MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1929.
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Tourists Find
Eighth Wonder
:-.-: -i-m-i-i-i-i-m-m-i-i-
t INDUSTRIAL NOTES
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
MURDOCK
DEPMR TMEHT,
Made of Salt
7
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Miss Jessie Carroll, of
. . - m a t
Lincoln,
for the
was a visitor in iiuruotn
w-M-L- Ptirf last Sunday and was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elza WinJet.
Henry Amgwert and wife were
over to Lincoln on last Wednesday,
where they were looking after some
business matters for a short time
and also were attending the state
fair as well.
Andy Zoz and the family were en
joying a visit at the Etate fair on
Thursday of last week and enjoyed
seeing the many fine exhibits, which
surely speak well for the great Etate
of Nebraska.
A very interesting ball game was
held on last Sunday at South Bend,
between the team of that place and
a team from Elmwood, in which the
visitors shut out the home team by
a score of 9 to 0.
Miss Lillian Ringenberg and Miss
Mary Wiseman, both of Eustis are
visiting at the home of Henry Borne
meier for some two weeks and are
enjoying their visit here with the
old friends very much.
Fred Klemme and family depart
ed early last week for Redfield. Min
nesota, where they will visit for
srme ten days at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Klemme. They are
driving and are enjoying the trip
very nicely.
Miss On a Graves, of Plattsmouth,
is to teach the Zoz school this year
and will open the school on Sept.
!Uh. Miss Graves comes very well
recommended as a fine teacher and
we are sure she will give the very
best service as an instructor.
Frank Zoz and the family were
attending the state fair on Friday
of last week, driving over in their
ar.to for the occasion and remaining
for the fireworks and evening's en
tertainment, which were a very
striking feature of the big show.
Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Stroy, who
hare been making their home in the
western portion of Cherry county., at,
Merriman. arrived in Murdock last
week and are visiting for a time at
the home of Charles Stroy and fam
ily and with other friends and rela
tives. Mrs. George Vanderberg has been
feeling very poorly for some time
past and Mrs. Ed Norton, of Weep
ing Water has been caring for her.
She is reported as being slightly im
proved at this time and her many
friends are wishing for her a speedy
and permanent recovery.
Fred Stock and wife. Harry Stock
aid Martin Streich departed early
last week for Marion, South Dakota,
where they took an outing and at
t Ise same time Fred was consulting
a noted physician at Marion in "re
gard vis heilth. They enjoyed
their trip over the northern country
very much.
Charles Radke and wife, who have
been visiting here for some time
with friends and relatives, went over
to Lincoln, where they are to visit
for a time before returning to their
home in the south. They resided here
some twenty years ago. and Mrs.
Radke has not been here for some
twelve years.
William Stander. who lived in this
section for many years, and who has
been making his home at Orange,
California for h number of years.
arrcmpaniea ny Mrs. Stander, Is
visiting many places in Cass county
and will remain here for some two
months. They are well acquainted
and have many friends whom they
wish to visit.
Mrs. II. L. Fisher and two daugb-
ters.
3Usk -Mildred and Marrt
have been visiting for a few days at
the home Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tnnl
The young la-lies will attend Doane
college at C rete for the coming year,
I ney, in company
with Mrs. Tool.
were also visiting
for a few davs
lost week at Omaha and Sioux Civ
witn aiessrs and Mesdames Will
Meyer and George Work.
A very handsome young woman,
with emphasis on the young, made
Kitchen Kob
Kali
binet
Do away with the dirt
and litter in your kit
chen by using one of
our Kitchen Kob Kab
ir.ets. Handy. Clean.
Safe from Fire. Holds
2 bushels cobs. Space
also for shovel and
small kitchen utensils.
An ornament to the
kitchen. Is made to
match and harmonize
with any kitchen in
color Htbeme. Ask for
demonstration with no
obligation whatever.
H. W. TOOL LUMBER COMPANY
Mwdsxk, Nebraska
P. UpU..IHlj
her appearance at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Kupke on last Sun
day morning, fifteen minutes after
the arrival of September 1st. Had
the stork hurried a little, the young
lady would have been an August
child. She and the mother are get
ting along nicely and the father Is
doing as well as could be looked for.
Grandpa Charles Kupke well, he
sure smiles.
The enrollment of the Murdock
high school is 64, which makes a
very good array of young people who
are seeking a higher education and
who are to make their impress on
civilization in the years which are
to come. With the' good facilities
which the Murdock school offers these
young people can be fitted for any
position in life to which they may
aspire, for they have the ability and
the school provides the way to re
ceive the necessary training for any
position.
Mrs. Floyd Koon Dies
Mrs. Floyd Koon, formerly Miss
Anna Brunkow, was born near Elm
wood in 1S9 5, and attended the pub
lic schools here during her girlhood,
making her home near Elmwood.
When a young girl she was confirm
ed in the Lutheran church, and re
mained a faithful member, but dur
ing the past few years, while not re
siding where there was a church of
her choice, she worked with such re
ligious organizations as were In the
vicinity of her home.
In 1920 she was united in mar
riage to Floyd -Koon, of near Elm
wood. they going to Farmington,
Texas, where they resided since that
time.
Mrs. Koon had been in poor health
for some time and died last week at
the late home in the south. The
funeral occurred there Sunday, and
the body was laid to rest in a south
ern cemetery.
Her father, August Brunkow, and
David Picton and wife, the latter a
sister of Mrs. Koon," all of Ipswich,
Minn., were visiting with the family
prior to the death of Mrs. Koon, having-
driven down there some six
weeks ago. when the health of Mrs.
Koon became so poor.
Mrs. Koon leaves, besides her hus
band, three small children, and is a
sister of Ferdinand Brunkow of near
Murdock. .
GUERNSEY BULL FOR SALE
Guernsey Bull for Sale
I have a very fine 16-months-old
Guernsey bull, a very fine individual,
which I am offering for sale. Come,
see him. or telephone me.
VERL BRUNKOW.
s9-3sw. , - Murdock. Nebraska.
Will Care for the Kiddies
The gentlemen who are to look
after the carrying of the students of
the Murdock schools to and from
their school and home, are all well
equipped with proper conveyances,
as W. O. Gillespie. Al Bornemeier
and Albert Theil all have secured
wagons with new and comfortable
tops and fully enclosed which will
make good conveyances. The boys
are all very careful drivers and will
look after the welfare of the stu
dents.
Buy Manv Fine Cows
Gust Stock and the family and
Louis Bornemeier and family com
bined business with pleasure last
week when they went to southern
Missouri and visited as wild a sec
tion of the country as lays out of
doors, along the White river in the
rugged Ozark mountains. They were
at the town of Branson, where Mr
Stock says it is a wonder that any
thing grows, but for picturesque
beauty, the place is unsurpassed by
anything' he has ever seen. They
spent some time there and also were
at Springfield, where they purchased
a car load of very fine springing Jer
sty heifers. These were shipped to
Murdock in care of Louis Bornemeier,
who was one of the party and cared
for the stock on their way home.
Classes Enj'oy Party
?.Irs. Otto Miller has a class of
boys in the Bible school and Mrs.
Roy Gorthey a class of girls of the
sane school. The ladies combined
classes were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Roy Gorthey, with the ladies
both entertaining, on last Thursday
evening, and a delightful evening
was spent with a program which
consisted of games and other num
bers. Ice cream and cake were serv
ed and all voted that they had en
joyed the occasion very much.
3
Will '." '"
.- pi i ' imT TgHMiilj I I hi f "m.r . .1 '
I if11
Lincoln and
Omaha Banks
Ask Hearing
Oppose Court's Rule Governing De
posit of Public Funds in Buf
falo County Case.
Eight Omaha and two Lincoln
banks have asked and received per
mission as friends of the court to file
additional briefs and submit argu
ment as friends of the court on the
motion for a rehearing of the case
of County Treasurer Shambaugh of
Buffalo county vs. the City Bank of
Elm Creek, a suit involving banking
practices and customs. They have
been granted until Sept. 20 by Chief
Justice Goes to file briefs and argu
ment.
The Omaha hanks applying for this
permission are the First National,
United States National, Stockyards
National. Packers National, Livestock
National, Union State bank and the
State Bank of Omaha. The Lincoln
banks applying are the First Nation
al and Continental National.
The applicants allege that the
opinion of the court establishes rules
relating to dealings of banks with
county treasurers which modify and
change the relations of these parties'
established by custom and usage for
many years, and bo construes the
laws as to make it impossible or at
least extremely hazardous for banks
to have any dealings whatever with
county treasurers with respect to
public funds. The banks signing the
motion say they are not interested in
the outcome of this litigation but
are vitally interested in the rules of
law established.
The suit was one by the county
board of Bualo to hold the City bank
of Elm Creek responsible for a $5,000
deposit which the country treasurer
Is alleged to have intended to make
by Issuing a check May 11, 1927. It
was drawn upon the Farmers State
bank of Kearney, a county deposi
tory, in favor of the Elm Creek bank,
also a depository, and there were
ample funds in the bank upon which
it was drawn to pay and cover the
amount.
DODGING THE ISSUE
The automobile has brought much
pleasure to the American people. But
it has also brought one of our most
serious problems. Every 'year thou
sands of people are killed and maim
ed in automobile accidents of various
sorts. The majority of the casualties
result from carelessness and incompe
tence. There are few unavoidable
accidents.
It would seem a simple matter tojities is athletics, supervised by Roy
enforce adequate driving laws, and Henderson, athletic director. Foot-
when tried, it has proven that this
reduces the accident rate. It would
seem equally simple to withhold cp-
eratlng licenses from persons too ig
norant or too incompetent to drive a
car with ordinary ability. Yet w
go out of the way for our cures and
produce such legislative, boomerangb
as compulsory liability insurance.
And, in the meantime, while such
panaceas dismally fail, the death re
cord mounts.
We are a careless people in many
was's. And our lack of safety con
sciousness causes untold wate in
lives and property. Until we follow
the obvious course and teach preven
tion, modernize traffic laws and bar
the reckless and incompetent from
the highways, the toll of automobile
deaths will mount.
i
BUCKETSH0PS ARE RAIDED
Chicago Raiding of two reputed
bucketshops by state's attorneys
forces Thursday was described by
Chief Investigator Patrick Roche as
the start of a campaign to rid Chi
cago of mushroom "brokerage" rms,
preying on unsuspecting investors.
The places raided were J. F. Dowd
& Co. and Hamilton, King & Co. At
the latter, Roche said, officers found
"sucker lists" composed of persons
within a 100 mile radius outside the
city, who were described as "worth
more than $5,000." Numerous prom
inent persons were included.
J. F. Dowd, head of one of the
raided firms, said that he had for
merly been employed by Hamilton,
King & Co., but that the situation
there had "begun to look bad" and
he had been advanced $1,000 to open
a new office. He estimated Hamil
ton, King & Co. had profited $125,
000 in the four months it had oper
ated.
The two companies operated exten
sively in Illinois, Indiana and Mich
igan, not overlooking even the small
est community where some one with
$5,000 or more might live. Roche as
serted.
SON OF BILLY SUNDAY
IS SUED FOE DIV0ECE
Los Angeles Billy Sunday, jr..
son of the evangelist, was sued for
divorce in superior court Thursday
by Julia Mae Sunday on gruonds of
extreme cruelty. The Sundays, were
married at Yuma, Ariz.. April
1928. Mrs. Sunday charged that
within eight months aftr their
marriage her husband "bocanie tired"
of her and began .ending her alone
on week end trips and remaining
away from their honif for periods
as long as two weeks. He refused to
explain the absences, she said. The
marriage was Sunday's, second.
. Plicae your news to Eo. 6.
ARMY LIEUTENANT KILLED
Lemon, S. D. Lieut. John M
Winefordner, Sioux City, la., of the
Ninety-fourth pursuit squadron, Self
ridge Field, Mich., was killed here
late Thursday when his CurtiB pur
puit plane crashed as he was taking
off on his return flight to Selfridge
field. Winefordner, with two compan
ions, Lieut. A. H. Johnson and R. S.
Hudy, flew here from Selfridge field
to take part in the dedication cere
monies of the Lemon municipal air
port.
Following the ceremonies they took
off for Sioux Falls, S. D., where they
planned to spend the night. As they
did so Winefordner's ship rose to a
height of about 300 feet and crash
ed to the ground.
School League
of Texas Links
Many Activities
Literary and Athletic Contests De
cided in Finals at State
Capital.
Austin, Tex. Printing presses
have been busy grinding out more
than 1,000,000 pieces of literature
this summer for distribution among
high schools and lower schools of
Texas. There are spelling bulletins,
.constitutions and rules, debate bul
letins and others relating to music,
art and arithmetic.
This gives Just an inkling of the
enormous task the University of
Texas lnterscholastic League with
headquarters at Austin undertakes in
correlating interscholastic activities
of 250,000 school children. The huge
ness of the task is in keeping with
the broad expanse of the Lone Star
State.
Under the guidance of Roy Bedi-
jchek, director, who took charge in
1917, the league has attained us
place of great usefulness. Formed
in 1911, as a debating league with
28 member schools, the organization
had enrolled 5258 ! schools in the
varied competitions of 1928-29. It
merged with the Interscholastfc As
sociation of Texas in 1913. Today it
runs the whole gamut of school ac
tivities, from oratory to athletics,
operating as part of the university's
extension division. .
Travel Expense Equalized.
Literary competition is promoted
all over the State' in planed con
tests, such as debate, extemporane
ous speech, essay writing, declama
tion, spelling, music memory, arith-
-metlr
and art memory.
I A second large division of activ-
ball, tennis, and track contests are
(staged yearly in large . and small
classes. Final winners are recognized
as official State champions.
Each county sets up its separate
organization at the teachers' insti
tute meeting each fall. A county in
terscholastic league organization is
formed which is affiliated with the
State organization. Each school pays
$1 to $8 membership fee, depending
on the size of the institution
This money is sent to the Austin
office where it placed in a rebate
fund, to reimburse athletes who
come to various State contests. This
largely equalizes traveling expenses
and distances, and is chiefly respon
sible for the success of the league
The rebate fund idea is regarded as
one of Mr. Bedichek's noteworthy ac
complishments.
Community Interest Keen.
District meets are held in April
and winners are sent to the big state
meeting in Austin, held early in May
Annually more than 700 athletes and
400 literary event winners assemble
here for final state champion con
test, the contenders weeded out from
thousands of school children through
the long series of elimination con
tests
"The Interscholastic League is the
greatest agency in Texas for com-
munitr-wide gatherings." Mr. Bedi
chek says. Crowds of 10,000 to 15,000
yearly congregate in some of the
larger Texas counties for the two
days of events.
A state press meeting is held year
ly, also an annual typing contest.
Each month, the league publishes the
Interscholastic Leaguer, a newspaper
.of 16.000 circulation which blankets
the State.
Forty states in the Union have or
ganizations similar to Texas Inter
scholastic League, though none per
haps, are on so. comprehensive a
scale.
SMITH SAYS STJEPEISED
New York, Sept. 5.- Former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith today greeted
a persistent report that he might
succeed Dr. Royal S. Copeland as
United States senator, with these
words:
"I know nothing about it. First I
heard of it."
According to the report, Dr. Cope
land will resign his office to head
the sanitation commission and Mr.
Smith will once more return to poli
tics. That, the former governor is
"retired" from public life isderied
by no .less an authority than Mr.
Smith himself.
Reports from Washington, how
ever, indicate that Dr. Copeland.
who is now in Europe, has no thought
f relinquishing his senatorial toga,
eipmi"ly !? furrr-rf the fcrmsr gov
ernor.
Huge Wieliczka Mines in Galicia
Yield 70,000 Tons cf
Salt Annually
Wieliczka, Galicia The English
language made a Budden descent on
this little Galician town one day this
summer and for a brief space1 Ehared
the honors with Polish almost on a
50-50 basis.
The explanation? A large party of
Polish-Americans, carrying miniature
Stars and Stripes, had come on pleas
ure bent to see the famous salt
mines here. It so happened that their
arrival coincided with the visit of
a party of journalists, among them
a representative of The Christian
Science Monitor, touring Poland as
the guests of the Polish Government.
So the party of exploration became
a cosmopolitan tjne.
1 ne vv leiiczKa sail mines are one
of the sights of Europe. They have
been the property of the State for at
least 700 years. Most of -the galleries
on the lower levels have long been
closed, but today some 75.000 tons of
salt are mined yearly in its 350 miles
of corridors, while 1600 workmen
find employment there. The main
business of the mine, however, is
the tourist industry. Thousands of
people each year pay tut money to
see it.
Carved From Salt
Entrance to the mine is by a kind
of double cage, each half lighted by
a single candle. A dozen persons
may handly crowd into the upper
part of the cage, another dozen may
be cajoled into the lower. The doors
are clamped, there is a sudden rush
of hot air that grows cooler and
cooler, darkness crowds in, the
candle goes 'out, and the next thing
the tourist knows he is some 600 feet
lower than when he started, and the
journey is only begun.
At the bottom of the shaft waits
a little cnapei witn altars ana a
puplit all sculptured in salt. It has
been there since 1691, and still looks
as fresh as if it was carved yester
day. A turn or two along the winding
salt-flanked corridors, high enough
for a man to stand upright, and a
strain of distant music catches the
ear. Tne music grows louuer anu
louder, and then suddenly the vistor
looks down on the eighth wonder of
the world.
He is in a narrow gallery at one
end of a huge vaulted hall. On a
platform 30 feet below in midair Is
brass band blaring into spac.
Suspended from the room are great
candelabra, bearing countless elec
tric globes. More globes of many
colors cluster round the walls. On
the right, a long staircase filled with
an unending stream of people, goes
unendingly down into a gray mist
difficult to penetrate.
Filled With Sightseers
Presently the eye discovers that
the hall is a chapel packed with a
slowly ebbing crowd of sightseers.
The colored lights round the side3
betoken little shrines. Once a year on
Christmas Eve a service is held there.
Candelabra, shrines, altars, carvings,
are all of salt, some transparent like
glass, some cloudy like white amber.
Every point throw? back a sparkle.
Next the visitor comes to a sub
terranean lake, Przykos by name,
one of 6 which disappear into
blackness alongside the well-lighted
corridors. Near by is another, huge
hall supported by a great pillar of
salt; in another place is an arch of
salt which may be used as a bridge.
More music by the same band heard
in the chapel. Further on still more
music is heard, no less than a jazz
band. On the floor m front of it and
in a room hollowed out of solid salt,
hundreds cf couples join in the
dance.
Further on. visitors are taken to
the part of the mine where work
actually goes on today. In olden times
the salt was secured by means of
quaint wooden tools, some of which
have been preserved; but today pneu
matic drills are employed
The party picked up souvenirs of
its visit and made its way back to
the mouth of the shaft. Much squeez
ing into the cages, more clamping of
doors, and then a rush of cool dark
ness that grew hotter, less inky and
brighter, until with a jerk the ex
plorers were disgorged into the glare
of day.
REMAND ST. LE30EY BANKER
St. Paul. Neb. Edward Buhrman,
cashier of the defunct St. Libory
State bank, was remanded to the
Howard county jail here Friday at
the request of bondsmen, when fur
ther discrepancies in the record of
the bank were revealed. Buhrman
was released from jail several weeks
ago under $10,000 bond, provided
by Howard county residents.
Following his release, Buhrman
moved to Grand Island where, it is
said, he was employed, at manual
labor. Since going to Grand Island
he has changed his residence three
or four times and this, it is said,
caused some suspicion among bonds
men. "
Further check up of accounts dis
closed a $2,000 deposit Buhrman
had marked paid but which had
never been paid. He admitted guilt.
This brings his shortage up to about
$54,000. Unless he can obtain bond,
which appears, unlikely, Burhman
will be retained-in jail here until
fall jury term begins Oct. 2S.
NO DRUNKS JAILED
AT LINCOLN FAIR
Lincoln. Sept. . Not a single
state fair visitor riias been jailed in
the Lancaster county lockup this
year.
Turnkey C. F. Jackson declares
Ihis is most unusual.- Six to a dozen
drunks and a few- t?ersor,.s und-r in
vrt!gatic:j urusliT aie hcld there
during the exposition poriod.
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of labor
and business activities and oppor
tunities. Information from which
the paragraphs are prepared Is from
local papers, usually of townB men
tioned and may be considered gen
erally correct.
Leigh Bids will be opened for in
stallation of sewer system.
Lewellen Lewellen Lumber &.
Supply Company repainted buildings
at plant.
Hay Springs 90 carloads of small
grain shipped from this point since
beginning of harvest season July
25th.
Lewellen Creamery building
be erected here in near future.
to
Bladen Public drinking foun
tain installed in front of Denton &
Son and C. W. Boom & Son stores.
Bladen Board of Education start
ed move to beautify school grounds
and plant shrubbery and evergreen
trees.
Curtis Plans underway for es
tablishment of cooperative creamery
in this place.
Bladen Work progressing rapidly
on construction of three new bridges
in this vicinity.
Tekamah Recently repaired
bridge on Twelfth street opened to
traffic.
Bladen Phelps Drug store to in
stall modern fountain.
Falls City City Council awarded
contract for extension of sewer mains
north from 25th to 26th street in
Hillcrest addition.
Bladen Grocery store to open in
Werner store building.
-Falls City City Council leased
SO-tract for airport purposes.
Wausa Old landmark being razed
to make way for erection of brlcK
garage building.
Verdigre Plymesser . Meat Mar
ket changed hand3.
Waura Cemetery drive will
be
graded and graveled.
Crcightr.n W. G. Woodward Com
pany store will open for business
soon in remodeled quarters in Jas
per building.
Wausa Bagg3trom
Electric shop opened.
Radio and
Grand Island will soon have local
chapter of National Aeronautic As
sociation of U. S. A., if organization
formed here.
Road to Hasting just south of
Grand Island closed while paving
operations underway.
Wausa Interstate Power- Com
pnr.y moved office into front room
cf Gazette building.
Lexington Newly reorganized
Dawson County State bank officially
opened to public.
Peru
huildin? garage.
-Contract awarded for re
bridge cart of ITaHenbeck
Talmage Abel Construction com
pany paved Third street.
Blair
painted. -Jolly Bunch pavilion re-
Broken Bow Western Public
Service company plans erection of
two-story office building and sub
station for new transmission line
that will be built across from com
pany's hydroelectric plant at Doris
Lake.
Kenesaw Construction of bridge
spanning one of branches of Cotton
wood Creek on Kearney-Adanis conn
ty line near Galloway farm, com
pleted recently.
Bridgeport Beerlin building
leased for establishment of modern-
general merchandise store.
Omaha River Ridge
cated recently.
Drive dedi-
Union Paving work on Highway
No. 75 started north of here nar
C. F. Harris farm and running south.
Grading completed on Highway
No. 99 from Cornhusker highway.
eignt nines west ot oaeu.
Lincoln Modern holding and
transfer plant for fish being built at
State Fairgrounds here.
Grand Island Old viaduct at
Burlington crossing replaced with
new structure.
Falls City City Council granted
franchise to Gas Service Company of
Kansas City to supply gas to this
city.
Plattsmouth Hinky-Dinky
stores
to open chain store her-.
Falls CityJk-Bids will be opened
for construction of bridges over Ne
maha and Pony Crook, south of here
on U. S. Highway No. 75.
Lyman Two new rural mail
routes to be established from post
office October 1st.
Wipner Two new business build
ings erected In this town.
LTEian Construction Trk
stirt-
ei on sewer and water mains.
Peoples' Produce Go.
We are paying the HIGHEST
Market Prices for Poultry
every day and. can handle
your Poultry any time that
you wish to bring it in.
REMEMBER OUR NEW
LOCATION ,
H. G. Klinger, Mgr.
125 So. 4th St.
Telephone 134 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Wisner Robert C. Moore Grocery
store establishing new business here.
Long Pine Local theatre installed
Vitaphone equipment.
Wolbach Local mortuary estab
lishment purchased additional equip
ment. Primrose Van Ackeren Hydro-
Power company purchased distribu
tion system and transmission lines of
this village.
Roseland $15,000 bond issue ap
proved to provide funds for construc
tion of addition to Roseland school
building.
Last strip of road being graded be
tween Oxford and Edisoh.
EARLY WHITER IN WYOMING
Cheyenne An advance showing of
the winter styles in the state of Wyo
ming Friday with snow ranging from
a trace to fourteen inches, a con
tinuation of the fall in prospect of
freezing temperatures reported from
several sections. Motor traffic was
seriously hampered along roads in the
outlying districts and score of au
tomobiles were stalled.
Five inches of snow fell in Cas
per in a six hour period. The storm
approached blizzard proportions be
tween Rock Springs and Pendale.
Snow was holding westbound air mail
planes in Cheyenne and Laramie.
Ships were unable to get over the
treacherous Sherman hill, Nemesis of
aviators of poor visibility and low
ceiling.
Cheyenne was experiencing Its
earliest snowfall within memory.
Telephone service was out of commis
sion at Wheatland, where ice three
inches thick had formed on the
wires.
Fourteen inches of snow fell in the
Fox park district. Albany was buried
under a foot of snow. The lookout
station at Brooklyn lake stated the
forest was covered with four inches.
Denver From Montana on the
north to the Colorado-New Mexico
state line, the frosty fingers of win
ter stretched out on Friday over the
Rocky mountain region, leaving re
cord low temperatures for September.
One of the worst storms that Colorado
has experienced in years ajt this sea
son, driving rain that turned to snow
at high altitudes, forced eleven navy
'planes en route from Colorado Springs
to Denver down at Parker. Colo. They
were able to continue to Denver later.
Other planes were forced down at
Pueblo Friday night and traffic by
automobiles over several mountain
passes was chacterized as dangerous
Saturday.
ROYAL ARCH MEETS
From Saturday's T&ny
Last evening Nebraska Chapter No.
3, Royal Arch Masons held their first
meeting of the fall season at the
lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple
and the Past Master and Royal Arch
degrees were conrerred on the class
of candidates. This meeting marks
the resumption of the degree work
of the chapter for the fall.
All kinds of Duslress stationery
printed at the Journal office.
ORDER OF 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 Ae
bury Jacks, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Mrs. Dora Trively praying thut
administration of said estate may b
granted to John W. Elliott, as Ad
ministrator;
Ordered, that October 4th, A. I).
1929. at ten o'clock a. m., is assign
ed for hearing naid 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 peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof h
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy oX
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print- y
ed in said county for three successive-'
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Litcd Seetem!?or Mk, 1923. .
A. H. DLaBURV.
(Sealj a3-3-- County Jtidrs.
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