o
gOJEPAj.. ftOT. 19, 19?,$.
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - YTEEELY JO.UBJ7AL
W.GE THE23
Wz plat tsmoutb lournal
IOEB SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
PoatsClctv PUtUmmUu Nab. urn ooadeltvM mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
OB PBICE $2.00 PS YEAB IB ADVAKGB
Christmas anticipations.
-:o:-
Daddy is the man who is In for
It now.
:o:
There is a difference. Bologna in
Italy. Boloney is In New ork.
:o:
Maybe in Utopia the screen door
will fall off at the proper time.
:o: .
The Adam In man tries to lay
the result of the election on the wom
en. . :
:o:
Girls, when in doubt ask him if he
drinks if 'be doesn't he's a boot
legger, v .
:o
The season . is almost at hand
when the duck hunter's wife begins
to visit the', lawyer's office.
:o:
Governor Smith is one of the most
popular men in America today and
the Tota he received shows it.
1 : ;o:
Honduras elected a new President
without bloodshed. Must be some
kind of plot batching down there.
- : :o;
Six, also, 'is that otherwise de
llghtful age when they cannot take
the toy -apart " without using the
hammer. '
:o:
Queen Marie, of Rumania was re
ported ill with influenza the other
day. Gosh, maybe it's coming back
ikto style. '
, :o:
Lindbergh has been given an auto
mobile driver's license in New York
state. Nothing's too dangerous for
that fellow,
:o:
More than $25,000,000 worth of
matches were sold last year, accord
ing to statistics. These must be
wrong, though, or they do not in
clude those borrowed by people with
cigarette lighters.
Luck is the trump card played by
fool.
Nebraska moves a step rearer the
S. football championship.
:o:
Many a man who calls himself
conservative is only a coward.
:o: 1
Merchants are making great pre
paration for a good Christmas busi
ness. '
:o:
He doesn't expect to clear the
traffic by blowing his horn. It's his
way of swearing. ' "
-:o:-
A Chicago policemen killed a
gangster the other day. Probably an
investigation will be demanded.
:o:
New York's chief reason for elect
ing a Democratic Governor was "to
keep the Republicans honest.
:o.
If a bride isn't homesick for her
family six weeks after marriage it's
a sign she married the right man.
:o: "'
An athlest from New York was
arrested in Arkansas the other day.
He had to go a long way to be suc
cessful. to: '
Tom Heflin is one of some 20,000,
000 prophets who are congratulating
themselves on their ability to pick
the winner. '
.u.
In a middle-western city at an anti-
Smith meeting "They Kept the Pig
in the Parlor," was suggested as a
campaign song. Governor Smith de
nies it's a blind pig, anyway..
-:o:
Georgia Bistany, New York
Huntsman, is going to Africa in
search of a white rhinoceros. But
why such a journey when they're
still running those New York night
clubs? ,
Cannibals in the island of Papua
ate the Dutch tax collectors. There
seems to be some justice In the world
after all.
:o:
In Denver you have to be married
a year before you can get a di
vorce. That town never will be a
movie capital.
:o:
One way to tell just what you
get on your radio is by turning the
dial; another way is to take it around
to some pawnshop.
:o:
So far as we are concerned, the
big drawback is that even if you do
get the budget to balance, you are
none the less broke.
:o:
It is really no particular concern
of ours, but taking one consideration
with another, we hope that Mr,
Hornsby likes to travel.
:o:
In one Illinois town you must pay
the physician in advance. It takes
cash to turn a stomach ache into
appendicitis in that town.
:o: -
A millennium would considerably
hastened, in our opinion, if people
who try anything once would keep a
record of the results, if any.
:o: "
Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor-
elect of New York, says the Demo
crats made 40 per cent gain in the
late election. That is not bad.
-:o:-
Eminent physician has written a
book on why we misbehave. Prac
tically every modern novelist has
written one on how we behave.
There is no objection to a man's
taking up his residence almost any
where ( but when it comes to shop
lifhting well, that's different.
:o:
The Osage maiden who spent $38
in one month for scalp treatments
had a great grand-dady who gave
them to the whites for nothing..
:o:
Still, if we did not play the sort
of bridge we invariably play, some
experts would not be able to play the
sort of bridge they invariably play.
:o:
We have noticed too, in our ob
servant way, that ever with all the
old grads in the stands explaining
the game on the basis of the 1908
rules, it is customary to keep the
crowd posted by means of a large
scoreboard.
-:o:
LIBERALISM FIGHTS ON .ment. We shall continue to fight'
for a government of and for the peo-
Now that the smoke of battle has ple We shan continue to fight greed
completely cleared away and the and the misuse of Dower by powerful
country has settled down to four j interests. "A
years more or KepuDiican rule, we Trre are not discouraee. We shall
feel inclined to answer a correspon- wjn point by point. With the in
dent wno asKs: now ooes it reel to creasing means of enlightenment we
be defeated? IhnvA ronflitpncf in thft iiltim.it 1ude
The Post-Dispatch is disappointed ment of the people. St. Louis Post
but not defeated. An independent I Dispatch.
newspaper which is not bound to
any party oi any candidate but fights
for causes which it conceives to be
sound cannot be defeated in the sense
that a party or candidate is defeat
ed. We had nothing to gain from
the success of Gov. Smith and the
Democratic party except the expecta
tion that their administration would
be better for the people than the Re
publican administration, we were
not seeking either power or pelf. We
were seeking what we thought would
be for the public welfare. We pick
ed the candidate and the party that
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
(WW)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Whatever changes four years un
der Herbert Hoover may bring
about in our national life, it is vir
tually certain that when the 1932
campaign rolls around men will still
be strutting across the golf courses
in plus fours. This is sad. . There
was something about Governor
Smith, a certain quality about his
appeal encouraging the hope that
an administration of his would purge
men's styles of the vanities and
came nearest to the principles and fripperties that crept in under the
th nniinW thnt wp believed tn he fiber-weakening reigns of Harding
conductive to the public interest.
Liberals are accustomed to disap
pointment. They rarely win clean
cut victories. But their work con
tributes to congress. They conduct
a campaign or education which
makes for progress and which will
and Coolidge.
Mr. Hoover holds forth no such
hope undoubterly when he comes up
for re-election, Jim Barnes will be
the only professional golfer still
be the only professional golfer still
faithful to the comfortable, long
inevitably influence their victorious trousers of the early, hardy days of
opponents.
Unforunately, in this country we
never have a clear, definite issue in
presidential campaigns. We always of it, that introduced the pants o
the game and the writer of this edi
torial the only amateur. After all
it was Republicanism or the spirit
f
boyhood to a man's game. It was the
old prosperity cry that did it
Dress well and succeed," in busi
have several issues and a number of
influences that determine the result.
We do not go to the country to set
tie one issue. We plunge into a con- ness or sport
teat tr rlepwlA wht-thr nno Tiartv nr I Well, there is a divinity that
the other shall control the Govern- shapes our ends and we are not syni
ment or one candidate or the other I cal enough to think that this divin
I . i
shall be elected. There is a sroun "X W1" permit American mannoou
l l
II
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Each Maytag receives 544' factory
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for a Christmas
Maytag on Trial.
If it doesn't sell it
seif, don't keep it.
Maytag Radio
Programs
KDKA, Pittiburih, Tut.,
Wed., 10:00 P.M. WCCO.
MlnnemeolU.Fri.. 1:30 P. M .
KEX, PirtfeuKl, Ore., Ton.,
30 P. M. WB AP, Fort
Worth, Moo., SikO P. M.
WBZA, Boaton. ?prtn (field.
Frl:. J:30 P. M. C F C A,
Toronto. Can.. Tuea. T:J0P.
M. WHT, Chkaaa. Ton.,
Wed.. Thuro.. Fri.. St.,
9:00 P.M. KNX, Lot An
irln. Wed:. 7:00 P. M.,
KFRC.San Frandaco, Tun,.
7:00 P. M. K MOI, St.
Louio, Tat... Thuro., Sat.,
10:55 A. M. KSL.SaltLakt
City, Mott.. 7 :30 P.M. KLZ,
Denver. Thar.. 9 .00 P. M.
Ilovrt derititmUd art SraataWaT
Tim mi Ik Wmm
9" wfr"
30-51
n
of issues incidental to the contest
which may more or less influence the
voters.
Take the Smith-Hoover campaign,
for instance. Gov. Smith raised sev
eral issues that of prohibition, that
of government control of water-
power, that of farm relief and that
of honesty in government. We sup
ported him as other liberals did on
his declarations with regard to these
issues. We liked his program and
pledges better than we did Mr. Hoo
ver's.
We do not doubt that a large ma
jority of the people agreed with us
in favoring government control of
water-power and opposing the con
trol of water-power by the Power
Trust. But a large part of that ma
jority disagreed with us on prohi
bition, or farm relief or some other
issue. So each issue had its counter
issue which drew away numbers.
There was no agreement on all of
them. Then there was party loy
alty and habit which influenced the
votes of many. Finally there was
religious prejudice, which undoubt
edly exerted a very great influence.
to remain enslaved to this stupid
and enervating fashion forever. We
look ahead to the day when, Mr.
Hoover honorably retired after fou
terms, the Democrats will get in
and simply raise hob with the exist
Ing order of golf attire. We piously
hope that by then our golfers will
not have descended to wearing the
knee-boots, flannel shirt and coruroy
riding breeches of the engineer.
: :o:
JAILED AND CHIVALRY
Chivilry is not yet dead in this
land; and because it is not, Fred
erick Brown, of New York City, had
to spend the night in jail recently
Brown .wa walking - along the
street when he saw a woman strug
gling to free herself from a man. He
did what any chivalrous man would
have done; he ran over to help her
grappling with her assailant so that
she could get away. She promptly
vanished down a side street.
Then Brown was arrested and tak
en to jail. The woman, it developed,
had just robbed a clothing store and
the man grappling with her was the
proprietor, trying to hold her until
One team of horses was trying to the police came Brown had to stay
pull the load over a mountain,' while
other horses were pulling in the op
posite direction.
We do not believe the election set
tled any particular issue, but the
aggregate of votes on all issues and
influences was on the side of Mr.
Hoover and the Republican party.
This decision at the polls, however.
does not mean the defeat of the
sound liberal causes which the Post-
Dispatch supported. The debate en
lightened many millions of Amer
in jail over night, and was not re
leased until he could explain things
to the judge the next morning.
You can write your own moral to
that one.
:o:
At a recent exposition in Mexico
a dress so flimsy that it can be drawn
through a finger ring was exhibited
Judging from the way the flappers
are gowning themselves lately, it
won't be news until a dress is ex
hibited that can be drawn through
icans on the problems confronting te eye of a nee(jie.
the Government. It enlightened Mr. .0.
TTaavm An V. ! . DimiKliinn noor. I .
xiuuwi auu mo "f""." omu- Henry Schneider has been very
ciates. We have no doubt that they mucn alert for the new bridge over
win De influenced Dy me aeDate ana tne Missouri. Henrv has done lots of
work for the present bridge over
the Platte and his efforts have been
rewarded with success.
will adopt some of the measures and I
policies which the liberals supported.
Mr. Hoover has a great opportunity
to demonstrate that he is what he
professed to be and which many of
his advocates said he was a pro
gressive. We hope he will.
We are merely pointing out now
what the significance of a contest of
this kind or any politican contest Is
to independent liberals who are seek
ing to put their liberal aims into ef
fect in practical government. To
them all is not lost because an elec
tion is lost. The cause goes on The
party in power has to answer at the
bar for public opinion. . It must give
an account of its stewardship and
must again stand the test of public
decision.
The Post-Dispatch has been fight
ing for democratic principles, honest
i
government and progressive meas-
i
ures for fifty years. It has had many
disappointments, so-called defeats.
But great progress has been made, is kept constantly lmsy because mo-
not alone through election victories tonsts recognize it as the best and
but through the potent influence of most reliable repair shop for every
discussion and education. When we kind of damage a car can possibly
Our Repair
Garage
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel H. Shumaker, 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 De
cember 14, 1923, and March IS, 1029.
at 10 o'clock a. m., each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a, view to their ad
justment and allowance. The tinio
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 14th day of December, A.
D. 1928, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 14th day of December, 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 9th day of
November, 1928.'
A. H. DUXBURT.
(Seal) nl2-4w. County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Philip H. Meisinger, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
IMattKmouth in naid rountv. on No-
A man in a distant state, purchas- vemDer 30 192s, and March 1, 1929,
ed a pistol .loaded it and prepared at 10 o'clock a. m.. each day. to re-
to nnd his life. Business worries keive and examine all claims against
I t .1 ..'.k A J . m V. t .1
had preyed upon his mind, the fu- eai?lt"' l" Tirtlau-
ture looked dark and it appeared limited for the presentation of claims
that everything he attempted was against said estate is three months
frustrated. But even his plans for from the 30th day of November, A.
suicide were destined to be balked, P- 1928 nd, the time limited for
for a policeman accosted him as he gaid 30th day of xovember 1928.
prepared to fire a bullet" into his Witness my hand and the seal of
head and took the pistol away from said County Court, this 2Cth day of
him. It was at this juncture that the ucioDer, iks. .w
s; 11. ULA11UIU,
County Judge.
DOUBLE ACTION
First la cbe dough
Then in the oren
Sassac Price
for over 38 years
25 ounces for Z5f
, Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
BT OUR GOVERNMENT
CLEARING THE THOUGHTS
hanJ-b3 self-destroyer did .one M(seai) o29-4w
the most sensible things he ever did
in his life. He decided to go fishing.
Mans brain is like a vacuum
cleaner. It picks up a great mass of
infinite-tesimal things every day and
stores them away until it becomes
clogged and refuses to function well.
He goes about, carrying this mass of I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
John Bukacek, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are herebv notified that I
waste until it becomes so heavy that wn. sit at the County Court room In
everything begins to go "haywire."! Plattsmouth, In said county, on the
The foolish man lets things go as 7th day of December, 1928, and the
sin aay or juarcn, 1929, at iu o'clock
a. m. or each dav. to receive and ex-
mines upon a cleaning. He sets amlne all ciaim3 against said estate.
about methodically to dump this I with a view to their adjustment and
mass of needless worries and useless allowance. The time limited for the
i a j vs 1 : v v. 1 1 pi t-Bcuiaiiuii ui tiaiina atainsi buiu
ing ana starts over again. dav of December. A. D. 19 2 8 and the
Going fishing is one of the best time limited for payment of debts Is
means of doing this, although it is one year from said 7th day of De-
w v .iki cemDer, idzs.
.1 Witness my hand and the seal of
The process involves utilization of Baid County Court this 31st day of
the grit and determination every man I October, 1928.
possesses in some degree to say. I ' A. II. DUXBURY,
"TChr the Nnt whnf the (Seal) n5-4w County Judge.
use of carrying the burden of a be
fogged and cluttered brain. Strange
as it may seem, few fishermen com
mit suicide.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hans
waflTams, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
Giese praying that ad-
be
The Men's glee club which
projected a week ago when a group
of eleven of the men interested inlof Adolph
music gathered at the public library ministration of said estate may
auditorium to talk over the matter granted to Adolph Giese as Adminis
is now a live and functioning organ- itraior;
ization and out to enlist the men of I Ordered, that December 7th, A. D,
the community in the work and tc 11928, at ten o'clock a. m. is assign
increase the membership of the club, ed for hearing said petition, wben
On Tuesday evening of this week all persons interested In said mat-
the boosters of the glee club met and Iter may appear at a County Court to
named the officers of the organization be held in and for said county, and
selecting L,. D. Hiatt as the president show cause why the prayer of peti
John E. Turner as secretary and Bert tioner should not be granted; and
need as the treasurer. The omcerr that notice of the pendency of said
will also select the music to be used petition and the hearing thereof be
oy tne ciud in us worK. given to all persons interested in
Many cities a great smaller than said matter by publishing a conv of
I'latismoum nave large ana nigniy this order in the Plattsmouth Journal.
trainea groups oi tne men ot tne com- a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
munities in musical worn ana it if said county, for three successive
hoped that in a few weeks that thirty weeks prior to said dav of hearing
or forty of the men can be interested
n the glee club here and make it a
up and coming feature of the musical
life of the community.
Dated November 5tl . 1928.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) nl2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE" TO CONTRACTORS
PLYMOUTH E0CK COCKERELS
Sealed bids will be received at the
for sale. Full blood and extra fine. Department of Public Works in the
Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray.
n6-3t sw;
? d
Advertise in the Journal!
SHERIFF'S SALE
State House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
November 30th, 1928, until 10:00
o'clock a. m., and at that time pub
licly opened and read for construct
ing one concrete box culvert and in
cidental work on the Nebraska City
Plattsmouth Project No. 28, Federal
Aid Road.
The approximate quantities are:
57.4 cubic yards Reinforced
Concrete, class A;
138 cubic yards Common
Excavation for culverts;
5 cubic yards Wet Excava
tion for culverts.
Plans and specifications for the
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
, By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of
the District Court, within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 15th day of
December, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock
a. mt or saia aay at tne south rront work mav be seen and information
door of the court house in the City secured at the office of the County
u' riaiiauiuuiu, '"uimw, m Dttiu i clerk at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, or
county, sen at puonc auction to tne at the office of the Department of
nignesi Diaaer ior casn tne ionow- Public Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
ing real esiaie, io-wii:
Lot 24 in Porter Place, an Ad
dition to the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
being in the NEV4 of the NE4
of Section 25, Township 12,
Range 13 East of the 6th P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska-
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100 per cent of his contract.
Certified checks made payable to
the Department of Public Works for
not less than five per cent (5) of
the amount of the bid will be re-
Nita Walton; James M. Bower; Grace
speak for the Post-Dispatch we sustain. And, being practical men of Wai ton Aflm nf tif. ptt nf p t"
speak for the millions who are striv- long and varied experience, all oni Walton, deceased, defendants, to sat
ing to maintain sound principles and repair work is excellently and thor- Isfy a judgment of said Court recov-
- ... - . .1 i r v rt a tiAjM
sound policies for the general wel- ongnly done, withont unnecessary de-vej - neau, piainun
lay and at reasonable charge.
The same being levied upon andu,.
laneu as me properly oi i,yuia m. Thla Wftrv mnat ho -torto,!
Walton, widow; Theo. A. Walton; 01I. tn TWnmW iKth 1Q2S nnrt h
Elizabeth Walton; James E. Walton; comnietpd bv Fehruarv 1st. 1929.
fare.
We shall continue to fight for
democracy and for all those prin-
ciples of justice and liberty which
I underlie free constitutional govern-1
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
6th, A. D. 1928.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
(Seal) nl2-5w
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUB
LIC WORKS
R. L. Cochran,
State Engineer.
Geo. R. Sayles,
Co. Clerk, Cass Co.
Just a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they last, 50c each.
