FAGS FOITS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY . JGUEUAL
THITXSDAY, JtTKE 11, 1023.
Che plattemourh 16urm
PUBLISHED StMI-WEEXLY AT
Catered at Po office, PiattMnnuth.
R. A. BATES, Publis'irr
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
THE LORD REIGNETH
Let the heavens be glad, and let
the ctth rejoice; and let men say
among the nations, the Lord reign
eth. I Chronicle xvi 31.
: :o:
This new Greek offensive is very
offensive to the Turks.
Stay on the right side while driv
ing autos or bargains.
o ; i
This school of experience you hear
about i3 a high school.
:o:
Two wrongs never make a right,
but usually get one left.
:o:
If every knock is a boost, where
will the price of sugar go?
The bathing beauties are flocking
:o
to the water on their see legs.
:o:
The real non-stop dance record is
on your neighbor's phonograph.
:o:
We spend money to impress others
who spend money to impress us.
:o:
These daj-s they promise to love,
humor and obey their impulses.
o:o-
Mother Earth seems to get farther
going in circles than do humans.
:o:
Being a millionaire would be a
fine job except that it takes a lot of
money.
:o:
Don't it make you feel awful to
have wife smile at you when you are
mad?
Every man deserves a living wage
except a great many of those getting
two or three.
:o:-
Nice thing about school being out
is boys won't have to wash their
necks so often.
:o:
A3 an indication of which way the
wind blows, there is nothing to beat
a new straw hat. m
:o:
Watch your love letters in June.
The female of the species Is more
deadly with the mail.
:o:
One spring style 'that never chang
es Is the one when the tree limbs slip
on their green bloomers.
:o:
If the mother is pretty, the baby
does not have to be so very good
looking to attract a lot of attention.
:o:
Don't worry, skirts will not be any
longer as long' as the girls have two
good reasons for keeping them short.
:o:
Breaking the news, relatively
speaking, means that the whole fam
ily has been included in the proposi
tion. to:
ii men women aooui ineir iauns;cass, es.
as they do about the weather that
millenium would be just around the
corner.
:o:
If the German were as smart as
they are alleged to be they would
quit fooling with marks and use
matches for money.
:o:
The picnic season Is on and, when
spreading your coat for a lady to sit
on, be sure to take it off first. Some
folks are so forgetful.
:o:
Zoologists state that monkeys de
spise alcohol. Which is an argument
for Bryan or against him, according
to the way he looks at it.
:o:
A New Yorker Is in the Tombs for
mishandling a million dollars of in
vestors' money. No frost has ever
succeeded in blighting the budding
suckers.
:o:
We can't drive our flivver 500
miles at 91.44 miles per hour, of
which we're glad because the
fences over tni3 way are not board,
but barbed wire.
:o:
About the only solution of
this
hat
have
and
Chinese" bandit proposition
comes readily to mind is to
Henry Fo;-d buy the country
cancel the concession.
:o:
Of course it i3 none of our busi
ness, but that was a happy compro
mise in which the Greeks agreed to
cTwe the money as long as the Turks
don't try. to collect it.
:o:-
It must have been someone like a
New York banker in a moment of re
morse who originated the old French
saw that runs: "Never write a love
letter and never destroy one."
PLATTSMOTJTH. HX.RRASO
Neo. Moond-ola mi tntter
PES YEAR Lb A 0 VANCE
Many people who went to school
can't prove it.
All bathing suit designers must be
from Missouri.
:o:-
Distance lends
summer resort.
enchantment to a
o: o
A political machine must be
talking machine.
:o:
The easier a man's job the more
time he has to get disgusted with it.
In spring a young man's
doesn't work. (
:o:
June is the month in which Cupid!
has orders to shoot on sight.
:o:
Very few ice men know the differ-
ence between tomatoes on ice and ice
on tomatoes.
:o:-
If you ride in an enclosed car it is
harder for the installment collector
to get to you.
:o:
We'll bet the man who thought up
hugging was surprised the first time
he tried it out.
to:
After practicing eating gravy
40 years some men still spill it on
the table cloth.
:o:
New Yorkers think the saloon is .
drawing near. But distance on wa
ter is deceiving.
-o:o-
More boys are playing ball this j
year, according to the man who puts
in window panes.
-o:o-
Tnis report about the rising gen-
cration going to the dogs is a few
million years old.
School kids' vacation days are
here. There isn't any vacation In the
school of experience.
o
It is always proper to think what
you say, but not always proper to
say what you think.
-or
Transparent Palm Beach suits are
back, and you can see just how many
men are knock kneed.
o:o
A ninety-day rain don't come ev
ery year. But that's what it is try
ing to do this year, evidently.
:o:
It Is intended to make the com
munity picnic among the most pleas
ant affairs ever held in Cass county.
: o:
Marshal Foch says If he had his
life to live over again, l:c would
choose to live in America. One can't
help wondering if most Europeans
don't' feel that way, nowadays.
SHERIFF'S SALE
of Nebraska, County of
State
By virtue of an Execution issued
by James Robertson, Clerl: of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1923. at 10 o'clock a. m., of
snid day at the Todd store building
in Union,, Cass county, Nebraska,
32II at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following per
sonal property, to-wlt:
One ice box and fixtures, two
Dayton scales, one cash register,
four show cases, one thread,
case and three counters
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Thomas II.
Cromwell and John A. Gakemeier,
defendants, to satisfy a judgment of
said Court recovered by Edward S.
Tutt, plaintiff against said defend
ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 28th,
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Piaintiff. ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraksa, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Eli
Manspeaker, deceased. j
To the creditors of said estate:
Ycu ere hereby notified that I will
Fit at the County ;ourt room in :
Piattsmouth in said county, on the
7th day of July, A. D. 1923, and on
the Cth day cf October. A. D. 1923. taken as th? property of William K.
at ten oYlock in the forenoon of each Fox, Jr.. Marie Fox. Frankie Fox,
dny, to receive and examine all Thomas B. Salmon, Thomas B. Sa!
clalms against said estate, with a mon, Jr., a minor, George O. Dovey
view to their adjustment and allow- and John McNurlin, administrator of
ance. The time limited for the nre- the estate of William K. Fox. deceas-
sentation of claims against said
tate is three months from the 7th
day of July, A. D. 1923. and the;Ingston Loan and Building Associa
time limited for payment of debts' tion, plaintiff against said defend
is one year from said 7th day of' ants.
July. A. D. 1923. I Plattsmouth. Nebraska, June 11th,
Witness my hand and the seal of.
said County Court, this 5th day of
June. A. D. 1923.
ALLEN J. JEEESON.
(Seal) J7-4w. County Judge
is usually one ,
a wide experl-
NOTICE. OF MEETING OF CO.
EOAIID OF EQUALIZATION
The County Board of Equalization
will meet for the mimcse of equaliz
ing the assessment of Casa county
for the year 1923, in the Commis
sioners' office at the court house in
Platt&mouth, Nebraska, commencing
on Tuesday, June 12th. 1S23, at 9
o'clock a. m.t and will continue in
session from day to day until NOON
on Friday,.June the 15th, 1923.
All claims for equalization to be
filed on or before Thursday, June
the 14th. 1923.
i GEO. It. SAYLES.
! Clerk. County Board of
Equalization.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State
of Nebraska, County of:
Cass, ss.
By virtue of an Execution issued
(by James Robertson, Clerk of the
a ' District Court within and for Cass
(county, Nebraska, and to me drrect
ed, I will on the lGth day of July, A.
D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the south door of the court
house in Plattsmouth, in raid coun-
ty, sell at public auction to the high
fancy est bidder for cash the following
! property to-wit:
Lots eight (8) and nine, (9)
. VJ A- 'o
I
j lUUUil., . CUIUS itl
The same being levied upon and
4 X- . I 1
taken as the property of Charles C
Parmele et al, defendants, to satisfy
judgment of said Court recovered
by Louisa Stohlman, Annie Vogler
and Wilhelmina Hei', plaintiffs
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 6th,
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cas3 County,
Nebraska.
C. A. RAWLS,
Att'y for Plaintiffs.
j SHERIFF'S SALE
! State of Nebraska, County
of!
Cass, es.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sucd )y james Robertson, Clerk of
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 2nd day of
' A narrow mind
which has not had
ence.
tta dooTof tte!tw.,thfl -Pring, of
r hnnso in Pi.ittsTTmith tn snid
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the fellow-
ing property, to-wit:
Lots 4. 7, 11, 12, 13 and 14,
in Egenberger and Troop's Sub
Divisions of Lots 49 and 51, in
Section 29, Township 12, Range
14, east of the 6th P. M.t except
a strip of ground 12 feet wide
off the east end of Lots 11, 12,
13 and 14, above described, for
a road runing north and south,
all situated in the City of Plafts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska.
Tho same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William T.
Craig. Ida May Craig, Samuel Park
er. John W. Parker, guardian of
Samuel Parker, incompetent, real
name unknown, defendants, to satis-1 must recover it and "play it out"
fy a judgment of said Court recover- from that point. Sitting in the pud
ed by The Livingston Loan and Build- fl3e or t , to approach the hat on
ing Association, plaintiff against said . , , .
defendants. - the bands and knees is considered
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 28,Poor form and the best straw hat
A. D. 1923. I
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cass County,
A. L. TIDD, - Nebraska.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State
of Nebraska, County of!
Cass, ss.
By virtue
of an Order of Sale is-
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of immodest, but it is hard to imagine
l.Dli mer!the cen-or arresting a gentleman for
dirprtPd. T will on tho 2nd dav of.wearinff a shirt.
July, A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the south door of the
court house in Plattsmouth, in said
itnnntv coll at riiVl? nnrtinn tn iVi
v..i, vuj,. , n,.,ifor Lnited States senator.
lllucoi. uiuul iui v aou itic luaun-
ing property, to-wit
Lots 4. 5 and 6, in Block 75,
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Aretas Rey
nolds and wife, Hattie Reynolds, et
al, defendants, to satisfy a judgment
of said Court recovered by The Liv
ingston Loan and Building Associa
tion, plaintiff against said defend
ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 28,
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cass County,
A. L. TIDD. Nebraska.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of
Cnssv rs.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
puad by James Robertson. Clerk of
the District Court, within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 16th day of
July, A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the south door of the
court house in Plattsmouth, in said
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing property, to-wlt:
Lot 12, in Block 40, in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cas3 coun
tv, Nebraska; aio Lot 6 in
B'ocV 2 6. in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska
The.
same being levied upon and
es-!ed. defendants, to satisfy a Judgment
'of said Court recovered by The Liv-
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON.
- Sheriff Cass County,
A. L. .TIDD. .. . Nebraska.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
t
STEAW HAT RULES
A straw hat is something a man
puts on in the early spring to make
him look silly until the first frost.
It is worn part of the time and
chased the rost of the time.
The 1' at makers change the models
and designs cadi year, but have yet
to invent one that will roll safely
ihru heavy traffic.
There are people who say there i3
more exercise in a straw hat than in
golf. In both games the "approach"
i3 the most difficult.
The National Association of Straw
Hat Makers has announced rules for
the straw hat chasing. They follow
1. The hat must be "teed" up as
high as possible on the skull, so the
; wind can at al! times get a fair shot
2. Pulling the bonnet over the
ears is considered poor sportman
ship. The old custom of keeping the
straw hat in leash by means of a
black tape running from the brim
to the coat lapel was declared nul!
and void by the rules committee of
1SSG.
3. The hat is considered to bo "in
play" the moment a wearer puts it
on his head.
4. When the player feels his strav.
A. 1 V
nai lene ins neaa na snail cry
"Fore!" and proceed to pursue it at
once, the idea being to recover it in
the least number of attempts or
"shots."
5. A straw hat shall have the
right of way over all taxieabs, pri
vato automobiles, trucks, street
cars, etc.
C. Both the straw hat and the
traffic shall have the right of way
over the straw hat owner.
7. A straw hat shall be considered
playable1, whether rolling, skimming,
zooming, skidding or in repose,
8. When a straw hat is in the fol
lowing places it shall be considered
as in the rough: (a) Between the
4A.... ...1 1 1 . r-
ar; (b) under a horse's hoof; (c)
in a puddle of water; (d) caught be-
i
. lomooue; lej on me racuator or a
truck: (f) under the' wheels of any
vehicle; (g) in or partly in a sewer.
ash can, gas main or open coal hole;
(h) between the legs of a traffic po
liceman or under same; (i) caught
In a tree or telegraph wires, etc.
9. A hat landing in any of the
above places must be played from
that spot, and the practice of kick
ing a hat from under a taxicab into
the open and resuming play from the
new position1 is forbidden.
10. Straw hats must be played re
gardless of water. Should the lid
land in a water hazard the wearer
chasers never think of it.
11. The original hat must be
played from a water hole. Under no
circumstances shall a player discard
the hat in the water and put a new
one into play without penalty.
:c-
Some of the South Sea island pio-
pie who wear clothes are considered
:r:
Gov. Freu3 of Minnesota an-
nounces that he will be a candidate
and since
they probably know how to pro-
nounce him up there
have much trouble.
he shouldn't
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
Consolidated School District No.
C-7, in the County of Cass and the
State of Nebraska.
Public notice is hereby given to
the qualified voters of Consolidated
School District No. C-7, in the Coun-
Ity of Cass and State of Nebraska,
that a special election has been call-
r u it y Liiu uiaiuui xiuai u aim u in i--
held in said district on Saturday, the
2Cth day of June, A. D. 1923.
The question to be submitted to
the qualified voters at said election
is the following:
"Shall the District Board of
Consolidated School District No.
C-7. in the County of Cass and
State of Nebraska, be authoriz
ed to issue the negotiable cou
pon bonds of said district in the
sum of $35,000.00, bearing in
terest at a rate not to exceed
5 per annum, payable semi
annually, said bonds to mature
not to exceed thirty year3 from
date of same and to be issued
for the purpose of erecting and
furnishing a school building
within and fcr said district; and
rhall a special tax he levied for
the purpose cf paying the Intsr
r?.t on and the principal of said
bonds as they become due?"
The polling place for said election
will be at the school house, in said
district.
The election will be held and the
ballot box for the reception of bal- taken as the property of L.mcr Car
lots will bo cpened at the hour of ter. diaries P. frusta
three o'clock p. m. and will be closed E. Guentaer defendants to FMasfy a
v, f r,? vioefe Ti. m.. on Judgment of raid Court recovered
three o'clock p
.., ici, e tq n
ri,, oiifio ,.tpra nf said dis-
A-Fil 1.1 J UU11UVU . ' ,
trict will be permitted to vote upon;
the question suDauiea ai tuia eicv. -
tion.
By order of the District Board tins
AUGUST RUGE,
Director.
ev -
destroy
jURNED
ft
n
13
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
iii Biff!
GIVE TEACHER PAEEWELI
On Saturday evening at the pleas
ant country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Tritsch gathered a large nuu
ber of the patrons of the Falrview
school to participate in a farewell to
lie efficient young lady vho lias
had charge of the school for the past
year 15iW'E3teIle,Tr;i3&h. ami who
with her sister, Miss Eihel, departed
this morning for California. The
evening was- spent in games ana
music and while the occasion was
one that was thoroughly enjoyed
there was present a feeling of regret
nt the thought of losing Miss Tritsch ;
who has been unusually successful
in ner won; in me scnooi tno past
year and it was against tho desire of
l-j r c-rVtrn-vl nnfrniic t li r t cVo t r ?i i7 F.-wl
w rc.,r,,iAn fiMhnr' -'r
in the school.Vriiis Tritsch is expect-
ing to locate in California if the;
climate nleases her. The evenincr was .
closed with
fresh ments.
servirrg of dainty re-
SHERIFF'S SALE
Str.te of Nebraska, County e.f
Cass. S3. v
By virtue of an Order cf Sale i-3-vaed
by James Robertson, Clerk cf
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska., and t) me
directed, 1 will on tha Sth d?.y cf
July. A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the south a :cr of the
court house in Plattsmouth, in said
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cosh the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Lots twelve, (12) thirteen.
(13) and fourteen, (1-1) in
Long's Addition to the Village
of Mynard, Cass county, Ne
braska The r.nme being levied upon and
taV.r-n rs the property of Williim
1 I
x j i'.i , lit ;c :ii
c. a :
ants, to satisfy a judcrmpnt of said; Jhe piattoalh ' Journal a serai
Court recovered by P red L Bodi...vcel,ly nc.,V3per printed in said
Receiver of the Bank of ( ass County, county for t';r-Q ucce-'ve weeks
plaintiff against said defendant. r.rior Vo said day "of hearinV.
Plattsmouth, AeDrasKa, jiay 4tu,
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska
SHERIFF'S SALE
of Nebraska, Ceunty
Stite
of I
Cas, ss.
By virtus cf p.n Order of Sale
sued by James Robertson, Clerk
i
W'
the District Court within and forj In the matter of the estate of Mich
C3S3 county, Nebraska, and to mejacl Whglan. deceased.
directod, l win on ine sfin azy oi
July, A. D. 192o. at 10 o'ciock a. m.
or sain cay, at me sauui u-.;ui ui
court house in Plattsmouth, in said
county, sell t public auction to the
hi sheet biduc-r for c
Hh the f,
Oi.O".
ini? property, to-wit:
The cr.st hf-lf of the
northwest onartcr. (XW"; ) nf
Section 27. Tovnehip 1?., II-. nre
10, East cf tic Gth I'. fa
Ch.'s county, NtV'r?'ka
The sa-ir.e btin.? levied nr.cn rt.d
by Emma ?.a!ton, plaintiff against
said defendants.
. .
i lamummu, .,.,1, oUi.c ii.u,
.".
i , '-!? j fU'INTON.
Biltnn, yY,
a.ei::
K. PEERING, .
v Att'y for Plaintiff..
i
eats mats, bm
tv r
out bearings, broken crank shafts, connecting rods and
wrist pins, scratched cylinders that have to be re-bored and
motors that rattle and knock, tell of incorrect lubrication. These
motor troubles can be largely avoided by using high quality motor
oil of the right grade. It must withstand the cil-destroying heat of
motor operation.
For years Polarine has been keeping down costs for tens of thousands
of motcrists by guarding motors agsinst destructive friction and wear.
It flows freely at all temperatures and retains correct body at high heat.
It assures protective lubrication.
Consult the Polarine Chart. Standardize on the grade recommended
for your motor and ycu will spare yourself the expense and annoyance
of much preventable motor trouble.
Polarine is made in one standard, unsurpassed quality. But to meet
the requirements of different motors, it is sold in five grades light,
medium, heavy, special heavy and extra heavy. Buy your motor oil
end gasoline where you see this sign.
& II in
AFiI'IEL TO ri AY
The fart well r
CiT'iiell, Omaha
rrai o cf S;immy .
..una pi.,,.y, iii
! 1 !- .1 41. ,..1.
lore Mio (k-p.iiuiif mt: tiisi. wiitic;;t . f,., r.,r-,1
i he will take sip study under one oi i
!tl noted teachers of the country,!
- - r . T : . '
T.'OAV,', Omaha, about
0:50 tonight,
i in connection witn tn
regular pro-
e:r:r.:. which i? under itn?pice-'? cf the
Concord club, it is announce;!.
Those- who hav hc:;rd S:in:my i.lny
heft re will he delighted at the op-
f rornir,ity of again "listcnins
; vjolin before he dopnrts for t
? to his
ho east.
OIiDER OF I7EAPJNG AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE CF WILL
; Tn t',P Tm-.tv Tnurt nf Cns. ( - nnn -
j ty, Nebraska.
0f
State
Ca.'TJ, ss.
of Nebraska, County
persons interested in the cs -
lC it
tatc- cf Eli Mar.'periker. deceased: i
t Op. reading the petition of Mar-!
ipraret Mansp'-nker, praying that tho'
! instrument filed in this court on the
i 17th day of May. 1923, and purport
ing to be the last will and tc-ctame'it
j of the said deceased, mav be proved
trr.il Pllcwed, and'rerorded m t!ie iast !
i will and testamcr t of Eii M nspeak
j er, deceased; tliat said instrument
; he rdmitted to probate, and th3 r.d-(
'ministration of sr-M ctate ba grant-;
jed to Margaret Elizabeth Mansp?alc-;
! er. as executrix;
j It is hereby ordered thrt yovt, and.
'all persons interf.Fted in said matter,
imay, and do. apnsar at the County;
I Court to be held in n.nd for z-dld f
! county, on the oth day cf June, A. j
j I). 152S, nt ten o'clock a. in., to,
i f.liov; cms!, if any there be, why the!
j prayer of the petitioner should noti
!, i . -I . , i m rt it I
e granieu. mi tiiat iiciice or ire;
pendency cf said petition and thrt'
itbe hearing thereof be givn to. all'
rr rr.-.f. 3 intorrtctnrl cow? m otter
- -
v.'ltness mv hand, and ?el nf said
court, this 17tll (Ir.v nf Mir A T
1923. " "
ALLEN J. ESEFCN,
(Seal) m21-3w.
County Judge, -
.
OF HEARING FOR AP-
.E-NT OF ADMINISTRATRIX
"
ORDER
PC INT.'
The State of Nebraska, Cp.fs ccun-
tV " O
. , I
un reading and filing the
Pe"'
jtitlou of Mary O. Vhelan. nrayin?-
tnptr. ar:mini3erat;on of sail estate
'may h? granted to Mary O. Whlan
as administratrix.
O fire red that thr? f3th d-v of Ju"
! A. 102.1. at ten o'elo 1;' r . n.. is
i z'l-:r.r.a for he.-rlr:-: sr M petition.
iw-fr all pcr.aonj Jrter.-slcd in said
; matter may fipjrr- at a Cuntv
: Co-i-t ta ..- h-ia in and for tai'd
' Covnty, nnd r. ove r -u v.-hy the
rsycr of the rc.i!e--iicr shotihT no
he r-ranted; nnd that, notice of th"
tendency of s-id petition and the
hearing tliercof be given to all per
! r-r? intorcsted in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order
in tr.O Plattsmouth Journal
-ini-rtceKiy newspaper printed in
.oni w.-m.ijr, ur i.irrc t-ucrosslve
; weeks, prior to said clay of hearing.
Dated this 1st day of June. A. D.
io:
ALLEN J. BEEr.ON,
; (Seal) jl-3w
County Judge.
3
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,'4.
V.'Tl.l.
IEACTICS TWICE A WEEK.
Commencing this week the Lalca
A wl ; t:i-t3 tvHc-.i-wc.k ri liearsnh-.
!.-,.,...., j.i m..r!llv in nlppin:
I "'-" "ii """' I r
it in the troi't ran!: amoi:g tn;?.iu.r
town hands of t!ie middle west. In
tt. at th. j-resent time, tew u any
i!ir;ir put up by our Joeai musicians
lav! wni".'t jnciiueB sucn nenvy biuil
i;is r.lclicth, etc. The Loys arc work
ing ii" on cane hrand now stuff for
th-1 radio concert .they will play in
Omaha Monday night, July 9th, from
Nation WOAW, under auspices of
the local post of the American Le
j.ioii. 0!iiy a limited number of vocal
ro'.vv. v:ll he c,jj tho program, must
of Th time being given over to nu ra
! Director Schulhcf who is looking
ai.it i ine m r;i iif; i nvr, ul iiie )iOniii
; 1j preparing to give the'musfc lovers
! ;i renl tre?t when they tune in on
!r27 that night.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the n atter of the ett?.te of Nel
lie I. Frai-K, deceased.
On reading the duly verified peti
tion cf Hr.vrv M. Frans, executor of
the Lr-st Will and Testament of Nel
lie I. Frans. deceased, and also guar
dian cf Marie Frans and Alma Frans,
miners, for n construction of said
Lr..-t Will and Testament, and fcr li
cense and order to execute o mort
ce i n the sum of 510,000.00 on the
following described real estate, to
wit: The south half (SVs) cf the
r.outhwcct quarter (SWVt) of
F.catir.n 24, and the north half
(NJ) of the northwest quar
ter (NWVP of Section 25, all in
Township 10, Range 13, in Cass
f.O':r.ry, Nebraska
for the purpose of raising fund ft:'r
the payment of indebtedness and p.;l
mlnistratin expenses on claims al
lowtd rrai;ist said estate in the mat
ter of the estate of Nellie I. Frans.
now pending in the County Court
cf Cass poiihIt. Nr-brnska. The
.unniait r.f tho rlnir.io illnwr-d i":il:ift
"iF.Tid c-r.tate beinar the sum of S11.7CC-
Said note and mcrtgarc to bo
jointly eveeutod bv Harrv M. Frans.
;in his own right; Harold Frans, in
' Ms own right, and Zola Toilar l ard
llf'r ''"3F',-"!i1'J in her own riaht. to-
'rethor with Ilarrv M. Frans r.s execu
tor
d cst'itf. and as guarJian cf
t,,s C3t?c of sai(1 rflln0rn.
Tf . r,tro,l flint
It is therefore ordered that the
rxt of kin of said minors an 1 iul
per? ens Jntarcstod in said estate ap
::ear before no at Chambers at the
Court House in th.e City cf Plati?-
mouth, in Cars countv. Nebraska, on
the Cth day of July, 1S23, at ten (10)
o'c'ork p. m.. to shew caue if nn"
tliere ho wliy licence fni crd"i'
T-Y cir.ld re.,- -c rrantcr' v. v. Co th-' s;." '
r.
ce
cf
.rv 1-7 rrrtis. as c::cf!tor c-r r-a'i
Ma. :vl as guardian cf the c -fates
i-i Piicr-:, to rer,:tc c-'M notes
Mil arrtn.!?!1 ss above sit fortii.
I'. svrti.er c rd ere .1 that a copy
cf thia o.-.'l-- !-e personally -rve-l i
fll i.ortx.ns ir.toreste I in said t-sta.e
at lef.rt fourteen (14) days b'-iore
the dav sat for hearing, or pubiishc-a
for four sunceoslve weeks in The
!'ti.-nMrth .TniirTl.-'.l. a nebt"
ririnttrl rni1 nuhlislied in
the said
a County of Cass, in
- - -
the State of Nc-
1 Dated at Plaitsmouth. in Ca-s
bounty. Nebraska, this 24th day of
'May, 1923. " . rT rv
I JAMES T. BEGLE l .
. Judge of the District
!m2S-4w. Court.
H
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''iil.'r" " r-?'?-feaft4siKi! . vers r . : :.-.y-.