1T0ITDAT, JAN. 2, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTONAI
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
Co-operation
is the watchword of any community
which makes for success.
Your co-operation and earnest work have made
our success possible. Our friends are our great
est asset. With the co-operation of all interests
of Murdock and surrounding community, we
can make of ours a bigger and better town. So
let us work together in 1 928 to that end.
We wish all our friends Prosperity, Health and
Happiness. . . . May the coming year bring you
Joy, Peace and Plenty.
ik of
an
Murdock,
Henry Amgwert and the good wife
were spending last Sunday and Mon
day at the home of relatives in Om
aha. Miss Viola Everett is spending the
holidays at the home of her father at
Elliott. Iowa, and is sure enjoying
the visit.
Mrs. Una McHugh had for her
guests on Christmas day Fred Towle
and family of Wabash and Henry
Towle. of Douglas.
A bunch of the friends of Henry
Barishman assisted in getting out the
last of the corn for this gentleman
on "Wednesday of last week.
Miss Jessie Melvin was a visitor
with friends and was also looking
after some shopping matters in Lin.
coin on Wednesday of last week.
George Borneman -and the family,
of near Ashland, were visiting and
looking after some business matters
in Murodck on Wednesday of last
week.
Rex Peters and the good wife, of
Greenwood, were guests at the home
of Henry Gakemeier for the week
end last week, embracing Christmas
as well.
Mr. and Mrs. George Utt enter
tained for Christmas day and had for
their guests, the families of Diller
Utt. of Havelock, and L. A. Gordon,
of Omaha.
E. J. Vance, of west of Ashland,
and a long time friend of W. T. Wed
tfell. was a visitor In Murdock on last
Wednesday and a guest of Mr. Wed
dell while here.
Franklin Vanscoyoc, teaching in
the Murdock schools, was a visitor at
the old home at Rippey, Iowa, for
the holidays, where he spent the time
with his parents.
Many of the people of Murdock
were in attendance at the faneral of
Mrs. H. A. Reeves, which was held
on last Monday, an account of which
will be given elsewhere in this pa
per. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Gorthey was had a most enjoyable
day on Christmas, when Arthur
Jones and family, of Weeping Water,
and Mrs, George Vanderberg were
present to assfst in the enjoyment of
the occasion. I
AuT"t Ruge, who has just had
the hcu.-.e completed in Murdock,
will move immediately and enjoy the
new home, and when he shall have
gotten moved, lrank Rosenow and
family will move n the farm east of
town where Mr. Ruge has lived be
fore. The graduating class of this last
year. 1927. had a very enjoyable
party at the school building on Tues
day of last w-ek, at which time all
present enjoyed the occasion very
much. Steps were taken to keep the
spirit of 1927 alive and active for the
coming years.
Charles Kupke last week purchased
the barn which was on the lots of
L. B. Gorthey and had J. Johnson
move the same to the property which
he owns in the eastern portion of
Murdock. Mr. Kupke will expect t
move to Murdock in a short time to
make his home.
John W. Kruger and wife enter
tained at their home on Christmas
day and had for thir guests, John
Amgwert and family, of Lincoln;
Louis Hite and wife, of Cheney, and
Mrs. Bessie Hite and son, Floyd, of
Murdock, the occasion being enjoyed
very pleasantly by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie en
tertained at their home on Christmas
day and were blessed with Dr. and
Mrs. Blatspeiler and family, of To
bias, Wm. McXamara and family, of
Zero
Gasoline I
As has been our custom in the past, we are again offer
ing our trade a High Test Winter Gasoline at the
REGULAR PRICE
This grade of Gasoline is sold at a great many stations
at 2 to 3 cents per gallon premium. Save the difference!
Tninkenboiz Oil Co.
A Trial will Convince You
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
rdoch
Nebr.
Fairmont and Harry Gillespie and
wife, of Omaha. The occasion was
one of much pleasure to all present.
A. L. Tidd, as administrator of the
Charles Schneider estate, was a visi
tor in Murdock on Tuesday of last
week, selling the corn of the estate
to the Weddell elevator, which was
shelled and delivered on Wednesday
of last week. The farm is being farm
ed by Paul Flemming. who by the
way is one of the very best of farm
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Long had
for their guests on last Sunday Mr.
H. C. Backemeycr and son Edgar.
The other members of the Backe
mcyer family would have been there
to enjoy the occasion, but for the
fact that they were under quarantine
and could not get out. They were
released from their confinement on
the second day afterwards, nowever.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and son.
Douglas, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyer, they ac
companying the latter to their home
in Sioux City, when they returned
home from visiting here. The trip
to the city in Iowa was made in Mr.
Meyer's auto, where all enjoyed the
Christmas very much and the visit
ing party returned the following day
via the train.
With reference to the squib we had
in the paper last week, wherein we
were joshing about a boxing match,
we were wrongly informed, for there
was no boxing in the matter, the one
doing the injury having come up and
dealt a blow as a surprise which did
the injury, perhaps not knowing
how he was striking, and the other
person unaware of it, for the blow
fractured a rib, and has caused much
suffering to the one injured.
While at their breakfast on last
Monday morning, and with nothing
to claim their attention, as it was
Christmas day. the family of H. V.
McDonald entered into a discussion
as to what to do, when someone sug
gested that they eo to Hampton and
visit with Gayle McDonald and fam
ily, and in a few moments they were
on the road, and all the family spent
the day and night with the son and
family, at Hampton, returning the
day following, and all enjoying the
visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hornbeck, of
Lincoln, entertained at their home on
Christmas day and had for their
guests. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Horn
beck and Mrs. Charles Backemeyer,
the latter the mother of Mrs. Horn
beck, and Mrs. Jerusa Wetherford.
a sister of Louis Hornbeck, all of
Lincoln, and I. G. Hornbeik. of Mur
dcik. who made up the Christmas
party. The joyousness of the occa
sion as it was wont to be, was dimin
ished by the recent death of I. J.
Wetherford. the husband of Mrs.
Wetherford. which occurred on De
cember 13th and the going saddened
the otherwise happy event. Mr.
Wetherford was well and very fav-
: orably known here and as brother-in-
law to the three Hornbeck boys, had
olten visited in Murdock.
At Liberty Again
The family of II. A. Guthman, who
have been kept at home for some
time on account of the illness of Miss
Janet, were released from quarantine
on last Friday, and are now at lib
erty, after having been kept so close
with the quarantine, are enjoying
their getting out again and getting
the free air. Miss Janet has not suf
fered much from the illness, but the
health regulations have kept her at
Mu
Weather
DEPARTMENT.
'home as well as the other members!
of the family. Harold Tool, who was
also kept at home for a time, has
Ibeen released from quarantine, al
! though the family are still kept at
the home.
All Enjoy Christmas
All the churches in this vicinity
enjoyed the celebration of the pass
ing of Christmas with programs and
.Christmas cheer. There were enter
tainments given at the Murdock
church, the Callihan church, the one
north of Murdock, and the one known
as the Louisville church, with treats
for the kiddies also.
Enjoyed the Christmas
I At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Tool, the entire family were
home for Christmas day and all en
, joyed the occ asion greatly. Miss Mary
Tool, who is spending the holidays
at home; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
,Tool, who are now making their
home at Ulysses, and Richard Tool,
who is at Kinersley. Iowa, with the
parents, making up the list of
family.
the
Received a Card Shower
The many friends of Henry Reich
mann. who has not been in the best
of health, but withal has a host of
friends, took occasion at Christmas
time, which is reallv the finest of all
thp vear. and showered this excel-
lent gentleman with cards bearing
r-v,; -;o-o or, Hoc u-icVio
Ul lllilU fin-iiiij, aim no. . .
frr ii ViPnlih nnrl Tianninpss. Mr.
Reichmann surely appreciates the
kindly expressions of his many, many
friends.
Thanks to My Friends
I desire at this time to express
thanks for the very kindly manner
in which my many friends have ex
pressed their friendship towards me
fit this joyous Christmas time, ar.d
also wish to say. "May your days be
filled with joy. health and prosper
ity." Henry Reickmann.
j They Meet with Mother
Now we like that, that the famil
ies of the children should meet with
mother on Christmas, the very hap
piest season of the year, and make
that mother the dearest object on
earth, happy as nothing else could
do. than for all tne ramuy to De pres- anu n(iment provided that the vice
ent on this event. president, instead of being second
i On last Sunday the children of cnriice for president, should br ejoct
jMrs. Margaret Bornemeier, of Elm- directly. The electoral college it
jwood, were all at the home and cele- Pef v,as cited by Mr. Smith as the
:brated the Merry Christmas with the one rni.-tnke of the constitution,
mother. Louis Bornemeier and John "There is a constitutional amend
Bornemeier and families, of Murdock, r.tent now pending tr remedy this de
were present, as were also William feet." he said, "hi; congress is too
Bornemeier and August Bornemeier busv to consider it."
and their families of near Elmwood. The Fourteenth amendment, he
and Paul Bornemeier and family, declared, was designed to protect the
Mrs. Paul Bornemeier (being a Negro from loss of property, but has
daughter and marrying a man by the . succeeded rather in protecting every
same name). However, all enjoyed one elre. Under rn decision any
the occasion very pleasantly at
home of mother.
the
p T .
TllflVQ wJQIl
ti"JUJ a 1511
Back in the Old
V' Tf !
ermont nomei
H. M. Pollard Returns from Jour-
neyinjr Through the Green
Mountain State.
H. M. Pollard, who has been at
Ludlow. Vermont, and other nearby
towns for the past four months, re
turned home Wednesday morning,
after a very delightful trip and visit. 1
He made the trip east with Mr. and
Mrs. M. N. Tucker, late in the sum
mer, when they drove through the
eastern states on their vacation and
Mr. Pollard returned on the train. !
While in the east Mr. Pollard was
visiting with relatives at his old
home and attending to matters of
business while there. The greater
part of his time was spent in or near
Ludlow, Vermont, the home of Presi
dent Coolidge.
While there, he was in the big flood
area and witnessed the flood in all
stages of its great destruction. The
town was without communication
for several days and the only news
of the outside world was thru daily
papers which were dropped occasion
ally by an airplane and these papers
were read by one family and then
passed on. to another. The water efficient, tyrnnical bureaucracy. The
supply was rendered useless by the states alon.e to- whom originally the
flood and it was four or five days be- police power was committed, can
fore the water system could be plac- successfully exercise it. At the end
ed in operation. , of six years of prohibition it would
At the time Mr. Pollard left Ver- seem the Eighteenth amendment is
mont a week ago Monday there was going the way of the Fifteenth."
a foot of snow on the ground and
he learned another three feet had, UNUSUAL 0CCURANCE
fallen shortly after hi3 departure. .
Real cold weather did not set in in ; The gnakes tnat infegt thi3 fiection
that region until a few days ago of the t centrai we3t usuaiiy
He returned home by way of Bos- have the repUtation of withdrawing
ton, where he visited for a few days rom actiVities during the winter
with relatives and the route home season. but the first of the week
was through Chicago. during the warm and rainy winter
He has many interesting stories to -weather that prevailed. C. R. Todd,
tell his friends and as everyone is residing northwest of this city dis
desirious of hearing of his fine trip covered one of the reptiles that had
and visit, his friends suggest that all evidently passed up the hibernating
gather at the Auditorium, where he period.
may tell them all of his experiences Mr." Toad was doing some work
and the sights he saw at the same around the farm yard when he dis
time. Nehawka Enterprise. covered a good sized bull snake calm-
ly crawling around in the vicinity
Miss Lillian Lamphere, who is of the corn crib and seemingly un
making her home at Lincoln and at- aware of the fact that he was several
tending school at that place, return- weeks overdue in getting into his
ed this morning to the capitol city winter quarters.
after the Christmas vacation here. ( The fact of snakes being out at
this season of the year ia'this lo-
ut your school sutmUes at the '
Sates Book and Stationery Store,1
v. -it j ii i
where you -will find the complete line
at au times.
Federal Pound
Strangles the
States' Rights
Kansas Bar President Tells Lawyers
Constitutional Changes 'Blund
ers' Dean Pound Speaks
Denouncing most of the constitu
. tional amendments as unnecessary or
as outright blunders, F. Dumont
! Smith, president of the Kansas State
Bar association, spoke before the con
vention of the Nebraska Bar asso
ciation ?t Omaha Thursday morning
on "Mending the Constitution."
Dean Roseoe Pound of the Harvard
law school spoke in th- attcrnocn.
Mr. Smith particularly condemned
the Fifteenth anundmnit which gave
Negroes the vote; the Seventeenth,
which provided for election of sen
ators by direct vote; the Eighteenth
amendment for prohibition, ar.d the
Ninttcentli, for worn- suPragt-y
Th" propored child labor amendment
also came in fc a sharp attack.
"Soon the states will be mere geo-
graphical expressions, reduceJ to the
rank of countifs." rdared Mr.
Smith, "and we shall have in Wash-
in-t.-n p. vast bureaucracy
with a
strangie-noia cn con. . me u
tive r.nd every department of th
--- -
."rnmeni
ird v-v.'Ti that clay
enri' 6. and it is approac'.iinc:. the ren
resntPtive American r ruLlic which
the fathers created wii! have vanish
ed. Sketching the history cf the con
stitution. Mr. Smith ''eclared that
th" bill of rights itre'f was largely
unnrpsssry and was r!-!M chiefly to
r.n'-ify a few states th, it were fear
ful ci bing dominated.
Two Amendment; ITecessary.
Of pll the amendnier :s to the con
rtit'ition. Mr. Smith thoucht that
only th Thirteenth. ;ibli?hin slav
ery, and the Sixteenth, providing for
the income tax. were actually neces
sary. "The Twelfth amendment," he
r.aid, "was hastily passed by the Jef
ferson republicans in a panic of fear
ovr the near election of Burr in
1801. It was a clumsy thine." Th
corporation objecting to taxation o-regi-lation
may sue. The vil feature
of this amendment. Mr. Smith declar-
j ed, was tat it took from the states
i the risrht to resrulate citizenship, a
thing they were best qualified to do.
The Fifteenth amendment, grant
ine the Ne;rro the vcte. was a
"gha-tlv mistrke." he declared. "It
ignored the
- that th
fundamental, racial fact
he Ar,p!p-S;ixrr race hps
I ntvfr snvwhere submitted to tno
j domination or even the equality of
I an inferior race, pnd it never will.
However v e m3y deplore the methods
i by which the southern v-hito mn
i reclaimed his rights rf so ir-sovern-
I mer.t. thQ result was inevitable. The
amendment was passed. Mr. Smith
said, to make the south permanently
republican, and it has succeeded in
making it permanently democratic.
The Seventeenth amendment, be
declared, was "an absurd jresture
toward pure democracy," and com
bined with the direct primary it
has resulted in some of the great
est political scandals in history.
"We have seen Ihe full power in
Pennsylvania. " be said, "where this
senatorial cr-mpaisn cot ns much as
the average presidential election."
The direct nrimary is bad. he
sa'd. because "d"iocric!es fli-trn-t
brilliancy, intel'eetual eminrnee: be
cause they cannot, understand it they
prefer mediocrity." He believes the
direct primary will p"- out.
The Eighteenth amendment is un
sound, Mr. Smith declared, because
"no centralized government hs ever
yet successfully exercised this kind
of drastic intimate police power over
a far-flung territory. The inevitable
result has alwavs been a corrupt, in-
caMty is rather unusual and Mr.
Tod1 allowed the snake to go on its
way unmolested. If his snakeship
i6 out todav however. he wiil sureiy
j find some cold crawling.
ORDER OP HEARING
on Petition for Appointment Of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
George R. Reynolds, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of Allie Millbern praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Frank A. Cloidt, as Ad
ministrator; Ordered, that January 27th, A. D.
1928, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing theerof be
given to all persons interested in said
matter by publishing a copy of thiJ
order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated December 29th, 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j2-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND I
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate cf Eli M. Smith, deceased:
On reading the petition of Caro
line Smith praying that the instru
ment filed in this court on the 27th
clay of December. 1927, and purport
ing to be the last will and testament
of the said deceased, may be proved
and allowed, and recorded as the last
will and testament of Eli M. Smith,
deceased; that said instrument be
admitted to pYobate, and the admin
istration said estate be granted to
Caroline Smith, as executrix:
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 27th day of January,
A. D. 192S, at ten o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 27th day of December, A.
D., 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
Searl S. Davis,
1
Plaintiff
vs.
Columbus
V NOTICE
Jenkins
et al, 1
ints J
Defenda
To the defendants. Columbus Jen
kins; Mrs. Columbus Jenkins, first
real name unknown; J. T. Moore,
first real name unknown; Mrs. J. T.
Moore.-f!rst real name unknown;
Newell Roberts; Mayme Newell; the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estates of Columbus
Jenkins: Mrs. Columbus Jenkins,
first real name unknown; J. T. Moore,
first real name unknown; Mrs. J. T.
Moore, first real name unknown, each
deceased, real names unknown; Rob
ert W. Newell, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in and
to the east half ( E ) of the north
west quarter (NWt4 ) of Section
twenty-nine (29), Township twelve
12). Range twelve (12). east of
the Cth P. M.. in the County of Cass,
Nebraska, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Searl S. Davis, Plain
tiff, has filed petition and commenc
ed an action in the District Court of
the County of Cass. Nebraska, on the
2nd day of January, 1928. against
you and each of you. and others, the
objec t, purpose and prayer of which
is to obtain a decree of court quiet
ing the title to the east half (Eli)
of the northwest quarter (.W4 ) of
Section twenty-nine (29), Township
twelve (12). Range twelve (12), east
of the 6th P. M.. in the County of
Cass. Nebraska, as against you and
eah of you. and for a construction
of the last will and testament of Wil
liam H. Newell, deceased, with ref
erence the7-eto, ands for such other
relief as may be just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 13th day of February. 1928,
or the allegations of said petition
will be taken as true and a decree
rendered in favor of plaintiff and
against you and each of you.' accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
Dated this 2nd day of January, A.
D. 1928.
SEARL S. DAVIS,
Plaintiff.
V. A. ROBERTSON,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
j2-4w.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Es
tate of Mary C. Murphy,
Deceased: Application of
H. A. Schneider, Adminis-
trator c. t. a., for License
to Sell Real Estate to Pay
Legacies.
Now, on this 2nd day of January,
1928, there was presented to the
Court, the petition of H. A. Schneid
er, Administrator c. t. a., of the es
tate of Mary C. Murphy, deceased, for
license to sell Lots one (1), two (2),
Happy
New
One
And Afo Monkey Busmes
three 3) and four (4). in Block
three (3), in White's Addition, to the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, for the purpose of paying
legacies as provided by the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
it appearing that there is not suffi
cient personal estate in the hands of
the Administrator with the will an
nexed, to pay the debts against said
deceased, the expense of administra
tion, ar.d to pay such legacies and it
further appearing that the personal
property collected by said Adminis
trator amounts to $ G.449.4S; that the
claims ajrainst said estate amount to
52.175.40; that the special bequests
under the Ia.-U will and testament of
said deceased amount to $5,876.00
and that the costs of administration
will amount to approximately $500.00
and that an order should be entered
directing all persons interested in
said estate to appear and show cause
why a license should not be granted
to said Administrator with will an
nexed of said estate, to sell said real
estate.
It is therefore Ordered that all per
sons interested in the estate of Mary
C. Murphy, deceased, appear before
; James T. Begley. Judge of the Dis
trict Court, within and for Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, on the 20th day of
February. 192S. at 10:00 a. m., at
j chambers in the court house in the
City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, to
jshow cause, if any there be, why a
(license should not be granted to H.
A. Schneider, Administrator with will
J annexed, of the estate of Mary C.
j Murphy, dec eased, to sell Lots 1, 2,
.3 and 4, in Block 3, in White's Ad
'dition to the City of Plattsmouth.
Cass county, Nebraska, for the pur
pose of paying legacies as provided
and A
Offered in this week's specials. Read the
list carefully and see what you may want!
NEW AND USED GOODS
One new $225 Overstufed Mohair Living Eoom Suite, tanpe and
rose, with reverse cushions, $159.50; one new $175 Imported Jac
quard Living: Room Suite, $129.50; one slightly used Bed Daven
port, in jacquard, $39.50; cne $65 Quarter Sawde Oak Duofold, just
like new, $35.00; one $45 genuine Leather Upholstered Eocker,
$15.00; one $75 genuine Mohair Overstuffed Chair, $35.00; one
Overstuffed Eocker, $19.50: one Occasional Chair, $14.50; ten other
Velour and Leather Seat Eockers, from $4.50 to $9.50; Kitchen
Chairs, 85c to $1.50; Dining Eoom Chairs, solid Oak, $1.75 each;
Sewing Eockers and Childs' Eockers, $1.00 to $2.50 each; 6-piece
English Cak Dining Eoom Suite, $35.00; one 54-inch Golden Oak
Plank Top Table, 8-foot extension, $19.50; four Oak Library Tables,
$5.00 to $7.50; one Mahogany Table, $7.50; one Sectional Book
Case, $15.00; two Princess Dressers, $9.00 and $15.00; one large
Mahogany Dresser, $17.50; five Oak Dressers, $5.00 to $10.00; one
Chiffonnier, $9.00; one Mahogany Bed and Dresser to match, $25.00;
six new Walnut i'inish Simmons Beds, $5.00 to $12.50 each; five
Beds, $1.50 to $3.50 each; ten Bed Springs, $3.00 to $12.50 each.
MATTRESSES
The best line of new Mattresses I have ever offered!
Full size, all cctton Mattress for
$12.50 50-lb. fancy Tick Layer Cotton Mattress for 8.95
18.00 55-lb. Bound Edge Layer Cotton Mattress for 12.50
30.00 55-lb. Genuine Felt Guaranteed Mattress for 19.50
KITCHEN FURNITURE - RUGS
One Federal Electric Washer, cost $125, for $39.50; two Kitchen
Ranges, $10.00 and $25.00; one Heater, $4.50; one Gas Eange,
$10.00; one Gasoline Eange, $7.50; one two-burner Oil Stove,
$7.50; one new $45 Grey Enamel Kitchen Cabinet, $29.75; three
used Kitchen Cabinets, $7.50 and $10.00 each; three Kitchen Tables,
$1.50 to $3.50 each; Gate Leg Table, $5.00; one 9x12 Axminster
Eug, $10.00; one 9x12 Eug, $15.00; six New Eugs, 27x54 inches,
$2.95 to $3.95 each. Also many items rot mentioned in this ad.
Your Old Furniture Exchanged
as Part Payment on New Goods.
First Building South of the Telephone Exchange
122-124 North 6th Street
Telephone No. 645
Year
Price.
by the last will and testament of the
said Mary C. Murphy, deceased.
It is further Ordered, that a copy
of this Order to Show Cause be serv
ed upon all persons interested in said
estate by publication of this Ordtr
for four successive weeks In the
Plattsmouth Journal, a newspaper
printed, and of general circulation in
the County of Cass, Nebraska.
BY THE COURT.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Judge of the District Court.
KIKE WAGES INCREASED
Denver, Colo.. Dec. 29. Th
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, larg
est producing coal operators in Colo
rado, today announced a wage in
crease f.r coal miners at all it
southern Colorado mines, effective
Jan. 1, 192S. The increase is the
second sine" Sept. 1.
Under the new increase, totaling
thirty-two cent? a dny, coal miners
will receive a basic wage of $6.52.
This is $1 a day more than was
paid prior to Sept. 1 of this year.
The strike of the Colorcdo coal
r.ii'v is called on Oct. 15 by the In
dustrial Workers of the World, fol
lowed a demand for a restoration of
the Jacksonville scale of $7.75 a day
in Colorado mines. The strike was
staited in the face of a wage in
crease of f-ixty-dieht centB a day
grant -d by the C. F. & I. on Oct. 1.
Approximately 4.000 men will re
ceive the increase.
Many of the most "beautiful designs
j.nA shades of crepe paper and crepe
pater novelties can be found in the
titiirJson line on sale at the Batei
ir ,in.J Gift Shoo.
mm mm mm. .mm
Houshold Eqiqment!
only. .
$ 6.95
PlatUmouth, Nebr.
