Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1924)
at WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE D, 1924. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOTJTH K-I"I"I"I"I"I"I-1-'I-H' INLET HEWS ITEMS Fred Smith, of the Plattsmouth Motor Company, was a business vis itor in Manley on last Wednesday. Edward Kelly was visiting with friends and attending the ball game at Plattsmouth last Sunday, driving over in his ear. Mrs. J. H. Rauth and Miss Anna Rauth were visiting last Tuesday at ihe home of Mrs. Vm. Carper, where all enjoyed the day very much. Herman Dall was looking after some business matters in Omaha last W. dnesday. looking after some mat-n-rs in his implement business. Joseph Wolpert and sisters. Misses Margarent and Catherine, were look ing after some shopping in the big city and also visiting with friends for the day. J. C. Rauth and daughter. Miss Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were enjoying a visit last Sudsy at the home of Wm. Rauth and family of near Wabash. Messrs. Daniel Bourke and Michael Smith, of near Elmwood. were visit ing and looking after some business matters in Mauley on last Wednes day, making the trip in their auto. Clarence Eahardt and mother antl sist.-r. Miss Anna Earhardt. were looking after some business matters mnkine the triD in their auto, and were doing some shopping while there. Mr. and Mrs. Balse Meisinger and Miss Elnora O'Brien came over from Plattsmouth and visited with rela tives last week. Miss O'Brien remain tmg, as she had been attending school there. John Erhardt. who has been at tending school at the Creighton Col lege at Omaha for the past year, is home aad enjoying the summer vaca tion, which he has well earned by his hard work. Charles Schaefer was a visitor in Manley last Thursday, bringing a load of gasoline and oil. and on his re; urn was accompanied by his sister. If fas t'arrie Schaefer. who will visit in Murdock for a few days. Theo Harms and wife departed on Friday of last week for points in Oklahoma, and stopped at Talmage, and were joined by the parents of Mrs. Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, who will accompany them. The party will expect to visit for several days in the south. Joseph Hughes and wife, of Her man, and Miss Lillian Tighe, of (i.:aha. were visiting last Sunday at tin- home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mock nhaupt. and on their return home Sunday evening Mrs. Mocken haupt accompanied them, remaining until Tuesday evening to return. Henry Peterson and family were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Janus O'Leary last Sunday. Mr. Pe terson returning to his work in the evening, while Mrs. Peterson remain ed for a longer visit, and on her re luming hgme.Mrs. James O'Leary accompanied her, visiting for a short time. Messrs John Mockenhaupt and father. C. E. Mockenhaupt. were visiting at Omaha on last Wednes day and found Mrs. John Mocken haupt. who is convalescing in the hospital there, getting along fairly but which will require some time yet before she is strong again. The Royal Neighbors of America held a most interesting district meet ing last Wednesday at their hall, and which was attended by a large num ber of out of town delegates from Elmwood. Weeping Water and Mur dock, the latter place alone having some fourteen members in attend ance. A. F. Boedeker. from southeast of M.inley, shipped a car load of most excellent cattle to the South Omaha market from this station on last Wednesday and was in Omaha on Thursday to see the animals disposed of. They brought an excellent price and one which was well pleasing to Mr Boedeker. Visited at Plattsmouth. Henry A. Guthman and wife, of Wednesday evening on their way to PI it smooth, where they were going to spend the evening with the mother of Mr. Guthman. Mrs. F. R. Guthman. and the Rev. Father Higgins and mother. Mrs. W. D. Higgins, accom panied them to the county seat where all spent a most enjoyable eveniug at the home of Mrs. F. R. Guthman and daughter. Miss Minnie Guthman. Raising Many Chicks. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reister they have a large number ot young chickens which are doing very nicely. They have from this year s hatching some 800 young chicks and m;:ny of them growing to consider able size. They also have man hens yet setting aifd which are ex pected to hatch enough to make the n amber well over the thousand mark Mrs. Reister is having a mod ern house constructed for the caring of the ilock and which will insure their best comfort and make their growing profitable. Monroe Neihar! is doing the carpenter work on the building. FUNERAL GF MRS. JOSEPHINE CLINE Services at Christian Church of Greenwood and Also at Home Of A. B. Cline. The body of Mrs. Josephine Cline arrived here Friday from Cleveland Ohio. A short service was held at the home of her son. A. B. Cline and the funeral service was held at the Christian church of Greenwood at 2:" p. in. Saturday, the Rev. K. R. King having charge of the service. Mr:. Cline was well known in Ash land and vicinity us well as in Green wood, and had many friends who eympathiie with the fsmily in their bereavement and sorrow. Josephine Rhoden Cline was born February 7. 1845, in Adair county. Mo., and departed this life May 27. mn nt Cleveland. Ohio. Age. 79 years. 3 months and 20 days. She was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Josiah Cline. January ::. IS 6 4. in Lincoln county. Mo. To this union were born five child ren. Those living are Henry Theo dore of Colorado Springs, Colorado; Anna May Baird of Cleveland, Ohio; A. B. Cline of Ashland. Those de ceased are William Elias and Erne-st L.. Cline. . Mrs. Cline. with her husband, was and early pioneer in this section of the state, coming here from Missouri and settling on a homestead in the year 1869. Their homestead was lo cated four miles east of Greenwood. Later in the spring of 1874 they moved to Greenwood, where they raised their children and continued to reside until the home was broken! up when Mr. Cline passed away Feb-i ruary 1, 1913. Since that time, Mrs. I Cline has made her home the greater, part of the time with her children. Aside from her church affiliation,; Mrs. l line was aiso a memoer oi me Rebekah lodge. She leaves to mourn her death her three children, four brothers and two sisters, nine grandchildren and thir teen great grandchildren. The broth ers and sisters are Don Rhoden, Murray, Neb., Diauema Morrow, Mo dale. Ia.; Geo. Rhoden, Plattsmouth, T. J. Rhoden. Nehawka. Kan., and Molly Connolly O'Neil. Xebr. Those here from away were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baira of Cleveland. George Rhoden. Glen Rhoden, Galen Rhoden and son. Harold of Platts mouth, Diadema Morrow, Dolly Drake, Jess Morrow and daughter, of Modale. Ia.; D. C. Rhoden and wife. Kelley Rhoden. Mrs. Alec Rhoden and Willia Troup, of Murray, and John Lloyd and wife of Council Bluffs.- Ashland Gazette. MAKE FLANS FOR REUNION OF NE BRASKA ALUMNI About Two Hundred Delegates At tend Meeting at Temple and Con sider Plans For the Future. From Friday's Daily A new plan of holding class re unions pf the University of Ne braska alumni, was adopted at a meeting of the alumni delegates rep resenting all of the classes, at the Temple building Thursday morning The Dix plan of holding reunions, which provides for a reunion of the j four classes that were in school to i gether every four years was adopted I with reservations. Under the Dix plan there will be a reunion each year but the classes joining in the reunion will be of the alumni that went to school together instead of a yearly reunion of all grads, mauy of whom are strangers. About two hundred delegates were present. The reservation adopted with the Dix plan, was the holding of the 20 year class reunion regardless of the other classes that were holding theirs at the same time. The twenty-year class is still to remain the honor class of roundup week but it is expected that in a few years they will have to give way to the fifty year class as the honor class of roundup. Registration of returning alumni began slowly. Sixty-eight "alums" from about as many different points of the compass were found to have registered by Thursday noon. Sec retary Holtz of the alumni associa tion stated that altho registration Was not large as yet. letters and re ports pouring in at his office indi cated that a large numbed would be present for the last few days of the roundup. Nearly a hundred of the old grads got their feet under the same table again, at an informal luncheon at the chamber of commerce Thursday noon after the alumni meeting. While the laymen were feting at the cham ber of commerce, the law students of the past and present, gathered at the Automobile, club park for the annual morsel of barbecue beef. DO NOT EXPERIMENT You Will Follow Make No Mistake If You This Plattsmouth Citi zen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urin ary disorders, dizziness and nervous ness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time. Doan's Pills is a good remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has acted effectively in many cases in Plattsmouth. Follow the advice of a Plattsmouth citizen. Mrs. Charles Mason. 312- Third street, Plattsmouth. says: "I used to have attacks when my back was so lame and weak it bothered me a great deal to be around on my feet. My kidneys were disordered at times, and I felt miserable, and had no am bition. A member of my family who had used Doan's Pills with good re sults advised me to try them, which I did with the best of results. In a short time I felt like a different woman. I get Doan's at Fricke & Co's. drug store and use them occa sionally when I get tired in my back and they always quickly re lieve me." Price 60c. at all dealers. 'Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same that Mrs. Mason had. Foster-Milburn Co., Miis., Buffalo, N. Y. Raymond Rebal departed this af ternoon for Chicago accompanied by Burdette Briggs. where the young men will enter the linotype school for a six weeks course in this line of work- MILLION DOLLAR CUT IS MADE IN STATE EXPE Bryan Administration Makes Big Savings for Taxpayers in Last Biennium. Nebraska's state government cut down its expenditures more than u million dollars during the first ten months of the current biennium. ending April 30, as compared with disbursements for the corresponding period of the previous biennium terminating with the same date in 1922. The biennial period in each instance began on July 1. There was a reduction of about $1,200,000 in outlay for state high ways, but on the other hand an in crease of more than $600,000 is ex hibited in payments made for con struction of the new state capitol. These two items together account for 60 per cent of the total reduction. More than a quarter of a million dollars was saved in salaries and wages of state employes, due to the big cut in the payroll accomplished by the Bryan administration. An other $116,000 was lopped off in the cost of new equipment and general supplies while fixed charges, st ate aid. etc.. totaled $137,000 less th an during the previous regime. Some increase is shown under the j headings of expense, repairs and up- j keep, and revolving funds, but not I enough to offset the very large re- ' duct ions made elsewhere. Code Cost Lowered S263.000 In the ten months referred to. the Bryan administration succeeded 'n reducing expenditures of the c departments about $263,000. or near ly 34 per cent, for general admin tration entirely apart from the cut of $1,2000,000 in road and bridge co3t, which included among the code -tiviiics. Other executive state departments not under the governor's control, spent pricticall the sama egxosa amount in the first ten months t this biennium as they did two y ira ago, while the courts spent $5." more. There was an increase of ah Ul $40,000 in expenditures, by the state university una its uruncnes ana me four state normal schools. For the seventeen penal and char itable institutions under the board of control's supervision, a saving of $225,000 is revealed for the ten months last past, as against the ag gregate outlay two years ago. "Sundry departments" paid i ; $617. nou more during the recent i -iod. This exhibit includes the :.; itol commission'; disbursement which represent virtually the entire increase shown here. Much Less for Railroad Travel Since Governor Bryan ad Stale Auditor Marsh shut down on the purchase and use of mileage books by state officers and employes, more than a year ago, there has been a very substantial decrease in trans portation Mills paid by the state. Those who travel nowadays pay their fare, take receipts, and sub sequently collect their money back from the state. Few junket trips to Washington or elsewhere outside the state have been taken. In the item of railroad fare, elim ination of the mileage book evil has resulted in reducing the total outlay for ten months by $37,000, com par . with the preceding regime. Th!s is slightly more than 40 per cent saved to the taxpayers of Nebraska. The amount paid out for automo bile hire is $21,000 less, likewise a per cent reduction. Board and lodg ing for the state officers and n. ployes traveling on public bus:!! cost $27,000 less, and other travel ing expenses were cut more t !.:::; $S. 000. Considerably less money has been paid out during the Bryan adminis tration for rent for office space out side the capitol, telephone and tele graph bills printing, general office expense, and miscellaneous expenses than the records of the McKelvie ad ministration show. More Temporary Employes In respect to the number of tem porary employes on the state payroll, however, expenditures were almost twice as large for the ton monr.hs ending April 30, last, than in the similar period of two years prevk.i: . The extra services thus paid for were rendered for the most part, in depart ments and institutions outside lii-' governor's jurisdiction. .For postage the outgo increased $6,000. or 22 per cent. A consider able portion of this additional ex penditure was in connection with newly organized child welfare and child hygiene activities. EARTH FURNISHES MATERIAL FOR ITS OWN CONQUEST Ask a friend what the fourth most valuable American mineral product is in terms of total production. Ask him where gold stands on the list. He is likely to put gold first and silver second. He may get coal, iron and petroleum in their right order if he is pretty well read up on BUi I: tilings, but chances are he will fall down on the fourth article in Undo Sam's list recently made available as of the year 1920. The saying that our wealth comes De Molay Dance at COATES HALL Plattsmouth Thursday June 12 One or the leading dance orches tras of Lincoln will play. out of the earth is well known, but not so well understood. It is one of those things we hear, take for granted, and think very little about. For instance, little do we think when riding over a brick street or highway, or watching the erection oi a brick building, or a brick sewer, that clay products stand fourth on the list of most valuable mineral products from a standpoint of pro duct ion. Thus it is, in the case of brick pavements, that earth furnishes the material which helps us conquer the mud and speed up transportation. Trv (his list on your friends Here ; it is as officially compiled: Coal (soft) $1,950,000,000 Iron (pig) $1.137. 926. "H. Petroleum $1. 360. 000,000 Clay products $ Copper $ Stone $ Lead (refined) $ Sand $ Silver $ Gold $ 364. 220,00i 222. 167.000 120.500.000 76.296,000 62.694,000 57.420.000 49,509.000 LEOPOLD AND LOES ARE INDICTED FOR 2 CAPITAL CHIMES Girl Sues Both Confessed Slayers, Alleging Criminal Attack On Her in Chicago Recently. Chicago, time 5. Indictments were voted by the grand jury tonight, charging Nathan F. Leopold, jr.. and Richard Albert Loeb with the murder of Robert Franks and with kidnap ing him for ransom Death i the extreme penalty under the Illinois laws for either crime. Both mon were indicted on ten counts on the murder charge and sixteen counts on the kidnaping charge. Pair Still Contemptuous Chicago, June 5. Nathan Leopold, jr.. and Richard Loch, ackr.owled.:; ed murderer-- of Robert Franks, fur ther showed their contempt for the law when they flatly refused a re quest by States Attorney Crowe that they come to his office for a confer ence on their crimes. They based their refusal on advice of counsel. Miss Louise Hohnly, who says she was dragged into an automobile by Leopold and Loeb and criminally at tacked three months ago. toua brought suit against them for one hundred thosaad dollars damages. Wilson Sues Police Walter Wilson, one of the instruct ors in the Harvard school, who was held a prisoner for a week by th" police as a suspect, will file suit for heavy damages against the police department. Wilson and other in structors say they were most cruelly treated in efforts to force them to confess a crime of which they had no knowle.dgq. Wilson says he was beaten with a rubber hose until he was unconscious. Two policemen held him while a third knocked him down repeatedly, he says. He and the other instructors were not per mitted to sleep. They were thrown into cells with "vile bums," who gained favor with the police by fan tastic stories of "confessions" made by the tortured prisoners, according to Wilson. Stories were rurrent today that the fathers of the murderers had turned over a million dollars in cash to their attorneys as the first pay ment for saving them. The attor neys refused to confirm this rumor It is certain no money will be spared to save the rhurderers. Suggests They Try Suicide Jacob Pranks, father of the mur dered boy has suggested, over antl over again, a way out of the mess. Young Loeb created a sensation ia jail society today by arraying him self fastidiously in costly silks and natty homespun 8. When taken to the jail he was deprived of his clothing, and since then has been weariug prison khaki, but that was not in consonance with his standing. So relatives sent in a supply of silk shirts, socks, ties, and other finery. The other prisoners have no use for him. and it is not safe for him to appear in the "bull pen" when other prisoners are exercising there. Leopold Acted as Nurse A peculiar angle of the crime ap peared today when Mrs. Herbert L. Sterns, who is the mother of a 9-year-old boy. read of the kidnaping aUvd murder of the ranks boy. Two days later she had to leave the house, so she cast about for a suitable protector for her boy, and those Leopold. murderer of the Franks boy. So Nathan Leopold, jr., his clothing stil red with the blood of the Franks boy. drove to th" Sterns home and took the boy to the parks for the afternoon, bringing him back safely in the evening. Household Goods FOR SALE WILL SACRIFICE one dining room table, $14.50; six chairs at $1.25 each; two rockers, $3.50 each; one kitchen table. $2.00; one buffet at $15.00; one leather upholstered dav enport, $22.50; two dressers, $7.50 and $10.00; one Morris chair, $7.50; one phonograph, $25.00; one library table. $12.50; one wardrobe. $10.00;4 one three-quarters size bed, $2.50; one three-quarters size bed. $6.00; two full size beds, $2.50 and $7.00; one refrigerator, 100 lb. ice capac ity, $20.00; one double tub hand and power washer, almost like new, at $25.00; one $65 Perfection oil stove with fireless cooker attachment, at $25.00; one fireless cooker. $7.50; 36 yards of good used inlaid linol tuiii at sacrifice price; one S-3xl0-6 t .inis;! rv nip- Bfl Also nnc trnnd oak case Steger & Son piano. $150.) Terms. 25 off for all cash. See this furniture at Ghrist & Christ Furniture Store. 11S-122 South Sixth street, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Tele-j phone No. 645. WEEKLY INDUSTRI AL REVIEW OF NE BRASKA IS GIVEN General Activity Over the State Noted Roads Come in for a Good Share of Work. Federal Reserve Board reports a continued increase in production of basic commodities since tirst of the present year. Wholesale and retail distribution arc growing also. Fac tory employment increased live per cent since January. Building Trades activities increased seven per cent over same period in 1923. Following are some of the jobs listed in the current week's indus trial review, but for some reason no mention is made of the Masonic Home improvements being made here to cost in the neighborhood of $125, 0(W. Lincoln Work to begin soon on 'state highway projects costing total of 1,62&,000. Beatrice Bond issue of $400,000 sold to finance new school building. I Weeping Water 30 Cass county ! farmers raised and cribbed an aver age of 42.9 bushels of corn per acre ! of 1,093 acres, at average cost of 46 ents a bushel. Continental Gas and Electric com pany to complete this year tying to- i gether its properties in Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri in one continuous system of transmission lines. Omaha New residence addition opened, six blocks long and three blocks wide. Daily production of electricity by public utility power plans in Febru ary averaged 168,300,000 kilowatt hours a day, a new record. Plants produced 4.878,095,000 kilowatt hours, including 3,3 1 8, 340, 000 by use of fuel and 1,559,645,000 by water power. State department of public works awards contracts totaling $132, o23 for road work in Madisou, Nance, Dixon, Knox and Pierce counties. Walthill votes $16,000 bond issue for municipal ice plant. Columbus First solid train load of cattle to be shipped from here in several years sent to Chicago. Total of 3,465 head of cattle shipped in one night to Omaha and Chicago. New record established. We would have tax reduction with in lifteen minutes if there were only some way whereby both parlies could get credit for it. Harvard Work started on high way graveling project through Clay county. Halsey National Forest of Ne braska, near here, planting about 1 , r00.000 pine trees in nearby sand hills. Proposed "River Route" highway mapped out; will extend from South Sioux City to Niobrara, passing thru Jackson, Puiua, Newcastle, Maskell, Obert, Wyuot, Fordyce and Crofton. Construction to begin this summer Heatriee bwitt & Company to re build plant in this city at cost of .$150,000. March collections of income profit taxes aggregatetl about $4 80,000, ooo, winch is $1,. ooo. 000 greater than for the same period last year. Omaha Nearly hall! of the $100,- 00 0 dairy fund for state has been raised in this city. Chadrou 'Wooden bridge over the Niobrara river between this city and Alliance to be replaced with cement bridge to be built by state. In 1923 motorists of 35 states paid $3i,0S8,573.29 in gasoline taxes. Something over $30,000,000 of this amount was devoted to state and county road programs. rreinont w orK commenced on extension ot sewer system, cost to be $100,000. Tekamah Bus line with regular service established between this point and Omaha. coiuniDus vote to De taken on 300,000 bond issue for new school building. Beatrice Building projects under way to cost total of $600,000, in cluding $90,000 for remodeling the ward school buildings. Wymore Contract let for gravel ing several miles of Golden Rod highway in this section. Lincoln Additional contracts to taling $21,100 awarded for interior work and fixtures in new capitol. Bloomtield Plans being made for new highway east and west through Knox county. Central City Reduction of gas rates announced, to become effective June 1st. Beatrice Carload of fish receiv ed for stocking Blue river. Lincoln Motion picture theatre costing $500,000 to be erected on N street. Obituary of Aged Cass County Pioneer Citizen Ira W. Bosworth was born August 24, 184S. in Tioga county, Pennsyl vania and died June 3, 1924, aged 75 years. 9 months and 20 days. On the 9th day of February. 1865, at the age of 17 years, Mr. Bosworth enlisted as a private in Co. C, 52nd regiment of Wisconsin Infantrty and was honorably dis charged on the 28th day of July of the same year at Fort Leaven worth. Kansas. On November 19, 1871. he was united in marriage to Susan McCulloch at Plattsmouth, and to this union were born seven Well Digging and Cleaning We are prepared to sink wells, clean wells or do any kind or well work J- W' Mm & San I children, six of whom survive. One son, Ira Alanson, passed away on July 15, 1906. The remaining child ren are James M., Lester T., Harriet E., Lucy, Frances and Grace. He is also survived by a loving wife, nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a host of frienus. Mr. Bosworth was a charter mem ber of the Grand View Christian church, later uniting with the Bap tist church of Wabash of which he was a faithful member r. . '! death. The funeral service was held on last Thursday, June 5th. from the Baptist church at Waba by Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union. Inter:.: ..as in the Weeping Water ceme tery. Strawberry and Ice Cream Social on Friday Evening The Social Workers' Flower club will give an ice cream and straw berry social on Friday evening, June 13th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolting, south of the city. Serving will start at S o'clock. The Colo orchestra of Myuard will play tor the social. Ice cream, strawber bies, angel food cake and coffee all for 25c. The public cordially invit ed to enjoy the good time. j9-ltw, 5td Some Good Homes FOR SALE One 6-r om ern. Close in. One 8 -room in. One lot. One 5-room house, entirely Two lots, house. Modern mod- Closi house. Close in. All modern. One 6-room house One lot Lights, water and gas. Oak floors, ("heap. Other good properties. Call phone No. 54 8 or See A. C. MUTZ Over Wurl's Store Realtor We buv cream for Harding Cream Co. George W. Olson, 142 So. 6th St.. Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone 195. m22-d&w NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction for cash at the; Mary A. Tennant farm in Eight Mile Grove precinct, one and one-half miles south of Glendale church, in Cass county, Nebraska, on the 24th I day of June. 1924. at ten a. m. ofj said day, one bull, age about four! years, weight about 1100 pounds, the! property of John Urwin of said pre-1 cinct, county and state, aforesaid.) S; id property being taken up by Lesj Tennant of said Eight Mile Grove precinct ni Cass county, Nebraska.) while running at large therein, nnd said Urwin having been given lawful notice of said animal having been tak en up and having failed to claim same and pays costs and damages, as pro vided by law. Said sale will be held open for one hour. E. P. STEWART. Sheriff, Cass County. j2-3wks sw Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale is sued by James Robertson, clerk of the District Court within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, I will on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at South front door of Court House in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: An undivided one-third part of Section Two (2) in Town ship Twelve (12), Range Twelve (12), east of the sixth P. M. in Cass county, Nebraska, and an undivided one-third part of the The Bates Book and Stationery Store couth half of Block Ten (10) in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of E. G. Dovey & Son et al. defendants, to satisfy sev eral judgments of said court recover ed by Frank E. Schlater as adminis trator of the estate of Jane A. Dovey, deceased. Hulse Bros. & Daniels Company. John l.eo Webster. Chal fin Incorporated, a corporation and Byron G. Burbank, plaintiffs against said defendants. Plattsmouth. D. 1924. Nebraska. May 26, E P. STEWART, Sheriff, Cass County, Nebraska. NOTICE OF ADMINIS TRATOR'S SALE In the matter of the application of Frank G. Hull, Administrator of the estate of Samuel L. Furlong, de ceased, for license to sell real es tate to pay debts of said deceased. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order and license issued by Hon. James T. Begley, Judge of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 26th day of May. 1924, to me, Frank G. Hull, Administrator of the estate of Samuel L. Furlong, deceased, I will on the 21st day of June, 1924. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forer noon, at the south door of tue Court House in Plattsmcuth. Cass county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following describeu real estate, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10 in Block 6, South. All of Block S, South. Lots 1 South, All of All of All of 1, East. All of 1, East. All of 2 and 3 in Block 10, Block Block Block 11. 12, 10, South, South, South, and Block 11, South, and Block 12, South, and I, East, West half of Block 10, South, and 2. East, All of Block 2, East, 11, South, and I All of 2. East. All of 3, East. All of Block 12, South, and Block Block 11, 12, South, and South, and 3. East. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Block 6 South and 1 West. All of Block I, West, 9, South. and All of 1, West. All of 1, West, All of Block 10, South, and Block 11, South, aud Block 12, South, and Yard 1, West. and east of Grave road ; Also all of Block 7. South; all of Block 9. South; Ixts 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10. in Block 10. South; Lots 6. 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Block 4, Southland 1, West; Lets I, 3 4,r:5; 6,.' 7 andb Jt'.io'JBtaekd 7, South, and 1. West: Also all of Block 8, South, and 1, West, all numbered from the public square in Rock Bluffs, in Cass county, Nebras ka Also Lots t. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, 9 and 10 in Block 9, South of Range 2, East; Also Lots 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, in Block 9, South of Range 3, East of the public square, all in Rock Bluffs City, in Cass county, Nebraska subject to all liens and incum brances. Said offer for sale wnl remain open for one hour for bids. Date: May 29th. 1924. FRANK G. H I'LL, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel L. Furlong, Deceased. JOHN If. LEYDA, Atty for Estate. j2-3w. 1 4