MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1927.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
F7 &f 7? W Tt
DEFM
SEN
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
3 wtr
RTR
21 IN, 20 0!E5
M SEA FLSOiiTS
i n
N 1
fkai fen M
Furniture-Undertaking
35 years experience. Most careful
service given. Ycur patronage solic
ited. Phone No. 65, Elrnwood, Nebr.
B. I. Clements
George Vogler and wife of South
Ten:! were visiting and locking after
s. E,.e business matters in Murdock
on last Wedne sday. day at Lincoln, where he was a guest (
The scarlet Usver scare which hasatti 0 home of his two daughters, j
irevai'.ed in Murdock and vicinity for j
Pome lime,
has subsided with the get-i-vvr.v.
ting of the disease under control.
A aatch salesman as in Murdock
on last Wednesday and disposed of
s-:n:e half dozen good watches to dif -
i. r ;.t
people of Murdock and viein
lty.
Taken up, at my home east of Mur
dock. a small black pig. probably
weighing 50 pounds. Owner can have
: a eh by paying for this ad. F. A.
I;n r. kov.-. Murdock.
l i t Gakemcier and brother. Her
man completed the picking of this
,..:': crop of corn last Saturday and
they are well pleased that the task
is completed, thank you.
Lenry Rekkmann, who has been
rather poorly f ir some time past, is
r.t this time feeling some better and
is able to be around visiting with his
many friends in the city.
A. H. Ward and family were en
joying the day last Thursday at the
home of Mr. ani Mrs. M. G. Keedy.
of Elrnwood. where they all cele
hrat. '1 the day i.i proper style.
L. Neitze 1 was a visiter in Lin
coln on last Wednesday, where he
wert to bring his granddaughter,
Mi-s Catherine N-itzel. to Murdock
for her Thanksgiving day vacation.
Henry A. Guthmar.n and the fam
ily - t re guests cn last Sunday at the
home
of Mr.
d
M
!:
Bert Keene. 1
ing over to the
at Fremont, they
big town in their
Jess Landholm
Omaha on Wedne
auto for the day.
was a visitor in
;day of last week.
driving over to the big city and was
ac-ompuni'.d by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Tool, who were starting for Ack
ley. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schliefert
and the family were guests at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Selma
Lau and husband. William Lau, Jr.,
where ail enjoyed the day most
pleasantly.
i
Mrs
H. W. Tool was spending lat j
vi k :;t the home of her mother in;
Li:K:!n and was joined by Mr. Tool'
a-il the kidaios
Thanksgiving day,
for the day on i
where all enjoy- '
or! a most pleasant day.
Leslie Ru.sh was a visitor in the
town cf Louisville rr.e day It.st week
ar.d as he has been making his home
up state for some time did not hardly
know the town, which he had not
visited since he was a boy of some 17
years of aa:e. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool had for .
their guests on Thursday (Thanks
giving day) Judge and Mrs. J. S. j
Reeder and their son. Clifford and
his wife, of Lincoln, who drove down
f.r the day and enjoyed the visit very
much and the Thanksgiving dinner
as well.
1 !
ry A
Ton and wife departed
Iowa, on lat Wednesday.
were r-penriing Tha.nks-a-,d
the remainder ol the
ig at the home of the
r A'
-kioy.
v. h.-r t hv
'-riving day
v.-1 k visiti
r.ior
Mr. Tool and the many
people VA
hi? birth
has known
in the city of
?r.d youth.
Mis- Holer; Bornemeier. of the
Murdock Telephone exchange, who
has been 1 pt to her home on ac
count of illne-.-; for the past month,
is so far re cf-vered in her health that
sho was ablo to be at the office on
Wednesday of last week, though as
yet she has not been on duty at the
switchboard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert and
Mrs. Amgwert's mother, of Murdock.
arid Mrs. Lev Watson, of Omaha, de
parted en la.-t Wednesday for Mc
("ok. v here they fcpem Thankssiv
ii g day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mor
gan and family. Mrs. Morgan being
a daughter of Mrs. Anr;wert. former
ly Miss Margaret Amgv. ert.
Mr. j.nd Mrt;. W. T. WcJdtil and
: n .
and
Meredith. Mr. W. O. Gillespie
Mis:-- Viola Everett were over to
Mu:
i::y last I : ursc y to the dinner
vn :
h v.;-s ;erved by the ladies of
the
pie:
Christian church, r. t:d were well
iseel with the r "'"rresive little
city, and especially with the elegant
dinner which the ladies served.
.' -iry A. GutLmar.i! wa a visitor
f'-r the dry at the home of his rooth
e -. Mrs. F. R. Guthrnann. and where
! met T!;o wife who h:ul been spend
iiir s' n;c time in Omaha, and the
children, who had be n visiting in
I iatt.-rtiouth. They al! enjoyed the
day very muh in Plattsmouth, re-
Febr. Olty
TELEPHONE
Nebraska City
13
Exclusi c
ifrnFrlV6 UP work at
Wm. Heier is having erected in
the place of the barn which burned
a short time ago. another one to re
place it. which will be a very good
structure and will be erected by the
Messrs. Matthew and Victor Thim
pan, they having begun the work on
the idaie at this time. The materials
were purchased from the
Murdock
lumber yard.
V. II. Rush, better known as Eil
l:e. was a visitor for Thanksgiving
Mesdames Leona Durley
and Mary
of that place. Mr. and Mrs
I Jack Burt, of Omaha, the latter a
j daughter of Mr. Rush, came past
'this way and took Mr. Rush over to
Jthe festive board.
The Erotherhood of Man
Thi trait of human nature is ex
pressed most natably in the actions
of the people of Murdock and vicin
ity, for they are going to go in full'of
force on a specified day tnis wees to
.it; rick the H'O ares of corn for
Fred Corues. who it will be remem
! bored was injured some time since
iwhen his team ran away with him,
land who while getting along nicely
jis not able to be out. and the people.
I inspired with the brotherly feeling,
are going to gather and harvest his
i corn and place the same in the crib
' f.r this unfortunate brother. This
spirit is one which we all could cul
tivate a little more and do us no
harm. All desiring to do their part
and all are desiring, can get in com
i
munication voth Frank Kosenow ;
and arrangements will be made for
all wagons and other accoutriments
necessary. Come with a determina
tion to do your very best and this is
all that is necessary. Frank will ad
i
vise von when to come.
i
Enjoyed the Day IJicely
the home of Henry Bornemeier
were gathered all the family,
who are still at hme and the
who were married and away
numbered about the festive
and all enjoyed the social at-
At
there
th ose
ones
being
board
, ri.'isphere
, dinner.
I
I
' Several
, bred sow?
well as
the excellent
For Sale.
Hampshire boars and two
HARRY M. KN'ABE.
Nehawka, Nebr.
Enjoy Thanksgiving
At the home of Henry Gakemeior
and wife was held on last Thursday
a very e n joyable gathering, when the
family gathered at the festive board,
and there being besides the immedi
ate members of the family. Rex Pet
ers and wife of Greenwood. Wayne
Sv.artz and family, of Elrnwood. and
Herman Gakemeier and family of
Murdock.
Keprs Nephew Has Pied
Mr.1. Her.rv A. Guthrnann received
the sad news of the death of her
nephew. Robert Law. of Ainsworth,
a young rr an of 22 years of age who
.was studying in a medical school at
Lincoln, end was taken with pneu
monia, whif-h later developed into
qui - k consumption, and of which the
young man. who had much promise
before him. passed away early last
week. Mrs. Guthrnann hastened to
the home of her sister in Ainsworth,
. to be of all the assistance and com
i fort she could in this hour of grief.
Erlogy to Henry Schlaphof
"God moves in a mysterious way"
holds true in your case, my brother!
Only one week after thy friend and
companion passed to his rest and re
ward, did God send a chariot to
take thee home. Well do I recall the
niht of forty-cne years ago. when
it war-1 God's good pleasure to use
the sarr.e text and call as for Fred
O-tertag. npnioly, "Adam, where art
thou?" and me as an instrument to
call thee to the altar of prayer; and
thera was c hesitancy. You obeyed
the call, and what a glorious night
it was. "when Jesus came into your
heart." It was a happy day when
.If?": wr-shed your sins away, and
you have never forgotten to praise
God for his goodness. Well do I re
member the night before you was
taken home, in our
meet in z when yon
' Wie hist do mir so
Hc.herpriester
the burden of your
weekly prayer
led in singing
ir.nig gut mein
It always was
song to praise
God for his goodness. And
found always a joytu!
your heart
strain for
God's goodness and mercy that he
had brought your whole family into
the fold. You never did waver or
'.'er in your following after Christ;
you never had any doubt in your
mind about your sonship. You had
Headquarters
FOR
p ft I
Money Er.ck Guarantee!
TEro & Mule. Go,
SER'ICE CAR
Dealer
2SAE
a firm foundation; on Christ, the
solid rock, you stood.
It is a comforting thought to know
that some of the fruit of our labors
in those early years is safely in the
garners of God. You traveled the
King's highway with F. O. all the
way, and you were not long separ
ated. Yes. our friends are passing
over, and soon our feet shall stand
on Jordan's strand, to hear the "Wel
come homo." You have just preced
ed us a little while, at best. Some
day there will be a happy reunion at
the banquet that the
paring for his Son.
Father is pre-
L. NEITZEL.
Attended Church Near Home
Last Sunday we had the pleasure
of attending the Lutheran Trinity
church north of Murdock. It was a
'fair day which brought out a fine
congregation. It was a great ser
vice; the people listened with rapt
attention to a remarkable, forceful
and clear statement of the conversion
the Fhillippean jailor, according
Acts 16:23-34. The Rev. George
Zach portrayed the jailor in his un
converted condition, in his repentant
attitude and finally as a regenerated
or converted man, proven so by his'
conduct, faith and good works. Ex
cept a man is born again, he cannot
be saved. The pilgrim was greatly
edified and benefitted. L. N.
PilgTimages at an End
L. N'eitzel and G. Bauer have
visiting a number of churches
been
and
traveled many miles and had
some
i wonderful e xperiences this summer.
i ney visiteu laivary cnur.n. lui-
I coin, caiem lumen ai i-iiiioin, c.
church at Crete. M. E. church at
! Cedar Bluffs. M. E. church at Nebr.
City, Christian church at Weeping
Water. M. E. church at Weeping
Water, and winding up at the Trin-
itv Lutheran church north of Mur
dock. They traveled over 50J miles.
They have enjoyed their summer va
cation immensely, with little cost,
no trouble, but a vast experience in
meeting people and profiting by the
services. Arrived at all places ahead
of time, were on their way often
when many were still in dreamland.
They are already planning a similar
tour for next season. Thus, for the
lime being, their travels have ended.
1927
Banner
for
Cross
sin.
in Nebraska
A.
E. Anderson Says Only Late Oats
Were Eelo-wr Normal Live
Stock Increases.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24.
1927 will be recorded as
The year
a banner
E. Ander-
sricultural
I crop year in -Nebraska. A.
! son. state and federal a
! statistician, declares.
All crops, except one. exceed both
: last year and the five-year average
! production, he says. Three crops
; made new high records of produc
tion, two crops are second, and two
third in production records,
j Live stock, on the other hand, Mr.
! Anderson asserts, is below last year
i in numbers and below the five-year
i average.
I Prices c.f many farm commodities
have
averaged higher and agricul -
ture
Vir-a inTirnvwl cnnsiderablv. he
! adds. However, increased farm in
i con e from large production is offset
by decreased sales of live stock.
"Fall wheat came through last
winter in excellent condition and
broke all records of production." An
: de- son f tated. "The cool, wet spring
wl.ich was highly favorable for
wheat delayed the planting of oats
and corn, but other crops were plant
ed at the usual time. A few hot,
windy days in July injured late oats
and this is the only crop that did
not exceed the average production
by a considerable margin.
"The unusual happened when a
corn crop that i"? second on record,
folic wed a record wheat crop," he
says. Cool, wet weather which fav
ored wheat, not only delayed corn
planting but retarded progress of the
crop until September 1. when the
high temperatures and favorable
wenther for maturing corn prevailed
until the first general frost on Octo
ber 31. About 5 per cent of the
acreage was injured by a local freeze
on September 20, but the remainder
had a longer season for maturity
than usual."
Pasture, hay and forage crops did
well, among which are flax and su
gar beets that are making new re
cords of production.
"The present live stock feeding
season will find at least 60 per cent
increase in sheep feeding and 54 per
cent increase in hogs," lie announces.
"Unvertainty as to theoutcome of the
corn crop at the beginning of the
cattle feeding season and the high
price of feeders checked the run of
considerably below earlier expecta
cattle to feed lots. With corn prices
tions and an abundance of cheap hay,
cattle feeding may yet assume un
usual proportions if feeders are avail
able at prices that are unreasonably
high." Omaha World-Herald.
Miss Marie Prohaska, of Long
Beach. California, who has been here
visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mis. Ferdinand Prohaska. for a short
time, has re turned to her home in the
west where she has resided for the
past year.
The Denmson line solves the prob
lem of mid-sumer hostesses. Sold ex
clusively in this territory at the Batea
Eook and Gift Shop.
22 Wounded
in a Bitter Peni
tentiary Siege
rive Hundred Xilitiamen, Deputy
Sheriffs, Other Officers JCaHed
by Prison Officials.
Folsom Prison, Cal., Nov, 25. Six
prisoners were killed, three are dy
iDg and 14 were wounded when the
beseiged rioters attempted to make
another break for freedom heie
Thursday night.
They were stopped by guards and
militiamen.
The prisoners opened fire through
tin? windows and the guards return
ed the fire.
There are probably others dead un
der the tables in the cell block. A
doctor has been sent inside to care
for the youuded.
Folsom Prison. Cal.. Nov. 25.
Eight men were dead and 22 wound
ed after hours of fighting in Folsom
state prison where rioting Thursday
nisrht had settled down into a bitter
siege between revolting convicts, var
j iously estimated to number between
; 1,200 and 2.000 desperate men. and
more than 500 militiamen, deputy
' sheriffs and other officers.
Two guards and six convicts were
dead and three guards, 17 convicts,
n iif lice officer and the warden s sec
retary wounded.
! Guards Taken Captive.
: The first outbreak cam' shortly
before noon with such speed that the
fii:irris were taken captive in the
cellhouse and held there riiursuay
niiiht unable to communicated a con
. - "
nected account cf the proceeding. The
convicts turned upon the ir guards at
a prearranged signal, shooting and
Ktabbinc one to death. Another
frut'id .-in need man. dropped dead
from excitement.
After overwhelming the guards.
familiar with the surroundings said
to make a rush for the prison yard
and out into the hyls. One section
of the prison contains no wall. But
the foresien of the prison ofiicials
nrever.ted this. Thev had ordered the
kev to the cellhouse removed after
the door had been locked and the
prisoners were preparing to enjoy a
motion picture as a Thanksgiving
tre at.
Secretary Shot
The warden's secretary was shot
in the hip early in the evening as an
ntt, -r.-iv-A was made to dislodge the
men bv tear gas bombs. The prison
ers answered the bombs and bullets,
striking down the prison official and
Errazme: tlu arm of a policeman. The
first open barrage of the prisoner
frr.i.i their barricaded cell house
hrr.i-.srht a reDlv of more than 200
shots fired through the windows by
th." d-n'.itv sheriffs, prison offcials
and traffic officers. The guardsmen
t held their fire, having been under
e,r'er3 not to fire until a given sig
nal.
i The five convicts killed and the 1'
. wounded are reported by prison offi-
' cials to have been struck down by
jtho volley fired through the window-
Grazed by Eullet.
The dead guards are Ray Single
ton, stabbed during the first fray
and Charles Gilles. oldest guard at
the nrison. who dropped dead near
ithe prison gate.
Thafiic
Officer Bon
niface was grazed by a bull- t. J n
others suffering from bullet and stnb
wmi"lR v.-er? Barret Hushes. th
warden's secretary, and Walter Neil
Al Dealy and Charles Gorhanson
guards.
Warden Court Smith, who had
been a virtual prisoner in his own
onstl. all dav. made his escape at
dusk on the earnest insistence of B
n v'epk. personal representative of
Governor C. C. Young, at the prison
Smith, at the coming of dusk, made
his way out of the administration
building to the wall and came around
in the shadows. Meek insisted that
he come to theouter walls and aid in
directing the siege on the prisoners
.nithngh he arcued he snould stay m
the administration building.
Comes by Airplane .
Charles Neumiller. president of the
prison directors, and judge C. L
Tri.:mcr!ilin. also were on the
ground". The battle forces are dl
rected bv Adjutant General R. E
Mitt est nod t and Colonel Wallace
Mncon. commander of the 7S4th in
fantry of the National guard. M
tlestacdt was called hero from San
PrarHnn and made the trip m an
airplane furnished by the army au
thorities at Crissy field. Omaha Bee
News.
BURNED IN A MINE SHAFT
Rnnerior. Ariz.. Nov. 24. Two
men .were burned to death and fiv
others are believed to have lost their
lives in a shaft fire today in the
mine of the Magna Copper company
here. Two bodies have been recov
ered The fire was under control to
night after burning from the 2.1
foot level of the mine to the 1,600
foot level.
The fire, according to mine offi
hials. occurred in the No. 2 shaft
which is not used for the normal
removal of ore. It broke out at
o'clock this morning. While officials
of the company have not issued
Ktatement or made public a list of
the men at work in the mine at th
time the fire started, it was learn
ed that seven miners were trapped
in the vicinity of the blazing shaft
One was said to be an Indian and the
other six Mexicans.
Hone for the five unaccounted for
had been nractically abandoned tc
night.
Aviation Sees Qig Gain De
spite Tell of Life and
Property.
New York. The curtain has de-
scciiufd u;ou the transoceanic tlying
season of anil aviation has
turiii-d to tabulation of the gains and
losses of a historic summer.
Ten ocean fllg'iis have succeeded;
nine have foiled. Twenty-one persons
have ridden the wings of the air to
.safety across t'.:e two great oceans;
twenty have lost their lives in ttigr.t
and five more i:i preparation for flight.
The Atlantic has been spanned five
times from America to Luropc. and
once lroiu Africa to South America.
rite Pacific has been cros. ed to Ha
waii four times.
Five planes attempting Atlantic
flights h:.ve gene down, three i bines
have p ii-hed on Pacific fb;:hts j;ml
Paul R-.dfern. Gcorgfn-to-Brazil flyer,
vanished above the Caribbean.
In addition to hunirm lives there
has been a loss in airplanes, l:i f!:ghts
of Amc-ib-an cr.'glu. which aviation ex
perts set at about l::;!f a million dol
lars. The cost of usin naval vessels and
private shi;s in searching for iost fly
ers is re-':onod at another !::i!f-ni;l-
llem dollars. The total does not in-
chule losses to hackers of Pl-futed
flights, or to the sponsors t trans
oceanic ventures which never pro
gressed to a takeofT. j
In searching for the mfs-ilns Pole i
prize layers, the navy estimates it con- I
sumed SIH.'.tUHi in fm l ; that the S.uxi
men employed ..consumed ftjn.lKKI in
rations, and that naval equipment j
valued at SC.o.ik'kmkis'i was used. As
many as fifty-two nav.-l vessels were
employed hi the seanh r.t one tinif.
as well as naval plan.
S;es New Era cf Aviation.
Summing up the American ii--tiv!tics
of the season, government air experts
declare that the Hifhts hnvo given
birth to a new era in nviaifon. and
have laid a carefully constructed
foundation for ths dene lor merit of :;ir
trafTif as safe
rail, motor or sU'imi
ship transporintion.
They deem that long fIi:-hTs. even
when iilieni.-d by disasters, det'ion
strate amply that the airplane will
piny a bigger role in wars of the fit
ture.
One effect of the year's fivir g hns
Ieen the shaking off gem rally, thov
said, of the feeling of danger and s-t
sationoMsm finc iittahed to aerial
ventures, and the sub't't ution of a
nr.tlnnl "n'r-nimdodness."
"If progress in the last year or so
in array aviation, as well as in other
fields of air activity, is an Index to
what the future may hold. Am-run
will soon be ahead of the rest of th-.
world in aviation." Assistant ?crp
tnry of War F. Trubee Davison. hfnd
of the army rviation department, said
lie cave the opinion thiit wliile long
nonstop tlig'its e.f etra-h.azard'.-.js r:a
ture should be disconragfcl unless con
ducted under the most fnvor.bV
atispices. noticing should be done "to
interfere with the efforts of the mili
tary authorities to extend the useful
ness of military planes."
Calls Charge Psychological.
A psychological rather than a me
chanical change In aviation i scon by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fl
wr.rd P. Wngner. head of naval nir
activities. From n nnvy viewpoint r I r
activities "proved the real usefulness
of the application of nlrcra't." A re
awakened Interest In the flying boat
is fdso forthcoming, he said and the
navy will continne to purc-hnse new
machines of this type as replacements
for war-time craft.
Increased production or n.irplanes to
meet a crowing demand, and develop
ment of p.lrports, landing flelcis nnd n
network of airways ns plentiful ns the
radio-wave channel.'. Is foreseen bv
Clarence M. Young, director of nri
nantics of the Department of Com
merce. While believing that pioneering n
any field is expensive !n lives and
material. Capt. K. S. I.nnd. assistant
chief of the mval bureau of neronau
ics. declares "stuit flying for stunt
flying's soke" a "poor business." P, ,t
lie foresees a future in which avia
tion will be "a vifilly important item
not only to American commerce, but
also to American defense."
Weight Reduces Mind
Efficiency, Doctor Says
New York. If you are fifty years
old and weigh within n few pounds of
the average person of your age, you
are between 30 and 40 pounds too
heavy to reach the maximum mental
nd phj-sical efficiency. Dr. Iouls I.
'ublin. statistician for the Metropol
rin Life Insurance company, told the
r.ited Press.
Doctor Dublin'? statement was made
conjunction with his indorsement of
book- calied "Your Weight and Uow
Control It," which has just been
i.Iished. This is the first volume
ardins weight control that has ever
I the complete indorsement of the
:terican Medical association.
"The amount below average weight,"
uctor Dublin said, "should increase
people grow older. An excess of
pounds, for example, i associated
ith the most favorable conditions
nong people between the ages of
enty and twenty-five." At the age
r thirty a level Is said to be reached.
f;er which imderweight is more to be
Ivsired than overweight.
of Good Work Horses at
5
N
n
s n a k
&
' f4 "A M
X
- X
8
Will be sold at the Public Sale
of Don Seivers, at Cullcm, 7
miles west of Plattsmouth, on
Wednesday? Mov. 3m
Four Drug Law
Arrests Ma
1
.-n ,
Charges of Sellins Aspirin Lodged
Against Guartet Taken in
Omaha.
j A drive to enforce the n w state
law prohibitinc the sale of druss by
merchants without a pharmacist li
i cense, lias been launched in Omaha
; by Louis Steece, field investigator
j for the state bureau c.f examining
I boards, and as a result four men
have bt-en arrested, charged with the
i sale of aspii in.
E. C. Marsh. 2240 Farnam str t.
. cigar store ptoprietor, was fined $25
on such a chatpe, in police court
1 Wednesday. lie said he had pur-
chafed his sfue recently and that
itre aspirin had been in stock. He
I was not aware of the law prohibiting
I its sale, he explained.
! Others arrested wore John J. Sul
Uivan. 44IG South Tv. e nty-foui th,
I pool hall proprietor; R. C. Wheeler,
i C 1 5 South Twenty-fourth, cafe pre.p
jrietor, and John Robvastos, 2401
I Farnam street, candy kitchen oper
atc. Their cases were continued
until November 150. A second offense
'carries a JoOO fine or six months in
jail.
The law states that no drugs or
remedies such as camphor, castor oil,
epsom c-alts, peroxide, iodine or milk
of ui".gneia are to be sold without
a pharmacist license. Ross Shotwell,
deputy count- attorney, said the
scope of the diivo will be widened
to include prosecution cf doctors and
stirf-ons practicing without a ttate
license. Omaha Bee-News.
DAIRY BUSINESS G ROWING
Tremendous pain? in the dairy in
dustry, which through its gradual
growth in the past five years shows
a remaikable stability, are revealed
in a survey of the dairy business just
completed by the Blue Valley Cream
ery Institute of Chicago.
Production has gradually expand
ed since 1021. Statistics show that
there has been, since that year, an
increase c.f about 2T. 000. 000. 000
pounds in the whole miik production
end around 420.000.000 pounds in
th" amount of creamery butter pro-
duedfl The total amount of milk in
1 1 2 1 was 5S.SG2,000.000 pounds,
while the estimated total for 1027 is
Placed at 123.000.000,000
pounds.
The 1921 record for creamery but
ter was 1,055,000,000 as compared
with this year's estimated produc
tion of 1.475,000.000 pounds. Part
cf the growth in creamery butter
production lies been due to a shift
from farm butter to factory butter
production.
The facts gleaned in the institute
rurvey show that in spite of the
vagaries of the weather the amount
of new wealth created by the dairy
cow from years to year has steadily
mounted. The dairy industry has
been one cf the phases of agricul
ture least affected by the post-war
depression and one of the first to re
cover from such wounds as it did re
ceive. Mrs. Hairy Long and little child
leturned this morning from Aurora,
Illinois, where they have been for
some time visiting with relatives and
friend.-.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Cass Coun
The State of Nebraska
ty ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wat
son Long, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth, in said County, on the
30th day of December, A. D. 1927
and on the 31st day of March. A. D.
1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the there be. why the prayer of the peti
forenoon of each day respectively to ticner should not be granted, and
receive and examine all claims that notice cf the pendency of said
against said estate, with a view to petition and the hearing thereof be
their adjustment and allowance. The given to all persons interested in said
time limited for the presentation of matter by publishing a copy of this
claims against said estate is three order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
months from the 30th day of Decern- semi-weekly newspaper printed in
ber, A. D. 1927 and the time limited said county, for one week prior to
for payment of debts is one year from said day of hearing,
said 30th day cf December. 1927. I In witness whereof, I have here
Witness my hand and the seal of unto set my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 26th day of said Court, this 26th day of Ncnem
November, 1927. j ber. 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY. A. H. DUX EUR Y,
Jn;S-4w (Seal)
County Judge.
H
a sag
TRACTORS REV0LUTI0N-
IZE ATRICAII rA RUING
Tractors are replacing oxc-n as the:
iniAiT tiiMt of economy i;s South Af-
lican ugiiculture- eic.-pitc trie !,i?l.c
: ; :' e, ac corcliiig t-
1 : ;lei spates tra.
P. J. ?teeii"-ii,
e c inmissio'u r.
trac-tor is 1 in -7
A i rn a-' ! 1 11:1 T.;
In his e.pini ti t !u
aucn'.cd by Sut!i
be-.ame it red jcos production c .st ,
atid permits rapid work in th '
proper en p se-ason.
i;t.. jiii f;f the lo.-.c distat:v in.m
tlii.s country, the tractor costs about
twi:e as r.iuh i:- f.c-uth Ai'ria ;i i:t
the l":iite.: States, while gu.-olii.e
pii'f-s are from two 10 three tim
greater. Figure s of the I) - pa 1 1 i.k t
cf Ccmmtrte itid: :-.:te that Africa
generally is ackrov. ledglne the trai
tor as the established power unit.
o?.!re tractors are beint; purchased
Item tiie United States.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State cf Nebraska. Cass Coun
ty ss.
In the Ccunty Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam E. Wynn, cea:, d.
To the creditors of said estate:
You arc- her. by m tifiod. that 1 will
fit at the County Court Room in
Plettsm' -nth. in said county, e :i th"
::fth day eif December, A. D. 1027
and on the 31st day of Match. A. D.
1028 at the hour of ten o'clock in
the- fore-norm of each day to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view tj their adjust
ment and all-jwan-e. The. time limit
ed ior the presentation of claims
again-1 si.id est;.t- :s three months
from the of.'th cL.y of December A. D.
1927 and the tim- limited for p::y
i.o tit c.f clel,t:, is one year from said
.Kith dav of December 1027.
Witness my ha;:d and the seal
;;au! County Court thh- 2 5th day
November, 1027.
A. II. DUXP.t'RY
n2S-4w (Set-li County Jud
of
of
NOTICE OF HANKRPPTCY
la the District Court or the Unite 1
States for the District cf Nebraska,
Lincoln Division.
In the matter of Christ & Chit,
a co-partnership, and Austin H.
Ghriot and
rupts.
Case No.
To ored!
rupts c f l'".
cf Cass, t
bankrupt:
Cariie E.
Christ, bank-
1 r.05
: bankruptcy.
ors of the above lunk
itt'tnouth, in the County
lie district aforesaid, a
Notice 1
h rehv riven that on
the
14ti, d;,y r.f Xove mber A. D. 1927. the
said bankrupt was duly adjudicated
bankrupt : nd thrt the first meeting
of their creditors will be held in
Riom MfM Federal P.ji'ding in Lin
coln. Nebraska, on the Clh day of D
cembe r A. D. 1027. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which, time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, :p
point a trubtee, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated November 25th. 1927.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN.
Referee in P.ankruptcy.
ORDER OF HEARING
ai:d Notice on Petition of Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass. County.
To all
e-state of
persons:
Roscoe-
interested in
C. ilarshman.
th
de
ceased :
1 On reading the petition of Elmer
- " Hallstrom praying a final settlement
ar.d allowance of his account tiled
in this Court on the 26th day -of
November, 1927, and Tor discharge of
administrator. It is hereby ordered
that you and all persons intere-te '
in said matter nay, and do, appear
at the County (Vrrt to be h Id 1:1
end for srtid county, on the 5th dav
of December, A. D. 1927,
o'clock a. rr... to show cans"
D;
a n y
if
n2S-lw (Seal) County Judge.
u mm
3 Hau