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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1927)
XONDAY. SEPT. 19, 1627. TS3 pijlttsxoutii srsjrrra Jouxsi K7E TE3E FIFTY WASS IN SIXTY YEAKS be plattemoutb lournal PUBLISHED SEin-WEEKLY AT rLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA t:4 l HotcHcc Hlattsmontb. Nob., aa ooad-clau mll usurer g BATES. Publisher SU3SCEIPTICN PilCS $2.00 FEE YEAR IN AP7ANC. 'onon who tell everything hear manage to Lear a lot. :o: thty ; Prac tically all the tractors on farms cf Spain ere from America. 1 :o: Nine men out of ten overestimate All things considered, legislators their importance in the -world. ! do not have a royal tim? of it. -:o:- An ounce of intuition is sometimes One-half cf the filk exported by better than a pound of tuition. China comes to the United States. I : o. When a man is in love he cives. ; The fishing reason lasts only When a woman is in love she for-'about so long, but the lying seasons gives. go on forever. -:o:- There is neither jealousy nor self-! -:o:- i-hness back worth while. The public mind is the aggregate of of friendship that is many. But wielding it properly is not her matter. -:o: :o: Onlv the successful man is in a The straight and narrow path is more than wide enough for the traffic ! position to value the world's praise it has to carry- i at its true worth. -:o:- More than half the motocycles Only the successful man is in a made in this country are ridden in position to value the world's praise foreign countries. 1 at its true worth. -:o: -:o:- A lot of glad for; iK-ndon calls Jimmy Walker school to start because in summer "Night Mayor." No doubt the ap there'E no place to play hookey from. ' plause is a horse lauch. :o: j :o: If you would retain a man's f riend- j One of the principal troubles with Ehip don't try to ffcow him that he the fast young man is that he isn't isn't half as smart as he thinks he gcing in the right direction. is. I : o : - :o:- The hard-boiled sergeant who chanted that he couldn't "get 'em tip in the morning" should have advertised. There were giants in those days and any baseball fan will tell ycu there are Giants in these days. I In the burning of a trainload of 'automobiles at Detroit, quite a few It is an amusing reflection while ; pedestrians may have been sav-d. fishinsr that there is after all almost i :o: no sense in fishing for anything but whales. :o:- A Kentucky cavern is almost as ih3d as the Pacific ocean when it i comes to picking a place to be lost. As much timber has been wasted by forest fires in the United States as has been used since the first settlement. -ro:- :o: This is about the time of the year when the candidates believe in mak ing hay whether the sun shines or not. -:o: These non-stp pir races are spec tacular, but full of trasredies: but out A n.ir.e operator is about the only of them all something new is learned ! man can make Pnty cf money every time. -:o:- To meet the growing demands of a growing city and at the same time i by running ground. his business into the :o:- Good roads and streets are among keep down the tax levy, is the per- "B nrsi necessities ar.a n.e L-e.-i piecing question. assets cf any city or any other com- ;o: ! munity. In an unofficial 15-minute test :o: Litut. WP.Uams has flown at the i It k'P5 a Person so busy in this rate of 2S0 miles an hour. That's town looking at the new model cars going some and then some. :o: Three able-bodied men are to run asrainst Lady Astor in the general election. Is that, we'd like to ask. the English notion of fair play? :o: that he hardly has time to dodge the I old ones. :o: I A beam system of wireless com- . munifation of high speed type will ; soon be placed in use between New t .! York and London. :o:- Gov. Byrd of Virginia, a brother of : Commander Byrd, the aviator, is a J personage in his own right, whose rame is on the list of possibilities for the democratic nomination for presi-, dent. j v.'e believe .we'd rather be be- :o: ! queathed $25,000 outright than or.e- Aftr a careful survey of traffic tJj-rd cf the rf.s;,lu(, of the ?40.000. cond:ti3ns and laws, the American nno ,.ctatp settled. Unless the weather makes a radical change, the corn borer regiment isn't going to have a hard time destroying 1 the staiks next spring. : o Automobile Association reaches the j conclusion that in our country the: Flogging in Alabama has in the tr nd is toward diversification in last ft w years become so widely prac r guiation. rather than toward stand- : tired that it has been thought nec ardized rules applying to all cities, tssary to make it a major crime. In other words, the community now j :o: is forced to treat its own problem in ! What we want is a meterologist its own way, without much aid or bureau that can predict blow-outs so assistance from the experience of that we can postpone the fishing trip other cities. Same Trice far over oSijears USE LESS THAN OF HIGHER TRICED BRANDS f IVhyPaij ) War Prices? j THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS ONE SLOW TO CEdE The problem of crime has been I The United States Veterans' Bu-: ' reau, after some microscopic szvu-; : tiny of our military, issues a circular; which proclaims that beginning with ' 1SC0 and ending with the World War , 'of 1917-1S1S, the United States ,' army has participated in precisely fifty wars. It is a sate guess that' , no layman can offhand name the ; fifty, or even half of then. It is an almost equally safe assumption that a week or two of pai: Jul research j would bo require d U complete the ( list. i Except for the Civil War, the war J with Spain, and the Pi:il!ip::ie and Cuban an 1 Porto Kico disturbances i eoncctod vith or resulting from this conflict, the China relief expedition, ; the troubles with Iluerta and Villa in Mexico, and ihe great '.ur in Eu irc.ro, :11 these wars have l.en with American Indians. And it should not include the little affairs settled by the : American marines in Latin-America : without the tiFsistrnce of the army. ,! The list of Indian wars is amazing to one wiio has not made u special study of this phase of American hi- t'-ry. Almost constantly irom isou to ISF0, the army was engaged in In-, wars 1 Store Open Wednesday Evening September 21st Band Concert Wednesday Evening, September 21st pnrase-ci more proiouncuy, out never - fioi1tinS' Seme of the in words more patly suited to ctr-'vt.re v..i(,f affairs with very small tain of its now salient aspects, than CiJjnialitv i;sts. others were protracted in a letter to Capper's We kly irom aR1 Woody. Some of th-m were ab- a writer who begins. "I have studied e0;utely T'eceaiy for the protection the criminal fr thirty-three years; of s,.ttJ7.t- nm pioneers, others v.e'e I have been hip lawyer, prosecutor. c?- questionable righteousness. And and judge." This observer, who evi- ,.1.1T1,. f t1lo w.-i'v ininr.ri-tit Tn- dently bel'ev -s that common se nse should be the beginning of philos ophy put into four ttrse sentences, his explanation of the increase of "The social worker lays it to a crime in th" United States. dian wars were prior to 100 and are re t listed by the Veterans' Bureau. For a supposedly peaceful nation, we- have d-me a good (b-al of fighting to record a 'most a war a year for six iv vearr. It i- more pleasing to re- wrong family relation, the educator cord thaT .fnCe the World War. we have not had a war or v n a hint of war. Perhaps v.e had enough in the tighter n months to last us a long time. :o: NO KOEE FHEED0M to wrong curricula, the minister t- wrong reliieus cttitiide, the wets lay it to the dry?, the dry? to the wets. Every man who has a h.- rso to trade jo' keys at his post. Put hat is the truth? Here it is: The crimin al comes up to the bar of just:-;", and through some '"hocus p' cr.s, lor pholc, j Many Americans talk about free technicality, bond delivery, or what- dom as though it had vanished from nrt, he gets away, and b-.-comej a our country. It is true that a cuib repeater." has been i laced upon it, but there In our own way of thinking, the seems to be an extra generous meas sncial worker, the ediuator, and the ure of freedom remaining, minister r-II r re right from their sev- Niretenths of our freedom we ral points of viw; moreover, the never use. The great freedom of our doctor, the stater man. the business ininds to roam unrestricted through man. the poet, if a truly great poet, the history cf th ags and thru the could add much from their own van- j marvelous finding of this newer day tage grounds cf seeing. But an im- this is freedom which bears the portant part of the truth, though by mark of modern America. We have no means all. and a part now much in likewise the liberty of conscience, need of being stressed. has been the privilege of searching out for caught by this practical-mir.ded ourselves the great truths of soul watcher who for a third of a century and mind to make e.urr, fuller than has known the criminal lawyer, his the live s of th''se who have gr-ne be-prosecit-.r. cr.d 1 is judge. Close the fore. To us is given a free range of loopholes, cut away tht technical-1 the arts not cprn to all citizens in itit s. put an end to the hocus pocus ' years geme by. New Inventions give by which criminals, and particularly ' us a freedom from shackles which th- habitual ones, exc. pe justice, j for ages have restricted human pleas ami a telling blow will have btr: ' ures and advancement. No more freedom in our country? I Certainly there is plenty of it for i those who conceive liberty as an ! agent lifted above the heads of mor- j I tals. rather than one catering only If this had been an ordinary sum- to destructive habits and desires. j mer, there might be excise for peev- ; -j ishness about the abnormailv hot Sep- ! NOTICE OF HEARING j t.rrher. Usuallv people in this prrtj on Petition for Determination of , ' , , , til Heirship. ! of the country feel they have hud . i struck for the decrease of crim :o: LET IT SIZZLE! until the signs are more favorable. !Gf Aj:R jAGE( H W R- The past legislative reason w."l see around 20,000 new laws enact" '. . These are the fruits of ingenio: 3 minds to puzzle and torment poop1. '. I r The government bureau of slan ' aids by experiment says it requir i ,51 pounds to break an egg. suppose'" lv from the end. Thus our knowledr ? 1 is improved. their share of hot weather in July) Estate of Thomas Hansen, deceas aiid August, and they are i ggrieved d, in the County Court of Cass coun- if it stretches irto September. ity, Nebraska. t, . . ... ! The State cf Nebraska, To all per- But this vear things are different. ! . . ,, - sons interested in said estate, credi- The -wet spring delayed the planting lors aml heirs take notif.et that Hen- cf corn and the cold, wet summer re-; sine M. Hanson ha? filed her petition itarded its growth. -V hot. drv spell alleging that Thomas Hansen died . . was needed to fill out the ears and , mutate in cash, . . , , ., T, on or about June 1Mb, 192o. being bring the crop to maturity. The,e ; . and inha,)itant cf Cass daj's when the mercury goes to 90 cr, county, Nebraska, and died seized of lf,0 degre es may be uncomfortable. the following desc ribed real estate, But the discomfort thev bring is ' to-wit : A , t.,.;t,. ( Lot number two (2 ) in the 1 j tlit-y insure the farmers. A fortnight j or so rr-re cf god, warm weather," jwith the frost llding off and the j i Nebraslca farmers will be in better j 'shape than they have been for years, i So keep the fans going and bring on the iced tea. Who minds a little heat? And. besides, we can't do any thing about it! -:o: Chicago murderers will average ; most one every cay. The recort z show but a small per cent of th 2 . rcuiders receive any form of punish !ment for their deeds. Our Repair -:o: Gara About a dozen cities are after the Republican national convention of '192S, which indicates that Republic-' ans must have a reputation around : the hotels a3 good spenders. j is kept constantly busy because mo- ; There is SOTRe grounds for the mod- j tensts recognize it as the best and ern btHef that precocity is genius.1 post reliable repair stop for every It Js Kenius for work if the accepted : .. vi uongs a, ti possiuij- dictionary definition of the word "-IU.U. "uu, ucixLg pa.Littu hit: 11 ui or.j and varied experience, all our repair work is excellently and thcr cv.hly done, witbont unnecessary de lay and at reasonable charge. Frady's Garage Phone 58 genius is dowment. a supreme native en- l :o:- A flood of matter has been sent over the wires to the effect that ad ministration leaders are favoring Secretary Hoover as the choice of the national convention. However, just as well to keep an open mind. Are You Really Well? For Good Health There Must Be Proper Kidney Action, DO you find yourself run ning down always tired, nervous and depressed? Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions scanty and burning in passage? Know then that these are often sign3 of improper kidney action. Sluggish kidneys allow acid poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. If your kidneys are acting slug gishly, assist them with Doan'a Pills. More than 50,000 users have publicly recommended Doan's. Ask your neighbor! DOAN'S'T Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Fstei.MabunCo.,Mig,Cben..BualeJY. southeast quarter of the north east quarter fSEU NE Ji ) of Section twenty-three (23), Township eleven (11). North Ran g-c thirteen (1C), East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, being all of that part of said southeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section twenty three lying south of Rock Creek; in the County of Cass, State of Nebraska, containing 9.14 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Hensine 51. Hansen, widow; Arthur T. Hansen, son; Hannah Vantine," daughter; Edith Young, daughter, and Christine Jesp ersen. daughter. That the interest of the petitioner herein in the above described real 'estate is es the widow of said deceas ed, being an undivided one-third in j f ee simple title to above described ; lands and homestead rights and pray jing for a determination of the time of the death of said Thomas Hansen, and of his heirs, the degree of kin Fhip and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the said I deceased, in the State of Nebraska, j It is ordered that the same stand ifor hearing the 10th day of October. ;A. D. 1927, before the Court, at the hour of 10 o'cl6ek a. m. I Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 6th day of September, A. D. 1927. A. H. DUXUBRY, '(Seal) County Judge. ft A Word of Wisdom You are going to need some things in our line for Fall and Winter. Our purchases for Fail were made early, through the UNITED NATIONAL COTHIER5, afford ing us prices that cannot be duplicated today. We want you to know what this store can do for you, therefore We are Making Some SPECIAL PRICES for the wesk of September 19-24, and we invite you to visit us during this Market Week and supply your needs at these Low Prices. Read this list of Super-Bargains! BOYS' LOInGIES FOE SCHGOIr Made of good, sturdy wool materials in attractive mixtures. CmS Wtcms. belt loops, n' everything. Ages 6 to 16. Specially priced at $2.79 pair UTILE L0NGIES A few small sizes in wash able iabrics, gTay or tan. Priced lower than you can make them. Only SSc pair BOYS' DEESS WAISTS Fancy patterns on light g-rcunds made with neat fitting attached collar. Ages 6 to 12, priced at 79c each BOYS' GEirOTNE ZAY1JEE WAISTS in Kiki. Guaranteed fast colrr. A splendid waist for school. Week of Sept. 19-24. only 75c each EOiS' DRESS SHIRTS A brand new line of np-to-daie fancy patterns. Collar attached, coat Sizes 121z to 14V2. at 99c each E0YS' UNDER. WEAE Nainsook, athletic style. Here is a wonderful value' at only 49c suit BOYS' STOCKINGS 2x2 rib, double knee. Sizes to 11. Fine for school wear. 29c pair BOYS' SWEATERS Latest style crickets, all wccl. fancy Eocket knit. Eright colors. Sizes 26 to 36. Specially priced at only $2.95 each CHILD'S SWEATEE Fancy Eocket knit, bright colors. Coat style. Ages 2 to 6, tab pocket. $1.47 each KEN'S WOOL SUITS 3-piece, good linings. Good style. Bines and grays. Sizes 34 to 42. $15 each SAMPLE SHIETS Here is an assortment of high grade shirts in fancy fast colors; also plain white Broadcloths, some with collar at tached, some with separate collars. Regular sizes. Men, these are real bargains at $1.45; 3 for $4 BOYS' LU1TBEE JACKS An assortment of Lobby checks and pleads. 2 pockets. Eib bot tom. Sizes 28 to 34. Special, at $1.45 each E0YS' LUMEES JACKS In pure all wool Northern piaids. Eest quality, test make. Sizes to 33. Week of Sept. 19-24 $3.95 each BOYS' WCSK SHIETS Blue and blue stripe chamtry, cellar attached. Double sewed. Good, durable pocket. Sizes from I2V2 to 14. 59c each CHILD'S OVERALLS Made of fast color blue and white stripe gingham. Dandy to play in. Ages 4 to S year",. Just like fining them. 37c pair t CHILD'S E0KPEES Blue and blue stripe, iiges 2 to 4 yeers. Price only 39c each BOYS' SP0ET SHIETS Ercken lot to be closed out during this week of super-values, at 55c each BOYS' SUITS Long pants and vest. Just like dad's. New Fall colors ages 6 to 14. $9.95 each BOYS' KNICKEE SUITS A great many moth ers prefer knicker suits for their boy. Here are some extra values in 6izes 8 to 16. for $4.45 each CHILDEEN'S OLIVES TWIST SUITS These are brand new Fall goods. Long sleeve jacket; pants button to jacket. Brown, grays and plaids. Ages 2 to 6 years, at $1.25; 3 for $3 MEN'S DRESS HATS All new fall felts in lat est block. Tan or gray. Market week. $3 each MEN'S DEESS SHIETS Asserted fancy colors. Ccat style, collar attached. 14 to ITVsj. $1 each MEN'S SP0ET SHIRTS Blue chambry or plain white. This is almost like finding them. 50c each MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR No sleeves, knee length, reinforced elastic back. Regular sizes. Big raving for year-round wearers. 75c suit MEN'S SH0ETS The new idea in Men's Un derwear. Athletic shirt, knee drawers. 49c each Ddn't Forget County Fear at Weeping Water Sept. 21-22-23 MEN'S OVERALLS Fast color 220 denim. Made either high back or low back. Eegular sizes. World's finest low-priced overall. $1 pair MEN'S JACKETS Fast color denim. Eegular sizes. For week of Sept. 19-24, only $1 each KEN'S KIKI TROUSERS Good pockets. Eegu lar sizes An unusual value at $1.69 pair MEN'S DRESS TEOUSEES Very latest cut, in rew sLades of gTay and tan. Regular sizes. $2.95 pair One Prices- And No Afonkey Business Big Legion Week in Plattsmouth Sept. 26th to Oct. 1st, inclusive as: E99 Will Stage Con test During the Legion Carnival Awards for Best Ears of Corn and f Other Products of the Farm to Be Arranged. From Saturday's Dally In the week commencing Septem ber 26th and continuing for the Bix day period, the American llegion of this city will have a carnival staged here on the tourist park on Washing ton avenue that will help entertain and delight the crowds during the evenings of this week. There are a number of the busi ness houses of the city who will also ptage contests for the best ears of corn as well as other products of the farms of Cass county and the awards will comprfte a large number of very fine premiums for the var ious entries and from the prospect there will be a large number of the premiums offered to the farmers. Those in charge of the feature are working it out and will have a state ment as to the terms and conditions of the agricultural contest in the next few dayB. It had been planned to hold tbe : contest this coming week but owing to the fact that the Cass county fair j will be staged on Wednesday, Thurs I day and Friday it was decided to ; postpone the event until the week of the carnival when it will fit better jinto the'program of the busy week of (entertainment and pleasure. APPLES FOE SALE Fancy Jonathan and Grimes Gold en apples now ready for delivery Crop very light. Prices 50c to f2.50 per bushel, according to grade. E. M. Pollard, Xehawka. sl&-2t6w Journal Want Ads bring results. G