PAGE FOTJB
PLATT3M OT7TH BTTMT - WEEKLY JOTTSUAI
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924.
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSYOUTH, NEBEASKA
Katard at Poctofflce. Plattsmouth. Neb m ecoad-clM mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PEB YEAR III ADVANCE
IT IS DONE
And he that sat upon the throne
Baid, Behold, I make all things new
And he said unto me. write: for
these words are true and faithful.
And he said unto me, It ia done
am Alpha and Omega, the beginning
and the end. I will give unto him
that is athirst of the fountain of life
freely.
Revelation 21:5-6.
No woman is an old maid until
Jie dresses like one.
:o:
It now appears, that the Coolidge
landslide was a dry landslide.
:o:
It does not pay to save for the
rainy days if you learn to despite the
sunshine.
:o:
Have you ever kissed a girl whose
teeth stick out too far? If you have
not, then don't.
:o:
The demand for a man who is in
terested in someone besides himself
always exceeds the supply.
:o:
Conversation Is a great thing. If
it were not for talking so much some
people would have to think.
:o:
Young T. R. wants a place in poll-
tics in his own right. The president
joins New York state in filing the
application.
:o:
Tur!:ey3 never will get down to
bed-rock again, so the common peo
ple can have one for Thanksgiving
or Christmas.
o:o
True beauty, says Alia Nazimovr,
is of the soul. This is the first in
timation we have had that Nazimova
is beginning to fade.
:o:
Wouldn't it be nice if a woman
could get a hair bob on approval so
that if she decided she didn't want
it she needn't take it.
:o: '
The public should be informed
that this civil war in China has been
going on for thirteen years, now.
The Chinese aren't fighting again,
but yet.
: :o:
A New Rork gambler says he is
going to spend the rest of his life
writing poetry. The police should
watch this fellow. He's gyp to some
thing. :o: r-
Sir Oliver Lodge sajs heaven is
very much like this place. Which
makes Sir Oliver sound very much
like a real estate agent. But Sir
Oliver is causing a lot of curiousity
among the "apprentice optimists as
to what the other place may be like.
:o:
In the family medicine cabinet
nowadays there is a tube of shaving
cream, a tube of cold cream, a tube
of tooth paste, and a tube of menthol
balsam, all tubes of the same general
size and "feel." Thank goodness, it
doesn't make much difference which
tube you get none will do much
harm.
:o:
A Detroit young woman stenogra
pher advertises that she wishes a po
sition in hte employ of "a business
man who is gentlemanly, consider
ate, appreciative of honest efforts,
and no harm done if he is a little
handsomer than ordinary." We
don't see how any prospective em
ployer could resist that kind of flat
tery. :o:
Publication of income tax returns
brought to light many an industrial
romance. The second largest income
taxpayers in Maine a man and wife
were in very moderate circum
stances a few years ago. They be
came rich, manufacturing paper pic
plates. The easiest road to wealth
is to make or distribute a necessity.
Select something people have to
have. Devote your time and energies
to it. A "good living" is almost
certain.
:o:
Captain Kidd wasn't a pirate. .To
the extreme contrary, he was an of
ficer of the law, a chaser of pirates.
This amazing claim Is made by Ho
mer II. Cooper, writing in American
Mercury magazine. .Consider the
evidence on the other side. Which
are we to believe? Maybe safety
lies in accepting both that Kidd
was a Jekyll and Hyde, a pirate a,nd
policeman alternating. History is
filled with inaccuracies. That's hu
man. Consider how rival politicians
and factions make it impossible to
learn the exact truth about the pres
ent, let alone the past.
while the
In Turkey a woman
face with a-veil-able.
:o:
covers her
A hard winter is looked for and
much suffering in consequence.
:o:
Hughes resign? Not much, un
less Coolidge requests him to do so.
:o:
fun your trousers oft over your
shoes and it will keep them shining.
o:o
The only way to stop dancing
cheek to cheek dancing is to marry
the girl.
:o:
You can't leave many footprints
on the sands of time by leaving heel-
prints on j'our desk.
:o:
What we hate about lumbago i3
that it hasn't anymore sense than to
attack a good man.
:o:
Nobody feels more like a jackass
than a man getting his first real
store-book manicure.
:o:-
Get in shape for the Big Bargain
Day next Wednesday. More bar
gains than ever before.
-o:o-
It is better to begin at the bottom
and work up than to begin in the
middle and stay there.
o:-
While it may be prosperity in the
east, we have not had an inkling of
it in the west. Just yet.
:o:
Something tells us that wide gray
pants will be out of fashion by the
time we come into ours.
:o: -
Nowadays a good father is one
who can wear the boy's old clothes
when he buys a new suit.
o:o
Bobbed hair, which was at first
considered a passing fad, seems real
ly to be a contagious disease.
:o:
Always pretend to be surprised
when a man says he is married and
when a woman says she isn't.
:o:
Nature hits things off about right
after all. What if a cat had to carry
insurance on all nine of his lives?
o:o
Pavlova, the dancer, plans to re
tire after another American tour
They usually have to tour America
before retiring.
:o:
Humanity is full of ingenuity. By
the time we wild-eyed reformers
have blocked one pathway to de
struction the devil opens up at least
seven new avenues to hell.
-o:o
Catch a cross-word puzzter, throw
him down and go through his pock
ets, and if he is a real one, you will
find at least five pencil stubs and
three rubber erasers on his person.
:o:
With Wisconsin as a nucleus Br'er
La Follette purposes to build up a
party of the first part that will in
the course of time sweep the other
states into line like a vacuum
cleaner.
o:o
The next big motor car improve
ment, we are told, will be hydraulic
4-wheel brakes, operated from the
steering wheel instead of by a pedal.
This will reassure harassed pedes
trians who had begun to fear brakes
were being omitted from motor me
chanics altogether.
o:o
Those who, just before election,
were nervously urging the abolish
ment of the "clumsy way we have of
electing presidents by the electoral
college, with the possibilities of
deadlock." probably have recovered
their composure and will worry
about other things until Mr. La Fol
lette renews his fight, as he has
promised, in 1928.
:o:
It comes to this: That Mr. La Fol
lette is leading the same sort of
movement that he has led for years.
His strength is the same strength in
certain specific areas on issues lo-l
cally important. His victories are j
the same victories. For where he
won any measure of succpsn lnet '
Tuesday it was not in, the presiden
tial elections but in congress.
Enough La Follette men will return
to both the senate and the house to
give Mr. La Follette another bloc,
probably not large enough to con
trol either assembly but large
enough to cause the regular republi
cans no end of trouble. To that end,
as if it were their goal, in the clos
ing weeks of the campaigns the pro
gressive leaders bent their efforts.
The coal man smiles,
iceman feels gloomy.
:o:
DEMOCRACY NOT DEAD
! Despite the terrific trouncing, de
mocracy is not dead.
Democracy has faith in John W.
Davis. It is of course futile to at
tempt a forecast of what may happen
within the next four years, but to
day, John W. Davis looks to us like
the man on whom we can rely for
leadership in 1928.
Davis made a great candidate, and
a great campaign. The charm of the
man his high character, his great
brain, his clear, sympathetic under
standing of public issues have
grown on the people.
He made a campaign under diffi
culties. He did not get support in
some sections where he should have
received it, but he made a good fight,
and after four years more of Cool
idge the country will be looking for
and ready to receive a man of his
ability, vision and leadership.
The democratic party must keep
alive its zeal and enthusiasm, in
spite of defeat. It will take fine
courage to do this, but we must bear
in mind that the institutions of de
mocracy are under constant attack,
between as well as in campaigns.
Those who esteem the principles that
have made their country great should
not allow themselves to be rocked to
sleep merely because the air is no
Ions er-filled with pleas which in the
lr.st analysis called for their destruc
tion. Popular government presupposes a
nation of individuals perpetually on
guard against destructive influences.
The watch cannot end when a cam
paign ends. Those who would tear
down are at work all the time, try
ing to undermine the government
that gives them liberty. The task
of the defense runs from sun to sun
everj' day of the year.
:o:
MAKING A MOCKERY OF REFQRM
The campaign is over and the ver
dict rendered. The issues and per
sonalities of this particular contest
may be put aside, but a lesson has
been learned which should be taken
to heart. The work of the Borah
committee has demonstrated one
thing, at least that the present
corrupt practice act" is a miser
able farce, utterly worthless, and
worse than futile.
The investigation has also dis
closed the necessity for a law with
teeth that is really intended to reach
the evils that will finally sap the vi
tality of the state if permitted to
continue.
''There is something disheatrening
In the mockery of these anti-corrup
tion acts. The men who have fcamed
them have known precisely what
they were intended to reach. They
have been written by practical poli
ticians who have been able to antici
pate all the various ways in which
corruptionists and privileged inter
ests may evade them. Thev have
been the work of able alwyers who
know exactly how to frame a law
that can be made effective. And
the only conclusion to be drawn
from their grotesque failure is that
the framers have had no serious
thought of doing what they pretend
ed to do. There has been a mocking
of the public conscience, and an in
decent indifference to the enforce
ment of decency on the part of law
makers in Washington. To this may
be ascribed much of the cynicism of
the citizen.
Will congress have the decency to
do the decent thing in the interest of
political decency before another elec
tion? Not unless decent citizens de
mand it.
:o:
A good name, like riches, is often
faked.
:o: -.
A question we may be called upon
to decide soon is whether home-brew
has any injurious effects on bathtub
plumbing.
:o:
The man who thinks he will be in
dependent when he gets rich discov
ers when he gets rich that he never
war; so tied down.
0:0
The seven wonders of the world
during autumn are : Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
: :o:
If we wanted to be an idol we
would go in for athletics, and if we
wanted to be an athlete we wouldn't
go into this kind of work.
:o:
Another thing that makes a wom
an happy is something to wear
around- her neck that she can take
off and put on every minute or so.
:o:
Bill Butler succeeds Lodge in the
U. S. senate. He won'd find it as
pleasant in the senate as he did run
ning the republican -campaign with
millions upon millions of money to
carry out his plans.
:o:
The bandits are getting :n their
work. Thursday the First National
bank of Havelock was - robbed of
over $3,000 In broad daylight. Banks
will soon have to have door keepers
and none admitted unless on busi
ness, and letter of reference.
fflcial W4 of ass oyihifty
Tabulated Vote of the County at the General Election Held November 4, 1924
Offices and Ques
tions Voted On
ror President
John W. Davis, dem.
Calvin Coolidge, rep.
Herman P. Faris, pro.
Robert M. La Follette,
For U. S. Senator
George W. Norris, rep.
For Governor
J. N. Norton, dem
Adam McMullen, rep
Dan B. Butler, prog
For Lieutenant Governor
P. J. Mullin, dem
George A. Williams, rep.
Granville Hummer, prog.
J. F. Webster, pro
For Secretary of State
L. B. Johnson, rep
D. B. Gilbert, pro
For Auditor Public Accounts
Clarence 12. Harmon, dem..
George W. Marsh, rep
William Anderson, prog
David Fawcett, pro.
For Comsr. Lands, Buildings
L. A. Larson, dem
Dan Swanson, rep.
R. W. Wiggins, prog
For State Treasurer
Louis F. Langhorst, dem
Charles D. Robinson, rep
E. G. Stolley, prog
For Attorney General
Harry B. Fleharty, dem
O. S. Spillman, rep., prog
For Railway Commissioner
Floyd L. Bollen, dem., prog.
II. G. Taylor, rep
For Congressman
R. H. Thorpe, rep
E. Luella Barton, pro
For State Senator
W. B. Banning, dem
. A. L. Tidd, rep., prog
For State Representative
Earle Towle, dem
Troy L. Davis, rep
For Clerk District Court
D. C. Morgan, dem
Clarence L. Beal, rep
For County Assessor
William H. Puis, dem
Chet H. Smith, rep
For County Commissioner
C. D. Spangler, dem
Geo. L. Farley, rep
For County Sheriff
, Geo. F. Wilson, dem
E. P. Stewart, rep
For County Attorney
J. A. Capwell, dem
W. G. Kieck, rep :
For Supreme Judge
William B. Rose
Charles B. Letton
For District Judge
v James. T. Begley
For County Judge
A. II. Duxbury
M. S. Briggs
For University Regent
Earle M. Cline
Alice Towne DeWeese
Vote on Amendment
Number voting YES
Number voting NO ,
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
District C-7, a school district cor
poration, plaintiff, vs. The Kansas
Town and Land Company, a corpora
tion, and all persons having or claim
ing any interest In Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, in Block
two (2), In the Village of Murdock,
in the County of Cass of the State of
Nebraska, real names unknown, de
fendants. To: The Kansas Town and Land'
Company, a corporation, and all per
sons having or claiming any interest
in Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10,
11, 12, in Block tWO (2). in the Vil-.on
lage of Murdock, In the County of
Cass of the State of Nebraska, real
names unknown, defendants:
You and each of you are hereb
notified that tne plaintiff, Distric
C-7, a school district corporation,
filed its petition against you and
each of you - ia the above entitled
cause of action in the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 1st
day of August. A. D. 1924, the ob
ject and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree quieting title in fee simple
in it as against you and each of you,
and praying that it be decreed to be
the lawful owner of ots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, in Block
two (2), in the Village of Murdock,
Cas3 county, Nebraska, in fee simple,
and for equitable relief. You are re
quired to answer said petition on or
before the 1st day of December, A.
D. 1924.
DISTRICT C-7, A School
District Corporation,
Plaintiff.
By J. A. CAPWELL,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE
To William W Thomas;
Thomas, first and real name un
known, wife of William W. Thomas;
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of William
W. Thomas, deceased, real names
unknown; the heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estate of Thomas, deceased,
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266 128 146 372 20.5 79 102 119 226 153 121 86 214 184 163 45 123 157 118 126 155 169 102 56 3,639
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234 138 165 328 247 134 127 148 212 177 128 107 185 202 1S6 47 144 131 118 170 212 228 149 83 4,023
155 98 133 177 102 96 58 126 150 94 106 140 104 148 174 74 151 50 55 188 226 274 107 83 3 077
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249 134 155 362 225 140 108 113 22fi 148 116 89 202 192 155 41 129 153 119 139 168 180 102 56 3687
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first and real name unknown, wife
of William W. Thomas, real names
unknown; John E. Hazzard; Alice
W. Hazzard, wife of John E. Haz
zard; all persons having or claiming
any interest In Section two (2),
Township twelve (12), North, Range
twelve (12), east of the 6th P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each of you are hereby'
notified that Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio
N. Dovey and George O. Dovey have
filed in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, a petition in which
Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio N. Dovey
and George O. Dovey are plaintiffs
i-ri. t os.v. 1
.ant3 - the obiect and nraver of which
is to obtain a judgment and decree
of said court that said plaintiffs are
the absolute owners in fee simple of
the real estate above described and
appurtenances thereto and that you
and each of you have no right, title,
Interest, Hen, claim or demand what
ever in or to said real estate or ap
purtenances thereto or any part
thereof; to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs against the claims or ap
parent claims of you and each of you
in and to said real estate and appur
tenances thereto; and to enjoin and
forever bar you and each of you from
having, claiming or asserting any
right, title, interest, lien, claim or
demand whatever in or to said real
estate or the appurtenances thereto
or any part thereof
You are further notified that un
less you appear in said court and
answer to said petition on or before
the 22nd day of December, 1924,
Judgment and decree will be taken
against you in accordance with the
prayer thereof.
OLIVER C. DOVEY,
HORATIO N. DOVEY,
GEORGE O. DOVEY,
n3-4w. Plaintiffs.
A Massachusetts doctor- told the
court that he drank a pint of whis
key to steady himself during a
thunderstorm. Thunderstorms are
much better than snake bites, being
more frequent.
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SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order issued by
James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 20th day of December,
A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the south front door of
the court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit: .
Lot 52 in Wise's Out Lots, -j
an Addition to the C.itv nf i
Plattsmnnth faca (.nnnlir 'M
I braska
The sane being levied upon and
taken as the property of Fred C
: Stewart, Charles J. Slangal, and
Mrs. Charles J. Slangal. his wife
real name unknown, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Livingston Loan
and Building Association, plaintiff
against said . defendants
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
10th, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska,
Oil is going up again. Good way
for the oil magnates to get back
their contributions to the Coolidge
campaign. The common people bear
the brunt, after all.
-:o:
Foreigners are better treated in
America than our own people. They
are privileged to bring in liquors by
the shipload while we are refused
even a drink. The embassy's homes
have their cellars filled, while the
home people can't get a taste. Pro
hibition, is it?
:o: .
The student who answered in an
intelligence test that Irvin Cobb is
an athlete might have done worse.
He might have answered that Ty is
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Ho, hum. See where the League
of Nations has prevented another
little thing like a war between Erg-
land and Turkey.
0:0
Prosperity was promised. Where
will it come from? By the railroads
and manufacturies reducing their
help by the thousands?
:o:
The west was where the prosper
ity was promised. We are prepared
to take a little of it right away.
Stick to your promises, gentlemen.
:oi ,
It is a poor time to reduce help as
cold weather comes on. The time i3
here when the laborer needs help
more than at any other season of the
year.
Goincr to Have
a Sale?
I am prepared to conduct
sales of any kind. No mat
ter what you have for sale,
I can sell it for you and as
sure you success.
See me at H. H. Shrader's,
Plattsmouth, or call me by
telephone. I pay long dis
tance calls.
4-
If
CALL PHONE NO. 432-J
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
J. H. Swainston
Auctioneer
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