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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1927)
a7 jDinrtix: fiat: PAGE FT7E Martha Thiel went to Omaha Jan. 21. I O. II. Mltter and wife spend the day in Lincoln. II. A. Guthmann is confined to his shome with a bad cold in his bead. i Dr. and Mrs. A. Smith were guests of H. W. Tool Friday nigm lor din ner. Emil Kueh and wife were in Lin coln Thursday looking after busi ness. I II V McDonald reDorts a new radio ands says that it goes oui sua gew them all. ... Monday evening G. Wendt shipped a car of hogs and one car of cattle to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lordhaln and Jimmie Bauer motored to Omaha on Thursday. .Tnhn Rornemeier sent a truck load of hogs to Omaha Sunday evening by: Ed. Thimgan. Emil Kufhn is suffering from an infected finger. He is under the care nf Dr. Austin Smith. i Fvervone is moving rather hrisK- 1 iv in Murdock the last few days and i all on account of the cold snap. I Mrs. C. A. Kupke was kept home from the Four Square club meeting 1 Thursday on the account of a cold. 4 rarv Dalline of Lincoln was in inni-inc nftpr srme business for Ithe Lincoln Liberty Life Ins. Co., Fri - Idav. f Mr. and Mrs. lananoim re tunif u 1 from North Platte Friday. They had meeting was called to order by Mrs. northern cold country men and wo-! From Saturday's Daily I been visiting there with relatives and Ed Thimgan, vice-chairman, and the men have more pep more energy At Long Beach, California, on last friends. . regular order of business transacted, than our lazy warm southern broth- ' Sunday was observed the 57th wed i Mrs. E. T. Tool returned from her Representatives from the University ers. 6ins anniversary of two of the for- i visit in Weeping Water. She was Agricultural school of Economics and ! well know'n residents of Cass visiting Fred Gorders for the past 'few weeks. Nehawka was scheduled to play ithe two town teams Thursday night tbut for some reason they were able to come. r-' 3., er i llev. Howard 1001 arrrivea atur-. lav morning from Longbord, Kans. .-tt-hprp hr visited his wife's father -?whn has been ill. August Kupke who had an opera- Ition for appendicitis not long ago. Is doing nicelv. so reports Herman i Kupke, his brother. I The crop of ice is being harvested I in record time during the past week. Harry Gillespie and H. W. Tool both had their houses filled. t n r.nriVicv is utt-arnToH at the ? DostofSce this last few davs as every I nnp is irettinsr the r new auto license . I plates, it almost resembles a Christ- f mas rush. in town t. Herman inieman was Wednesday, for the first time since thev were let out of Quarantine for I scarlet fever, and reports he is glad Bxuriot fpvpr anri rpnnrtfs he is triad i to be out Marvel Amgwert, Bryan McDon- aid and Chas. Zaar were in Mur 'i dork forthe week end, coming home from Lincoln where they are attend- ing school. The Royal Neighbors and Modern Wooman held a join installation of t1 10 v w ,1 t i t , J" L Royal Neighbors. Wednesday night, Springfield brought two basketball teams to Murdock. they divided the games. The Murdock boys won 26 to 6 and the Murdock girls lost 26 to 41. SPECIALS During Cold Weather! ALCOHOL and a New Ford Radiator Georg TT.. e utt Murdock, Nebr. -ALCOHOL- for Radiators Ford Service and Supplies Dry Cells and Storage Batteries TIRES AND TUBES Your Battery Charged fcr $1 The Moore Car Heater Pedal Pants Ward's Garage Murdock, Nebr. 5f -AT- Jess' Gara Milo Buskirk is installed as Mechanic and he is a good one at that. Bring in your hard jobs we will do them. The Landholm Scrvsro GARAGE? Murdockr . . " Nebraska p! PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Mrs. Leta Gillespie, who has been sick for the past week, has recovered and returned-home. She has been un der the care of her mother, Mrs. H. V. McDonald at the McDonald home. lone Weddell returned to school Wednesday after a vacation caused by an operation for appendicitis, she has recovered and is doing nicely and everyone was glad to see her back in school. Roy Hemphe had the misfortune while packing ice for Joe Soctin of getting his finger between two pieces of ice when the shoot broke. The member was badly mashed. He is do ing nicely now. Warren Richards from Wabash was a visitor in Murdock Wednesday looking alter tne purchasing or a new car. He reported that a house belonging to his father, at Weeping Water burned Tuesday night. 'TOUR SQUARE" me meeting or tne "i-our square" club of the Nebraska Co-operative Ex tension work in agriculture and home emonomics met inursaay at i:u P - h. at the Murdock school building, This was tbeUegular monthly meet- ing for January with an attendance of fourteen members and one visitor, ! Several members were absent for var- ious reasons. xur .ua.n mau, ucmb aum., Horticulture met in wmwooa, ea.. Uan- 12- witn our county agent, Mr. Snipes, and the project leaders from the western portion of Cass county, un-jThe bulletins for study were present- i ine leaaers ana msirucuons given that they might in turn give them to their various clubs. A review of last month's work was ficu i"'6"i " ! hurriedly given before taking up the the topics given ror tne day. juuen time was devoted to beautifying grounds about our homes. The house and its location first onsidered then . the lawn areas, Darns, trees, snruDS, vines, flowers, etc Trees, shrubs, vines, hedges their varieties, how and where to piani. prune ana grow mem. buctes- sively were taken up and discussed . "l-'" i uuiifims. The musical topics for the month! included "America the Beautiful,"! for memorizing, study of musical com- Vser and history of word writer; Traumerei and its composer and his - tory, Nola. r.iention was maae or a t-ti ciuDjTo do things because we want to. is for boys and girls. This was left over for consideration of the February meeting. The members of the club wish to thank the members of the school board of C-7 also the faculty of the .......... .. .. gchool f f their kindl consi-aerati0n 4 s TV,, aDd co-operation in granting a meet- Place to them. The February meeting will be held !at the school building Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., February 16. A full mem- always welcome. CLUB REPORTER. Doing Good Work. The Murdock High school scholar ship for the third six weeks and first semester are as follows: Third Six Weeks Frank Guthman, soph. 955 Florence Thimgan, senior 95 John Earle Lindell, soph. 934 Honorary pupils: Classes: Seniors S 6 Sophomores 84 Juniors 82 Freshmen 77 Semester Standings Pupils: Frank Guthmann -96 Florence Thimgan 936 John Eale Lindell 93 Classes: Seniors 86 Sophomores 84 Juniors 83 Freshmen 75 For Sale. For sale. Hampshire gilts, the long stretchy fellows. Bred for March and April farrow. Ernest Pollard, Ne hawka, Neb'. Have Balky Horse. J. A. Bauer and W. O. Gillespie were in the limelight Thursday aft ernoon. One of the horses of the drag team sat down and refused to move, jthis took place right in Main street jand the school children were just , coming from school so a large crowd soon assembled. A sled was constructed and after 'quite a bit of work on the part of 'Mr. Bauer and Mr. Gillespie and a large pumber of suggestions from the bystanders, the horse was loaded on and Ed Thimgan dragged the 6led to the livery barn. Upon arriving at the barn the horse, probably rested from the ride, got up and all prepared to finish their dragging work. Peo ple think it is a good joke on Add and Al, but maybe it was on the horse. Stockholders Meeting. The 12th Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Farmers Union Asso ciation will be held on February lst at 1:30 p. m. at Murdock, Nebraska, for election of three directors or any business which may come before the meeting." Each member is rquested to be present. AUGUST RUGE, J24-2tM Secretary, Bess Streeter. Aldrich's newest story, "The Cutters" is now on sale at the Bates' Book & Gift Shop. Call early and secnre your copy of this popular novel Boosting and Working for the. Community Good Secretary Davis Urges the Pushing ana .Backing Ol .very Citizen in the Year's Work. This cold snappy morning is an' ideal Nebraska January day, but spring is just waiting over the hori- ZOn Look to the blowing rose about us I and the character of the construc Laughing she says, 'Into the world ti0n- 1 blow At once the silken tassel of my purse Tear, and its treasures on the garden throw. " As one man wrote from Texas- 'Well, I've only spent fifteen cents so ifar for fuel this winter." We would like to reply we've spent nothing for ice. or mosauito bar. or for Stearns Roach Daste. Oh. ves we have much',, , . ttt-h -r, -nrr to be thankful fnr nnr r-niri wf-athpr kills the boll weevil or we'd have it here in the corn! The snap in the air manes us nome in our Diooa ana tne The Recreation Committee is on the job they have again taken advantage of the cold snap and put another coat of ice over the skating rink. Tne graveling of roads is in the hands of the committee, and the sue- cess of this proposition will be of great credit to them. The committees nanus 01 ine committee, ana ine sue- are the ones that get get things done. Noticed a good advertisement in the Eagle Beacon of Jan. 20th of the Plattsmouth Monument company. It's fine to see businesses from our city h aver"B.a, in outsine cities, a gooa iiifM. 111 iiit'tv tiui (iiir itiin 11-M inif .t7ii while you can see it not leave it to tne iua?mpnt or others. Sometimes a feller might get a hull lot better ; stone aoing it "nissen." This idea of "dutv" is most ardu- ous. There are so many "thou shalt nots" a man needs an attorney con- tantly by his side to keep him ad- justed to the new laws written daily nner. inere is notning tnat duiiqs such a fine spirit of friendliness, and friendship, as that of shopping around our own city, with our own , rhant? ar.il rpMirinP that nnr hPin' is helping them; helpingvbuild our'rt - W11L . r 0 9 r I TVn -m ! A 1 m a f nrsnrto will city; and at last comins back to our very firesides. Inother words some of thf thir.fr "nnirht to An " we would find to be things we would get great joy and satisfaction from so do ing just if we give it a try out. "Ferinstance" you can see some good merchant putting in a new up-to-date window front. Well, by golly, my business helped him to do it. An other is increasing his line of goods heck! f it hadn't been for our sup port he never could have done that! Some firm increases its modern equip ment puts in beautiful fixtures who helped him? Oh, yes, I did. Nothing so satisfactory as to feel each of us in our own loyal way represents the greatest spirit of the city of our own loyal interests. Then, too, you get acquainted with each other. So many men are tun or courage, and hope, and civic loyalty, and good old fashioned friendliness, if you just rub up against 'em and give them a wee chance to know you better. Have just been put on the mailing list of the Papillion Times, which is greatly appreciated. With this paper, we now have on our table each week, the "Louisville Courier," Weeping Water Republican" and Papillion Times," for your pleasure. Remorse is the keenest punishment we are asked to endure. To see fail ures because we didn't do our bit to prevent them. Civic responsibility is a personal matter- You can't expect the other fellow to bear the blame. Remember when I was a kid about twelve years old, sneaked around be hind the barn and held a little pri vate personal debauchery smoked several corn-silk cigarettes! I was real wicked but that night when lthe building where they were treat went to bed I lay awake a long timeied to dainty and delicious refresh suffering with remorse. Not for the ments that added very much to the thinir that was done even my kid . pleasures of all of rhe members in judgment told me I had not sinned but the sneaking way it was done was the foundation for remorse. The same way, when wo pass by our merchants, our business don't try to get better acquainted it's a sort of a sneakin' way of doing. That is where we suffer when failure does come. Did we do all we could to help when the oppor tunity was at hand? Co-operation isn't a complicated thing. It's just being a real live good fellow, interested in your neighbor, in your competitor, in your city in your churches and getting behind your inenas wim me giau uu.nu, a Mt s i a. 1 1 j t a good word, and leaving no chance Saenandoan of which-he was a pass by to be of greater service as apr nmror ...nnnpnt. tn th Snrv friend, a neighbor and as a citizen. Is that asking too much? W. G. DAVIS." Secretary. Are you a member of the Chamber of Commerce? Mr. Ford thinks the financiers who want to go to war with Mexico are not going to pull the wool over Mr. Coolidge's eyes, which we think . is rather- gted considering they have already pulled it down over his chin. BUSINESS BLOCK SWEPT BY FIRE Lincoln, Jan. 22 Fie BtartiDf" between C and I p. m. Friday in a downtown business block kept thej January entire fire department busy for more'., t0j T?ntr wwnii,? Water. , than two hours before the flames were under control. ine origin Ol ine ure was not ae- mm m a. 1 jC a. finitely determined early Friday night but is believed to have started in the Kienmona canay company iaciory, one R Vi?X; - 5 . story brick building. The interior of the candy factory was destroyed. Unofficial estimates on the total iOSs on building and stocks ran over $ioo,000 but this figure was re- limrHert Viv aimp as Rlicrhtlv PTrMIvp because of the age of the building Old Time Resi dents Celebrate m A m. m w wr awow Ui Ul .11.1111 V CIO Cir' anQ mxs' W1U -tJijoy . w ea - ding Anniversary at Home at ! Loner Beach," California. COUnty Mr and Mrs A S Will The 'event was in the nature of a family gathering and with a few of ithe old time friends joining in the ihappv occasion and extending to the hrlie and ?room of more than a half centurv o0 number of t ,rc -iViii rr or,, their -k-pII -icioc x he children of Mr. and now reside on the Pacific coast and these were present at the happy occasion being, Grover Will and family, Thomas J. Will and fam ily, Mrs. Clare Thomas and family and Miss Dora Will. - Mr. and -Mrs. Will are both na- tixeg of the old Dominioij. having both been born and reared in Hieh- terested recently to receive inrorma- exiry of said petition and the hearing land countv, Virginia, and here they tion from a brother concerning some thereof be given to all persons 5n werc married on January 16, lS70,(of his ancestors who belonged to the terested in said matter by publishing anil spent some years in'their home ' nobility of England and while our a copy of this order in The Platts state and came to Nebrask in the ; professor is thoroughly democratic foutn journal, a 6emi-weekly news early eighties and resided for many and believes "A man's a man for a paper printed in said county, for one ytiirs on the farm in Mt Pleasant , that end a' that," he has written to we?fc prior to said day of hearing, precinct, one of the finest farmers ; his brother to send him the book that in witness whereof I have hereun in this portion of Cass countv. In I has been handed down from the to set rry and the Seal of said the late year Air. and Airs." Wf! brother of his grandfather. ourt this 22nd day of January A. D., have resided at Long Beach, Califor- Mr. Hungate has always known of 1927- nia and eniovinr the well deserved his English ancestors but had never- A H DUXBURY, - - industry and ?s- u.dl V arir-f A ? !"u u xuri" MS,T - I 3 n mis city is tne joungesi toa, nou- I. V'"" Jln ,3n iheT wel1 wishes to the happy :oupie auu irus,L mat iiiti iudj eu joj- many more years of happiness in the future. Rebekahs Hold Installation of New Officer District Deputy, Mrs. Meta Belding cf Omaha Is Present to Assist in the Ceremonies. From Saturday's Ial!y Last evening the local lodge of the Rebekahs held their installation of officers at the lodge rooms in the I. O. O. F. building and which were very largely attended by the mem bers of the order. The installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Meta Belding of Omaha, district deputy, and who was assisted by Mrs. E. Peterson of Oma ha as the marshal of the ceremonies. The officers installed were as fol lows: Noble Grand Mrs. Perry Coffman. Vice Grand Miss Anna E. Leach. Secretary Miss Marie E. Kauf- mann. Treasurer Mrs. Fred H. Mumm. Warden Miss Henrietta Wain troub. Conductress Miss Jessie M. Rob ertson. Chaplain Mrs. Edward Brantner. After the meeting the members 'were invited to the dining room. 01 attendance at ti.e meeting. The Rebekahs have made a very noticeable gain i the last year : in membership and with the added In terest that has come in the last few months and the new officers are hope ful of making 1927 a much greater year in the history of the order than the past has been. BROKE INTO CLOSED BANK' Clarinda, la.. Jan. 20. Evidence was concluded today in district court trial of Elbert a. Read, Shenandoah, charged with breaking and entering tVlo ttm,- -Vafir.i. were immediately started by attor neys for the state. Read himself testified he entered , the' bank after it naa been closed ny removing a screen and the glass, but declared he V,.vm." iu - " 1 took nothing: bur. a-, box containing JlXt lir enf W' inm l wl.tneES bereof, I have here im at rate of eight per cent per annum unto set my hand and the sear of his wn rsneplprt cheeks and memn- ran(ja dealing with them. These were needed by him he said, to show cer- tain transactions witn u. H. Landers, ! former partner, who has since sued him for accounting. Bead Journal Want Adi. I"1"!1"!I"M-H"I"M"I"I' REX YOUNG'S SALE DATES 4- , . The folowing are the sale dates of 'fTni: W. R. Vouner. the local auction- eer and which will be of the greatest interest in thn nuhlie: 2f George A. Oldberg, Colon. I 26 Joe Johnson, Mead. j7- TTIrnmnn Rrrw . Vfnan?n 28'Wiliam Mara Venango 29 Jim Stone Nehawka 31 R0y Becker. Union. February 1 Cliff Roberts, Plattsmouth. 2 Emil Koukal, Plattsmouth. 3 Sherman Austin. Union. 4 Kelly, Rhoden, Murray. 5 William Fight, Menard. 7 F. C. Palmer, Mead. 8 J. A. Swanson Estate, Sweedberg. 9 Louie Puis, Murray. 10 Wiliam G. Renwanz, Greenwood. 11 Henry Kirchoff, Avoca. 12 IToward Taylor, Union. 14 Perry Wright, Weeping Water. 15 ' Sh'af er Bros., Hog sale, Nehawka. 16 Herman Gansemer, hog and mule sale, Mynard. 17 Ben Noel, Murray - ' 1 8 D.- C. Meese. Ithaca. YI19 Wellman Nixon, Nehawka 21 Frank Blumquist, Ceresco. 1 22 Harry Knabe (hog sale) Ha ka. Nehaw- 1 w 23 Oscar Hudson, Big Springs. 24 George Sprague, pure bred, LaMar. 25 Ted Nelson, Grant. 26 Albert Hatcher, Venango. 2S H. W. Newman (hog sale) Imper ial. March . 2 3 4 5 7 S. H. Arrants, Cedar Creek. Charles Chriswisser, Murray. E. M. Pollard, Nehawka. Earl Hightshoe, Greenwood. Perry Nickels, hogs & Holstein heifer sale, Murray. Elmer Kent, (hog sale) Imperial. 1 I i 10 i ranK naiawin inog smej .1IU" perial. . 17 Harry Knabe, (hog sale) Imperial j24-lsw-2td t rn a TTitTT rrr!TftT?c LOCATING ANCESTORS IN GREAT J51U1ALN Superintendent J. M. Hungate. 01 the Louisville schools, has been in- tried to trace his ancestry before. His hrnthr-tPiia him that the Hunsrate coat of arms is still preserved on the, walla of an ancient church in Eng land and many other details of inter est to him- The Courier would suggest that the board of education make haste to sicrn SuDerintendent Hunprate up for another vear before he finds out that j he -is heir to a landed estate in thej old world and departs to claim his inheritance. leaving our schools with- out a head. We don't know how good Prof, would be at wearing a crown, or a helmet, or whatever titled men - - PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at his home one- half mile east and one-fourth mile north of Union, on the gravel high- way on Thursday, Febr. 3rd commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., lunch served on grounds, the follow- ing described property: Light Head Horses and UlUles wm m ww m mm 9 One team of black horses, S and 9 sons interested in said matter by pub years old, weight 2,750; One brown lishing a copy of this order in the mare, smooth mouth, weight, 1,400; Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly One bay mare, smooth mouth, weight, newspaper printed in said county, for 1,100; One pair coming 2-year-old one week prior to said day of hear mules, extra good, weight 1,800; One ing. pair coming yearling mules. I In witness whereof. I have here- r;A llaad nt Tntflia unto set my hand and the seal of said rive neaa OF uanie court this 17th day of January, A. Three milk cows and two calres. d. 1927. These cows are extra good; two just jr. DUXBURY, fresh and the other will be fresh byj(Seai) j24-lw. County Judge. sale day. , 23 Head of Hogs All pure-bred Chester White. 15 fall pigs, six bred gilts, one bred sow and one boar. Farm Machinery, Etc. One 7-foot Moline binder, like new; . One John Deere hay rake, al most new; One P and O. lister com bined; One John: Deere gang plow; One. wide tire wagon with box; yu nay ju uauga " " tors, one. ana one ' foot. McCormick mowerOne Moline 2-row; One Hummer 1-row; One ,14- inch walking plow; One bob eled, o 1 I- 3 ' .. , A A T - , On 8-inch feed grinder, crow foot bur and 5-h. p. Sattley gasoline en gine; One 16-16 Bud Lmg disc; One .ic .i,Mt Arm. nno a.h n RorV-'all Island gasoline engine; One 2-tub washing machine; One 1-h, p. gas- ni;n. 0no. rw hntrhprintr outfit, complete; One Ford touring car; One h Tiiraa ota nf good work harness; 200. bushels of oats; Some alfalfa hay; One galvaniz- of.ed grain bin, ZD0 Dusiieis; Juany for-'other articles too numerous to men- ition. i erms Ot Sale I All sums of 110.00 and under, cash, On sums over $10.00 a credit of six fro"m date of .sale. Xo property to be removed irom tne premises until sei- tied for. Sherman Austin, , .r , ..... Owner. j REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. BANK OF UNION. Clerk. ear over there, but we'll tell the, world he is a rattling' good school man. Louisville Courier, SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss: Ttv virtue of an Drripr nf Rale Issued ,by Golda Noble Real, Clerk of the rtidri-t Cahw nrithin or. n faaa County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 26th day of February A. D., 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the South Front Door of the Court House in the City of Platts- mouth, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8), Block Twenty-eight (28) in Young and Hays addition to the City of Plattsmouth, as surveyed, platted, and recorded, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska the same being levied upon and taken as the property of Colmore R. Frans, Mary Frans, Robert H- Fitch and Elizabeth Fitch, defendants to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by The Standard Savings and Loan Association, of Omaha, Nebrafcka, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January 22 A. D., 1927. pbfls.n BERT REED Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebrasa: State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Georce E. Nichols, deceased: I On reading the petition of N. D. I Talfntt nrimiriiKtratnr. nrnvine a 'final settlement and allowance of his! account filed in this court on the 22nd day of Januarj-, 1927 and for final settlement of said estate, for dis ! tribution of the assets of said estate and for his discharge as said admin- istrator ' It is hereby ordered that you and all perF0n3 interested in said matter may. and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun- ty on tne lst day of February A. D., 1927, at ten o'clock a. m, to show cause, if any there be, why the pray- pr of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen (Seal) County Judge, ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun- ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Howell R. Knowles, deceas- ed On reading the petition of P. L. "Hall, Jr., Administrator, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 17th day of January, 1927, and for final settlement of estate and for distribu tion of assets and for his discharge as said Administrator; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m., to show 'cause, if any there be, whjr the prayer and tfaat noUce q the pendency ;of said petition and the hearing ! hearing thereof be given to all per ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun- !ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Mary Jenkins, deceased: On reading the petition of Walter E. Jenkins, executor, praying a final settlement and allowance of his ac count filed in this Court on the 19th January. i927. and for final 8etytJement of Raid egtate distrilmtion oa, ul anuria ouu uio uui-icnf,t o ouiu . .. .. executor of said estate; It is hereby ordered that you and persons interested in said matter ay. and do. appear at the County, Court to be held in and for said county on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1927. at ten o'clock a. m.. to j bnow iduw, ii any mere bp. wiiy iue Prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of th "l , v WiC hearing thereof be giv iBons interested in. sai ; gi't'ii iu an per- 1 said matter, bv I I .... Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newsparer printed in said county, for one week prior to said day of hear- saij Court, this 19th day of January, ; r. D. 1927. A. H. DUXBURY,. County Judge. (Seal) j24-lw. - 4 Need help? Ton can geU it quickly 111 rv by placing yonr ad in the Journal. luArjLLI .I..I..H"HWH'H-l"f MAULEY HEWS ITEMS 4 A ., ,T..-T..f . M. R. Thimgan moved into the Keckler property in Manley on Thursday of the past week. Grover C. Rhoden has been feel- Ing rather pooily for some days past. and was kept rrora getting out wan his wagon for a few days during the past week. business called Mr. R. Bergman to Omaha on Wednesday of last (.ik, he also isiting and looking tLiier some matters in Louisville on his way to the big city. Theo. Harms was called to Oma ha on last Tuesday to look if iT some business matters, making the tiip in his auto a:iti TjringiuR m ine g.ods home wUi him fcr the t.r'. There is a good movement of tern at this time as the rrne has been slightly higher and the roads food : for the delivery and the weather ', sharp, thus making the only debater here at this time very busy. The horse and mule com,any which is operated by Heebner & Sheehan have been rather livtly dur ing the recent past, they b ing in the market for good animals and have been rustlinp for them. The basketball game which was staged at Louisville on last Wednes day proved quite an attraction for a number of the young people of M;iu ley and vicinity as many of tli'm were in attendance at the game. Miss Ethel Ilcil who wme time since underwent an operation at a hospital at Omaha is reported as mak ing very satisfactory progress and it is hoped that she may in the nrar future be able to return to her home well again. Herbert Steinkamp. who is rep resenting the Compton Rnek Manu facturing company of Kansas City, Mo. is at this time working in Texas and is enjoying summery weather there, while the winds howl here and the weather is coll. Grandpa Geo. Schea!Ter and daucb ter Miss Carrie are spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pankonin. south of Weeping Water where all are en joying the visit very much. Mrs. Pankonin is a daughter of Mr. Scheaffer. Reports from the hospital at Oma ha where Mrs. Oris Schliefert is con velescing since her opt rat ion some time since is to the effect that f'r.e is continuing to improve. Mr. Schlie fert was over to see the wife on Thursday of last week, and found her doing nicely. Had an Excellent Time. Manley manifested that she could put on an excellent program and did so with the community day enter tainment on Tuesday of last week, a good crowd was in attendance aiid enjoyed the very fine program which was presented. The interests of Man ley were discussed and every effort will be made to make Manley the best town on the map. MORTGAGE RECORD OF YEAR From Saturday's ra!ly The record of the mortgages both real estate and chattel that are on file in the office of the county clerk have been reported to the office of the state auditor, showing th re sult of the year 1 "26 in this line of business. The farm mortgages filed woe 338 and representing a value of J 2." 1 S90.03. while the number released were 279 and of a value of fl.S06, 369.09. Sown mortgages filed were 13 (I and of a value of S246.3S3.f.5 while the releases numbered 117 and of the value of $231,351.71. The chattel mortgages for the year 1926 numbered 1051 and of a value of $834,688. 85 and those released numbered 569 and of a value of S476.101.17. The chattel mortgage? shown an increase for the year as the number for 1925 were reported nt 82S and of a value 01 6& 1,1 u.i-', wiuie iue releases were 405 and of a value of $330,866.03. We hope the man who married th girl debater will have at least a chance of rebuttal. ENGLISH White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching At 5 cents an egg. Book yonr orders now. Come and see my fine flock. Fred Flaischman Manley, Nebr. Manley Service Station kinds Ol Electrical WUIlt, lllClUUlIlii WeiUlUK . 11 nr 1 rw All wnrlr l.naranrMil , Ford Prices Smashed! See ns for a list and make vonr own comnarisons. A Few Good Used Cars Batteries - Alcohol ROBT. CONNORS Proprietor. NEBRASKA