PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920.
PAGE FOUR
r
Cbc plattsmoutb "Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Kntered at I'os-tofTice, l'lattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION .PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Lamp wicks which will last a year
are made of asbestos boiled in wax.
". o :
" On the body of a single fly
6,600,000 disease germs have been
found.
-:o:
"Elastic currency" is about as
reliable an an elastic yard stick or
an elastic bushel.
:o:
The government keeps threatening
to do something, but the profiteers
go right along and do it.
:o:
If Hearst fails to get all the influ
ence he wants in a third party, he
will urge a fourth party.
:o:
Failing to get Mars to answer,
the scientists who wish to achieve
something might try "central".
:o: -
Buyers of suits adu dress goods
these days are prone to observe that
every lining has a silver cloud.
:o:
A shortage in the cucumber crop
is predicted. But who cares?
They'd probably be sour anyway.
:o:
Labor would like to jail the pro
fiteers, but does labor wish to vote
bonds to increase the size of jails?
:o:
One delightful thing about the
Tickford-Fairbanks exodus is that
what is our loss is nobody else's
gain.
:o:
Successful men have plenty of con
fidence in themselves and but little
in a mule's heels and a wor.ian's
tongue.
:o:
Perhaps Mr. Hoover's favorable
attitude toward Mr. Harding this
year is to head off any unwelcome
attentions from the democrats in
1924.
:o:
Lowdcn has the control of the
Pullman company that his marriage
is said to give him, we venture the
guess that Harding rode home in an
"upper".
: o:
Strange that It occurred to those
non-partisan leaguers that they
could avoid Leing manhandled in
Kansas by the simple expedient of
fctaying away from there.
Yield to That Impulse!
PUT THE
Golden Throated
The New Day Phonograph
(I'atent Applied For)
(nib Your New Home!
A thing: of beauty that will
. give to ycu, to your family
and friends, a lifetime of
the keenest pleasure, enter
tainment and enjoyment.
Pay for it at your convenience
While you are enjoying it3 charms.
A. O. AULT,
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
OLft
HAJRVE-
WILL SOON
See me for McCormick Standard
treated twine runs 500 feet per lb.
Smooth even running. Cash price
per lb. Leave your order if you have
not yet done so.
McCormick and Deering machines
and repairs carried in stock.
CEDAR CREEK
Appropriations by congress for tli
fiscal year 1921. estimated $4,095,
100, 1S7; estimated revenue So.lfc'J,
000,000. What will congress do
with all the extra money?
:c.
"How was it the moneyed slacker,
Bergdoll, got clean away from the
United States government?" the Chi
cago Tribune wants to know. Dues
the Tribune imagine somebody's go
ing to tell how?
:o:
"There are twenty-four thousand
vacant farm houses in the state of
New York says the Springfield lie
publican. "Why not go to the coun
try to live?" Trouble is, the city
stores won't deliver bread and
thread and ice cream out that far.
:o: .
SOUNDING A CHARGE
Mr. Bryan ;sed to be foud cf tell
ing the story of the French drum
mer boy at Marengo who is alleged
to have saved the day by replying
to the great Napoleon, discouraged
and about ready to quit, in words
somewhat- like these: "I do not
know how to beat a retreat, sire;
oh, let me beat a charge!"
Viewing the proceeding at San
Francisco from across the contin
ent Senator Hitchcock sees Chairman
Cunimings in the role of the drum
mer boy at Marengo. In Cunimings
great keynote speech, the senator
believes, there has been sounded the
clarion call for an offensive and not
a defensive campaign for the league
of nations "a challenge to battle"
that has "aroused at once enthus
iasm and confidence in democratic
ranks." He believes that speech will
mark the turn in the tide; that "we
shall have a wave of public opinion,
gathering force as it goes, powerful
enough to engulf those reactionaries
who are responsible" for the defeat
of the treaty of peace."
Out of the bloody muck of the war
there was snatched the one priceless
trophy the covenant of the league
of nations. It was an agreement j
on the part of the nations involved,
as well as of the n?utral nations, i
that they would use their combined
might hereafter not to make war but
to avert it. Whatever else was bad
and unwise in the treaty of peace
this agreement was good and wise
and glorious. It spoke the aspira
tions of humanity. It embodied the
lofty and tender idealism of the Sav
iour. It formulated and made real
tha prolonged and unsuccessful ef
forts of the world's Lest statesman
ship to banish a devastating horror
which threatens the overthrow cf
civilization with all its fruits. It
sanctified every soldier's grave. It
premised a noble recompense for ev
ery" sacrifice that had been made,
for every home that had been de
stroyed, for every mother's broken
heart.
It was this covenant for peace
the best and not the worst of th2
treaty that, under the flag of parti
sanship, was attacked and destroyed
by ihe reactionaries in the senate of
the United States. And it ' was a
covenant to which the honor and
good faith of the United States had
been pledged pledged to friends,
and pledged to foes!
It is the rescue of this covenant,
the fight 1o keep the faith, to assert
our hoinor as a nation, to redeem
the world from war, that is the su
preme mission of the democratic
party in the approaching campaign.
BE HERE!
ST
.AULT
9
NEBRASKA
And it is the duty of the convention
at San Francisco to choose a leader
for that great light and sound the
charge.
Senator Hitchcock is not alone
among thoughtful and conservative
observers in believing that it will be
a charge to victory.
The "compromise and cowardice"
in which the Chicago convention
was steeped have disgusted millions
of the progressive, courageous and
intelligent men and women of this
republic. In a time of great tur
moil and uncertainty they are. look
ing and have been looking to the
statesmanship cf the land for leader
ship and inspiration. The republi
can convention gave them none of
it. "it sang its hymn of hate, ig
nored and dodged and equivocated as
to great issues, sank its stiletto into
the covenant of peace, named' its re
actionary ticket, and adjourned.
Senator Harding's- recent utter
ances only go to confirm the hope
lessness of securing statsmanlike
guidance and relief through the re
publican party.
When the great issues and por
tentous problems and dangers call
for great leadership, when they are"
demanding the services of men of
vision and courage, Senator Hard
ing offers only this:
"Governor Coolidgo. breakfasted
with me this morning and we have
agreed that we will base the cam
paign on an appeal to restore party
government as a constitutional sub
stitute for personal government."
A campaign for party government!
No matter what the difiicultics with
which we struggle. No matter about
the issues Simply write a blank
check to Harding and Coolidge. They
will give us "party government" and
that will dissipate all our wots, lift
our heavy burdens and solve our
problems!
"We can't tell you wliere we"r
going, we dare not tell you what
we're for but trust the republican
party!"
And the great question whether
the old world, whether all the lands
of all our fathers, shall be permitted
to sink in ruins after we have
fought a great war to preserve them
as well as ourselves from a mon
strous menace, Senator Harding dis
misses thus cavalierly:
"It is very practical to make sure
our own house is in perfect order
before we attempt the miracle of old
world stabilisation."
Wait wait till your own house
is "in perfect order" before you hep
put out a fire in a neighbor's house
that threatens also your ownf
Was there ever a more hopeless, a
a more stupid rule of action, if even
of utterly selfish action, than that?
It was not in that voice .that
America tpoke three years ago. It
was noi in that spirit i' acted. It
was not by such an ideal it was
inspired.
Surely, under the protidence of
a righteous and pitiful God, the con
vention at San Francisco will beat
a charge! World-Herald.
:o:
, .
! INTERESTING ITEMS
i OF WABASH FOLKS ?
Jesse Jones and Clarence Out lis
were Omaha passengers one day last
ewek.
Mrs. J. W. Jones and baby, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. Ira
Hosworth and two sisters, Mrs. Tom
Colbert, and Mrs. Clarence Omlis,
autoed to Lincoln Sunday afternoon
to see their daughter and sifter, Mrs.
Hen Jenkins.
Mrs. Guy Lake entertained about
fifteen to Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Ira Uos worth had all of the
children home Sunday for' dinner ex
cept one.
McCrcry's had a family reunion at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Me
Crory. Mrs. A. N. McCrcry's broth
er and wife rforu Indiana, were here
on a visit. There was around thirty
present. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson.
Mrs. F. 11. Burdick died Monday
afternoon about three o'clock and
was buried Wednesday afternoon
about 2:G'J. Mrs. Burdick will sure
he missed from her neighbors and
friends.
One day last week a number of
the ladies from here went to Weep
ing Water in cars and from Weeping
Water they went to Elmwood and
had their pictures taken. They
were out to celebrate Grandma Wil
son's 82nd birthday. ' Miss Mvrt'.o
Wood and Mr. Will Murfin drove
the cars.
Mr. and Mrs.'H. II. Gerbeling en
joyed a short visit from their neice
from Colorado, Mrs. A. A. Wilson
and husband. Mr. Wilson's moth
er and brother accompanied them.
Mrs. Geo. Colbert, Mrs. Howard
Brown and two children from Ira
periol, are here on a short visit with
friends and relatives.
-W. T. Richardson of Mynard
writes insurance for the Farmers
Mutual of Lincoln. Phone 2411.
Blank books and office accessories
at the Journal office
if
Tomorrow Alright
NTl Tsttet-j stop sictc headaches,
reilrvo bilicus attacks,, tono and
rr-jlt? th- eiimmativo organs.
ni:Kj -ou reel tine.
u Ecitcr Than puis For Uvsr His"
F: G. FRICKE & CO.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Bordeaux Mixture
This mixture will control most
diseases of tomatoes, according to
United States Department cf Agri
culture circular 40, "Insect Enemies
and Diseases of the Tomato", which
may be obtained free from the Farm
Bureau. Blight, leaf spot, wildew,
and other common troubles yield to
this mixture.
Sweet Clover
Sweet clover seeded at the State
Farm at Lincoln. April 15, was a
foot high June 13. This was an
ideal spring for sweet clover and it
was ready for patsure fully two
weeks earlier than usual. Scores of
Nebraska farmers have successfully
tried sweet clover as a pasture crop
in the last few years, and it3 fame
i.- rapidly spreading.
Clubs
A pig club was organized near
Xchawka last week. Merritt Pol
hird is club leader. The five mem
bers of this club will all raise Hamp
shire pigs.
Inspecting Wheat and Oats Fields
'Mr. Young, assistant county agent
leader, inspected the Nebraska 21
outs and pure Turkey Red wheat
which he had shipped in last year.
There are about 40 acres of wheat
and 200 of oats. Write the Farm
Bureau if you wish to secure seed.
L. K. SNIPES.
County Agri. Agent.
NOW DOING NICELY
From Friday's Pally.
Mrs. John Livingston, who for
several days h?.i been quite sick at
her home on the farm south of the
city, is now doing very nicely and
it is thought is out of danger. Mrs.
Livingston has been suffering from
an attack of scarlet fever but is now
rallying nicely and it is thought that
in a short ttime will be able to be
around once more.
oKiir.n or in:.Hi(i
mid .olirr un Petition tor Set
tlement of Afoiunt.
In the County Court of Cas3 county,
N.'liiaska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons .iuU-restetl in in? es
tuto of Henry Kikenlmry, deceased:
On reading tln petition of Alice
Johnson, administratrix, praying a
liri.il settlement and allowance of lior
account tiled in this court on the 2!th
day of Ji:n,., lO.'ii, and for assignment
anil distribution and the discharge of
said administratrix:
It is hereby orde-ed that you and
nil persons interested in said matter
niav, and do. appear at the County
('iirt. to be held in and for said coun
tv u:i the M!i day of July, A. I. l'JO.
jit 10 o'clock a. in., to show cause, if
:;iiy there bo, why the prayer of the
petitioner tlionM "not be granted, and
t!i:it iiotiee wf the pendonev of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
irivtn to all persons interested in said
T'Kttej- by publish!! U a copy of this
order iii the ri.itlsmoiitli Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in said
eounty, for one wcex prior to said day
of liearin.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set mv hand and the eal of said court
this !Hli dav of .lane, A. 1 . 1920.
Al.I.KN J. HKKSOX.
(Seal) County Judge.
CLOTHES are made to wear and
not to throw away. Clothes
that have been worn are easily made
over and freshed up by proper dry
cleaning. Clothes that have become
faded but still maintain their wear
fulness can be attractively dyed.
The clothes of Dainty Dorothy
that always look so smart and smil
ing have been v.'orn for more than
one season. She directs your attea
tiou to our work.
Coeds Called for and Delivered
mPM
PMONt.
: fa tJPPOSI I t.
LlJOURNAL CFf ICE
8
3
w
OllDI'.lt t-" III". A Itl(i
on Petition fur Appoint incut of
AdniluiMtrntor
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, 8S.
In the County Court.
In the matter of tho estate of Ilachel
A. Kirker, deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of
John Kirker praying that administra
tion of said estate may be granted to
himself as administrator;
Ordered, that July 10th, A? D. 1920,
at 10:00 o'clock a. rr..,' is assigned lor
hearing said petition when all per
sons interested in said matter may ap
pear at a County Court to be held in
and for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should
not lie granted: and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated June 15, 1920.
ALLEN J. EEESOX.
J17-3w. County Judge.
XOTICK TO CKElJlTOItS
The State of Nebraska, Cass county,
ss.
"In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Eulalie
Long, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
moutb in said conYity, on the 12th day
of July, 1920. and on the 13th day of
October, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. each
day to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the -presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 12th day of July,"
A.- 1). 1920. and thfe time limited for
pavment of debts is one year from
said 12th day of July, 1920.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 12th day of
June, 1920. .
ALLEN J. BEESON. I
(Seal) County Judge.
I.EGAI, AOTIcn
In "the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
"William Nicklcs. Plaintiff, vs. Ber
nnrd O. Wiley; Albert It. Eikenbary;
the Southwest niiaiter of Sec. 36, Twp.
11. N. Kge. 13. E., in Cass county, Ne
braska, and all persons claiming any
interest of anv kind in said real es
tate or any part thereof: the follow
ing named persons and also their un
known heirs, devisees and personal
reni csentatlves of each of them, to
wit: Claibourne F. Davis: Claybourne
F. Davis; Clarbonrne F. Davis; Frank
& fcidgewav. Defendants.
The above named defendants and
each of them sire hereby notified that
on the 1st day of June, 1920, plaintiff
tiled ills suit in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, the abject and
purpose of which are to quiet and con
firm plaintiff's title in and -to the
Southwest quarter of Section 36, Town
ship 11. Range 13. east of the 6th P.
M., in Cass county, Nebraska, and to
enjoin each and all of said defendants
from having or claiming to have any
right, title, lien or interest, cither le
gal or equitable in or to said real es
tate or anv part thereof and to en
join said defendants' and in any man
ner from interfering with plaintiff's
possession and enjoyment of the said
premises and for general equitable re
lief. This notice is given you pur
suant to the order of said Court. .
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before .Monday the 19th
day of Julv, 1920. or your default will
be entered therein and judgment
entered as praved for in the petition.
WILLIAM NICKLES.
Plaintiff.
. By D. O. DWYER,
j3-4w. His Attorney.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun-'
tv, Nebraska. '
"in the master of the estate of Mae
E. Goodman, deceased. t ' j
This? cause-caTneon for hearing upon,
the petition of " Benjamin '-F.' Goodman,
administrator of the-estate-of Mae E. J
Goodman, deceased, praying for license,
to sell an undivided one-half interest;
in Lots nine (9), ten C10), eleven (11)
and twelve (12). in Block one hundred;,
ten (110) in the City of Plattsmoutb,'
i Cass countv. Nebraska, or sunicteiit
amount of the same to bring the Bum
of $282.26 for the payment of debts
allowed against said estate, and al
lowances and costs of administration,
for the reason that tnere is not suffi-.
A Long- Pull
and
a Strong Pull
Power for the long, hard pull steady, dependable power at the
draw-bar or at the pulley that's what you want from your
tractor. It is largely a matter of proper lubrication. Only oil
of right body and right quality can seal in every ounce of power,
kill friction and reduce wear.
Our Tractor Oils are exactly right in every particular. They
don't break down or congeal under extreme temperatures.
They keep compression tight prevent overheating minimize
wear. Season to season they keep your tractor out of the re
pair shop and on the jot pulling strong.
Our experts have made d study of the tractor lubricating
problem. They have found STANOLIND' TRACTOR OIL
best suited to a majority of tractors, Polarine Extra Heavy t
Polarine Heavy and Polarine being recommended for quite a
number. For the proper oil to use in your tractor consult
your Stanolind dealer or write us.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) '
. Omaha .
nMnniiiJiiiliW!
cient amount of personal property in
the possession of Benjamin F. Good
man, administrator, belonging to said
estate to pay said debts, allowances
and costs.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear
before me at chambers in the city of
Plattsmoutb, in said county, on the
2nd day of August. A. D. 1920, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause if any there by, why a license
should not be granted to Benjamin F.
('rooilman, administrator, to sell so
much of the above described real es
tate of said deceased as shall be
necessary to pay said debts and ex
penses. It is -further ordered that a copy of
this order be served upon all persons
interested In said estate by causing
the same to be published once each
week for four successive weeks In the
riattsmouth Journal, a newspaper
printed and published in said county
of Cass, and State of Nebraska.
Dated this 19th day of June. 1920.
JAMES T. BEG LEY,
Judge of the District Court.
CHAS. E. MARTIN,
j21-4w Attorney for Petitioner.
FOR SALE
Second hand binder, in good run
ning order. Priced right. Inquire
of Howard Graves, one mile south
of Plattsmouth. j!0-6sw
Careful Buyers Choose
MOTOR TRUCKS
Whenever a prospective truck buyer's investigation
goes far enough when he digs deep enough for real
proof almost invariably he chooses the Patriot.
Patriot Trucks are not sold on promises they are
sold on the unusual service records they are making
in -the hands of thousands of users all over the
country. t
Before you choose , your truck, give us the oppor- f
tunity of telling you just what Patriots are doing
for others.
We .Would Like an Agent where We
Are Not Represented
Nehawka Auto Company
C. D. ST. JOHN P. It. CUNNINGHAM
NEHAWKA
IBB
V
- Jm
iil
xrriri: to f iu:iiToits
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Oliver
James Gilson, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth, ill said county, on the 2fitli dav
of Julv, A. 1. 1920 and on the 2Mb
day of October, A. D. 1!2'L at 10 o'clock
a. m. each day, to receiC.y a ml exam
ine all claims against said estate, with
a view to "their adjustment ainf allow
ance. Tho time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said estate
is three months Horn the I'l'.tli dav of
July, A. D. 1920. and the time limited
for pavment of debts is one year from
said 2'.th day ft July, 1920.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 2Hh day of
June, 1920.
ALLEN J. P.EHSOX.
(Stal)- County Judge.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
i Lawyer.
J. Eat ot Riley HotaC J
2 Coates Elock, 4
Second Flcor.
- - NEBRASKA
Revere Model
1 500 to 2500 lbs. capacity
Lincoln Model
3000 to SOOO lbs. capacity
Washington Model
SOOO to 7500 lbs. capacity
mmm
f
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