MONDAY, NOV. 21. 1827.
TLSXTSXLOWnt SEMI - WEEKLY JOCBNAL
g-JiiL-&l-Z SZn-VvTEIILV AT
A .
It looks as if Senator Norris might
be nominated by the corn-Borah
party.
:o:
It's a pretty sate plan to judge a.
man by the people he doesn't keep
company with.
:o:-
Two classes that don't know just
what the farmer wants are congress
men and farmers.
-: o : -
i
McAdoo insists that he is now an
ex-politician. Would that others
might emulate him.
It doesn't seam like it would be
difficult to set a slow motion picture
of the Chinese war.
-:o:
Until thi Teapot Dome thing
started, we didn't know what crude
oil producer really meant.
An egoist doesn't think any more
of himself than yen do. II" is just
honest enough to express it. '
:o:-
IIow did Mrs. Coclidg? ever get
away with that all-red suit ensemble
in Washington under this adminis
tration? :o:
A little boy in our block prefers
a big ripe tomato to an ice cream
cone, but he seems normal in other
respects.
The scars of war have healed, but
it looks as though politicians never
will forget the sources of revenue
discovered.
-:o:-
Prince Fernando, cf Spain, has
been found, according to dispatches
from Europe. We didn't even know
be had been lost.
Smith is the most common name
in the United States, there being'
about 1,304.300 by that name. John
son is second with 1,024,200. ,
:o: i
Another thing the consumer pays
for, though he may not always stop
to think of it, i3 the magnificent art
work in the automobile catalog. I
Because Senator Borah is an cques-!
trian, a Virginia man sent him a
horse named "Al Smith." Borah ac
cepted the steed but named it "Gov
ernor." I
Did you ever notice time passes
faster when it nears something you
don't want to do, and slower when
there is something you want to do or,
expect?
:o:
A lovely young girl, serenely puff
ing a cigarette is not the most in
spiring spectacle in the world to mere
man. but what is he going to do
about it? '
The English judge who told a
plaintiff to show her knee to the
Jury, either must have been near
sighted or the English girls are be
hind the times.
A Chicago woman's toes have been
grafted to her hands, following a
motor accident in which she lost
her fingers. Now she can kick a
piano to pieces.
:o: .
A 72-year-old bride in New York
is not greatly different from other
brides. Two weeks married, she is
advising all the other girls in her
set to get married. i
:o:
Ingenuity must be admired. A re
markable degree of ingenuity was
displayed by the twt men who per
suaded the Virginia farmer to put
$6,000 in a trunk and pray in an
other room for the recovery of the
father of one of the men while the
two walked away with the 5 6,000.
Nebr. City
TELEPHONE
Nebraska City
13
Exclusive
rULlIUilOBIIl. 2J3EEASZA
BATES. Publisher
A woman's quest is usually a con
quest.
-:c:-
Many an attorney, like necessity,
knows no law.
A lean woman a. id a fat one nearly
always envy each ether.
: o :
Speaking of th" nomination, many ;
feel called and all have chosen.
Dnn'i kick a b: el dog too Ions if
you don't want a fi-Mit on your hands, j
::
j The more a man sets the more he
wants unless a police judge is deal
ins it out.
:o:
Princeton. Harvard and Yale are
fro ins to row together. We mean
row. not row.
-: o:
Mayor Thompson of Chicago might
have hi en really iselul at the battle
of Hunker Hill.
Luxuri- .-; are almost prohibition
here, but in Russia you can get a
divorce for a rjuaitr.
: o :
Attacked by a large .lock of cows,
a pet cat in Jeanette, Penii., w;.s
literally torn to pieces.
: o
What will happen to Shakespeare's
works when Big Rill Thompson finds
out he was an Englishman.
:o:-
A clothing" trr.d" journal says wom
en were never so well dressed as
they are today. Huh! How about
Eve?
Bangs in front, the new Paris
edict for the ladies. The trouble is.
the husbands are the ones usually
bang' d.
The crown of Rumania is too 1. ig
for Mike to wear, but it should make
a dandy home plate if the kids piny
baseball.
-:.:--
A martyr is a large, healthy party
who works right through a flight
three-handkerchief cold and refers to
it later as gr'p.
:o:
Blackmer and O'Ne-il. the missing
Fall-Sinclair witnesses, are just n
coup!" of oil men trying to keep out
of troubled waters.
-:o:-
Cermauy's tag trade is languish
ing, it is announced, because the men
wear their clothes too long and the
women wear theirs too short.
:o:
Boston bakers have been arrested
for selling bread on Sunday. Evi
dently they couldn't grasp the blue
law interpretation of a Sunday loaf.
: :o:
The vest pocket radio has arrived,
and the Chicago News rejoices that
space may now be made in the liv
ing room for the cabinet size cigar
lighter.
:o:
Amber is a fossilized vegetable
resin occurring in small quantities
in the more recent geological for
mation in many parts of the Amer
ican continent.
:o:
The federal trade commission is
reported to be active in searching out
infractions and evasions of the law
by big business and rr."!?.'l business
as well. There are likely more cor Is
lying around that could be used.
:o:
"Documents," we are led to 1
lieve, Lillian Gish said in her simple
spontaneous way, "began when- t":e
first man arose from all fours a:.d
drew a rough outline of a buffalo n
the walls of a Pyrnean cave." Whi h
goes to show that it takes more to
make a movie star than the ability
to shed glycerine tears.
Headquarters
FOR
SlaliGOR lira
Impairing
Money Back Guarantee!
Tire & Vulc. Co.
SERVICE CAR
Dealer
JUDICIAL POWER TO RESTRAIN
NEWSPAPER- PUBLICITY !
The right of newspapers to pub
lish facts concerning cases on trial
in the Federal courts has been made
a matter of official examination by
Federal Judge Paris, as the result of
a recent verdict in a prohibition case
presumably influenced by a news
paper article.
The U. S. District Attorney at St.
Louis has. in fact, been directed "to
examine into th; nir.tter with a view
to tiling a prosecution for contempt
against these who are guilty." In
comrn"nting o;i the matter Judge
Paris said:
There exists, as I have fore
cast, a difference? between the
English rule and the American,
rule. Led away by considera
tions perhaps of polities we
have got far away from the
English rule ::s to things of this
sort. That rule was laid down
in the Crippen case. It is bot
tomed upon a single prineirdo.
which prevails throughout every
country except America, where
the common law is in e xistence.
That principle is that it is a duty
which newspapers owe to so
ci ty and to decency, as well
as to the law, to take their
hands off a case the minute the
court puts its hands on the- cas-i.
and for the newspapers not to
put their hands back on the'
c;.se uiitil the court has removed
its hands. That is th" Em.-!!- h
rule.
' u elge Paris has inised st very larg--oi.
-ti' r. . involving the fir.d amend-
'it to the- Constitution, guarantee
ing the freedom of the press, as well
as the fifth and sixth amendment",
rafegnaniing an accused in our pe
culiar system. Behind his statement
is adumbrated the very wid" power
exorcised by English Judges, sup
posedly Viy common law. to punish
summarily for contempt for any a; ts
committer! anywhere that are thought
by the Court to "hinder the admin
istration of justice."
It is a matter of historical proof
that this power was unknown to the
English system of law until it was
ucr.ir,,d by the Star Chambe r in the
latter half of the sixteenth century.
When the Star Chamber was abolish
ed by the ;:ct e.f HMO and the Court
of Kings Bench instituted in its
place, the latter court continued to
exercise this arbitrary power, but
without a worel of statutory author
ity. In bis admirable History of Con
ttn.pt of Court, just off the Oxford
;v e ss. Sir John C. Fox preserts pi'001
of the fact that there is no warrant
in the common law for summary
punishment for contempt committed
out of court: that such contempts
from very early times were proceed
ed against like any other trespass,
with the assistance of a jury. He
proves likewise that the common law
iloe-s not sanction imprisonment even
for contempt committed in the pres
ence of the Court, unless the offender
was entitled to obtain his discharge
upon "making fine"; and that never
could contempt be punished by the
double pe nalty of fine and imprison
ment, until the English courts as
sumeel that power in the seventeenth
ct ntury.
As the English courts have strug
gleel for power anel chafed at re
straints, so, too, have our Federal
courts. Our courts were harelly in
stituted before they began to wield
the most portentous powers, with no
statutory warrant whatever. They
claimed the right to enforce that
vast body of unwritten precedent
known as the English common law.
That reign of judicial tyranny lasted
until about 1800, when the Supreme
Court admitted that the Federal
courts had no common law jurisdic
tion. But these courts continued to ex
ercise the power of summary punish
ment for all manner of alleged con
tempts until Federal Judge Peck of
Boston found himself subjected to im
peachment proceedings before the
Senate in 1S31. Peck had summarily
sentenced one Lawless, an attorney,
to 24 hours' imprisonment anel sus
pension from practice for 18 months,
because of a Utter the latter caused
be published which Peck consid
ered libelous. The contempt power of
the Federal courts was consielered
exhaustively in this case, anel while
Peck escaped by a vote of 22 to 21,
James Buchanan, the chief manager
of the prosecution, declared in his
closing speech :
I will venture to predict that
whatever may be the decision
of the Senate upon this im
peachment, Judge Pack has been
the last man in the United
States to exercise thi3 power, and
Mr. Lawless has been its last vic
tim. To make certain of his predic
tion, James Buchanan carried
through Congress the same year a
statute specifically limiting the pow-
iC'l-it v; .jrs? v
II II I I pi E3
mm
for over 35 years
25 ounces Ecr
MILLIONS cf POUNDS USED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Guaranteed Pure
'"
i cr of th
Federal courts to punish
tor contempt to cases oi
Tiie misbehavior of any per
son in the presence of the said j
courts or so near thereto as to
obstruct the administration of
justice.
The net further limite'd judicial
discretion as to penalties for "cor-
! ruptiy or by thre ats" obstructing or
: endeavoring tr ejbstruct the admin
, it ration cd" justice, to fine not x
I ce-eding ?r0() or in:pris-inment not
exceeding three months or both. It
, w-.'.s not unusual in the Star Cham-
b. r to sent nee to iaiprisonme-nt ffjr
life in contempt case s.
j The Buchanan act was not very
: palatable to the I'Vderal courts, but
, they acknow led red it as a limitation
i until very r'C'ntly. Ia the case of
Itlie Toledo N'-'vsnaper Co.. 247 U. S.
j 402, decided in 101S. the Sopre m"
; Court said that the act of 1S31
i Recognized and sanctioned the
j existence of the right of self-
preservation, mat is, t ne power
to restrain acts tending to ob
struct end prevent the untram-
, , ...
I men.'. i aim unp?eju'i:teu ewe: c :.e
j of the judicial power given by
summarily4 treating such acts
j r.s a contempt and punisb.ing
j accordingly.
With this encouragement a U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals, in 1923,
I in the Michaelson case. 201 Fed.,
i
9-10, declared in substance that the
power of the Fede ral courts to pun
ish summaiily was inherent and
j could ne t be limited by Congress.
But the Supreme Court declined to
; go so far and reversed the case, de
claring the act of 1S31, anel section
j 21-25 of the Clayton act, providing
j for jury trial in certain contempt
leaser, to be constitutional and man
jeb'tory. Yet there is no satisfactory
el. finitioii e f n,l -he havior "not so
near to tne court as to obstruct me
adminiJtration of justice"; and in
li'24, in the cas" of Cooke. 2C7 U. S.,
17, the Supreme Court upheld the
power to punish contempts commit
ted constructively; that is, not in the
j court's presence, while recommending
! notice for the accused and an onpor
. tunity for defense' or explanation.
If the Fe deral courts can v. ield
I the weapon of contempt against pub
llicitv vith respect to cases on trial.
it is but a short stride to the power , railroad, which is doing some exten
to punih by contempt all subse-'sive road work in that locality. This
quent comment. bs in the Grand Canyon National Park
If the District Attorney at St..rM""r an" v" scenic
. . Thev are building a road
l.ouis can unci any sucn clangorous
power as Judge Faiis appears to
wish to find, the sooner he discovers
it the better; for the sooner it should
and will be taken away by an art of
Congress.
fiGAPlA5GjjE
i; i.
Our Repair
terested people used to gather at the
is kept constantly busy because mo- iien home in earlier times to listen!
torists recognize it as the best and in over his crude receiving set. He'
most reliable repair shop for every worked for the Bell Telephone corn
kind of damnpe a car can nossiblv pa,,y fpr four ycars' ,ater RettinS
Kinti oi damage a car can possitny ff.fo worfc with thg railroads .
sustain. And, being practical men of He is a hustier and makes good every
long and varied experience, all our time and has a bright future. His
repair work is excellently and thor-
oughly done, -without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
Merchandise
ConiriiiuiiGES
for Festival
While No Concerted Drive Will be
Made. All Donations will be
Gratefully Accepted.
In response to numerous querb-s
as to when solicitation would be
made for articles ef merchandise from '
the various stores of the city for the
American Legion's Harvest Festival,
which opons a week from Saturday in j
the new community building, the fol
lowing public statement has been
prepared :
"As evervone is aware, the entire
proceeds ot this enterprise go toward j
the payment of outstanding inelebt
ness on the initial unit of the new-j
community building. After the debt:
is e leaneel up, proceeds of Legion-con-j
ducted activities will go into a fund .
to provide fer final completion of t':e
building by addition of the second
storv. with its stage, trussed roof and!
balcony. Not one penny is expanded!
for individual or collective benefit cf
the Legion itself.
"The Leghm is duly appreciative
of the splendid support it has receiv
eel from merchants and business men
and eloos not want to press its solici
tation to a point of being burdensome
to those who are so often called em
to bear the brunt of all expense con
nected with public enterprises.
"It does find, however, that a con
siderable number expect anel want to
follow the custom of past years at
our carnivals by contributing articles
of merchandise, which thru ingenius
carnival promotion can be turned in
te handsome sums ef money.
".Ml such voluntary contributions
will be most gratefully accepted and
displayed with suitable cards bearing
the elonor's name, both before and
during the carnival.
"No coercion or active solicitation
will be en ga seel in anel the business
man who feeds he can't afford to con
tribute; anything from his stock can
pursue that policy with a knowledge
that he will be held in the same high
esteem by the American Lesion and
its indivi'lual members as though he
gives most generously.
"The committee feels that each
and every merchant knows his own
financial condition and ability to give
better than anyone else, and is will
ing to accept his decision to give or
not to give as honestly arrived at and
in keeping with this policy will hold
those in the same high esteem who
do not covtribute as those who do.
"Our indebtedness is quite heavy
and eiVorts are being made to make
this carnival bigger, greater and bet
ter Ihan any before, and those who
desire can aid the cause materially
j by volunteering contributions from
their stocks as in years past.
"Those who want to give are asked
to call cr see the following named
members of the Legion: Henry G.
Soennichsen, Mahlon Brown, Edwin
Frie ke. Roy Holly. Fred Lugsch or
Frank Smith."
Former Cass
County Boy Now
a Railroader
Arthur Kcil, Sen of Mr. and Krs.
W. H. Keil is in Service of
L. A. & S. L. Eailroad.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ileil have
been receiving some very interesting
: let te rs from their son, Arthur T.
Heil. who is now located at Cedar
City. Utah, where he is-in the em
nlov of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake
over the
mountain end they are located on
the rim of a canyon. They had about
eight inches of snow early in Novem
ber and farther back on the mountain
they Jiad two feet of snow. In that
country, however, the snow does not
last long, as it is much warmer by
the canyon.
Mr. Heil occupies a little cabin
and his wife is with him, and they
are greatly enjoying the change of
climate and scenery and the excite
ment of being a part of an immense
road building operation.
He is time keeper and has 115
men in his pang and also has about
50 men working in the tramway. He
looks after the distribution of the
labor, keeps track of the material
.and has the gasoline under his di
rection and has many reports to
make out and is about the busiest
' he has. ever been and likes it fine.
Their monthly payroll, is about $15,
: 000.
i They are equipped to clear the road
in case of heavy snows as they have
a large 10 ton caterpillar tractor to
.use; for a snow plow with a scraper
attachment and also a rotary attach-
! ment.
j Arthur Heil is a graduate of thej
.Louisville high school. He made the
first radio outfit in Louisville and in-J
many friends here will be interested
to know what he is doing at present.
This undertaking will keep him busy
for some time to come, perhaps for
another year. Mrs. Heil was an Om
aha girl and was Miss Ruth Snyder,
an employe of the telephone com
pany before her marriage. Louis-1
ville Courier. j
if -1 1 1 thm
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE
The district institute of the Ep
worth League vill be held cm Nov.
25th and 2Uth at Spiingfield. Rev.
11. E. Sorter of this city being in
Omaha today to make ine r.rraiige
int:;ts for the m-'etiiig ami attempt
to st euro n ouml.-er of the leaib v.
i:i the young peop'e'.s woiic in the
state.- ,t 1 1 rae tins at this nieetiii.-.
T
he
Leagues that will h.eve pan i
in the meeting will lv those of A.-ii-;
land, Gre tna, Siring!iell. Pav-iiiion. ,
Union, Nehav ka, Weeping Water.
Nt braska City, Plattsmouth and ;
Louisville, representing the southern
portion of the Omaha district. 1
The sessions of the institute will
be held in the new Methoelist church
at Springfield which will make a'
splendid place for the sessions of
young people's organization.
the
NEBRASKA CITY
Where Crops Never Fail
Drive down anel look the town and
e'ountry over before buying that city
borne or farm. Tin's section of the
country has many advantages over
other locations. Just come and see.
We will show you better values for
your money.
Good farms at 50 0 to ?1R5 per
acre. Address
.T. M. LIVINGSTON CO.
Real Estate.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
MR. LOWE.
Five American Presidents
gone outside the United States
in office. President Cleveland
fishir.s bevond the three mile
have ;
while
went
limit. !
a theoretical boundary. Roosevelt
went to Panama. Taft visited Mex
ico, Wilson made two trips to Eu
rope, and Harding, en route to Alas
ka, visited Canada.
: o
FOR SALE
Five acres, new house, other im
provements. $3,900. Terms. Call or
see II. W. Beller, Tele 655-W. ltw
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss. !
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal. Clerk of the
Distri't Court, within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, and to me direct-;
ed, I will on the 19th day of De
cember, A. D. 1027, at 10 o'clock a.
m., of said day. at the south front
door of the court house in the City
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in said 1
county, sell at public auction to the'
highest bidder for cash the following
real estate, to-wit: ;
Lots four C4). five (5) and i
six (6), in Block twelve (12),
in l ourg and Hayes Addition to
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
the same being levied upon and taken
as the property of James McCulloch.
defendant, to satisfy a judgment of
said court, recovered by Henry
Brown, plaintiff against saiel defend
ant. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November
16, A. O. 1927.
BERT REED,
Sheriff
Cass County,
Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cas.s
ss.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
by Gold.i Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed. I will on the 2fith clay of Novem
ber. A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said e'ay at the south front door of
the court house at Plattsmouth. in
said county, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate to-wit: All that
part of lots 2.0 and 25 in th? south
west quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 21; lying east of the pub
lie' road known as road No. 19S; lot
2:5 in the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 21; the
east half of the southeast quarter ef
Section 21; lot 29 in the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
Section 21; all of Section 22 except
ing five acres out of tho northwest
corner of the northwest quarter cf
the southwest quarter of saiel sec
tion known as lot No. 14; all of frac
tional Section No. 27; the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
south half of the northeast quarter
of Section 28; the southeast quarter
of said Section 2S, all in Township
11, north, in Range 14 east of the
6th p. m. The same being levied up
on and taken as the property of
Cromwell Land and Cattle Co. a Cor
poration; John Nottleman and How
ard W. Hull defendants to satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
Eugene A. Nutzman, plaintiff, against
saiel defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Oc tober j
22d, A. D. 1927.
BERT REED, ;
Sheriff Cass County '
Nebrarka. j
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
Pi the matter of the estate of
Jacob Biiee hb-r, deceased.
Te the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plat tsn;eut h. in said county, on the
Mil clay of Do: ember, l.27, anel on
the !it!i clay of Mareh. 1!)2S. at ten
o'clock a. m.. of each of said -days, to
receive and examine all cltims
against said estate, with a viw to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time? limited for th" presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 5-th day e;T Dei-ember.
A. D. 1!27. and the time limited
for payment of eh b:s is one year from
said Sth day of December, 11(27.
Witness my hand and tie seal of
said Coi.nty Court, this 1th day of
November, 1027.
A. H. DU7BURY.
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN,
n 7-4 w Attorney.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT AND
UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam F. Laughliti, lias filed his pe ti
tion in the District Court of Cass
County. Nebraska, on the- 12th day
of November. 1927, against The s. F.
Ke riihard and wite- Eva M. Kerrl
hard, Jc h n L. Weath-rs and wife
Weathers, first and re al name
unknown, William H. Tannehill. un
married, their heirs and devises, le
gatees anil personal representatives
and all persons claiming by through
or under them, and N. II. Meeker,
first and real name unknown and
wife Nettie T. Meeker, Benjamin F.
I aughlin; and all persems having or
claiming any interest in Lets 59 and
00. exce pt 14 feet off the north side
of Lot 50, in the village of Green
wood, Cass County. Nebraska, real
names unknown, defendants, the ob
ject and prayer of which is to reform
certain deeds to conform to the true
correct and legal description intend
ed by the parties thereto and to quiet
the title to the above described real
estate in the name of William F.
Laughlin the plaintiff herein and
forever enjoining the above name'W
defe ndants and each of them at.d all
persons claiming by through or un
der them adverse to the? plaintiff
herein, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be just and equit
able. The defendants anel each of them
are required to answer said peti
tion en or be-fore the 2Cth day of
December. 1927, or the allegation
therein will be taken as true.
WILLIAM P. LAUGHLIN.
Plaintiff,
J. C. BRYANT.
nl4-4w Plaintiff's Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE
I State of Nebraska, County of Casa
ss.
Bv virtue of an order of sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Casa
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 17th day of De
cember, A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day at the south front
j door of the court house, in the' city
of Plattsmouth in said county, sell
' at public auction to the highest bid
ler for cash the following real es
tate to-wit: South 4 8 feet of Iots
one (1) and two (2) Block thirty
six (3G) original city of Platts
mouth. Nebraska, alse that part of
Lots six (C) seven (7 and eight
(S), in Block twenty-nine (29) in
Young anel Hi.yes addition to the
city of Plattsmouth. described as fol
lows: Ccmnie ncii'g at the northeast
corner of Lot eight (8) in said Block
twenty-nine (29) Young and Hayes
addition, running thence west along
the routh line of the nl'ey passing
through said block east and wet 170
feet and 3 inches, thence south 65
feet, thence east parallel with the
south line of saiel block to the east
line of Block twenty-nine (29),
thence north C5 fot to place of be
ginning, being the north 65 feet of
Lots seven (7) and eight (8) and
the north 65 feet of the east half of
Lot six (6) and the vacated alley, in
Block 29 described as follows: Be
ginning at the northeast corner of
Lot 6. Block 29, Young and Hays
addition running thence south 65
feet, thence east 14 feet to the west
line of Lot 7, thence north along
the west line of Lot seven (7), 65
feet to the northwest corner of lot.
thence west 14 feet to the place of
beginning, all in Block twenty-nine
(29) in Young and Hayes addition
to the City of Plattsmouth, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, Cass
County, Nebraska, the same bcinff
levied upon and taken as the prop
erty of Carrie E. Ghrist. ct al., de
fendants, to satisfy a Judgment o
said court recovered by The Stand
ard Savings iC- Loan Association of
Omaha. Nebr., plaintiff, against said
defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November
12th, A. D. 1927.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County.
Nebraska.
