FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921.
PA02 F0T7S
Cbe plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce. Plattsmouth. Neb., a second-clase mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
You can't keep a good man down
or a bad one up. . -
-:o:-
Divers who try tq beat trains are
Jumping at conclusions.
:o:
Looks like the world will be de
stroyed by the price of fire.
:o:
When your skirt comes back with
buttons eoae there's the rub.
:o:
Hush, little business, don't cry;
you'll be bigger buy an l buy.
o:o
Men have strong will power, wo
men have stronger won't power.
o:
Coffee is unhealthy. A man has
killed his wife with a percolator.
:o:
Have you noticed the increase in
beauty contests since women vote?
:o:
Fewer movies are being made. F.nt
not from the lack of raw material.
:o:
Hens cackle after laying eggs be
cause they know the price we pay.
:o:
That man who inherited three
mattress factories fell into something
pretty soft.
:o:
A rolling stone gather no moss;
but a man who keeps his nose too
close to it does.
:o:
Don't censure a man for leaving
during church until you learn if he
walks in his sleep.
-j:c-
Just when China's outlook was
bright a missionary sails for there
with a motorcycle.
:o:
The man who says saccharine is
I
the sweetest thing known
slept until 10 a. m.
o : o
nevar
Twenty St. Louis society girls have j Kansas farmers say they are go
gone wild goose hunting. Our girls i inff to burn corn instead of coal this
hunt them at home. . j winter. We are doing the same thing
:o: I iQ Nebraska but most of the folks
Benjamin Franklin got his start! prefer to get their corn in liquor
as a writer knocking the styles we : form before using it for fuel,
claim we want back. I :o:
:o:
Occasionally you see a woman
with a face so hard that the rouge
she wears looks like rust.
to:
A diplomat who is willing to , bff
seen and not heard is not on'y a
gocd diplomat but a prodigy.
:o:
A trade journal says, "Your honey
will vbe worth more next year."
Thanks, we will stick to her.
:o:
Films are being shown in 1,600
theaters in America and some one
eats peanuts in the same number.
:o: -
"How can a man keep his wife's
hancjs out of his pockets?" asks a
subscriber. You might try holding
them tenderly, now and then, just
like you used to before marriage.
Also, give her a little spending mon
ey once in a while, and don't growl
about it.
c
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants r at;; the knees,
and to make a' finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's th man . of it."
avers Dainty Dortby.
But she goes on to explain
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his rtothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And It doesn't cost much,
either.
23
Goods Called for and Delivered
EE
PHONE
166
W- OPPOSITE
, PEE , YEAR IN ADVANCE
It must be awful to be too poor to
need an operation.
-:o:,-
Lift and the world will lift you.
Lean and down you go.
rot-
Ex-Emperor Carl had better keep
out of America until the New York
writers' strike is settled.
:o:
Russia wants to pay her debts and
be recognized; but who could rec
ognize a dettless Russia?
:o:
Mohammedan Sunday comes on
Friday, putting them two days
ahead of us in their golf.
:oi
Harding is always coining new
words. Someone gave him a 'possum
and he calls it an oppossum.
:o:
You can now buy three German
marks for a cent. However, we have
plenty of waste paper in this coun
try. :o:
And in order to make your neigh
bors" Thanksgiving day truly happy
one, why not return the lawn mow
er or ice cream freezer.
-:o:-
It might be a good idea for Uncle
Sam to take all the unfinished bat-
jtleships of the allied nations as col
lateral for the debt they owe us.
:o:
The dove of peace may be cooing,
but just now we are much more anx
ious to hear the gobbling of a
Thanksgiving
yard.
turkey in the back
:o:-
Scientista say that they are going j
to eventually harness the rays of the
sun and make them furnish us with
vanneu neat, ana it suuuus uucauu;,
so to speak.
:o:-
A burlesque skit entitled "Worry-
ing" was presented at the movies the
other night. We once knew a man
who worried whether his ancestors
would have liked him if they had
been privileged to know him.
:o:
A way has been discovered to avert
world bankruptcy. It is for the Unit
ed States to but there, it doesn't
matter what it is the United States'
is to do. The point is that it is the
United States that must do it.
! ;o:
A press dispatch froni Jerusalem
says that the mosquitoej are very
bad in Palestine. We have searched
the Bible from kiwer to kivver, and
find nary a mention of mosquitoes.
The pest must be an importation.
:o:
The controversy over the question
of what was responsible for Ger
many's defeat in the war has brok
en out afresh in the German press.
Anyway, they are making some pro
gress toward the truth over there.
It is now admitted that Germany
was defeated.
:o:
A Kentucky rooster named in hon
or of President Harding is an accom
plished cigarette smoker. Well, they
do say that Warren used to be one
of the most accomplished poker play
ers in Washington, and that he did
. not mind taking a drink occasional
ly, either. That rooster is true to
form.
j :o:
j Don't you remember, how you used
! to stand around watching the fellow
' with cigarette stains on his fingers,
i confident that he would soon drop
!dead? And also don't you remember
the yarn that saturated embers in
'the bottom of a pipe, if placed on a
; cat's tongue, would cause instant
death.
j ( i o '
This interest business is a great
thing. For Illustration, somebody has
j figured out that if China had put a
j nickel in the bank when she first
i became a nation she would now have
$1,734,245,692,237.34. But it is pos
sible that China didn't have the
nickel, and maybe there were no
banks.
:o:
France's national debt will be
equal to $64,000,000,000 by the end
of the year. That means she is mort
gaged to the extent of 64 per cent of
her national wealth. Our national
debt is less than a tenth of national
wealth. We are six times better off
than France. This is consolation
when worrying about our "problems."
The hero of the next war will be
the man who prevents It.
:o:
There is a destiny that shapes our'aro solidly behind every effort they
end, tight-shoe them as we may.
' ;o:
Prince of Wales is second cousin
to the former crown prince of Ger
many. :o:
Germany will give France 20,000
swarms of bees. Now. who gets
stung?
:o:
Why complain about thirty-cent
corn? It makes just as good whisky
as dollar corn.
:o:
Foch verifies the report that we
had soldiers In France and congress
may investigate.
o.-o- ,
British miners are objecting to us
ing forks in place of shovels. Ours
don't get that hungry.
:o:
When the average man sits down
nowadays to count his blessings he
don't need an adding machine
o:o
Egyptians believe even to this day
that every man has a ghost, says
Professor Reisner of Harvard
. :o:
As a general rule, it is impossible
for a woman to remain well-preserv
ed if her husband stays pickled.
:o:
That anthropologist who says that
blondes can never be beautiful ought
to see the Jersey calf in our back
yard.
o:o
Uenry Ford says that he no long
er cares to bo a United States 'sen
ator. That seems to make it about
unanimous.
:o:
New York landlords have added to
the rent a $10 charge for elevator
service in apartment houses. A hold
up for a ride up, so to speak.
o:o
Young man, when a girl chides
you for bringing her a box of candy,
and says you should not be so extrav
agant, you may well go on and buy a
marriage license and hire the preach
er. :o:
The archbishop of Montreal vig
orously denounces present styles in
women's dress. We were inclined to
admire his bravery until we recalled
the fact that he is not a married
man.
:o:
War will not cease antil the causes
are removed, - and "the causes are
greed, selfishness, human ambition,
and the desire for commercial su
premacy. Scrapping battleships will
not solve the problem. The greatest
war in history has just been fought,
and there was only one notable na
val engagement.
ro;
Five times as many are killed and
injured each year as die from natural
causes, says the Aetna Life Insur
ance company. It says 23 are acci
dentally injured in the United States
every minute. That's a total of 12,
000,000 accidental injuries a year,
meaning that one in every nine of
us is the victim of our own or some
one else's carelessness yearly.
:o:
Honestly, we would like to devote
more space to Gerty Farrar's divorce
suit against Lou Tellegen, and Fat
ty Arbuckle's trial for manslaughter,
but so many Interesting things are
happening nowadays that we just
can't do it. Anyway, the evidence in
Fatty's case has already been aired,
and as for Gerty and Lou. they are
no doubt guilty of all the things
they are saying about each other.
:o:
Roy Haynes, the new prohibition
commissioner at Washington thot
he was not receiving sufficient credit
for his efforts to enforce the Vol
stead act, so he hired himself a press
agent named Cuneo, whose duty It
was to exploit the achievements of
Mr. Haynes. As a result, Mr. Haynes
was so much in the limelight that it
made Commissioner Blair, of the in
ternal revenue department, exceed
ingly jealous, so he cut Cuneo's name
from the payroll. Verily, Verily, pro
hibition enforcement is a great game
if you don't weaken. . ,
:o:
THEY ALSO OPPOSE WAR.
Some cynical newspaper writer
during the past weeks has asserted
that the chief opposition to the dis
armament program would come from
munition, powder factories, steel
manufacturers, and others engaged
in producing the' materials used in
war, because of the money loss they
would suffer by the establishment of
peace among nations.
This sophistry was refuted in an
address Friday night by Charles M.
Schwab before the American Iron and
Steel Institutes at which Marshal
Foch was present. In conclusion Mr.
Schwab said: '
. "Nothing could contribute more
to the ultimate and permanent pros
perity and happiness of the world
than the conclusion of agreements
between- the great nations of the
world which eliminate war and the
cause of war.
"And, so, let us say . to the men
'gathered in Washington, let us go
lout from this gathering of men of
I the steel and iron industry, that we
can make which will hasten the com
ing of the time when war shall be
no more.
ii disarmament inflicts a money
loss upon us, the American iron and
steel industry will accept it willing
ly and gladly. We will do bo not in a
spirit of mere idealism and self-sacrifice,
but in the belief that the
greatest permanent, material pros
perity would be brought about by
the concentration of the energies of
mankind upon constructive activi
ties; upon means for well-being, and
not for. the destruction of civiliza
tion."
Great manufacturers like the
Schwabs and Du Ponts have never
relied for their prosperity on one
form of Industry. Furthermore, ' they
have shown in many ways that they
are just 'as patriotic and peace-lov
ing as any other class of citizens,
and the sentiment expressed in Mr.
Schwab's address will find an echo
In the mind of every American man
ufacturer whose products have here
tofore been devoted to the use of
war.
:o:
SUCCESS AND CLOTHES
Perhaps you can't afford expensive
clothes.
But you can afford clean o"nes.
You know, you say, that your
clothes are not part of you.
But other people don't. They look
at you in the clothes you wear.
They picture you, when they think
of you afterward, In those clothes.
If the clothes are slovenly, they
consider you slovenly.
If the clothes are smart, they con
sider that you look "the goods."
Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and a
few other celebrities are not partic
ular about their clothes.
But those men are made.
If they had their lives to live over
again, in these modern times, they
would probably take a different view.
If you look prosperous, people are
likely to think you are prosperous.
If you dress like a failure, they
will consider you a failure, and fail
ures get' few chances.
Clothes, of course, are not every
thing, but they are a great deal.
It is not the coat that makes the
man, but it Is the coat that gets the
man hls-.charge.
By and by, when you have "arriv
ed" you may be able to indulge a
taste for dressing.
But you can't at the start .
Dress . inexpensively if you like.
but in good taste. Avoid shabbiness
and avoid flashiness at the same
time.
The man with the loud checks and
the glass jewelry is Just as repellent
as the man with dandruff on his coat
collar.
People drens better and better, in
appearance at least, as the years go
by.
You must look clean and prosper
ous if you want to impress people.
And if you don't impress people you
will never get anywhere.
The binding doesn't make the
book, but an attractive cover will
help sell It.
9
THE FAILURE OF THE TREATY
It is a truism to say that "the fail
ure of the Versailles conference" is
but a phrase. While there is no def
inite means of causing everyone to
agree that such conference is a suc
cess or that It is a failure, the fact
remains that the provisions of the
Versailles treaty are in active op
eration and that document is the
charter of the new European order.
From the standpoint of J. M.
Keynes, an economist, the peace con
ference failed. In the mind of Ber
nard Baruch, another economist, it
was a success. Similiarly, one set of
statesmen have faith in it; another
set aversion to it. Poland, Jugo-Slav-
ia and all other countries liberated
under the Versailles and subsidiary
treaties esteem it their badge of lib
erty. Germany and Austria look upon
It as their certificate of military de
feat. .
And so it goes.
There is no doubt that many sec
tions of the Treaty are subject to val
id and cogent criticism. It is an im
perfect document. But it Is-serving
an indepensible function in a thous
and ways, of which the collection
of reparations is a striking example.
The Treaty in the end, like one of
its waiters, must play for the approv
al of posterity.
Until the machinery of the treaty
breaks down, until it no longer con
tinues to do what it purports to do.
however, it should be borne in mind
that "the failure of the Versailles
treaty" is not a translation of facts
into words, but a phrase which was
originated by captions and partisan
critics and has crept insidiously in
to general currency.
:o:
Banish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night. Let your
atscn ho mat fill and rpfreshiner. Tan-
lac does it. F. G. Fricke & Co.
V WW i WW
WABASH HAPPENINGS
Lewis Dehning sawed wood Tues
day. L. R. Stanley autoed to Lincoln
Monday.
A number of the farmers have fin
ished picking their corn.
Mrs. Theo Miller was a Lincoln
passenger Wednesday evening.
Cleny Underwood and Monie Syl
vester spent Sunday at the Reege
home.
William, Harry and Meta Dehning
helped at the Lewis Dehning home
Tuesday.
Miss Olive Baker spent Friday
evening with her friend, Miss Ella
Gerbeling.
Word was received here that Wm.
Edgar of Lincoln, left Tuesday morn
ing for California.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller spent Satur
day and Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Allis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Caygill and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. Caygill's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman and
family spent Sunday afternoon- at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jack-
man.
Mary Jackman spent last Tuesday
evening with Ella Gerbeling. On
Wednesday morning Mary and Ella
went to Lincoln.
You will find live news from all
sections of Cass county in the Semi
Weekly Journal. $2 will bring it to
you for an entire year. Better sub
scribe now.
Mrs. R. H. Lawton and grand-
children left Wednesday evening for
Lincoln. The grandchildren will
spend Thanksgiving with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhymer.
Mr. M. V. Wood, Mrs. Warren
Richard, Mrs. Wm. Langhorst, Mr.
m t r -ww i l ; l ji .
aim ivirs. n. . oerueimg aim uLtugn-
ter. j. ii., wunam .Murnn, cnarne
Clapp. Ira Bosworth and II H.
SnuirpR Htfprtiipri tlift funpral of T. M
Ward in Elmwood Thursday after-
A number of ladies came in and
surprised Mrs C. S. Allis Thursday
aiiernooii. 11 ueins ner ; u-;Etate
1 nose present were iurs ayni, .urs.
Wilson. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Bos
worth, Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Lar.g
horst. A very delightful afternoon
was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bosworth cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anm-
- a. 1 -xt 1. n 1.
the home of their daughter, Mrs. T.
eu 10 an itie tuuureu aim
children
Those Present were Mr.
Ira Bosworth: Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs
Ben Jenkins and family
lock; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and
versary eaiuruay, uvemuer x.in, si;tn ,iV,:nn r.m n mmnlo hktnrv nt
family of Eagle; Mr and Mrs. C. L
Ohm; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. C oloert and
family and James and Lester Bos-ith
worth, of Wabash. The children pre-'
sented to each of their parents a
gold ring. They also received several
pieces of gold coin given by many
friends and neighbors who called in
the afternoon.
1 lirnOII COO limnri
A IflLnUlLLOO JUiJuLi
One Who Shows No Favor
A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only tlie truth !
can stand. For years the following; ajso was planned a3 an educational
statement from a Plattsmouth resi-;an(j co-operative movement and con
dent has withstood this sternest ofjtained a strong program of social
all tests. activities. In fact, the records show,
Theo. Starkjohan. retired farmer, tbs grange in that day usually was
Locust and 9th streets, Plattsmouth, j the social center of the neighborhood
says: "For several years Doan's Kid-jin many of Nebraska's counties, es-
ney Pills have been used in our fam-
lly lor Kianey trouoies ana DacKaene,
and they have proven to De all mat
is claimed for them. Whenever myjwnat might be styled a platform to J
back feels a little lame and my Kiel-;
neys are not acting as they should, rather it is described as a slogan, and
I take Doan's Kidney Pills for a few j rea(j something to this effect: "Gee
days and they never fail to do nie Rirj Gf the Middleman and Buying
good. Doan's can't be equalled and , Agencies." Many stores, elevators
anyone having kidney trouble should ! avid small factories were purchased
take them for they are very re- h3V tne Nebraska grange in all parts
liable." (Statement given February; Gf its foundation, during which it
23, 1916.) j experienced its greatest growth,
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, or practically all of these co-operative-on
May 12, 1920, Mr. Starkjohan ; iy owned establishments went bank
added: "The cure I had from Doan's; rupt, or were absorbed by private in
Kidney Pills several years ago has : dividuals who continued to operate
been a lasting one. It has been anthem, many yet today,
couple of years since I used or had Continued hard times, during
need of a kidney medicine and my. which credit was broken up, lack of
kidneys are now good and healthy. ' good business judgment, the failure
I still have faith in Doan's and if ( of co-operation between members and
ever I should need a kidney remedy ; the advent of politics are attributed
X 1 11 1 X DUUU1U LCI lUllll M U I 111.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION
From Saturday's Dally.
The home of Mr. and Mrs
Chas.
H. Warner was the scene of a very .
pleasant family gathering on Thurs- j
aay wneu ineir cuiiureu anu grauu- educational an dsocial organization
children met under the parental roof it WOulrt'have prospered. George II.
for the observance of Thanksgiving Simmons, one time secretary of the
day and for a reunion of the imme-j Nebraska grange, writes from Cliica
diate members of the family. The go that ne ha3 forgotten most of the
main feature of the day was the bignigtory of its organization, but the
Thanksgiving dinner prepared by the fact that politics and a demoralized
ladies of the family and which was condition Gf finances brought it3
one such as only can be found in the! downfall. And so with other promin
old homes. The members of the fam-! ent members of the grange in its
ily enjoying the event were: Will early day they all declare that pol
Warga and wife and Miss Gretchen jtjcs and contributing factors ruined
Warner, Roy Howard, wife and child- tae organization
ren. Donald and Barbara Ellen Leon- Among the 'First Charters
ard Terryberry. wife and children, Am " tue fJrst oranges to be
Catherine and Wallace; Will Weten- Tsontained ivolume 1
Kau,p wn ami cmiu.eu. v in.iu
and Frances; Wallace Warner wife
and son, Charles H. Warner, II; :
ml.o isjiu, uit, orwi
i.i iooco x-i cine quu xjciu ..u..i.w ""-
the (parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.-H. War
ner.
"I Got Real Mad when I Lost My
Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hanna,
N. J.
" YVTicn I went Into our barn and found my best
setter dead I got real mad. One package of KaU
Snap ki Jed six big rata. Poultry raisprs should use
Rat-Snap. Come in cakes, no mixing. No smell
from dead rats. Three sizes. Prices. 35c 65c $1-25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor& Swatek Weyrich & Had-
rabai F. G. Fricke & Co. I
Notice to
My headquarters hereafter will be at the
ft
lam still selling Chevrolet Motor Cars and
Trucks and will be able to take care off all
my old customers as well as new ones. All
repair work and supplies can be had at the
O. K. Garage or phone me at my residence,
NO. 502
.7 W-.
V3
CHEVROLET DEALER
sRAKGE RECORDS
PLACED ON FILE
Six Volumes Contain Much Nebraska
History in the Early Days
Go to Historical Society
f A
The original records of the appli
cations and organization of the na
,. , . x,oev tua an
plicatiors being those signe(l by
1 , , - . . lc
- .v. 1070
ri d m r r onrn "rar n-o in i tip kihih
1 1 Jin viic 111 rt affiliation -
LIU U H1C y 1UU KJ L LUC feiaiis-VJ v a j
frrna-f h li r tn 1 ft 7 O nrp thp IntpKt
j contrlbutions to be filed with the
historical society
, Tfa records were .ent from the
national secretary at Washington,
r.nd Addison E. Sheldon, secretary of
I the society, announces that they are
I the first of the original records and
history of Nebraska agricultural or
ganizations which the rociety plans
,Bll v-v,r3liU;, farmprS' nnranizatinns.
j The record? are contained in six
6iJiiu-.un,;1.a lf OVT,,,tfirt thot h
remaimler will
! ready rcceiv.ed 8
follow as those al-
are copied. The society
; iiLtciViito uuasuai iiitui col 1 v. 1. iicc
re in writinfr the location, date and
( E1,mbers ECeking charter, as well as
, , WMpir Mr. Sheldon
. ta . ha vaW in
fnVl,n.r nlul inrntinfr thft Pnrlv set-
t, f ?;enrasi.a aT1(1 thosfi who werG
instigators of the grange as well as
other organizations that followed.
Receipt of these volumes has caus
ed the historical society to delve back
into the early '70's and review the
history of this organization, which.
in that period, is described as the
most powerful and influential of any
of the early farmers' organizations.
Founded to Obtain Relief
The organization originally was
fo-inded to obtain agricultural relief
through a svstem of organization. It
pecially among those in the south
eastern part of the state.
The organization did not adopt'
obtain the benefits of organization.
by observers of the grange as rea
sons for the near death of the or
ganization. The advent of politics spelled the
temporary ruin of the Nebraska
grange, early members of the order
write the historical society. A. M.
Walling of David City, declares in a
paper contributed to the history be
ing compiled, that politics ruined the !
grange, whereas had it remained an
records, was that of Harlan
January 11. 1872. with
V"' tJL " , t d p 0 0r
A. C KODbins. master, ana 1 . u. ur
1 cnofo- Th o rh-jrtsr rvn-
tained seventeen names.
This much is told by the historical
society of the grange's rapid rise and
fall In Nebraska. The history also
will show its present status and its
indications for the future.
Statistics upon the growth of the
organization show that in 1875, Ne
braska had about 1,000 granges with
a membership of 30,000 men and
women. In 1S95 it was comparative-
,jV extinct, from a standpoint of the
1875 figures. The membership reviv-
the Public!
ed again 1893 only to lose half its
gain in 1894. The period from 1898
to 1907, shows a new spirit in growth
beating back to -where it was in 1877
only to drop again in 1909. Since
that time steady advances are shown.
The national membership in the or
ganization today is near what it was
in 1875, the year of its greatest mem
bership 858,000 according to of
ficial figures.
Paul H. Roberts and wife of Ce
dar Creek who were 'here to visit
with relatives and friends for a short
time departed this morning for Om
aha where they will spend the day
and where Mr. Roberts will attend
the Shriner ceremonial.
For Sale
White Rock cockrels, $1.50 If pur
chased soon. Mrs. Roy Stewart,
Alvo, Nebraska.
FOR SALE
Poland China pigs
$6 each. '
Phone 3513 A.
10
O.
weeks old.
- d&w
RAMGE.
Five dollars reward for Informs
tion leading to recovery of strayed,
two-year-old, branded Hereford steer.
' SEARL S. DAVIS,
2wks-w Murray, Neb.
For the common everyday ills of
mankind there is nothing to equal
Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co.
- Lose anything T Find anything f
Try a Journal want-ad.
0'l'K K OP SALR VXDEIl A
CHATTEL. MORTGAGIf
Xoth-.
tu of
Is hereby given that by vlr
a chattel morteaee, bearinar
date July 5th, 1921, upon one Overland
automobile, model and year 1918, a
coijy of which niortpase is on file in
the office of the County Clerk of Cass
county. Nebraska, the fame having:
leen filed on July 6th, 1SI21, at 2:45
o'clock p. m., executed and delivered
ly L4. P. Terryberry to the Pennsyl
vania Jiubber Company, to secure the
payment of $715.00 and interest, upon
which there is now due principal and
interest the sum of $734.00, default
having bce-n made in the payment of
the sum secured by said mortgage, and
proceedings having been had at law in
the County Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, on the note secured by said
mortgapre to the end that Judgment In
the sum of $734.00 was rendered there
on and that an execution issued upon
said judgment was returned by the
Nonstable wholly unsatisfied, and said
mortgage by its terms providing for
a public sale of said automobile upon
such default.
Therefore, the Pennsylvania Rubber
Co:npany. mortgagee, will, on the 6th
day of December, 1921. at the hour of
11 o'clock in the forenoon at the gar
ng. of John Bauer on Vine street in
l'lattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska,
Fell the property described In said
mortgage, viz:
One Overland Automobile, model and
year 1918, engine No. 8H21017, at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash. Said sale will remain open for
bids one hour.
Date: November 12th, 1921.
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO..
Mortgagee. ,
By JOHN M. LETT) A,
nl4-3w. Its Attorney.
XOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. V-
Orace McCardle, Plaintiff, vs.-Rojr H. V"
McCardie, Defendnnt.
To lioy H. McCardle:
You are hereby notified that on the
ISth dav of July, A. I). 1821, Urace
McCardie riled a petition against you
in the District Court of Casa county.
Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a divorce from you '
on the ground that you, being of suffi- ;
cient abilltv to provide suitable main-
tenance for
i"antoniv "and
for lier, ana your cimu, tne
mai'-iage, nave grossly,
d cruelly refused and ne
glected so to do. and for the custody
of the minor child, the issue of naid
marriage, to-wit: Clarence Edward Mc
Cardie, aged ten months.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before Monday, the 12th
Oav of December. A. D. 1921.
This notice in given in pursuance of
an order of the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska. .
GRACE McCARDIE.
By Plaintiff.
CHAS. E. MARTIN. .
on-4w. er Attorney.
SOTICK TO CRKDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen
J. Smith, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You re hereby notified. That I will
Kit at the County Court room In Platts
mouth, in said county, on the 25th day
of November, A. D. 1921, and on the
Zlth dav ot February, A. D. 192J, at
(i:00 o'clock a. m. each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said
Cf tatc, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for.
the presentation of claims against saiU
eitate is three months from the 25llT
duv of November, A. D. 1921, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 25th day of No
vember, 1921.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 2th day of
October, 1921.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) 027-4 w. County Judge.
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