J
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAI
THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 9, 1922.
PAGE FPUS
Oe plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PostofTlce. Plattsmouth, Neb., &s eecond-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
THE HEAD OF SAUL
When he tood anions' the people,
he was higher thin any of the peo
ple from his shoulders upward. I
Samuel x. 23.
:o:
Almost time to fall out with that
girl, Christinas is coming.
:o:
Too much money makes you un
happy if a neighbor has it.
-:o:
A woman is like a nail without a
head; she usually goes too far.
o : o
What the nation needs this year
is an open winter, openly arrived at.
:o:
a,-r nut il vmir in nnc has-
ket. Put some in the pan and fry 'em.
:o:-
Also we reckon the other bugs re
gard the lightning bug as a t"!ahy
sport.
:o:
If a man isn't capede of govern
ing himself it is up to him to get
married.
:o:
It may be true that the minority
is sometimes right, but it is certain
that it is always noisy.
:o:
Tariff prices disprove the saying
that ail that goes up must come
down. They only go up.
:o:
The kaise- could probably have
obtained more money for his mem
oirs if he had told the truth.
:o
What is worse than your wife
cooking for supper the same thing
you had down town for lunch
o.o
Th-' first man from Europe came
to America accidentally, but since
then they all have had a purpr.-e.
:o:
Another reason why some couples
haven't any babies is because they
are afraid they might have to keep;
a cow.
:o:
Personally, we don't care how
unostentatious our inner tubes look
as long as they don't blow out or
puncture.
:n:-
These people who bear their bur
dens in silence would deserve a lot
of praise- if they didn't talk about it
so much.
:o:
One reason why most folks are tir
ed of making home brew is because
most of their friends are tired of
tasting it.
o:o
Dartmouth's president may be
right about too many going to col
lege. Out of thousands only eleven
make a football team.
:o:
An exchange says the girl of the
last generation has nothing on the
modern flapper. And the M. F. has
very little on herself.
:o:
It is said the Faseisti plan of gov
ernment is to have everybody in
Italy go to work. This is even more
radical than had been expected.
o:o
Evidently the Irish die-hards who
have resumed war on the Free State J
government are not aware that the
new worn in mo i;rmsn political vo-,
cabulary is tranquility.
:o:
Charley Bryan has lot no grass
grow under his feet this campaign,
and he should be rewarded with an
overwhelming majority for governor
and will be if the taxpayers do their
duty.
-:o:-
The Filipino mission that came to
the T'nitcd States to urge independ
ence for the Philippines spent -?145.-H0
on the trip. Looks :is thov;1; h
independ ne e propag ' o,:a w ;..s a pay
ing thing.
:o: -
That "certain nation" referred to
by Secretary Weeks that wanted to
buy arms and munitions from the
United States deserves thanks any
way for the compliment paid to our
preparedness.
:o:
Hum Dinger, the hard to suit citi
zen of Newton. Kansas, favors estab
lishing a quiet zone around churches
so that preachers and others who
wish to attend church will not be
disturbed by motorists.
:o:
Premier Bonar Law says Mr. Lloyd
George was a good drummer, but a
drammer isn't what Britain now
needs. Still, a good many people
think this isn't exactly the time for
any country to stuff its ears with cot
ton and go to sleep.
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Thanksgiving Thursday, Novem
ber 30th.
No more politics for two years,
thank the Lord.
-:o:-all
-:o:-
Turkey with
November 30th.
the trimmings,
Pence and happiness
reign for a while.
:o:
will now
"Who's Who" a book in which
others see us as we see ourselves.
:o:
The worst second story men are
those who tell the same story twice.
:o:
Turkeys will be turkeys again this
-v l" '
-:o:-
Many a man has a lame excuse
because he got his foot in it by get
ting his leg pulled.
Chorus girl gets $r.0.000 for a
broken heart and an Ohio man only
gets $50 for a broken leg.
:o:
Horseshoe pitching is returning
because if. is cheap. All you need is
two shoes and a few chews.
:o:
The people can begin to read some
thing else besides politics, of which
they have become sick and tired.
o:o
An open countenance becomes
rather tiresome, however, unless the
lower part of it closes at intervals.
:o:
If a girl is pretty she knows it just
as well as a man docs, but she won't
j think any the less of him if he tells
her so.
-:o:
What we don't understand about
the wisdom of the serpent is that it
has never raised him high enough
to walk without rubbing the ground
with his bosom.
:o:
Of course, it's always encouraging
to hear that a sultan has been de
posed, but then comes the discourag
ing thought that he is bound to be
succeeded by a Turk.
:o:
A three-year-old infant in New
York City can speak five languages.
By the time he grows up he may be
able to get around his home town
without an interpreter.
:o:
"When does a girl reach woman
hood?" asks a headline. We should
say when she cc.ses to wish for two
birthdays a year and begins to wish
for one birthday every two years.
:o:
THE GRAND PASSI0IT
Life is just one durned vibration
after another. Sound and light are
but p series of waves and vibrations
impinging upon one another. Now
Prof. Watts Eaton Hughes, dean of
esoteric, declares that the tender pas
sion is a concert of vibrations. When
people are in love they merely are
tuned into each other's wave length.
It is just like a radio outtit.
In the spring the call goes forth.
Fearchingly, tremulously.
It beatJJ KrmIy upon the air The
hfart thrws out its antenae its
feelers
And in the next block or maybe
the next county somebody is tuning
in. An eye glance may complete the
connection. The vibrations are
bridged. Harmony is established.
Two souls with but a single
thought. Wedding bells, Mendel
ssohn stuff.
Static trouble. Broken connections.
The lost cord. The rift in the lute.
The divorce court.
Such is life.
But the thought that love is a
chain of vibrations sounds reason
able. Possibly the professor is right.
The gen'le passion intimates a suc
cession of wavy thrills. Our motions
are vibratory. How tremulous is first
love in its contacts. How the color
surges in the cheek as the loved one
approaches, b' gosh!
Isn't it grand?
:o:
t REX YOUNG
General Auctioneer
J- Live Stock Real Estate
J Personal Property
PHONE 314
t
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
i-
T;
J
4-j
Call at my Expense
i i 4
. i A
WANTED: SALESMEN
A shortage of sales managers is re
ported by a "white collar" employ
ment bureau in New York City,
which supplies business executives,
efficiency experts and cillege pro
fessors just as similar organizations
supply teamsters, cooks and day la- .
borers. I
"There is a constant and increas
ing demand for sales managers," says !
a report. Recently we nave Deen
supplying men for these positions at
salaries averaging $231 a week. And
we have trouble finding enough men
to meet the demand." Give a thought
to salesmanship as a career.
And, by the way, the young book
keeper who is struggling along and
sees no tuture in nis line snouiu De
heartened by the news that plenty
of jibs paying $15,000 to $50,000 a
year await the super bookkeeper,
known as auditors.
The business of our country went
through an era in which the big for
tunes went to men who were gen
iuses at production. The corporations
known as trusts were built up as pro
ducing organizations.
High efficiency in production,
however, means nothing if there is
no market for what is produced. This
is where the salesman steps in.
The sales engineer now ranks in
importance with the production en
gineer. Salesmanship is the coming eld.
For competition is bound to be sharp
and keen in the post-war years that
lie ahead. And it is salesmanship that
"cops the business" in high compe
tition. Traveling on trains you meet many
crackcrjack salesmen, veterans,
grown old and white haired in the
service.
But salesmanship is primarily a
young man's game. The vigor of de
termination, never lagging energy
and enthusiasm of the genuine "go
getter" are qualities of youth.
Youth will go after the orders.
sell the goods.
Middle age and old age, with the
wisdom and judgment and foresight
of maturity, will stay at home and
produce the tinners to fill the orders.
It is generally realized that the
problem of production has been near
ly solved, and that the real problem
of business is distribution.
Making distribution more scientif
ic and less wasteful, by finding eco
nomical shortcuts from producer to
consumer, is a job that is up to the
sales engineers and their armies of
salesmen.
Majority of our economic prob
lems problems of marketing.
.-o:
PROSPERITY PROOF
That business is better, is obvious
to even the casual reader of news
papers; just how good it really is,
however, is best indicated by the
spirit of confidence that prevails
throughout the country.
Tir's confidence is no more opti
mism of theorists, but is bolstered by
such hard facts as the increase in
coal loadings, the ever-advancing de
mand for raw materials by manufac
turers, and, above all, the optimism
which rules the retail buying trade
for, when all is said, prosperity is
predicted upon the ability and do
sire of the public to buy.
The disappearance of the unem
ployment problem that menaced us.
and the marked improvement in the
industrial crops of the north leave no
doubt as to how good the retail de
mand for all products will be in the
region with the approach of winter
and the holiday shopping season.
Conditions vary considerably in
different localities, but the improve
ment that is attested by reports of
bank clearings, show the advance
that is being made.
The steadying of European condi
tions also has been a tonic to busi
ness on this side of the ocean, tho
such a factor as the European situ
ation is subject only to exceedingly
slow modification. But even so, the
impetus has been given to business;
the inertia has been overcome and
the gloom dispelled.
Somewhat, this optimism may be
due to the fact that in some indus
tries wages, too, are rising. As indi
vidual employers and groups of in
dustries bid against each other, wage
increases are certain to stimulate
trade.
Naturally there is danger, as a re
sult of this, that the prices of con
sumers' goods will rise too rapidly.,
but this is a contingency that is be
ing contemplated only by the most
pessimistic, for the movement to-
;ward prosperity is not the hysterical
pseudo-prosperity of 1919-20, but the
forward movement that has at its
J-, back the whole nation and every pro
's", duct of the nation.
It has just about gotten so in this
country that when a farmer's cow
goes dry he wants to move to town.
:0:
Each of us has a family tree; tome
trees being more shady than others.
HOWELL AND
BRYAN TO HEAD
STATETBKET
Majorities Will Reach Unpre
cedented Totals.
RURAL VOTE IS DECISIVE
Howell's Plurality Largest Ever Given
a Candidate for Senator In
History of the State.
R. B. Howell, republican, was elect
ed United States senator from Ne
braska at Tuesday's election.
Charles W. Bryan, of Lincoln, was
elected governor.
Howell had a lead over Senator G.
M. Hitchcock in 733 precincts of 23,
675 votes. Indications were his ma
jority might be 40.000. Senator Hitch
cock at 10:20 o'clock conceded his op
ponent's election and sent him a letter
of congratulation.
Bryan, in 733 precincts had a lead
over Charles H. Randall for governor
of 19.204 with the probability that he
would increase this on complete re
turns at least to 35,000.
Republican candidates for congress
are leading in four of the six Nebraska
districts on returns at present avail
able. Sears in the Second district,
McLaughlin in the Fourth and Sim
mons in the Sixth were pulling away
from their democratic opponents.
Ho-ell and Bryan ran up unprece
dented pluralities. Even after allow
ance is made for the increase in the
total vote, due to the participation of
women, their leads were record-breakers.
Early returns made is doubtful
GOVERNOR-ELECT C. W. BRYAN.
of either had lost a dozen of the 93
counties of the state.
Incomplete returns indicate the elec
tion of a majority of the republican
candidates for minor state offices.
WINNERS IN STATE ELECTION.
U. S. SENATOR.
R. B. Howell, republican.
GOVERNOR.
Charles W. Bryan, democrat.
STATE TICKET.
Lieutenant Governor, Fred G
John-
on, republican (doubtful).
Secretary of State, Charles W. Pool,
democrat (doubtful).
State Auditor, George W. Marsh, re
publican. Land Commissioner, Dan Swanson,
republican.
Treasurer, Charles D. Robinson, re
publican. Superintendent, John M. Matzen,
non-political.
CONGRESSMEN.
First District John H. Morehead,
democrate (doubtful).
Second District Willis
republican (probable).
Third District Robert
G. Sears,
E. Evans,
republican (doubtful).
Fourth District M. O. McLaughlin,
republican.
Fifth District Ashton C. Shallen
berger, democrat (doubtful).
Sixth District Robert Simmons,
republican.
Miss Robertson Loses Out.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Alice
Robertson of Muskogee, republican,
the only woman member of the Sixty
seventh congress, was defeated for
re-election by the man over whom she
won in the republican landslide of
1920.
Oklahoma City, Okl. Returns for
2S9 precincts out of 2,937 in Oklahoma
gave .7. C. Walton, democrat, a lead
of nearly 11,000 voters over John
Fields, republican, for governor.
Missouri in Democratic Column.
St. Louis. James A. Reed, United
States senator from Missouri, in one
of the most bitterly contested elec
tions in the state of Missouri has
ever known, was leading his republi
can opponent, R. R. Brewster, for re
election by nearly 5,000 votes on the
face of early returns. Three hundred
thirty-seven precincts out of a total of
3,S7;i gave Reed 36.739, Brewster 31,-105-
The entire f-tate congressional
ticket ao showed symptoms, in the
early reports, of returning definitely
to the democratic columns.
V3. 0 ' )
Iowa Elects Kendall Governor
Des Moines, la Returns from 850
precincts out of 2,348 in Iowa mere
than one-third of the state? indicate
the almost certain election of Smith
W. Brookhart, republican, over Clyde
I Herring, democrat. The vote:
P.rookhart, 153,!X)4 ; Herring, 'J0.S12.
Brookhart's support is practically
statewide. He leads, according to re
turns so far received, in every county
except one Dubuque.
Returns from 4."i4 of 2,?4S rrecincts
on the soldiers' bonus bond issue give:
Yes, 0tj,44."; no, oO,:',2.
Governor Kendall is loading J. R.
Files, bis democratic opponent for
governor, by more than f.0,00 in 500
! precincts reported.
Results In Senatorial Contests.
New York- In the several sena
torial
election contents this vear In-
volving nineteen scats now held by
republicans ami sixteen held by demo
crats, the winers are listed below, in-
s
W5 -.v
'-.
1
..:.M
0t. ?:.&
I .WAS
AC
1, 4
Kr is.
SENATOR-ELECT R. B. HOWELL.
eluding Senator Hale, republican, re -
elected before Tuesday's election:
Florida Senator Park Tramell,
.. , , j
ue.no,, ., It-C1ntu imuue i'"-
tion.
(.leorgia Judge Walter F. Ce.n-ge,
democrat, elected without opposition
to siwceed the late Senator Thomas
Watson, denioe-rat.
Maine Senator Frederick Hale, re
publican, re-elected.
Mississippi Former Congressman
Hubert I. Stephens, democrat, elect
ed to succeed Senator
John Sharp
Williams, democrat, who was not a
candidate for re-election
Virginia-Senator Claude Swanson.
democrat, re-elected.
"Y i scoi i si n Itobert
re-c-lecte.i-
M. LaFollette,
lennesseo Senator Kenneth Mc -
Kellar, democrat, re-elected over New -
ell Sanders, republican.
T7Z
fir
ft
j default having been male in the pay
New York. Under the banner of All ,11VIlt l'f faid sum. and no suit or
... . . . , ; other proceeding at law having been
Smith, democrat and former governor, j instit,lte(i to reoover s;ii(1 ,,eM or anv
the empire state, I.KXMhx) republican : p.,n tiiereoff th.erefore 1 will sell
two years ago, appears to have ie-s:i;(i niare at public auction at the
turned to the democratic fold. Smith, I front door of the liverv barn of Yal-
sweeping through the up-state cities
either leadimr Oovenior Mill.-i- bv soh-
ther leading Governor Miller bv sub-! City of Plattsmouth. in the County
antlal margins, or greatly reducing' Nebraska, on the llth day
iller's 102.1 majorities over him. I f 1x,:vr.m,,;r- A- D- 1 !)22' st, jwo
. . lOflocK in the afternoon of said dav.
-omised to come into New i oik c"yjSal9 v..i:1 remain open one hour.
stantlal
Mill
Iromis(
with a mnrgln which, by
tions, will be over oOO.OOO.
all indiea-
New York. The New Y'ork World,
democratic, declares that Smith, the'
democratic candidate for governor,
has been elected by IGo.OOO.
LaFollette Carries Wisconsin.
Milwaukee Senator Robert M. La
Follette, running a3 a republican in
today's Wisconsin election, as a. 5 to 1
favorite in tonight's early returns, has I
v. .i iT:,.i . t...
"ecu tinii-u l 111 LVU OliLfS bf IlilLUl UV : - - ------ 1 T . ,,., ,oi tint
a maioritv ronservativelv K.5ir ,tf. i 1 IVattsmouth in said county, on No-,d I-ot twent-one (21). in the
a majontj conseratieI ebamated 1()00 . Februarv "0 ' northeast quarter fNEl-4) of the
to exceed 200,000 over his opponent, . ;it 0.rj. a ni t,a'cll- d"lv) j southwest quarter fSWl-41 of Sc
Mrs. Jessie Back Hooper, who headed ;,' r' ..,,. pvnnJinf." all claims 'n tlnrtcen (l::. and also the lol-
the shattered democratic independent ' ..ainst said estate, with a view to 'lowing described tract of land to
ticket. ! their adjustment ' rncl allowance. ' wit : Commencing at a point where
Total Vote Greatly Reduced.
Washington. The total vote in the
congressional election Ttiesday
,il! I
not greatly exceed 2C.000.WK), iu t-;Vear from sai,i i0t!i dav of 'Novem-I twenty rods. t!i-itce .-s' twelve
opinion of republican and deunn-ratic j j)er i22. j rods, thci'ce north to the right of
party leaders. This is a reduction of i Witness my hand and the seal of way of the Omaha Southern Uail
nhout 4 m Ml 1 n 11 1 from tlio vnw in t!n c-ii,i fnnntv Cnprt ith ,l:iv of wav co.'iinauv. thence easterly along
presidential election of 1020, and the
loss is attributed to apathy among
the electorate.
Jackson, Miss. The entire demo
cratic congressional ticket swept Miss
issiir,i. Hubert I). Stephens was over,
whelmingly elected to succeed John
Sharp Williams, retired. The house
delegation of eight democrats will in
clnde two new faces, Jeff Bushy and
T. Webber Wilson.
Birmingham, Ala. The demcorntic
state ticket, headed by W. W. Brandon
for governor, was elected in its entirety
although republican strength in some
sections was reported the heaviest
ever recorded.
Boston. Close contest for senator
and governor are indicated by re
turns from more than onethird of the
election precincts In Massachusetts.
The vote of 521 precincts, including
245 in the city of Boston, pave Gaston
(D). for senator, a lead of 1S.220 over
Lodge (FO, and Fitzgerald (D), for
i j
Kofiiioi, a lean en ju.iw over tra i
7 oi
795 and Fitzgerald 47.2G2. Thomas C.
OBrien (R) was elected district at-;
torney of Suffolk county, including i
Boston, by a substantial margin, over !
Joseph C. Pelletier (D). I
Legal Notice
Taken up on my farm near Mur
dock, a dark red bull, probably a
jersey and weighing probably 700
pounds, being dehorned. This ani
mal i3 at my place and the owner
thereof can have him by proving
ownership and paying for expenses,
but if not called for before will be
, ZL .V-'r;:;
and other expenses.
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
n6-4w. Murdock, Nebr.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship.
Estate No of Samuel M. Craig,
deceased, in the County Court of Cass
county. Nebraska.
The; S:te of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi-
tors ami iimts iae nonce, inai "" -
. 1 3 : rn 71. V. ehr'.eui, the etwner ot the.
hereinafter described real estate r.im .sheep in the shipments rec-j
(interested in such, has filed his pe-; slock yards in auto shipim-n'
it'tion alleging that S.iiniiel M. Craigi
j died intestate in Cass county, ..e
j braska. on or about August 4. ISsI,
j being a resid. iit and inhabitant of
.Cass county. Nebraska, tnl the own-it-r
of the following described real
i'ato. t.-wit:
The southeast emitter (SE'i)
of Section Cvc iiiy-three. (2:5)
Township twelve. (12) North.
Kanve twelve. (12 east of the
t'th I'. M., in the County of
( as-, Nebraska
I
j leaving as Ins soie and only neirs at
: 1 a x the following named persons,
j to-wit :
j Mary Matilda Craig, his wid
) ow. and the following named
j children: Margaret I. Craig, j
j Mary Ann Craig. Catherine G. j
! Beaver, nee Craig, also known j
: s C. C. Heiver, AHie F. Craig,
Myrtle M. Craig. Ada M. Craig
I and James M. Craig. ,
! That said decedent died intestate;
i that no application for administra- j
! tion has been made 'Td the estate j
! of sai l decedent has not been admin-;
istered in the State of Nebraska, and
l lli I Lit, 1 Will I ICI IllltIC l II'.l (I I -
tho hP;r nf sai,l dcce.id. tbr.t de -
j gree ' kinship and the ri.ht of de
! scent in the real property of which
the dec-.ased died seized, which has
: bet n set for hearing on the 7th day
of November. A. U. 1922, at 9 o'clock
t "' .
I:'ted
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
n,is 24th day of October, A. D
I j fj "
j ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) OoO-'".v. County Judge,
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice ia hereby given that by
'nr six months, described ns follows:
i Color brown. weight about 0L0
' pounds and age unknown to affiant,
(animal has a smooth mouth, an affi -
i lh,vit describing Fai l mare and set -
lltig Iejrt!l me amount justly uue lor
i!'. (
feeding and keeping said mare
, llavi hv(?n (llv flk,fj in the 0.Yic.e
i of the County Clerk of Cass county.
: Vf l.nvka. on the llth dav of Ocro
;l e r, A. D. 1922, and upon which lien
there is now due the sum of ?12.'0,j
j ter Cochenour on Main street in the!
in the Count v
( lty ot Plattsmouth
Dated this
A. D. 1922.
ol2-ov.
llth day of October,
OSCAR GAPEN.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebr
:a, Cass coun-
In t' e County Court c ass county, -se orasKa. sen at luima-
In the nd iter of the estate of Wil- nueiion to the highest bidder for
Ham M. Tucker, deceased. vneh. the following describ.d real
To the creditors of said estate: j estate, to-wit: The southeast nuar
Yo'.t are herebv notified that I will.,tr SEl-4) of the southwest quar
ri t t'.ir C'oi-7ifv Court reiom in.
Tiie tin-.e limited for the presentation
of claims against said estate is three
months from the 20th day of
'n- '
vemhor. A 1). 1922. and th.e time '
limi.l fii- n.i"in.mt or ,lnl-.c w ,1110
cl-ts
October, 1922.
ALLEN J. F.EESON.
(Seal) o2 3-4w. County Jud
e.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
SS. I
Bv virtue of an order of sale is-
sued by James Robertson, clerk of
iie district court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the 4th clay of December,
A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said clay at the south door of tha
court house in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following real estate,
to-wit:
The east half (Ej) of Lot
ten (10) and all of Lots eleven
(11) and twelve (12), in Block
three (.1). in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of William O.
Bent' et al, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
Plattsmouth State bank, a corpora
tion.
nlaintiff asrainst said defend-,
nnn
. . . , , . , i ' - . ,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. October 2,jmnt of debts is one year from said
QUINTON
Sheriff of Ca?s County,
Nebraska.
w. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
MOTOR TRUCKS
REPLACE RAILROAD
Great Increase Over Past Year in the
Nuniber of Cattle, Kos and
Sheep Shipped by Truck.
(OmiiiIiii r Miittlo Srrtia-1-t
High freight rates and ina'diity to
get stoek cars is the eause c,f fann
ers within a radius of loo milfs o
Omaha seeking relief by marketing
their siock in auto tru ks r
i , , . ..
than by railroad shipincms. K.e;j,
at the Union Stock Yards for
(time have been on the iiHT'-av ::rd
' comparison of the receipts of th- p.;
! ten months of the present v :n- wi
that of l;ist year snow in r,
9,00 ciittle, 3.-.0 0 0 hop-s
BUZZARD IN DAKOTAS
IS SWEEPS I
IttO
I)e;;d
!y thre
ocd. S. IK. Nov.
fee t ot snriw l'
les.
da v
tlian twenty-four ho
paralyii:g traJfif ato
i''ation with the out-Me v. n
time. Trains on the- ('h
, ?,ortti western railway wer
, aded by the heavy drifts.
Moorhcad. Minn., Nov. - Tl:.
i worst snowstorm of the ye-ar ;s
! marching routh west wa rd over the
j Dakotas and will be raging i ti....
j two states on election eve. tonizi.t.
accordinir to R. E. Spencer, United
States weather observer here.
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA
COVERED A LONG PATH
Drumricrht. Okla., Nov. A
check cf the area covered bv tl:
, ,. , , , r , ,
1 1,3,10 .wh,r Saturday swept thru
an c j 1 1 field near here, killinc five
persons, injuring nearly two sror
and dcing property damage of ap
preximately half a million dollars, re
valjii that it had been felt for a
distance of twenty-eight miles, a
' path far lon.:r(ir t,an traversed by th-
average twister.
Old rosieients here recalled that
sixteen years ago, a tornado took
virtually the same course, but due
to ;he sparsely settled nature of the
oil fields then did little damage.
Durec spring boars; Shorthorn
, bulls. Searl S. Davis, four miles
! west 0 hurray.
n6-4wsw
j Lingerie collar and cuffs sets are
.ono ef the special features for the
j f;.ll an 1 winter gamuts. St. Mary's
ciuuei in iiae- man new anei nco'i
i designs at their Christmas Shop,
Dec. S and 9.
NOTICE OF REFER EE'S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Ci-s. Nebraska.
Luke L. Wiles and Mattie S. Wiles.
Plaintiff
vs. Mary W. Dean, and
husband Benjamin 15. Dean. Ursula
W. Errett and husband Davis Errett.
E. Marshall Wiles and wife Ruth
Wiles, Jessi" V. Hall and husband
; "
ard vh
anu " n
District Co
' Joseph H. Hall and Grace W. Hall,
widow. Defendants.
s hereby given that under
irtue of a decree of tne
Court of Cass county. Ne
braska, entered in the above entitled
cause on the 31st day of October,
1922. and an order of sale entered
by said Court on the :ilst day of Oc
tober, 1922, the undersigned sole
referee will on the llth day of De
cember, 1922, at lit o'clock a. in., at
the south front door of the court
j house in the citv of Plattsi::oui!i.
ter i 1-4 ) ot section tnir'e n i m
ho easu-rly line ot t n - rigit oi n.
of the Omaha Soal bor:i Rai'way com-
Dil liv it.tei -ect -i til" c s: 111:' OI l!.e
'est hrlt rf tlie som'
,-.-st eirar'c
it
('CtlO'l t ',T eon t 1 .1 ) . liH'ICe ;.)illll
said right of way to the place of be-I j
ginning, all being in Township l !
jiweive ci-', norm uauge i:mi- i.
Mi c t nf el, tli T XT in trie
County of Cass. Nebraska. Said sale
will be held open for one hour.
Dited this 4th day of November,
1922.
Jv. li. liSUil-AtW.
. Referee.
, W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. nb-ow
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Nancy M. Grimes, 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
5th clay of December. 1922, and the
5th day of March, 1923, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 5th dav of December. A. D.
ana tne time limited ior Day
1 SLiH f lioromhar 1 Q
I I' l 11 iU J JA. a mr V KS X f AV
v luy uaiiu cinu tut? re hi jl
eaid County Court, this 30th day of
'October, 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) n2-4w. County Judge.
V'
7
i
