for hu-!
mans. j
As for the dulcet strains wafted on
the ether, haven't we humans been
warnedfor decades not to eat when
worried or angry? Haven't we been
told that the serene happy dining
table is the greatest preventative of
Illness? I
Isn't it reasonable to assume, then,
that entertained cows will do their,
duty more cheerfully and copiously '
than neglected ones?
:o:-
PERS0NAUTY
,T. , ,
What makes people famous is a
common yuestion which might be an-(
swered by a little story about Her-
bert AsQuith prime minister of Eng-
land for eight years. T. P. Connor,
M. P., says he never saw Herbert
quith rise to address any audience,
without commanding it immediately.'
Some men are born to fame as sure-
ly as the sparKs ny upward. They are ,
surest receipt for fame known.
:o:-
There should be a campaign made
in Plattsmouth for law observance
Keep Fit!
Qood KealthRequiresQood Elimination
TO be welL you must keep the
blood stream free from impur
ities. If the kidneys lag, allowing
body poisons to accumulate, a toxic
condition is created. One is apt to
feel dull, languid, tired and achy.
A nagging backache is sometimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. If you have reason to
suspect improper kidney function
ing, try DoAzx'a Pills a tested
stimulant diuretic Users praise thexa
throughout the United States. Aak
ytnxr nmij h tmrt
DOAN'S
tothmKUbnym
It is doubtful if in tne 16 years
since Diaz was overthrown the revo
lutionary government of Mexico has
faced another crisis so grave as the
one it is facing now. There have been
counter revolutions, in one of which
the reactionaries for a brief while
held the government; but the present
crisis is more far-reacmng than a
revolution. It involves interests and
governments outside of Mexico. Un
doubtedly, Mexico has made grave
mistakes, but she may correct them.
What Mexico is doing and what
Russia did are not so different in kind
as in circumstance. Both countries
were in the hands of land baron.
Russia was big enough to revolt
against this condition and repulse the
foreign armies sent against her in
protest. Mexico is not that powerful.
If she makes her point it will be be
cause she was right and therefore up
held by the sentiment of the world.
It is unlikely that any of the foreign
nations involved will send armies
against her. The potential Kolchaks.
Wrangels and Denikins, carrying the
banners of nations allied in a com
mon protest, will hardly march. This;
is because the world waits upon the
United States, and public opinion in
the United States does not understand
the issue sufficiently to know what
it thinks. Notwithstanding the atti
tude of the state department at Wash
I"
ington, powerful interests in the
nited States are against intervention
1 in Mexico. These are, among others,
the liberal press and liberal members'
. , , , -J
nQt appiy
for a concession. Vast
tracts of oil lands are thus exposed to
seizure, as are mining and agricul
tural lands. The Mexican government
has said in its correspondence with
our State epartment -that foreigners
rightfully holding these lands have
nothing to fear. It has asked us to
wait until we are hurt before we com
plain, and has announced that no,
lands forfeit under the law are to
hanaed over to anybody. The gov
'eminent will hold them for adjudica
tion. She wants title to nome of these
, lands brought in for scrutiny, andj
l there is the rub. Whether she is right
I or urone outrht not to be hard to-
fflake QUt wngn thefje mleg are
THE BASESALL SCANDAL
from Detroit in 1917. In order tojHrcn of Blackburm cVXing of Omaha
cinch the pennant, was among the
players on that same Chicago team
who were involved In the wretched
plot to "throw" the world series to
Cincinnati in 1919 and subsequently,
banished from the profession. His;
story is corroborated by two other
team mates. Felsch and Weaver, DOtnjsigne(i to him to assist in the work
of whom, however, were caught in! Gf clearing up the bank receivership.
the later conspiracy and, like Rlsberg.i The senior member of this firm,
were blacklisted. T- w- Blackburn, ! a well known
Public opinion will be loath to con-
vict men on such testimony. Itis-
Iberg's statement, however, has al-: and Douglas county for a treat many
ready elicted acknowlegment by the'ye" and is one of the best known
1 1. ,3 4 Y. 4 1. n
i The work of securing ljner on
tribute to a gift to the Detroit team;the agreement to submit the matter
for beating the Boston team, which j of the bank settlement to board
was a formidable contender for the-of Ave trustees is still being- pushed
pennant. Tne owner of the CUcS V? otTe
team is quoted as saying that this(,-.lr, nf ihm hIT,k whft to
As-'sort of thine had been a custom in
baseball for a number of years. But
the assumption, inside of baseball.:
that the public was aware of this
fact, and that 'everybody and hie.volved
brother," as one player puts it, knew'awaitlng the outcome of the case as
about the Chicago team's donation to
, . I
Detroit, is quite rong. The public was
blandly Innocent both of the practice :
and of the specific Incident.
:o:
EEGULAE IEBEGULABS
The regulars have re-adopted Sen
ator Frazier into the republican fold,
and the party ls now represented as
being united in politics, if not ini4-3tw
t
practice. Meaning ae usual with the
Insurgents, that they will be regular dren muJJt be ,n bed Bfffr b7 tnreo a.
when it is convenient for the to be Qn the farna u vneB thsyTs,
eo, and otherwise when the humor Jsuppoeed to g9t u
appeals. Just how far the regulars'
will get in this sort of arrangement'
remains, of course, to be seen, but we
fancy that with such thinrs as Mus
cle Shoals and a few other subjects
of "debate," there will not be much
unity in the party ranks. Half-time '
stuff doesn't eount for much when,
whole-time energy is required. It is
said that congress is getting into sjear ;
for the winter, and r Judg Tt will!
be bumping the bumps as usual is,
due season.
... i
ad
V
Omaha Lawyer
Assigned to
Receivership
WILI S1EX Ji&ceiYCr IB XUi
Work Here,
i i ue . announcement
was received
here yesterday by Fred Buerstetta.
receiver of the First National bank
"1 ,r lMu T0'''1
i hum Jtr- yinr rt flmsiHa fnri tiopn Ac
lbpen acMTe there in the work of the
rennhlloan organisation tn Omaha
attorneys oi tnai cnj.
eet this method arranged for which
'they believe is one that will operate
cneaper ior tne aeposuors man a re-
ceivershlp.
I The
persons
who have been in-
in the
bank are anxiously
hey have their money tied up in
LUB B.BBCIB ML tiitj UC1UUH umun. null
wIsh tne matter disposed of in some
manner that they may know what
they are to expect to realise Xrom
the liquidation of the bank.
FOB SALB
Hampshire Sire or the Harry Kaaba
breeding. This ls an outstanding Sire.
Phone Q. T. Peaeaok, Plattsmoutb.
i in iv ew i or au euou uiue
. . . s Hail. kfl
S.R.Baright
Lira Stack AmcBtsssr
Gfisral Tarn Salsi g Spetdalty.
IS Tsan Xxytriimet. .... Ski
Flaassd Oiharf, Cu Pltttt TcL
FLORENCE,
NEBR.
14 STavCk ZHti Ct
TATE M E
yitheTbesiclent of
odgerothersjna
Within a few months, Dodge Brothers,
lac, wul introduce a xjew line of motor
cars, in no way. conflicting with the market
for Dodge Brothers present types, but
occupying a considerably higher price
field and prodoced in limited quantities.
Cnrabinanf Dodge Brothers well known
sfrpsaAliikiy witk exceptional perform'
aiK ad rtrijcg hamtj of appcictmcat
aad dcaga, abase ksiBgwishcd vgsarlsa,
we feensve, w2l ipstaaniy set a new aad
higher gtaariWdin fa car practice-
Dvdge Bsothcss wil condone to psoduca
their pwaeaclkBC in Trimiim quantities
to meet a demand which, during the year
jast ended, waa very much the largest m
ttok iastorj, T-rrHnc tbe vecosd total of
3W
5 tpwurs. z
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
68.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by Colda Noble Beal, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 6th day of
February, A. D. 1827,- at 10 o'clock
a. m., of said day, at the south front
door of the court house, in the City
of Plattsmouth, In said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real estate to-wit :
All that part of the north half
of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion SI lying east of Salt Creek,
and all that part of the south
half of the southeast quarter of
Section SI lying east of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad right-of-way, except
that part lying between the pres
ent right of way and the aban
doned right of way of the said
railroad, being six acres, more or
less, which was deeded by Er
nest A. Wiggenhorn to Israel
Beetlson, and that part of the
northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of Section 31 lying
west of the Burlington and Mis
souri River Railroad right of
way except that portion of same
which has heretofore been deed
ed to said Railroad company;
also Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, of Sec
tion 32, except 1.82 acres off
the north end of Lot 2. hereto
fore deeded to Albert C. Hurd,
trustee, all in Township 15,
Range 10, east of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian in SaunderB coun
ty, Nebraska; also the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter,
and that part of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section 6, lying north and
east of the B. and M. Railroad,
and the west half of the south
west quarter and the southeast
Quarter of the southwest quarter
and Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 7 and 8
and 11, a subdivision of Govern
ment Lot 0. all in 'Section 6,
Township 12. Range 10. Bast of
the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Cass county, Nebraska, contain
ing In all 814 acres more or
less, according to Government
Burrey, subject to railroad rlght-
of way
the same being levied upon and taken
the property of Charles E.
Churchill, Laura E. Churchill. Wil
lliam H. Graver, Effle M. Graver.
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Ash
! land, Nebraska, a corporation; The
! National Bank of Ashland, Nebraska,
a corporation; Mead Lumber Com
pany, a corporation; H. Sleeper,
Jr.. first and real name unknown;
Sleeper, first and real name
unknown; A W. Sleeper, first and
real name unknown; . Sleeper,
first sad real name unknown; Ran
dall K. Brown, and John Doe, real
Huxd tJlta tuuae unknown, and Rich
T
ard Roe, real and true name un
known. Defendants, to satisfy a Judg
ment of said Court recovertd by
Peters Trust Company, Trustee,
Plaintiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January 4,
A. D. 1926.
E. P. STEWART.
Sheriff Cass County,
By Nebraska
W.'C. 6CHAUS,
Deputy Sheriff.
J6-5w.
NOTICE OF
ADMINSTRATOR'S
SALE
In the matter of the Application
of Wm. Hunter, Adminstrator of the
estate of Cecilia D. Jahrig, Deceased,
for License to Sell Real Estate to
Pay Debts.
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of an Order and License is
sued to me, William Hunter, Admin
istrator, by Honorable James T. Beg
ley. Judge of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 24th
day of December. A. D. 1926, I will
on tne 1st day or Keoruary, A. U.
1927. at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the premises in the
City of Plattsmoutb, CaBs county.
Nebraska, offer for sale at Publlo
Auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3 and the east 4
feet of Lot 9; all of Lots 10, 11
and 12 in Block 75. Original
Town of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
subject to all liens and encum
bances. Stid offer for sale will re
main open for one hour to receive
bids.
Dated this 3rd day of January, A,
D. 1927.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
Administrator of the Estate
of Cecilia D. Jahrig.
Deceased.
W. G. KIECK,
Attorney. J3-Jw
FOB SALE
Rhode Island Red CockreTs. Fins
birds, from 11.60 to $2.00 each.
J. H. Reinke.
South Bend, Neb.
Phone. Ashland, 1716. tfd
Journal Wast Ads biiiig recalU.
t
Clsa Csuss: t-ll:
IrfatAsa'aYiy
221
N