TfiTJBMAY, NOVEMBER 15, 195W.
Cbc plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
tar4 at PoatcCtc. PUttamouth. Nb u coa-elaaa mill matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSC2UPTI0H PBJCE $2.00
The frost is on the pumTcin and the
coal bin's getting low. i
. -:o:
Tax cut hits a new snag. Confusion'
over Cal's idea run near "impossible"
stage.
m :o; I
Before you know it, patients will
be demanding the services of only
"expert" surgeons. I
.:o:
The more a woman knows about the'
affairs of her husband, the less she
has to say about them.
:o:
i
their!
When some people spend
time in self-contemplation it looks to;
others like a waste of time. I
:o: '
Turkeys are no cheaper than they
were last Thanksgiving, but some peo
ple will have them at any price.
:o:
To simplify legal procedure: "Ed
ward L. Doheny, Jr., you are charged
with bribery and so's your old man."
:o:
However, wo take it that the states
that voted for a modfication of the dry
law got a kick out of expressing their
sentiments.
-:o:
Enjoy these bright and glorious
autumn days while we may. Taxpay-
ing time is near at hand, and then no-
body will be happy.
:o:
Jim Reed says the presidency
... . ... . i
snouia seeK tne man, not ine man iue
presidency. He says he is not a can
didate for anything.
:o:
The doctor who says that cheerful
ness at the table is a great aid to di
gestion, should seek some way to cir
cumvent a tough steak.
:o:
Christmas is not very far off. But
let's have a genuine old-fashioned
Thanksgiving first. We all should
have something to be thankful for,
Buick Thermostatic
Control " provides smooth
Engine Performance at
0 or 900 in the sliade
Thermostatic Circulation
Control is a new reason
why the Buick engine is
so easy to start and so
pleasant to drive, in all
kinds of weather.
Summer conditions pre
vail all year, under the
Buick hood. At 90, or at
xero this valuable Buick
improvement reduces the
warming-up period to less
than three minutes!
For this, and many other
vital reasons, the 1927
Buick is the Greatest Ever
Built. The engine is vi
brationless beyond belief.
Drive it and see what that
means.
THE
Greatest
EVER BUILT
A-16-19
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Buick Dealer
Cenxsr 4th' and Ilain Street
PLATTSMOUTH, 1TEBS.
! .... ' .
PES YEAS EH ADYANCS
The carnival will be on in full blast
tonight.
:o:
A good time assured everyone who
attends the carnival.
- :o:
Men are like rivers: the deeper they
are the less noise they make.
:o: I
Philippine hopes of independence
seem to have been finished in Wood. I
:o:
Too many cashiers forget that
banks should be claened out by the
janitor only,
:o. I
Andlo think that William Tecum-!
seh Sherman, who called war heel,
Lad never seen Herrin. j
:o: I
Famous last lines "Well, now the
car'B paid for, don't you think we
need a washing machine "
:c:
How exacting folks are becoming
these days. A want ad says: "Watch
maker wanted; must be expert."
:o:
Queen Marie's junket to America
nas reached the fussing stage, and
from now on it will seem foolish.
o:-
aeven oi Air. oonuges connaauies
m the senate dined with him on Tues-
day. They probably had lame duck
.for dinner.
j ":oj
Now we are told that the Dutcn,
Tint tha stntti!n hrnn srrt t tho pamp
of gold to America. Well, that doesn't
beat the Dutch, either. i
-:o:-
Pretty soon the country will be full
of former members of reception com-
mittees, wearing out the spats that
they go to meet the queen in.
:o:
Dave Reed of Pennsylvania says
that Vare will be seated, but Jim
R . MissourI mleht Dllt a tack in
his chair. Better look sharp, Wil-
liam.
:p:
une oi me newspaper correapoiiu-
ents says that Queen Marie speaks
oerfect English If that is true she is
the first English eirl on record that
does.
:o:
Mussolini has apologized to France
because two Frenchmen were beaten
up by Fascists, so the number of big
fellows he has hit is unchanged at
Rome.
-:o:-
A 76-year-old resident of Germany
Is the father of 84 living children.
The late war may not have been the
last, but Mars must be pretty well dis
couraged. :o:
A fine picture at the Parmele to
night. Go and see it. It will delight
you. Several other good plays are to
follow this week and are the best to
be secured. (
...k. t -
:o:
and Tambo Smith, would like to hear
iiu uuuui iixc uuuco aic
! the interlocutor of the senate Dull
i that old familiar line of: "Gentlemen
I be seated."
:o:
I It is charged that liquor has got In-
to the federal prison at Leavenworth,
wnicn Dears out jay hi. House, iormer
ATavor of Tnnpka. who RavB that von
have to get out of Kansas to get away
from it.
.u. 1
Now that a censorship has been
placed on Queen Marie's utterances,
we are more than ever convinced that
the one thing for her to do is to love
to see a man smoke a pipe.
:o:
Everybody seems excited these
da-3; people write letters In italk 3,
voices sweet and low have become o"-
solete. Nothing any longer is either
good or damn bad and the less xo-
cabulary people have to use, the mere
they use it.
-:o:
A speaker at a fundamentalist
meeting reveals that evolution was
the cause of the World War. Histor-
ians, who for several years have been :
placing the blame first on one nation '
then another now may go about other
more Important matters.
:o:
We don't know why scientists in
sist that because 100 degrees below
zero would be fatal for us, It would
also be fatal to any creatures that
happen to live on Mars, but doubt
less there are somp vprv ormri mnonns
we not being scientists haven't
thought of.
-:o:
Marcelling and hair dressing. Mrs.
Luthr Pickett, Ooate block. Platts-
. MA11 Ys Dkjio Cm T a.
menu .
Get Your Christmas
Presents at Our
and also
Lunch With Us
Saturday, Nov. 20
3:00 to 9:00 P. M.
St. Paul Sunday School
Candy Sale by Junior
Choir!
The lucky number will re-
Ceive the handsome quilt at
9:00 P. M.
Everybody Welcome!
ADVANTAGES OF POVERTY
Some men grasp and hold the at-
tention and fancy of the American
public. These men are usually su-
preme in some particular line, for an
American loves success. The success
Qf these specialists causes the Ameri-
can public to listen with reverence to
j their every public utterance, in the
hope that from these words of wisdom
some inklin& of the secret of success
may be drawn Henry Ford is one
of these
J nenry Ford's firm grip on the im-
'agination of America is largely due
hag ben
what Amprioans lik-P tn hPliPVP is the
most desirable, the life that they at the table. "Only once," the rec
would wish for themselves. It is the ords says, "did we try to eat a par-
story of a Por bov' an idea Public
ridicule, triumph, business success,
milliona of dollars, and power. With
a lire that la better known to tne
average citizen than the salient
points in American history, Henry
Ford is a citizen of every town in
America.
And so from Kentucky comes the
declaration by him that a college edu-
'cation won't do a youth any harm and
- " -
expect to find through it a "loophole
to escape work." He adds to this the
statement that those boys and gins
who are forced from poverty to work
for an education are fortunate.
it is doubtful if his back hand slap
at higD?r education will be taken
seriously. Poverty as such is not de-
sirable. It is safe to declare that
novertv drives as many men to major
or petty crime proportionally as rich-
es rujn through a lack of necessity
for maximum efforts. Poverty in
youth may act as a tremendous han-
dicap to be overcome, riches likewise
are a handicap, sometimes deadening
the ambition of youth. The man who
.- e- . 1 i;i, .i
uses iiuui punij uita atcuiupiisuru
no more than the man who has over-
COme riCnCS.
It is high time that the people of
the United States recognize the fact
that Henry Ford is not an oracle. As
a matter of fact, very few things
wortn while listening to have fallen
from his 1JPS
He is not a thinker.
- . , ,
,uul a "uueBt- 1101 a pnnosopner. ana
! aside from his genius for makin?
money, has mighty
sense.
little practical
Dr- George T. Harding has been
telling the Associated Press about his
son, tne late president. His love for
his friends was unusual," he said,
"He would stick with them after they
had been deserted by virtually all
others." and it was unique in that
that lovp psnpciallv for his fripnrla
. . ,
J
i-an appears to nave extended to
other goodnatured statesmen
:o:
A National Forest Week has baen
declared in the interest of forest con-
servation, and we desire to co-operate
to the fullest extent. We do solenuly
swear that during the whole of Ifa-
tional Forest Week we shall not chop
down, a single tree or even spli a
stick of kindling wood or at any otler
time if we can possibly avoid it
Saturday Night
PHILPOTS
HALL
Weeping Water, Nelr.
Good Music Come Have
a Good Time. f
-;W. H. HOMAN, Ml".
El
VARIETY IN TABLE FARE
Civilized man counts as one of the
prize ameliorations of his complex ex
istence the admirable virtuousity of)
competent cooks. And the variety of
foods available in this favored coun
try is a source of wonder to many
traveling foreigners. The English
man's mutton-and-cabbage fare is in
nocent of such variety. Neither does
the armed excellence of French, Dan
ish, or Italian cooks wholly compen
sate for the many foods to be had In
abundance and perfection only in
these well-fed United States.
Something unique in the way of
table delicacies always welcome to
the gastronomer who approaches
without prejudice the problem of sat
isfactory feeding even when that ap
proach takes him far beyond the fron-
! ttcra nf frucfotnrv rnnrontlnn T'hua
one finds, Dr. William Montgomery:
iMcGovern, the explorer, writing al-I
most with enthusiasm of the Jungle'
fare to which he and his party were!
reduced in remote sections of the
Amazon valley when their regular
food supplies gave out
"Our most frequent prey," he says,
"was either the paca a curious ro
dent that looks like a tailless first
cousin of the rat, but whose flesh is
delicious or one of the monkey tribe.
iMonkey flesh is not at all bad and we
got to like it. Other delicacies that I
learned for the first timeto appreciate
were ants and caterpilars. The ants.
we ate were the kings and queens ofj
the leaf-cutting ant, which we captur-t
ed at swarming time. The Indians ate !
them either raw or roasted. I much
preferred the roasted variety and
found they did not taste unlike very
crisp bacon. Ninety or a hundred of
these little creatures would make a
square meal. Several of the Amazon-
ian jungle birds make very good eat.
iug."
Dr. McGovern seems to have been
baffled duct of he
Amazon r onntrv when it was served
rot, for twenty-four hours we boiled,
roasted, baked and grilled, and then
reboiled the carcass, but even then
our teetn were unaDie to make any
impression upon the flesh." And per-
haps in so testifying the hardy ex-
plorer may have solved more than one
mystery here at home. For who has
cot encountered at home dinners fowl
that was quite impervious to attack!
by ordinary tablo engines of destruc-;
..v.n.. .1 i...iiituv.iu0
such an adventure any one who has
marked the results Dr. McGovern ex-
perimentation will conclude, "It is,
no doubt the family parrot," and
thereupon will give over the recall
and retreat in good order.
:o:
NO CHRISTIAN NATION
Every little while some critic of
imperialism calls attention scathing-
T to tne way so-called Christian na-'
tions dominate and exploit the so-
called heathen nations.
It's Just as well to face facts. There'
never nas Deen a Christian nation In
the world.
tiiir I :ii rlst in n 1 1 v nua noon rnnnrt
.......
-
.1 1 i .
' among iu-
utl 1,1 iiu iiauuu uu ever uieu luc
experiment.
founded upon
Every nation is
...
rce. iso nation is willing to turn
e tner cneeK.
. , . . , ,
1U "v uie, me muueuce 01 me
Christian viewpoint is gradually in-
frnnelno- hnt it la r,, rnrr.
- ,
ceeding in rendering any nation
thoroughly Christian.
In the sense that a nation Is not
Mohammedan or Buddhist, there may
-
be a Christian nation; that is, it may,
have adopted the name as a sort of
distinguishing characteristic. But
rigidly speaking such a thing as a
Christian nation has never existed.
During the war it was said that
Christianity as a national policy had
hroken down. Mr. Chpstprtnn antiv
j a j ..m. , .
.r-.-. ....ot.au.w,
never Deen tnea.
What, would happen to a truly and Carl J. cortright, uiaays a. Kanen
completely Christian nation among ber&er and Goldy E. Kaffenberger, (Seal) nl5-lw
the wolfish nations of the world.
is
an interesting matter of speculation,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ss.
Tn the fnnntv Pmirt
In the matter of the estate of Henry
amhprt. dpepaspd.
Lambert, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Von arp hprphv notifiPri That T will
Rit at the Ponntv Court Rnnm in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
22nd day of November, 1926. and on
the 23rd day of February. 1927, at
ten o'clock a. m., of each day, to re-
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad-
Justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate Is three months
from the 22nd day of November A.
D. 1926, and the time limited for
jayment of debts is one year from
said 22nd day of November 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
paid county court, this 25th day of
October 1928.
A. H. DUXBTJRT,
(Seal) County Judge.
x
V - : f
V-., ' - W
Motor repairs arc mostly chargeable to faulty
lubrication. The damage is done before you
know it. Use Polarine of the right grade and
Insure yourself against big repair bills.
STANDARD
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
By virtue of an order of sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal, clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
Pniintv ICehraslra. anil tn me direct-
j wm on the 20th day of Novem-
ber A. D.. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of ai(i day at the South front door of
nhlT
jsaid county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-;
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot nine (9) in the Northeast
quarter (NEV4) of the south
west quarter (SWU) of section
sixteen (16), township twelve
(12), North of Range Nine (9),
East of the 6th P. M., in Cass
County, Nebraska, containing
(10) acres more or less.
The same being levied upon and
... ..
Tairon as flip nrnnprtv or h 1 i van-
-" " ,
DnrPti. rp.il namp unknown. Charles
" Baldwin and Mrs. Charles
M. Baldwin, real name unknown, the
unknown neirs, aevisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
i,wnrrA in Ka fAcnaftitm
TS r Z.
cold tco ul x . xx. a. uut cu, ka c. o - a. f
re&1 name unknown Mrs. F. H. Van-
Doren, deceased, real name unKnown,
Charles M. Baldwin, deceased, real
name UnKnown, ana jonn uoe, real
namQ unknown defendants, to satisfy
t,,,,.,, of said Court recovered
by Byron Golding, plaintiff, against
said defendants.
A A. X I. - 1 -
5niu,l',,,. eoraa' uauuei
igth A
aj. A,ai-.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff, Cass County)
Nebraska.
By W. C. Sehaus, Deputy.
1. ...
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun-
ty ot Cass. Nebraska.
Ola Minota spacnt, Charles A.
spacht, John is. KanenDerger, Anna
Kaffenberger, Mina E. Cortright,
Plaintiffs, vs. Norma B. Baumgart,
Tfiirfa fatr Rmimf Qrf VpiIq Panm. :
gart, minors under the age of four-!
teen years; Ed Baumgart, widower,!
and George A. Kaffenberger, widow-
I Notice is hereby given that under -
. . . . . . - ..
,er. Defendants
and by virtue or the decree or the
District Court of the County of Cass,
Nebraska, entered In the above en-
itled .ca,U.fL on
August, 1926, ar
the 14th day of
Augusi, , nu u uruer 01 Baie
a m
enierea oy saia wun, bb im xm
day of November, 1926, the under-
signed, sole referee, on the 17th day
of December, 1926, at 10:00 o clock u appearing from said petition that
m- a tne south front door of thetnere ,g an lnsufflcient amount of
court house in the City of Platts-1 personal property in the hands of the
mourn, uass couuiy. e'jrw, W1" j
sell a public auction to the highest
oiooer ior casn, tne touowmg ae-
scribed property, to-wit:
The north half of the north
west quarter (N NW ) of
Section twenty-four (24), and
the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (SWV4 SW)
of Section thirteen (13). all in
Township twelve (12), Range
twelve (12), east of the 6th P.
M. In the County of Cass, Ke
braska, excepting one aere out
of the southwest corner of the
1 4 W&W&w&w
protective lubrication
OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A 7iebrasa Institution"
southwest quarter of the south-
west quarter of said Section 13,
reserved as schoolhouse site.
10 cash of the amount of the ac -
cepted bid payable at the time of
said sale and balance upon confirma
tion. Said sale will be held open
one hour.
Dated this 10th day of November,
A. D. 1926.
ALLEN J. BEESON
Sole Referee.
W
A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
nl5-5w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
LI LJ I J I II 111 .'111 I 1 1 1 1 1 II II .1 II Ill'U'ltl'll "
-" " "
nn roaillntr thp npfltlnn nf Rap V
reauing tne pennon 01 itae t .
Patterson, Administrator,
c. t. a.
praying a final settlement and allow-
... -
on the 13th day of November, 1926,
and for final Kpt 1 1 pmpn t of
salu es-
tatp and for hi diharP
as said
- -.w- o
administrator, c. t. a.
it is nereoy oraereu inai you ana
all persons interested in said matter
xua, ttiiu uu, aypeai me tuuuijr
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 23rd dav of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock a. m.,
to show cause, if any there be, why
J. X - tt At. ATA' . "I 1 1
ine Pyer 01 me petitioner snouia
. iiui ue giauicu, auu iiiat nuuif ui
I the pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per-
isons interested in said matter by nub-
1 - -
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county.
for one week prior to said day of
.hearing
In witness whereof, I have here-
' unto set
t my hand and the Seal of
irt, this 13th day of Novem-
mo:
D. 10Jb.
eaid Court
ber A
A. II.
DUXBURY,
County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the matter of the application of
Wm. Hunter, administrator of the
estate of Cecilia D- Jahrig. deceased,
fnr liVcncp tn hpII rpal pstatp tn nav
.
debts
Now on this 23rd day of October,
1926, comes Wm. Hunter, adminis
trator of the estate of Cecilia D. Jah
rlg, deceased, and presents his peti
tion for license to sell the real estate
of the deceased, to pay the claims
filoH anA
administrator to pay the claims pre-
sented and allowed hv the Countv
Court, the expense of administration
ana inai 11 is necessary 10 sen me
whole of said real estate of said de-
ceased for the payment of claims and
costs of administration
It is therefore, considered, ordered
and adjudged that all persons Inter-
ested in the estate of Cecilia D. Jah-
rig, deceased, appear before me, James
T. Begley, Judge of the District
Court, at the office of the Clerk of
the District Court at the Court House
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass,
V- "... ' ''S"S
f
Six grades Polarine Light, Medium,
Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra Heavy and
Polarine "F, tt'inter, for Fords. Consult
the chart.
County, Nebraska, on the 13th day of
(December, 192C, at th hour of ten
' o'clock in the forenoon to show cause,
!if any there be. why such license
: should not be granted to Wm. Hunter,
administrator of said estate, to sell
all of said real estate of Ha:d de
ceased so as to pay claims presented
and allowed with the costs of ad
ministration and the costs of this
proceedings
It is therefore further considered,
ordered and adjudged that notice be
given to all persons interested by
publication of this Order to Show
Cause for four successive weeks in
The Plattsmoutb Journal, a legal
newspaper published and of general
circulation in said County of Cass,
Nebraska.
Dy the Court,
JAMES T. BC0U3T.
District Judf.
LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S
SALE OF LAND
In the District Court of Cass coun-
Nebraska
Waltpr A Jnhnsnn Plaintiff va
CnaV?es F. Morton et al Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of sale duly
issued in the above entitled cause
November 15, 1926, commanding me
the undersigned Sheriff of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, to sell the real estate
hereinafter described in satisfaction
of the liens determined thereon by
the decree entered in said cause Feb
ruary 6, 1926, as follows:
Plaintiff's first lien. $6,328.
44; the second lien of defendant
Robert Willis, $2,111.87; the
third lien of defendant Bank of
Union for $5,222.50, and the
fourth lien of the defendant Joe
Banning in the sum of $7,0S7.
89, with interest on 6ald sums
and the costs herein
as in said decree provided,' I will, on
h "th.da Df ?mber- Jh92,6' a'
0 0lfo a" m- atfc the soutnn,fr..nt
door of the court house in Platts-
... . ... . .
mouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, of
fer for sale at public vendue the fol
lowing described real estate situated
in Cass county, Nebraska, to-wlt:
The east half of the northeast
quarter (E NEU ) of Section
nineteen (19), in Township ten
(10), Range fourteen (14).
and will sell the same to the highest
umue-i.
Dated November 15, 1926.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
PITZER & TYLER,
- Attorneys.
Have you anything to bny or sell T
4 iumi9miammmimimi9r v
Dl Johtl A Griffxll
t
4
?
4
4
4
4
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Dentist
OClce Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and eTenlnyi
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Eoennichsen Building
4. 4J-J-J-