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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1927)
MOKDAT. APEU. 11, 1927. PAGE THgflB r Cbc plattsmouth 3ournal rrRT.iXHKTi SEMI-WEEKLY tr4 at PoatoSlc. Plattamoutn; R. A. BATES , Publisher SUESCEIPTIOH PBICE $2.00 FES YEAS IN ADVANCE South, 'Africa boom. expects a mining -:o:- There are only 711 motorcycles in the Philippines. :o: Soa Paulo, Brazil, will have auto matic telephones. :o: A democrat was elected mayor of Topeka, Kansas, Tuesday. :o: It was a clean sweep for the demo crats in Plattsmouth, it seems. :o: Black shoes with geld heels and gold laces have appearfd in Paris. :o: The bright lights of Broadway daz zle, but it's the moonshine that blinds. :o: Once upon a time a heavy rain storm had no effect on the streets of St. Louis. :o:- As a general rule a wife can make a man happy Just by functioning as an audience. :a: Oftentimes, it's the mink in the closet that is responsible for the wolf at the doorway. :o: Get your lawnmower in good shape, and use it yourself don't let your wife do the mowing. :o: Joe Hummel seems to have led the ran in Omaha, and Jim Dahlman, the Old Reliable comes next. :o: Some people can get out and elec tioneer for their friends and do more harm than good, it seems. :o: Long balr is simply disgusting, says Antoine, the Parisian sculptor. Now watch them grow It! :o: Jim Dahlman and company got in all rlghty. The people of Omaha never lose confidence In good men. :o: Many a modern girl makes an ideal wife if her husband will make the coffee and work the can opener for her. :o: Even those who deny there are two eides to the prohibition question will adm't that in politics it cuts both ways. :o: "Were Dante to write the Divine Comedy today, he would have to be more careful where he put his en emies. :o: A New York girl of fifteen ran away from nome to go to Hollywood ana be a movie star. tne was round a week later in the Adirondack. That's as much as most New Yorkers know about the geography of the hin terland. I'M Mill I"-M"W"I"W' t Dr. John A. ClrlfFln t Dentist OSlce Hours: 9-12; 1-6. 8n3ajn and eveningi br apyblntinent only. i i PH03STE 229 Eoeasieliseii Bnfldixte 4. .I T t ,y .y..i..TT..T-T..t..T..r T t..t 4. Farmers Mutual Insurance COMPANY of Cass County, Nebraska was organized by Cass County Farmers in 1894. During the Company's existence our members have saved money on insurance premiums, and we have paid our losses promptly. If you are looking for good insurance at a reasonable rate we invite you to become a member of our Cass county Institution. For full particulars write Secretary Plattsmouth, Nebraska AT PLATTSMOUTH, HEBEASXA Nb ooad-clM mall xnaxter London has a theatrical boom. :o: The smallest vote polled for years. :o: Spain now has 148 co-operative so cieties. :a: Blind men held a walking match in England recently. :o: Peru is considering a government monopoly on gasoline. :o: It is dangerous to drive in a fog, especially if it's mental. :o: Mr. Doheny can charge off quite a' wad on his income tax. :o: The roads from Plattsmouth to Omaha are in good condition. :o: Coolidge denies any cabinet changes. "What about Kellogg? j :o: A sorry outlook for China, where people are murdered right and left. :o: ' One property America is protecting astonishingly well in will. :o: China is good Spring weather seems assured for the next few days. The farmers hope so at least. :o: It is to be hoped that Big Bill Thompson will do better than he ever did for Chicago. :o: Still, when a realist author is driv ing, he doesn't think it's hard to hit all the mud holes. :o: We are all for the bridge over the Missouri River. Then why not get bnsy and keep moving. :o: We gather from a lady's fashion paper that girls will be wearing their legs longer this summer. :o: faenator Moses says coolidge win not be a candidate again. If so, it is certainly a wise conclusion. I :o: tvery man wno maKes nis nomein: Plattsmouth should be for Platts mouth first, last and all the time. :o: An ex-gob in New York remarks: "I see the marines have landed in China and have the publicity well in j hand." :o: The law in accordance with which the Anti-Saloon League spends its ' money must be the law the league is J to itself. " Genealogist finds that President Coolidge's descent traces to William ' And how about Wil 1 11C ,UUUC1U1 liam the Silent? Cosmeticians disagree as to whether the bob is passing. Our opinion Is that the passing of the bob is like the passing of the buck. It will con tinue to pass, but we shall never be rid of it entirely. -:o: In the old days, a semi-pro balloids have come to report crimes in player was one who got $5 apiece manner at once more detailed and for two games a week, folded papers .more revolting than has ever before in the weekly newspaper office on been witnessed. The recent libel ac Thursday and cut hair in the barber tion brought against a New York tab- shop on Saturday, besides playing peck-horn in the band at the Wednes-'case day night concert. A SPLENDID LIFE The other day Dr. Remsen died. He was formerly president of John Hop kins University. He was known throughout the acientific world as a great chemist and a great teacher of chemistry. His whole life, an ex tremely simple one, was devoted to chemistry. It was under his teach-! ins that one of his students discov-' c-red saccharin, the substitute for sugar, which has prolonged so many lives. Dr. Remsen made many discoveries in chemistry whose value will only be known to enemists. liut in the ac count of his death this sentence oc curs: He never turned his hand to commercialize any of his studies, never took out a patent and never taught anything but pure chemistry. There you have a wonderful epi taph. In these days to borrow from a popular pastime money is trumps, notoriety is the ace, and having a good time is king, queen, and jack. Dr. Remsen did not care for money. had no longin for fame, and found ma suuu nine in me puisun i ma work. His example will not appeal to , the modern generation. There is no j glamor to it, nothing sensational. To ; those who love the night life the gaud ard tinsel of cabarets, and cheap plays and the glory of headlines in newspapers. Dr. Remsen's life will seem stupid. I Yet it is the one kind of life that is worth while. And if the modern generation does not approve of it, the I trouble is now with Dr. Rehsen's life. ! I but with the modern generation. In a recent speech Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler quoted and translat ed the following epigram from a French philosopher: To find a noble ideal in youth, pursue it through the years of a busy life, and to watch its flower in riper age, are the most certain and satisfying marks of a happy life. Dr. Remsen had a noble ideal and clung to it. Ideals come naturally to: young people. One of the most beau-J tiful things cf youth is its love of the ideal. But youth does not cling to its ideals long enough, as a rule.! The first disappointment, the ex- ' .1 , 1 , r f nAttinaniATic! oti1 tlin focV. inn ' Fhion of the day. too frequently destroy these ideals and then our young gen - eration taKes its place in tne money grabbing, pleasure-chasing procession. There is lots ofliealth had in the world. But while as a relaxation from earnest work. And. in tne long run, you get more pleasure out of work than you do out of the "fun." -:o: CENSORSHIP OF NEWSPAPERS the country likely to hear Is mands in the near future for a cen-1 sorship of the daily press' Such seems to be the prospect disclosed by the re- : port on crime and its repression which has just been rendered by a ... ... . . . ! cnhpnmmuiMi rt t lip X pw nTk STflTP . , . ' c rime commission, i nis report, aner denouncing news of crime as an in centive to its perpetration, concludes with the assertion that "newspaper censorship, while undesirable, is not the worst of evils." The occasion for such concern over the reporting of crime is, of course, the fact that the so-called yellow journalism has been running wild during the past two or three 3-ears. I Both the older journals and the tab- loid by principals of the Hall-Mills were occasioned by this method of dealing with crime news. But the fundamental cause of the threatened demand for censorship of crime news is, as the report of the New York subcommittee declares, the notion that the reading of such news : is capable of prompting impression-, able persons to commit crimes. This' may or may not be true, but at pres-j ent it can fairlv be said to be so un- supported by evidence as not to jus-, I tify the imposition of a sort of petty j tyranny which is more potent of evil' . than the abuse it is intended to remedy. -:o:- It is futile to exalt certain princi- : pies, that will work only under cer 1 tain conditions, and apply them in ' discriminately over the world. Grov- er Cleveland 1 was the embodiment of common sense when he said in his ssage to congress in 18S7, "It is lfln -.nf .0 o mes a condition which confronts us a theory." :o: The Chinese have a noiseless can non; our official guess is that it will be used on one of the formerly well known "quiet sectors" of the battle line." -:o: "It is estimated that it costs $1.30 to stop a freight train," notes the Atchison Globe. "That is, if you don't use your new eedan." w Years Baking Powder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government THE AUTO MENACE A war that would cause the killing cf 25 000 American men, women and children in a single year, and the mainiinsr of some hundreds of thous and more, would rouse the nation toer with a goodly number of pion , . , .A . , . . eer friends and a host of others, both the highest pitch of excitement and old and yQUUg wno have Bnared in combative effort. An equal number tne tje tat binds, and now, as a great ot casualties as a result ui homicides and felonious assaults' would create a condition of resent r lid wt ment that would worce the courts a reaee authorities to take the mos stringent sort of suppressive meas- . t'.res. An epidemic disease threaten - ing to demand victims to a similar ex- tf-nt would bp foutrht bv sanitarv and health authorities and physicians with all the power and resources at served as pallbearers. Music was ren I their command. It is estimated that dered by the Congregational choir, ! this vear automobiles will cause the deaths of 5.000 people, and that the .slaughter will be accompanied by the mangling and more or less permanent ciisab'.ement of hundreds of thousands .... , of other Americans, many of whom will remain crirples or invalids for life, but though some isolated serious nttpmm to romh.it the hloodv hor- ror are made, the country as a whole does little but talk, and the efforts of the authorities on the whole are so pitiful that sometimes thev seem al- counterfeit. There are traffic , . tin n, w thpv w,,inni arp - " - Quatelv enforced, and only a small , ,,it,. f jpi,...0 .-rinnt!iT-n rVit i.?n , bl-tti ,,5r .5Hl n ntomohiie verv few offenaers ever are punished with more than a nominal penalty. The neglect of prosecutors and courts in th; ,Hrp. t? i n cnrii n nrt is a de-'direct encouragement to recklessness. (,UU-1UU 18 hut jt is hopeless only became no gen- ui:it'J 1 lu jt in aD comprehensive way. De- troit ree i ress. n ' ' i lie ouie juuruai reports that "there are ladies in our church j to whom our pastor, always a prudent' man, won't speak except in the pres ence of a third person, since he read "Elmer Gantry." :o: Thompson got in as mayor of Chi cago. Now we shall see what we shall see, what is in store for the poor, stricken city. The better element of the people of Chicago supported the present mayor. -:o:- ALFALFA FOR SALE Fine quality in hay barn, $16 per ton on farm 2 milps east nf Murrav. t6i. 3103, Murray exchange, GEORGE MARTIN, a7-2sw; Id. y fun to be'., , , ll4 tho nounced, the family and a large group it Unnlrwnrth L of friends lingered long at parting, n is oiiij worm worJd Although it is supposed to be .parpWpii a little time and we "Jtate, with a view to their adjustment . . . land allowance. The time limited for Alifn FnClttP RpnS1irinOf,the presentation of claims against In selecting a shop for your repair work keep in mind the necessity for efficient work, prompt service and rea;ornh1 charm. Tr In 1 1 1 muuMiiu uurpwi-c yuu arc sure ot these requisits becausetiur men are a 1 1 tomofII f pvnprts. arr equipped for all kinds of repair ited for the presentation of claims generations," says the Bishop of Lich-work- we do vour iob nromntlv.! against said estate is three months field. This confirms the opinion al and we are moderate in rmr.from the. 15tn . ? .Ap.n1' A' D-1 charges. Try us. Frady's Garage Phone 58 Death of an Early Settler of Cass County Mrs. Wilhelmina Euhge, Aged Resi dent of Near Avoca Called to the Last Reward. Wilhelmenia Hillman was born in Hanover, Germany, January 29, 1862 and came to America with her par ents at the age of 7. Lived at Platt- ville, Wisconsin, two years, then came ) tr Vehraclra nnrt Rhnrrl In the ninnppr I life of the early settlers in Cass county. She joined the Lutheran church at the age of 14, and has kept the christian faith and fellowship thru all the varied years. On August 30, 1877, she was married to Fred W. Ruhge. To this union were born 8 children Herman, now living in Chi cago; John and Gus, of Avoca; Mrs. Wm. Morley of Avoca, Mrs. Wm. Gil len of Council Bluffs, Miss Anna Rughe of Avoca, and Mrs. Wm. Huff- ! man of Elmwood, Neb. A son. Fred, and also father Ruhge left this world in 1920. There are 14 grandchildren and two great- auuimiureu Luune m .om . oeiovea nome center, a uruiuer, Dick Hillman. of Weeping Water, and a sister. Mrs. Sophy Reickers of Cla tonia. Nebraska, also are left, to- iamuy. snare me gna w paum. Mother Ruhge was in a weakened condition, after a severe attack of the flU- ,ThOUSh lUt-in the ?H d,UnDS No. 133-c, Federal Aid Road, the day, and sharing a neighborly so- The proposed work consisU cial in the evening of March 30th i.!Btructing 2-0 miIes of gravel , she Vs 6tri?ktn h Paralysis .ad passed away before the next morning, j Qn Sunday afternoon, April 3rd, the funeral services were held at the Congregational church where the familv has been worshiping for many vears Sty of Mothpr Rllhe-p's nPDheWS assisted by the male quartet from the 7 . l,n,n delivered by Rev. J. M. Kokjer. using the text: "Our Citizenship is in Hea- ven, where also we look for a Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ ; who shall fash- tfae bQdy of'our humiliation that it may be conformed to the body of His Glory." Philippians 20:2-3. An overflowing auaience oi oia b ! tiers, neighbors and friends of the family attended to pay tribute of es- teem and share in the grief of a final farewell to the loved one departing. A floral offering of roses, lillies and var- i"8tnhe i-tlJtl , vdon.tr L uciui c iuc aiici . v-. - etery, after the words of interment were spoken and a benediction pro- -it-i, i (ko inv thPP here, une alter one snan ionow iiiee As pilgrims through the gate of fear which onens on Eternity. Yet shall we cherish not the less All that is left our hearts meanwhile; TIio mottinnr of thv 1nvolinp5S ' ShaH round our w'ary patnway. Elmwood Leader-Echo STECHES APPEALS CASE Linclon, Neb., April 7. Joe Stecher, heavyweight wrestler of Dortee. Neb., today amealed to the gupreme court from the action of r Douglas county jury in ordering him to pay 51.S00 to William E. Remish ror damages resumng irom an auiu- mobile collision. Another thing in favor of the good old days is that we did not have to argue over whether a statue was a NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Petrolina Chaloupka, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the ISth day of April, 1927, and on the 19th day of July, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., on each day, to receive and examine all claims against said es- 'said estate is three months from the ! 18th day of April, A. D. 192 7. and the .f debts is; time limited for payment of one year from said 1 Rth riav of April, 1927. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 21st day of March, 1927. A. H. DUXBTJRY, (Seal) m28-4w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Re becca A. Murray, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will; sit at the Countv Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on the 15th day of April, 1927, and on 16th day of July. 1927, at ten o'c tne clock a. m.. on eacn day. to receive and f., n nw oa. tate, with a view to their adjust- o-n.-l allrvTrnTiro The time lim- 1927. and the time limited for nay- !ment of debts is one year from said 15th day of April. 1927. j Witness my hand and the seal of ; said County Court, this 17th day of March, 1927. A. H. DUXBURY, ; (Seal) m21-4w County Judge- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the Department of Public Works in the State House at Lincoln. Nebraska, on rjy virtue of an Order of Sale is April 27th, 1927 until 9 o'clock a. m., suea T Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of and at that time publicly opened and tne District Court within and for Casa read for Gravel surfacing and inci- f.OUntv, Nebraska, and to me directed, dental work on the Union-Eagle Pro- x on the 16th day of April A ject No. 256-A. Federal Aid Road. D 1927 at 10 0-clock a. m of saI(1 me proposed wors consists oi cuu- structing 5.1 miles of Gravel road The approximate quantities are: 1 64,000 Sq. Yds. 3" Gravel Sur- ! facing. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County 1 Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, orj at the office 01 the Department 01 Public works at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100 of his contract. Certified checks made payable to t i ,, fii r r-t ( r ex. i rt the amount of the bid will be re- Craig. Ida M Craig. George O. Dovey. quired . Becky Moreland. Moreland, This work must be started previous firs and real, name unknown, hus to May 15th, 1927 and be completed hand of Pecky Moreland; Clarence by September 1st, 1927. Favers; Favers, first and real The ritrht is reserve to waive nil name unknown, wife of Clarence technicalities and reject any or all bids. GEORGE R. SAYLES. Co. Clerk. Cass. Co. R. L. COCHRAN State Engineer.. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS braska, intervenors, are uelenuauts. Sealed bids will be received at the to satisfy a Judgment of said court Department of Public Work3 in the recovered by The Standard Savings State House at Lincoln. Nebraska, on and Loan Association of Omaha, Ne April 27th, 1927 until 9:00 o'clock braska, plaintiff against said defend a. m., and at that time publicly open- ants. , ed an(J read fQr gradingj gravel a - facin cuiverts and incidental wc ur - ng, culverts and incidental worn on the Nebraska City-Lincoln project ts of con - road. The approximate quantities are: 3. COO Cu. Yds. Common Exca vation. 6.000 Cu. Yds. Sta. overhaul. S3 Sta. Station excavation. 29,000 Sq. Yd3. Sand Gravel Surfacing, 3" Deep. 15 cu. yds. Common Excavation for culverts. 20 cu. yds., Wet Excevation for culverts. 44 Cu. Yds. Reinf. Concrete Class A. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska or at trict Court of Cass county. Nebraska, the Department of Public Works at entered in the above entitled cause Lincoln, Nebraska. on the 1st day of March, 1927, and The successful bidder will be re- the Order of Sale entered by said quired to furnish bond in an amount Court on the 5th day of March, 1927, equal to 100 of his contract. the undersigned sole referee will sell Certified checks made payable to at public auction on the 23rd day of the Department of Public Works for April. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m. of not less than five per cent (5) of said date, at the south front door of the amount of the bid will be re- the court house in the City of Platts quired. mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, to the This work must be started previous highest bidder for cash, the follow to May 15th. 1927, and be completed ing described real estate, to-wit: by September 1st, 1927. I The west half of the southwest The right is reserved to waive all quarter and Lots 1. 2 and S in technicalities and reject any or all bids. GEORGE R. SAYLES, Co. Clerk. Cass Co. R. L. COCHRAN, State Engineer. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the Department of Public Works in the State House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on April 27th, 1927 until 9:00 o'clock a. m., and at that time publicly open- ed and read for Grading, Gravel Sur- facing, Culverts. One Bridge, Guard itau ana inciaeniai wont on me Union-Elmwood Project No. 256-B, Federal Aid Road. The proposed work consists of con structing 13.5 miles of Gravel road. The approximate quantities are: 6.5 Acres Clearing R. O. W. 6.5 Acres Grubbing R. O. W. 261,000 Cu. Yds. Common Ex cavation. 195,000 Cu. Yds. Station over haul. 222,000 Sq. Yds. Sand Gravel Surfacing. 3" Deep. 1,239 Cu. Yds. Common Exca vation for culverts. 1,051,672 Cu. Yds. Reinforced concrete Class A. 1,088 Lin. Ft. 24" Culvert Pipe. 364 Lin. Ft. 30" Culvert Pipe. 336 Lin. Ft. 36" Culvert Pipe. 4.488 Lin. Ft. Guard Rail. 82 Each Anchors for Guard Rail. 8 Each Extra Posts for Guard Rail. Bridge at Station 542-74 1 45' Span Pony Truss with con crete Floor and abutments. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information se- cured at the office of the County Clerk at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, or at the: office of the Denartment of I Works at Lincoln, Nebraska. ! The successful bidder will be re-j quired to furnish bond in an amount! equal 10 iuu yc 01 uis cuuu uvi. . .nA(f . m 1. r . Certified checks made payable to ; the Department of Public Works for' In the Disftict Court of Cass coun not less than five per cent (5) of ty, Nebraska. the amount of the bid will be requir-j In the matter of Angelo Antonio ed. 'Nunziato, Insane. This work must be started previous j Notice is hereby given that In pur to May loth, 1927 and be completed suance of an Order and License is by December 1st, 1927. 'sued by the Honorable James T. Beg- The right is reserved to waive all ley. Judge of the District Court of technicalities and reject any or all Cass county, Nebraska, on the 26th bids- ;day of March. 1927, to me, W. O. DEP'T OF PUBLIC WORKS. iKieck. Guardian. I will on the 2Cth ay: k. l.. lulhkaa, saaie t.ngineer. GEO. R. SAYLES. Co. Clerk, Cass Co. "I believe the youns; ocopSe of to- !day are better than those of previous, ready held by the young people of, today. -:o: HATCHING EGGS Pure brd Buff Leghorn eggs. IS.80 er 100. Mrs. Frank Riester, Manley, Nebraska Lxmlffriiia phone 1822. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss ,, at th BOUth front door of the court house, in the City of Platts mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real es tate, to-wlt: Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Block 33; Lots 5, 6, Block 63, in the Origi nal City of Plattsmouth; Lots 7, 8, 9. 10. 11 and 12, Block 6. Duke's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, as surveyed, plat ted and recorded, all in Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of William T Favers; Mrs. William Marsh, widow; Mrs. Marion Chancelor, widow; Wil- 'liam Hinner, Hinner, first 'and real name unknown, wife of Wil iliam Hinner: The First National iBank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and Fred Buerstetta, receiver of The First j National Bank, of Plattsmouth. Ne- ; Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 11, a. lj. BERT REED, I Sheriff Cass County, ' Nebraska. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court of Casa county, Nebraska. .Hugh Chalfant, Plaintiff vs. Alice Wolfe. W. J. Johns ton. Nellie Johnston. Har- Iriet Nichols. George Nich- V NOTICD ols, Dan Chalfant and I Bertha Chalfant, Defendants Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the decree of the Dis- the east half of the southwest quarter in Section 1, Township 10, north. Range 13, east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne braska, consisting of 125 acres, more or less. Said sale will remain open for one hour. Twenty rer cent of bid to be naid in cash at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price to be pa5d on conflrmation of the sale and deiivery Gf deed Dated th,8 1?th da of March( A j-, J907 j DO DWYER m2i-4W ' ' Referee ORDER 0 HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Mag gie Stoehr, formerly Maggie Born, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Charles W. Stoehr praying that administration of said estate may be granted to H. A. Schneider, as Ad ministrator; Ordered, that Aprli 29th A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m. is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons Interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of the petition Jer should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said peti tion and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in paid mat ter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- .wppHv npvrtnanpr tirinterl in Rnlrt countyf for tnree BUrcessive weeks. jor tQ BaJd fl of hearinff Dated AprU 2nd 192? H. DUXBURY, (Seal) a4-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE (iay of April, 1927. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the prem ises in Murdock, Cass county, Nebras ka, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to- w't: .i-rtjio nve id; ana six (o;, in Block twenty (20), in the Vil lage of Murdock, Cass county, Nebraska subject to all liens and encumbrances thereon. Said offer for sale to re main open for one hour for bid. Dated this 26th day of March, A. D. 1927. W. G. KIECK, Guardian of Angelo Antonio Nunziato, Insane. O