3KXNDAY, KAECH 14, 1927.
PLATTS2I0TJTH SEKI - "STEELY JOURNAL
PAGE THEE3
INTELLECT AND MORALS
AAA A HMWM
JT
be Plattemoutb lournal
PtTBIISHED SQH-V7EEXXY AT
-Lra .( Fftuaicn. His-ttsmouth.
R
A
SUBSCRIPTION PEICS 52.00
Set 'em -while they're clucking.
:o:
Earthquake toll in China, 4,774.
:o:
Omaha is great on
Omaha!
:o:
the boom for.
Our foreign relations are
becoming more distant.
:o:
rapidly'
!
March 17 St. Patrick's Day in the
Morning! Will soon be here.
:o:
Don't be so sure! Winter is liable;
to play leap-frog with spring, any-,
time.
Chickens come home to roost, asi
the feller savs. Ask Jim Reed, he!
knows.
-tor-
Seeing red, formerly a sign of an-'
ger, is now merely a harbinger of;
oratory. I
:a: !
When the Prince of Wales tripped I
on his sword it's a wonder he didn't'
shout "whoa."
:o:
In all the discussion about women's
skirts, the women themselves have
made short work of it.
:o:
A college education seldom hurts
a mau if he's willing to learn a little
something after he graduates.
:o:
If professional wowsers did not
have women's clothes to talk about,
the- would talk about something else.
Once upon a time a young man
honked his horn in front of a house
and no girls looked out of the win
dow. :o:
We wonder what would happen if Another argument against evolu
1.CO0 Cantonese soldiers should under- tion is that monkeys se m to have
take to parade
cisco.
through San
Fran-
j
i
-:o:-
Not the least amazing thing
about that Catalina swim is the
California admission that the water
was cold. j
:o: : j
Nearly one hundred spepders were -
nneu in Kansas uij i uetcay. n
there is a law against speeding we
paj-, enforce it. There is no need of
it in any city. If you dance, you
must pay the fiddler.
Fa
Specials in Aluminum Ware!
The kitchen's
'Wear-
Aluminum
4-QuartStraidht SaaeePaa
fcu.itk mew bnprxtd covcr
Steam
2-Of.
Puddtng Pan
This i more
than a podding
pan. t ine for
separate use in
cooking such
dishes as maca
roni, beans,
scalloped oys
ters, etc., or for
steaming food
in combination,
with the 4-qU
tviucc Fan.
THE "WEAR
EVER- trade
mark shown above
is stamped on every
"Wear-Ever" uten
sil. Lookforitcnthe
aluminum utensils
you buy. More than
one hundred million
Utensils bearing this
mark are ia use to
day. Many a "Wear-Ever"
utensil bearing tnia trade
mark has been in daily
me for twenty-five years.
The Aluminum
Cooking Utensil Co.
New Krasington, Pauuu
Come in and
get yours today I
49$
Other
Sumbx Cooker
Ever" y&
1 rt- ctjs
Jess
HARDWARE
Plattsmouth,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb tva cuad-clai ma-ll nwtMt
DATES, Publisher
?SB YEAS Hi AD7ASCS
Yes, March is here!
:o:
How do you like it, so far?
ro:
The Old Guard buys; it never sur-
renders.
-:o:
Snowdrifts until you can't rest, in
Colorado.
:o:
! Party organs usually play rather
monotonous tunes.
j :o:
The extra "d" in Jane
name is for "dangerous."
Acidanis'
:o:-
The successful politician forgets a
fight as soon as it is over.
:o:
' It's lucky for Mussolini there's no
senator from Idaho in his country.
-r:o:-
A quake will get you if you don't
look out! They are numerous now
days.
:o:
Experience keeps a dear school, but
we are determined to learn to play
poker.
:o:
Coolidge expects to spend his sum
mer in the west, and west of the Mis
sissippi river.
:o:
Attention is called to the close re-
semblance in the
and "applesause."
wcrds "applause
:o:-
-Men have stopped saying to the
women, "Dress to please," they now
urge. "Please-
dress.'
It would be interesting to know
what Mrs. W. G. McAdoo and Mrs.
Al Smith think of each other,
i :o:
senre enough .not to revive blue laws.
L :o:
Health specialist ssys that his hair
and his tth are a man's best friend.;,
but even the best of friends will fall
out.
:o:
The March collection of income and
profits tzxtz will approach COO mil-
non cu iirs or approximately ivv
million above that of one year ago,
treasury officials predicted. They said
the increase would be due to prosper-
ity of corporations.
s
ey Cri. e
handiest pan
A folder giving
valuable suggs
tion on bow fa
cook by steam
will be Riven to
each purchaser.
your food
Steamer
This steamer
section tits the
4kiu saucepan.
1 n. i
I'll i v I
cooks food well
but prevents 7
serious loss of
valuable food
elements which,
ere wasted by
che boiling
process.
Conibmtmtnt Steamer
ConnistTne of 4 -fit- Sanee
Fan.Z-qt.PoAlingPsn.and
bteamnr Swtn. There are
five cn ft ereat rooki na com
birationa possible wttn tbis
Above il lost rat ion
swrs use as steamer and
ooablesteamer boiler. Foot
otfie ruses are eaownUeiow.
uses
y
W
VaalicHer
Covetvd
Sauce raa
Cowigl
Bakiuefan
9 ' I 7 IZcoiJarBruxflSfl
1 Sf
WW
I ' T 1 If. 11
Nebraska
Pr. Henry Suzzalo, recently depos
ed president of the University of'
Washington, told the school teachers
of Oregon in a public address that
the school as an institution is "pre-1
eminently devised 'to deal with in-j
telicctual thing." This is true, so far
as it goes; and yet its very truth car-'
ries a necessary implication that the'
Echool cannot stop with the merely
intellectual and leave the moral side
of human nature out of eonsidera-'
. tion. !
i Intellectual power for its own sake
' is a quality for the development of
which in his own person anyone may,
well strive. "When the taxpayers are
asked, however, to support an enor-
mously expensive public school sys
tem in order to develop intellectual
power in the youth of each genera-j
tion as it cones, they do not pay the,
tax simply to furnish these young,
people with intellectual power fori
their own enjoyment. The school is'
an institution from which society ex-;
peels to get back substantial divi
dends, for the good of all. And if
or the public becomes convinced
that the dividends are not coming in.
the willingness to pay taxes for the
support of free public schools will
pass away. j
Now mere intellectual accomplish-!
ment without sound moral backing is
not, as a rule, of any considerable
profit to society. In only too many
cases it is distinctly unprofitable, and
often harmful. Under such circum
stances, the public schools which
for this discussion, means the exec
utives and teachers are under a
clearly implied obligation to look
after the morals of the boys and girls
assigned to their care. Otherwise they
are building up an intellectual power
with no assurance that it will con
tribute to the genuine upbuilding of
the public which is footing th? bills;.
Tlie schools canrot throw off this
responsibility on the ground Hint the
homer- and the churches are the agen
cies to which all moral training log
ically belongs. With no small ele
ment of the youth of any gen?ration.
the home jtseif is too often morally,
defective, and careless of its duty.
Schcolboards and superintendents
cannot change the homes of the pupils
in their schools; they can insist that
teachers shall not be employed who
do not set a good moral example and
who are not willing and anxious to
give ?ound moral instruction where it
is needed.
We are net much concerned that
t,e
moral teaching in the pchoolc
FiriU:(i constitute a formal part of the
rart of the
important
curriculum. Vastlv more
;s t, ? influence of a teacher whos?
character and personalitv are such
that bovs r.nd girls will instinctivolv
' lcok upon him, or her, as a good
moral example to follow. The upwsrd
pull of such an influence in a child's
life is of vastly greater effect than
formal instruction; and it need hard
ly be argued that this upward pull,
where it exists will operate to the in
tellectual advancement of tho pupil
no less than to his moral bett?rment.
The success of the public schools in
their intellectual work depends very
largely on the moral tone of tha
teaching force.
:o:
NEWS F0H THE GHILS
Just between ourselves, girl?, you
must be careful with our cigarettes.
mat is, it you expect to en;oy cig-
arcttes and also wear silk stockings
You may not know it, but the cig-
arette is one of the deadliest foes of
the silk stocking.
Often that runner in your hosiery
, . ,..5
13
caused by a cigarette spark. It
can even be caused by hot ashes form
the tip end of a cigrrette.
3w as you all know when a silk
. ' '"" ' !
ijng starts to run, it can certain-
Now
stock
ly upset a pleasant day, so be careful
with your cigarette's. Learn to flip
the ashes just as far from your
can, and thus obviate
danger.
some of the
to cheer you up a bit,
However,
here's some good news. The stocking
utiesMuibwuu..,. ixinr stuiMutt,
. a
know what we mean. The extra
stocking will be a sort of spr.re tire
to carry along in case of accident.
They'll cost more, of course, but it
wont De quite so expensive :s Duy-
ing a new pair of stockings. Won't
it be f n
just lik
: h on cnrrv cnare
:o:
Dr. Nicholas Murray tells th 3 coun-
trv that the president will not be a
candidate for another term, but the
country is probably in a mood to wait
and see what the president has to
. . .
say on the subject. ,
:o:
A Georgia farmer had a lot of cot-
ton and a lot of sweet potatoes. He
for his sweet potatoes. He blames the
government for the low price -of cot
ton and thanks the Lord for the high
price of yams.
Uh, EARS
Baking Powder
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC for finer texture
and larger volume
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
AND THIS 15 FAKE
Most of 'em want the jobs for the
M""- .
seeking fame.
1 .. ........ 1 , .wj n f
It isn't worth while boys it posi -
itivelv isn't worth while.
.. .,, .. . . ,-!
r ailie 15 I lie" lim." L uusuu:iauuai
things in the world. It really is not' Mrs Vyrle Livers and Miss Jan
worth chasing. ette MeNamara were supper guests
Take, for instance, the alleged Thursday evening at the Oscar Dill
fame
what
of our greatest men and see
the modern historians are do
ing to them. A thumb nail sketch
of some of the supposedly great, reads,
about like this:
Benjamin Franklin: Father of a son
who must have had a mother, but
nobody knows her name.
n.,.,'-r,T., vrchinP-tnTi- rnP -,-
rageously fond of women
Ran a dis-
tiilery. ,, j ouo Ileil. s'm of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson: Agnostic, always John Ileil, was taken to Omaha lar
drank wine with his meals. ! v-"Pek and is in the Methodist hos-
. TT . . 'pital reeciving medical treatment.
Alexander Ilanmton: Excessively (,h: Rau ,ft Su,,day for ,lia nonK
fond of female society. ;at Dunning. Nebr.. after viriting fc:
Henry Clay: Ec-ft poker player in 3.-vtral days at the home of his bro
Washington. Always held openers. ( EI and with other relatives and
Inferred Scotch. IMr and Mrs. Frank Ross and fam-
Daniel Webster: Drank "Likker." . ilv were Sunday dinner guests at the
Woul In't nay his de bts.
mh: rnrmitti FVir-iiiv
not prominent socially. A bar sinister
m hi ancestry.
U. S. Grant: Often-:ot drunk, even
while president. Mighty poor hos?
trader.
Woodrow Wilson: Should have
taken Henry Cabot Lodge to Paris.
William E. Gladstone.: Accused of a
f'.'ndnfs for Lily Langtry.
Jtr.us of Nazarc:h: Radical, Wine
biber. Afsoeintcd with publicans and
sinners. Seen in company of a wan
ton woman.
And so it goes. Looking for fame
is equivalent to hunting for trouble.
It makes people saj naughty thin
about you even after you are dead.
:o:
uvuvu w... i.v., LU u
Saero. tae p:ep:ud plant fond for
, , T, , , . . -
;-aie lv Be.Btor i- twatel:. m.-2wsw
Renew your rwn witn egoro o
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his home located
21-2 miles west and 2 miles south of
Murray, and 4 miles north of Ne
hawka. Nebraska, on
Friday, March 18
commencing at 11:imi r, e iock a. m..
with lunch served on the ground, the
fn-io- ,0r;i,.r! nmnortv tn-rt
Eleven Head Horses-Mules
., u,r,. w -7 c
V(,ar nri -a-pis-ht 2 fion. vrv wpII
matched; one span of black mares, 6 ment filed in this court on the 25th
and 7 years old. weight 2.600, veryjday of February, 1927, and purport-
well matched: one span of Belgian ing to be the last will and testament
m n rpc r. rr.fl vesrs old. weight
s r,oo hlak ;?r.r! bav: one black coach
gelding, 3 years old. weight 1,200;
one black molly mule. 3 years old,
ii-m' rvl 1 "1 i rtia ptow 4-wt1 y--i ii 1
wei?llt 1 . 1 C! ; one ppan jack mules,
coming yearling, well matched; one
Forrei horse colt, coming yearling.
Five Head of Cattle
Two good milk cows; two coming
2-year-old heifers; one good yearling
Spelled Poland China Hogs
Rixtv head, including 20 bred sows
and gilts; 1C head of stock hogs, and
24 winter pigs. All these hogs are.er ne petitioner biioum uoi
i o trranted. and that notice of the pen-1
111, T U II J 1
r aria IViaclunery, ttc
One Independent manure spreader;
one Emerson 2-row machine; one
McCormiek binder; one hay rake;
one John Deere ruling cultivator;
one Self Balance riding cultivator;
one uster; one rarm wagon; one 16-
inch sulky plow; one walking culti-
vaiur; ewu seis i is-iiieu iiarueas,
a few collars; one set of Fairbanks
farm scales; one pitcher pump; one
Van Brunt press drill, 12-hole; also
various other articles too numerous
to mentlon- C Q 1
lenns Ot ale
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash.
On purchases amounting to more than
$10.00. a credit of six months will
be given on approved notes bearing
interest at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum from date of sale. No prop-
erty to be removed from
until settled for.
Owner. 4
Kex ioung, Auctioneer
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
f SOUTH BEND
i A
Ashland Gazette
l H. P. Long drove to Lincoln Tues-
day.
j Mr. II. P. Long was an Omaha
; visitor Monday.
Mrs. Date Cox is visiting relatives
, at Labaiion, Mo.
j William M.eiser attended a slock
sale at Waverly Wednesday.
Norman and Ldwaru Kau spent
Sunuay with Russell Campbell.
Mrs. Henry Stander spnt Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Schutz.
Mrs. Viola Long spent Tuesday
with Mrs., Alice Bentz, of Ashland.
Mrs. George Vogel tpent Wednes
day afternoon with M;s. Oscar DiU.
Mrs. Henry fcianlor syent Th'ns
day afternoon with Mr?. Virgil Le
sack. George Cample! and Irene ilau
tpent Sunday at the John Campbell
home.
Mrs. Leo Martin, of Ashland spent
Wednesday at the Frank Graham
home.
Miss Mildred Jones is staying at
the Carl Parks nomc assisting wit'i
the work.
Glenn and
Harold Stander spent
Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs.
i'aui ii.eir.Ke.
I Byron Dill is spending a couple of
weeks at the home of his son, Wil-
'lard, near Meadow. .
"y Kusseii. ot Asnianu. win worn
this season for George tlornman
stHrtinc- to work Monday morninsr.
home.
Mrs. Eula Lackey and sons. Ken
neih and Glenn, ana Mr. Judd Weav-
ei spent Friday evening at
the iv. d
flau hou.e.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Iloenshell. Mr.
" t r i 1 QTirl A.Ti Vivian T-TfifMich r-U
;pont Sumlay evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Elza Winget.
j Mr. Merrill and Mrs. J. C. Hoen-
shell, and Mrs. Elza Winget spent
' Monday afternoon and evening ir
i Henrv Stander heme. John arc!
Henry drabow wtTP also
afternoon
ls.torS- -,. , ,T . .
Ceortre oik moved Monuay
thp Vr(,d Bornman pl:-.ce to a
1 southeast of Louisviile. and
from
farm
Jor-i.
Kreglow moved into the house vatat- .
ed by Mr.
Volk.
Laurenc.
Meisinger moved a
fev.-
idays r:go from the John Fahs farm
to the Stander farm south of Louis
ville. Roy S::rk of Sarpy ecanity has
moved to the Sahs farm vacated by
Mr. Meisinger.
Russell Ci-mphell's arm is getting
along nicely from he injuries he re
ceived Feveral days ago when he fell
from a tree throwing his arm out ef
place at the elbo and breaking r
bone between the elbow and shoul
der. si There were services at the church
again Sunday afternoon. The mini-.-ter.
Mr. Simpson, of Louisville, who
conducted these services, returned
, k f h western part of
, - 1 i:,o-
the state where he was helping .-.it..
. ,
revival service;
Anything ycu need in
roses of many kind, he
shrubbery
girg. etc..
rhould be ordered now at
Swatek's.
Bestcr &
m72 wsw
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF "WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Petrolina Chaloupka, de
ceased: On reading the petition of Sophia
rhainnnVa nravin-r that the in;tru
rif flip sain neeeased. mav he T)r3Vea.i
'and allowed, and recorded as the last!
Jwill and testament of Petrolina Cha-
Jloupka, deceased; that said instru-
- v- Tin - r w- i T - rl r TrllQ to Q Tl rl Vl O '
ent be admitted to probate, and the
administration of Paid estate be
(granted to Chas. Vftousek, as execu-
torT- . fc . , , 4Il t ,
I It is hereby ordered that you, and
all perSons interested in said matter,
,i aor,r at the rnnntv
ity. on the 21st day of March. A. D.,
ai ien tlotf a- "l t &u"vv
cause, if any there be. why the pray-
idonpv nf Knifi nHtinn rind that the'
f r - -
v J w . . . i .
, . , , i -.11 I
nearing tnereoi oe given io an '-
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this Order in the j
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly ;
newspaper printed m said county, tor
three successive weeKs prior to saia
etay ot nearing. !
Witness my hand, and seal or saia
lunit, iuio ulu uuj . v-x ,
D., 1927. ;
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f2S-3w County Judge,
- T .
TTVT,
m ;
J Dr. John A. Griffin
f- Dent'ist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and even in t
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
Ss
4. '
V
J.
14.
sa
4
J.'
4 4
' Jtm i'm'ii'm'.ViiVii'uVii'.Vii'u'
r 5 57
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Spring time is almost here. You will be wanting Nur
sery Stock and we will have a good supply on hand at
planting time, but we would like to have your order in
advance, so there will be no delay when you get ready
to set your trees. New low prices. Ask for quotations!
Prepared Plant
Food
Prepare the garden, lawn or
flower bed this Spring with
Sacco or Vigcro, the new pre
pared plant foods. Much, bet
ter than ordinary fertilizer and
has no disagreeable odor.
Easily applied and you need
Dnly try it once to be con
vinced. Many people who nsed
these preparations last season
for the first time, speak very
highly of their value as a
plant feed and found they
stimulated growth and vigor of
their plants.
We can supply you
either Vigoro or Sacco.
with
Sweet Clover Seed
The time for sowing Sweet Clover is near at hand and
we are making delivery now at the following prices
Our best grade, per bushel $8.65
Second grade, very high' test, bu. . . 7.65
Bulk Garden Seed
Our Garden Seed department is bigger than ever this
Spring. Largest assortment ever carried! Fresh stock
on hand and can fill all orders promptly. All bulk seed!
One-Day Range Special
For a one day special v.e offer a high grade All Enamel Eange
enameled inside and cut. v.ith 20-inch oven, in Tan-Grey or Blue
enamel u-ith Copper Contact Eeservoir. This range is regnlarly
priced at $135.00. For Bargain Wednesday, ff
cash price only $ L 1. J)
New Stock of Bird Cages in Brass or Enamel
S2.75 and up
, fe
LEGAL, NOTICE
In the District (Jour: cf Cass
County, Nebraska.
John P. Sattier, )
Plaintiff
vs.
Sam'l H. M&er, if living if
deceased his unknown
heirs devisees, legatees per
sonal representatives and
all other persons interested
in his estate real names
'inknown, et al.
Defendants.
NOTICE
To Fam'I If. Moer if living, if de
ceased his unknown heirs devisees
legatee's personal representatives an el
all other persons interested in his
estate, real names unknown, Mrs. j ai I'uuiu am -non iu me uigiiwi uiu
Sam'l H. Moer. lirst real nam- Un-; k'r f.or cash the follwin- n'al estaf e-
Known,
u-ifw r. f cnniM TT ?Jnnr f?rfn-
baum Brothers, a firm composed of
M. Rosenbaum first real name un
known, and J. Rosenbaum. first real
name unknown; M. Rosenbaum first
real name unknown, if living if de
ceased his unknown heirs devisees
legatees personal representatives and
all other persons interested in his es
tate, real names unknown; Mrs. M.
Rosenbaum. f.r.3t real name unknown,
wife of M. Rosenbaum; J. Rosenbaum
first real name unknown, if living If
deceased, his unknown heirs devisees
legatees personal representatives and
all other persons intcrcs'ed in his
c.ctnto r-u-i 1 -rmoc ii-ilnnn-n
iTr t Pnonhniim firt r
real name
unknown, wife
OI
Ropenhaum ;
Charles Lazenl y
ed his unknown
if livin" if d"ccns-
heirs d A isees le ga -
tees personal represents ivrs
and all
other persons interested in his es
tate, real names unknown; Helen M.
Lazenhy wife of Charles Lazenby;
The unknown heirs devisees legatees
personal representatives and all oth-
john rj0ns, deceased, real names un-
j known;
An persons having or claiming any
interest in or title to Lots seven 7)
aitrht i in Ttin,k vfnin
I UliU . 1 Li I. M .-.. ..vv..
1 1 m s n, n: r)i.1nrmi, ''ic-u
IX 1U LUC V ll 1 J. U I LOU1UU 111 V t .1
county Nebraska, real names un
known :
vnu and each of vou are hereby
notified that on the ISth day of Feb-
rUary 1927 the plaintiff in the fore-
oinr actjcn fic,, jij petition in the
District Court of Csss Countv. Ne-
braska wherein you and each cf vou
aj-g made parties ueienuani. lor ino
nnrnnse of obtaining a decree from
'saj(j Court, quieting the title in the
niaintiff to th followins described
I real estate to-wit
oi riansmouiu. uass .ouiiiy iMMiras- i
Vj.ika. as against you and each of you 1
and by such decree to wholly exclude
; you and each cf you from all estate,
J. : right, title claim or interest therein.
Aland to have the title to said real es-
tate forever freed from the apparent '
claims of you and each of you, and
quieted in plaintiff and for equitable i
You and each of vou are reauired
to answer said petition on or before
the 11th day of April 1927, or your
default will be entered in said cause,
For the Little
Chicks
Eaby chicks will need special
care and proper food. We have
the chick starter feed, also
many kinds of feeders to han
dle feed for these baby chicks.
We are selling a new feeder of
cur own design and made in
our own shop. Extra large size,
galvanized iron, 39-hole. Price
$3.25
500-chick size brooders, only
$14.50
1,000-chick size brooders at
$17.50
So! Hot oil burning brooders.
1,000-chick size, at
22.50
2
..
prayetl for in
and eu t ree
mtiLi as
sail!
petition.
JOHN P
SATTLER.
Plaintiff.
C. A. RAWL3.
Attorney.
f24-4 w-kw
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda Noble Real, Clerk of the
District Court, within and for Cas.s
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I w:: on the Mil diy of April,
A. D. 1927. at 10 o'clo-k a. m. of
st'id day, at the south front door of
the court house in the eity of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
. - . 1 . ' . . . 1 , J. A 1 '
;IO-ll.
Lots 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, in Block I.
North and Eight "West; and all
of Block 7 West; and all of Block
8 West; and all of Clock I North,
7 West, which lies west of the
North branch of Ro k Creek:
and pll of Block I South and 8
West of the public square of
the Village of Rock Bluff, in
Cass county. Nebraska, as sur
veyed and platted and recorded;
abo Lots 1, 2. 9 and 10 in Block
I North and 8 West of the public
square, in Rork Bluffs, Cass
county, Nebraska
the Fame being levied upon and
taken as the property of John
Smith et al, defendants, to patisfy a
I juugmem ei euiu enuri, rerovereu
! l)V Louis Keil, Guardian of Ray V.
iamoert. a minor, riainiiu against
saia aeienuanis.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, March 3rd,
A. D. 1927.
BERT REED.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Lohnes, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said countv, on tho
41,1 aay or -April, A. I)., 192, and on
the 6th day of July, A. D.. 1927, at
i lc:11 " a. iu., ui eutii uaj , iu if
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad-
justment and allowance. The time
Lots feven and,'irniled tr t"e presentation or claimn
:een in the City jzgainst said estate is three months
j "
1927, and the time limited for pay-
jmeht of debts is one year from said
4th day of April. 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 4th day- of
March, 1927
H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) m7-4w
Man and woman can get along
nicely as life partners, if they can
avoid being bridge partners.