page nvz
MOKDAY, JAN. 9, 1928.
fIlATTsmouth sehi - WEEKLY jottruae
MU
S. P. Lies was assisting with the
work at the Ward garage during a
portion of this week.
Henry A. Guthmann and the fam
ily were enjoying New Year's at the
heme of relatives in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. A. J. Tool was visiting in Lin
coln for a few days last week, she
going over to the big city on last
Tuesday.
O. E. McDonald was a visitor at
Murray on last Thursday, where he
was attending a sale which was held
by Guy White.
Henry Bornemeier was harvesting
his ice crop during the past week and
getting in a store for the milder days
of the coming summer.
Harry V. McDonald was taking his
annual inventory last week and re
arranging his stock, getting ready
for the beginning of the year's busi
ness. Mrs. George Utt was a visitor at
the home of her son, Diller Utt, at
Havelock. during the past week, at
which place she enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit.
The family of II. W. Tool, who
have been kept in on account of scar
let fever in the home were released
from quarantine on last Saturday and
sure are enjoying the liberty.
The little boh of Mr. and Mrs.
August Reicke was taken a few days
since with scarlet fever and the home
has been quarantined for a time un
til the little one shall have recover
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert were
over to Lincoln on Wednesday of last
week, they driving in their car and
looking after some business matters
for the Murdock Mercantile com
pany. Leslie Rush. Jolm-W. Kruger and
Howard Urunkow were filling the ice
house of Mr. Rush with ice early last
week, and will have plenty of good
ice when the weather comes warm
again.
Miss Eleanor Hartung was a visi
tor for a few days during the past
week at the home of her aunt and
uncle. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. MacDiar
mid. of Omaha, returning to Murdock
Sunday.
Miss Viola Everett, who has been
visiting for the past week or more at
the home of her father at Elliott.
Iowa, returned home on last Monday
evening, having enjoyed the visit a
great deal, while away.
L. IS. Gorthey and the family and
Grandmother Mrs. George Vander
berg were all enjoying a visit at
Weeping Water, last Sunday, New
Years, where they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
"Jones of that place.
Miss Catherine Neitzel, who is a
student in the Wesleyan university,
at Unievrsity Place, and who was at
home for the holiday vacation, re
turned on last Monday to Lincoln,
where she is taking up her studies
after having enjoyed her stay here.
Ru?s 11 Rodg-rs and wife, with
their little son. were visiting at the
home of Grandfather and Grandmoth
er John Scheel for a number of days
last week, they having driven in
from their home at Denver, and de
parted for their home on last Mon
day, notwithstanding it was rather
cool, for they had a good warm car
in which to make their return trip.
Dance at Plattsmouth Wednesday
You won't be disappointed in the
bier dance at Plattsmouth Wednesday
nicht of this week, Jan. 11. Music by
Omaha Ivite Owls. See ad elsewhere
in this paper and be sure to attend.
Purchases Good Farm
Through, the agency of John Gake
meier. the Charles Schneider farm,
which Jias been farmed heretofore for
the rast few years by Paul Fleming,
being located east of town and con
taining 1R0 acres, all well improved,
was purchased by Gust Stock, for the
price of $26,400.00. making an even
$165.00 per acre, and a good farm, at
that.
Hold Joint Installation
The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Royal Neighbors of America,
held a joint installation of officers at
the lodge room on last Tuesday even
ing, their regular meeting night, and
which was well attended and also pro
vided an evening of great pleasure
for
ing
the
the members. During the even
the ladies of the Degree team of
Royal Neighbors presented a
fii .in'il Follnwinjr the exer-
rises,
were
there were the eats, wtnen
beyond the desire of any one.
but
tbe
which were surely enjoyed ny
larce crowds present. The offi
cers of the Royal Neighbors wnu
were installed were as follows: Mrs
Edward Iirunkow. oracle; Mrs. J. W.
Kruger. vice, oracle: Mrs. J. F. Gus
tin. assistant: Mrs. H. H. Lawton.
clerk: Mrs. Helen McDonald, treas
urer: Mrs. Hattie Kupke. manager:
Mrs.' James Mills, representative.
The officers of the Modern Wood
men who were installed were as fol
lows: James Mills, worthy counsel:
L Ji. Goerthy, vice counsel: Henry
A. Tool, clerk: A. D. Zaar. banker:
Iouis Bornemeier, sentinel; J. H
Buck, guard.
Mnch interest m xneexrngs i
- . x
The series of revival meetings
which have been held at the church
in Murdock for some time past, has
treated a great deal of interest, and
manv are attending. The Rev. A.
Ttauss. pastor of the church here, is
being assisted in the conduct of the
meetings by his son, the Rev. Reuben
Ftauss, who is located in Omaha.
u-i!l Snend Seme Time in West
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller departed
on tbe midnight train last Wednes-1
day for Los Angeles, where they are
expecting to spend everal weeks in
the warm climate and at the same
RBOK DEPMR
0
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
time seek a rest from the work on the
farm, .that they may return invigor
ated by the vacation and also enjoy
the change of scenery. They are not
certain as to how long they will re-
Imain in the west, but think for sev-
leral weeks.
Lecture on Deaf and Dumb Work
Next Sunday evening, January 15,
,at 7:30 o clock, the Kev. J. iviappes,
missionary among the deaf and dumb
in Omaha, will deliver a lecture on
his work in Trinity Lutheran church,
north of Murdock. The Rev. Mappes
has been engaged in this work for
nearly seven years and hence his
lecture will be very interesting as
well as instructive. The public is
cordially invited to attend this lec
ture. REV. G. A. ZACH.
Whippet Models
Prices Slashed;
Colors Changed
Four-Door Sedan Cut $140; Other
Models in Proportion, Willys
Announces.
Toledo, O.. Jan. 6. Slashing price
cuts on the perfected Whippet
models, built by Willys-Overland,
are announced here by John N.
Willys president.
The price announcement a9
made by Mr. Willys before 171)00
wildly enthusiastic Wills-Overland
dealers, distributors and branch man
agers assembled here from all the
important trade centers of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
- The four-door Whippet sedan was
cut $140 and the list price in, this
model, which will be a leader in the
present Whippet line is $535. which
is a reduction of $90 over the for
mer price. The coupe is priced at
$535, which represents a cut of $90.
The roadster and the touring models
are now $4S5 and $455 respectively.
The cuts being $170 on each model.
The roadster with rumble seat is $40
extra.
Uew Type Body.
The perfected Whippet at the new
price offers a new type of body with
Cadel visor and full-crowned pressed
steel fenders, new equipment includ
ing automatic windshield wiper, rear
vision mirror and combination stop
light and rear driving light.
New colors are offered and the
bodies have been improved in finish.
Present production schedules at
the Willys-Overland factory are
greater than those on any other light
car in the same price range, official?
state, and immediate deliveries are
being made at all dealer points.
Factory capacity is given at 2.000
chassis a day with all plants in shape
to go immediately into full produc
tion schedules.
No Price War.
In announcing the new price Mr.
Willys said: "These afe not to be
construed as indicating a price war.
They have been under consideration
for several months and all manu
facturing plans at the Willys-Overland
factories have been made with
this present situation in mind.
"Important savings have been
made in production costs. Costs
which are usually put into the price
of a car to cover service and replace
ment expense have been largely re
duced because of the trouble-free
service which the Whippet has given.
"The mechanical principles of the
Whippet, established 18 months p.so.
remain unchanged and experimental
costs have been eliminated. Sales
have exceeded our original esti
mates, effecting savings through in
creased production.
"All these savings are being pass
ed on the buyer in the new prices."
UNEARTH CAE0LIST PLOT
Constantinople. Jan. 5. The Tur
kish police are reported to have dis
covered a v;ist plot for the re-establishment
of former Crown Prince
Carol of Rumania in his own coun
try. The plot is alleged to have been
luartod by Sabri Bey, a Turkir-h cav
alry captain belonging to Dobrudja.
Sabri Boy was condemned to death
under the late Premier Bratianu for
Carol ist activities, but escaped to
Constantinople.
The police poized manifestos al
leged to have been printed here,
which the plotters were sending to
Dobrudja. It was arranged for Carol
to come here and fly to Dobudja.
The Rumanian minister is quoted as
tr'riitting the existence of such a
pi.'.t. but as miinimizing its import
ance. He asserted that the plotters
were mercenaries who were operat
ing without Carol's knowledge.
SCHOONER LEFT STEANDED
Astoria, Ore., Jan. 5. Stranded on
the sands inside Peacock spit, the
four masted schooner North Bend
was left high and dry by a receding
tide today after brave attempts to
rescue her crew of thirteen resulted
in serious injury of two life sverr
cn duty at Cape-Disappointment. It
was expected the vessel would be a
total loss.
Capt. Alfred Rimer and George
Kiftemaker of the life saving crew,
were hurt when their rescue boat up
set. They were rescued by fellow life
savers who managed to right and
bring them athore.
FOR SALE
Five tube Console Crosley radio,
practically new. Inquire at Journal
office.
Syracuse Woman
Heads Home Eco
nomics Section
Mrs. S. P. Davis New President Cass
County Woman Beceives Re
cognition of Work.
The annual election of the home
economics section held Thursday
morning resulted in the choice of
Mrs. S. P. Davis of Syracuse as pres
ident; Mrs. Max Adams of Danne
borge, as vice president! and Miss
Helen Rocke of the extension service
as secretary-treasurer.
A resolution was adopted asking
that a "request be sent to the fed
eral radio commission that the Uni
versity of Nebraska be given a new
wave length and that a period of
time be given in the evening for
the university programs."
Reports from the project leaders'
round table luncheon held Wednes
day noon were read by the follow
ing: Mrs. R. R. Leavitt, Lincoln
county; Mrs. L. E. Rupp, Hamilton;
Mrs. Max Adams. Howard: Mrs.
Clifford Eshelman. Webster; Mrs. H.
W. Hunt, Lancaster.
"Nebraska's New Law for .Char
acter Education" was the subject pre
sented by C. W. Taylor, state sup
erintendent of public instruction. Mr.
Taylor said that everything in the
school curriculm is intended to pro
duce right character. He gave the
history of the new law from its in
ception till its adoption by the state
legislature. He said there had been
no attempt to weave religious in
struction as such into the character
education program but it remained
to be proved if enough remained to
make character education effective.
Mr. Taylor made a plea for the old
fashioned home and also suggested
that it might be necessary in' the
future to develop psychopathic exam
inations thru which certain groups
of young people could be separated
and never allowed to run loose to
commit some awful crime.
Mrs. R. E. Norris of near Avoca
one of the club leaders in Cass coun
ty has been given recognition by the
state agricultural meeting and for
the third time has been awarded the
prize for her leadership in the lines
of women's farm work and incident
ly the work of Mrs. Norris has se
cured the Gooch silver loving cup
as a permanent trophy of this city in
the future by the three successive
years of holding the cup.
Director W. H. Brokaw.of the ex
tension service told what leadership
means in the community. He said
the qualities required were initiative,
organization abiuity. trained intelli
gence and sympathy with human
aims. The names of forty-five lead
ers who have been carrying forward
county project work were called, a
pin havins hern provided for each
by the home economics section.
Twenty-four of the number were
present. Mr. Brokaw expressed ap
preciation of the work done and also
expressed a charge to the group. The
leaders recognized were as follows:
Mrs. James Freshour, SjTaeuse,
Otoe.
Mrs. Laura Beccard. Nebraska
City. Otoe.
Mrs. E. E. Frye Fairfield, Clay.
Mrs. John Fisher. Alvo. Cass.
Mrs. Daisy G. Smith, Weeping Wa
ter. Cass.
Mrs. Max Adams. Dannebrog,
Howard.
Mrs. Ruth Wolf, Ord. Valley.
Mrs. Nina Johnson, North Loup,
Vallej".
Mrs. Walter Bereuter, Beaver
Crossing. Seward.
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Broken Bow,
Custer.
Mrs. B. A. Best, Oconto. Custer.
Mrs. Georgia Probert, Sargent,
Custer.
Mr3.
er.
Mrs.
Mrs.
J. A. Allsman. Oilead. Thay-
L. L. Fink, Hastings. Adams.
Clifford Eshelman. Red
Cloud, Webster.
Mrs. Tom McMahen. Balden. Web
ster. Mrs. B.
ter.
Mrs. L.
ton.
Mrs. R.
Buffalo.
H. Grant. Roca. Lancas
E. Rupp. Aurora. Ilamil
O. Williams, Kearney,
Mrs. Nellie Miner, Ravenna. Buf
falo. Mrs. Harry Hester, Beaver City,
Furnas.
Mrs. E. C. Cuckler, Wilsonville,
Furnas.
Mrs. Elsie Strolr., Moorefield, Fron
tier. Mrs. II. T. Stoltenberg. Florence,
Douglas.
Mrs. Ruth
Willow.
Holmes, McCook, Red
Burton, Bartley, Red
Mrs.
Willow
Mrs.
Phelps.
Mrs.
kins.
Mrs.
O. D.
Alvin Swanson, Holdrege.
Nellie Fletcher, Grant, Per
A. R. Leavitt, North Platte,
Lincoln.
Mrs. TT. S. Ross, Roealie, Thurston.
Miss Mary Way, Waterbury, Da
kota. Mrs. Murl Dow-, Meadow Grove,
Madison.
Mrs. C. J. Royal, Crawford, Dawes.
Mrs. R. G. McClanahan, Kimball.
Kimball.
Mrs. Emil Bluhm, Sunol, Chey
enne. Mrs. Charles Witte. Tecumseh,
Johnson.
Mrs1. Theodore Foss, Sterling,
Johnson.
Mrs. H. W. Hunt, Lincoln, Lan
caster. Miss Emily Cuba. Schuyler. Colfax.
Mrs. Leroy Bisbec, Arlington,
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Larsen, Lyons. Burt.
TMEHT.
Mrs. Cecil Gorey, Tekamah, Burt.
Mrs. Edgar Wisley, Osceola, Polk.
Mrs. Boyd Jacobs, Fullerton,
Nanoe.
The closing feature of the session
was an address by Dr. John W. Hol
land of St. Paul, Minn., on "Grow
ing Toward the Homemaker's Ideal,"
in which the spiritual phases of
home life were emphasized. Dr. How
ard said the effort of all was to pro
duce a race of future boys and girls
a little finer than those of the pres
ent generation.
Upper Missouri
Delegation Asks
for More Money
Omaha Represented Before Subcom
mittee of House Committee on
Eiver Improvement.
Washington, Jan. ". Pleas for an
increase in the appropriation allot
ted for War department tor the pur-
pore of improving the upper .Mis
souri river for navigation, were
made Thursday afternoon before the
subcommittee of the house commit
tee on appropriations, which is now
considering the annual appropria
tion for the War department activ
ities. The delegation representing up
per Missouri river interests was
headed by A. J. Weaver. Falls City.
Neb., president of the .Missouri River
Navigation association; c. E. Chide.
Omaha Chamber of Commerce; J. K.
Tedrow, Kansas City Chamber of
Commerce, and W. II. Fitzpatrick.
St. Joseph.
The delegates str ssetf the fact
that the $600. OoO already appro
priated for the upp-r river was
scarcely enough to permit the as
semling cf needed implements and
materials in order -to commence the
work that more m ii"y would be
needed to begin the work immed
iately. The upper river delegates Ideclar
ed that it was their hope to have
the work started at once and carried
to a conclusion within the next five
years in order that barnes might op
crate as soon as possible. They de
clared that immediate -barge service
would mean a saving: to the bene
fited districts of S4PO.000.000 in
frxight rates annually.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of army
engineers, in attendance at the hear
ings declared that jhe complete de
velopment of the. rjyr would be. im
possible in the space of time stated
by the delegates. He stated that the
program should be carried on in pro
jects, that the development activities
between St. Louie and Kansas City
should be finished, then the next
project from Kansas City to St.
Joseph and from St. Joseph to Oma
ha be taken up. Upper river dele
gates are firm in their stand for an
early completion of the river devel
opment, which will mean an open
river with operating barge lines on
the entire river from St. Louis to
Sioux City. .
Naval Probe Sees
Renewed Activity
Oklahoma Bepre sedative Says Spec-
ialXominittee Should Have In-
. vestigated All Charges.
Washington, Jan. '4. The state
ment that the house naval commit
tee should have permitted a special
committee to investigate Admiral
Magruder's charges of waste in naval
administration, was made today by
Representative McClintic (democrat),
Oklahoma, at a meeting of the house
committee.
He then attempted to place Ad
miral Magruder, deposed commander
of the Philadelphia navy yard, under
oath before starting to question him
about his published charges against
the navy.
"Admiral, you are not required to
do this," interrupted Chairman But
ler, who added that at the start of
the inquiry tbe committee had de
cided not to swear the witness.
McClintic said that he had confi
dence in Magruder's integrity, but
that he desired to call other wit
nesses and hoped, because of this, to
put the admiral under oath.
Chairman Butler at the outset of
the meeting promised Magruder that
he would be given access to navy de
partment files to obtain any informa
tion that he might need in working
out a plan for economy in naval ad
ministration. State Journal.
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Pleasant Ridge Cemetery as
sociation, known as tflie Horning
cemetery will hold a meeting in the
County Clerk's office Saturday even
ing. January 14th at 7:30 p. m.
Thos interested in having the
cemetery properly cared for please
be present and help swell the fund
for perpetual care.
By THE BOARD.
J. L. STAMP,
J9-4td-2tw Secretary.
Here's some good news, and it's a
pleasure to tell it. We've been all
wrong, using the motT" as a simile
for a brainless fool, he's got a per
fectly good alibi, and we might have
known it long ago except that burnt,
moths have so little to say. The
trouble is with their eyes.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Drury M. Graves, 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
j 10th day of February, 1928, and on
the 11th day of May, 1928, at the
hour of 10 o'clock of each day in
the forenoon, respectively, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 10th day of February, A. D.
1928, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
10th day of February, 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 6th day of
January, 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j9-4w 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 Herman Tiekotter, deceas
ed: i On reading the petition of Herman
Tiekotter praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 7th day of January,
1928. and for final settlement of said
estate and for his discharge as said
Administrator;
j 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 20th day of January, A. D.
. 192S. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show)
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
'granted, and that notice of the pen
idency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts-1
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news-
paper printed in said county, for one .
week prior to said day of hearing. )
i In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this 7th day of January,
A. D. 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j9-lw County Judge,
LEGAL NOTICE
In
the District' Court of
County, Nebraska.
Cass
. Merle E. Murray, Bertha
E. Eaton. Vernie M. Baker
and Hazel M. Hull.
! Plaintiffs. NOTICE
' ... vs.
Samuel Grove et al,
i Defendants.
i
1 To the Defendants: Samuel Grove:
Mrs. Samuel Grove, first and real
name unknown, wife of Samuel
Grove; Frank Ransom; Mrs. Frank
Ransom, first and real name un
known, wife of Frank Ransom;
Frank T. Ransom and wife, Mrs.
Anna Ransom; Samuel Chambers:
Mrs. Samuel Chambers, first and real
name unknown, wife of Samuel
Chambers: Seldon N. Merriam and
, wife, Lydia Merriam: John C. Rakes
'and wife, Martha Jane Rakes; L.
Chambers, first and real name un-
, known, and wife, Agnes Chambers;
C. M. Chambers, first and real name
unknown, and wife, Sarah E. Cham
bers: W. J. Rakes, real name William
'J. Rakes, and wife, Nancy A. Rakes;
! Wm. Jones, real name William Jones;
Mrs. William Jones, first and real
name unknown, wife of William
Jones; Zuba J. Leming; Item
ing, real name unknown, husband of
Zuba J. Leming; Azuba J. Leming;
Leming, real name unknown,
husband of Azuba J. Leming; Wil
liam Clorrence; Mrs. William Clor
rence, first and real name unknown,
wife of William Clorrence; John
Clorrance; Mrs. John Clorrance, first
and real name unknown, wife of John
Clorrance; Wm. Clarrence; Mrs. Wm.
Clarrence. first and real name un
known, wife of Wm. Clarrence; John
Clarrence; Mrs. John Clarrence, first
and real name unknown. ' wife of
John Clarrence; Melissa Shrader;
Shrader, real name unknown,
husband of Melissa Shrader; Melissa
J. Shrader; Shrader, real
name unknown, husband of Melissa
J. Shrader; John M. Jones and wife.
Margaret Jones; Ransom Farns-
worth: the heirs, devisees, legatees
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estates of
each of the following named persons,
each deceased: Samuel Grove; Mrs.
Samuel Grove, first and real name
unknown, wife of Samuel Grove;
Prank Ransom; Mrs. Frank Ransom,
first and real name unknown, wife
of Frank Ransom; Frank T. Ransom
and wife, Mrs. Anna Ransom; Sam
uel Chambers; Mrs. Samuel Cbam-
,bers, first and real name unknown.
jwife of Samuel Chambers; Seldon N.
; Merriam and wife, Lydia Merriam;
'John C. Rakes and wife, Martha
Jane Rakes: L. Chambers, first and
real name unknown, and wife, Ag
nes Chambers; C. M. Chambers, first
and real name unknown, and wife,
Sarah E. Chambers; W. J. Rakes,
real name William J. Rakes, and
wife. Nancy A. Rakes; Wm. Jones,
real name William Jones: Mrs. Wil
liam Jones, first and real name un
known, wife of William Jones; Zuba
J. Leming;
Leming, real
'name unknown, husband of Zuba J.
Leming; Azuba J. Leming;
Leming, real name unknown, hus
band of Azuba J. Leming; William
Clorrence; Mrs. William Clorrence,;
first and real name unknown, wife of
William Clorrence: John Clorrance;
Mrs. John Clorrance, first and real
name unknown, wife of John Clor
rance; Wm. Clarrence; Mrs. Wm.
Clarrence. first ana real name un-
known, wife of Wm. Clarrence; John
V'KS39Nr
Poultry Wanted
Wednesday, January 1 1
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Live Poultry and Eggs wanted to
be delivered at the Peoples Produce
Station, Plattsmouth, WEDNESDAY.
January 11, one day only, for which
we will pay the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb
17c
17c
13c
Springs, per lb
Stags, per lb
Old Boosters, per lb 7c
Ducks, per lb 15c
Geese, per lb 15c
Leghorn Poultry, 51 lb. Less
Fanners, Notice!
You are assured of a rquare deal
when you bring your produce to u,
and your money is guaranteed, for
we carry an account with The Farm
ers State Bank of Plattsmouth. where
yourvchecks will be honored at once.
Peoples Produce
Company
145 South 6ih St., Plattsmouth, Xieb.
HE KEY KXIKGEE. Mgr.
Clarrence; Mrs. John Clarrence. first
and real name unknown, wife of
John Clarrence; Melissa Shrader;
Shrader. real name unknown,
husband of Melissa Shrader; Melissa
J. Shrader; Shrader. real
name unknown, husband of Melissa
iJ. Shrader: John M. Jones, and wife,
Margaret Jones, and Ransom Farns
worth: and all persons having or
claiming any interest in the follow
tiiic described real estate, to-wit: The
south half ( S ) of the northeast j
'quarter ( .VE!4 of the northeast)
! quarter ( NE V ) , or Lot three ( 3 ) , or j
Lots twenty-three (23) and twenty-!
tour IZ4, anu me souiutasi quaiici
(SE4) of the northwest quarter
(NW4) of the northeast quarter
(NE4 ), or Lot twenty-two (22), all
in Section six f6). Township ten
(10) North, Range
fourteen (14),!
East of the 6th P. M., containing
thirty (30) acres, more or less; and
Lots four ( 4 ) , five ( 5 ) , six ( 6 ) , seven
(7), eight (S) and nine (9), Sub
divisions of the west half (W) of
the northeast quarter (NE-i) of
Section six (6). Township ten (10)
North. Range fourteen (14), East of,
the 6th P. M., Cass county, Nebras-,
ka, containing about forty and sev -
enty-five hundredths (40.75) acres;
and
(3)
Lots
one (1), two (2) and three
in
the northwest quarter
(NWU )
of the northeast quarter
(N'EU) of Section six (6), Town
ship ten (10) North, Range fourteen
(14), East of the 6th P. M., Cass
county. Nebraska, all in Cass county,
Nebraska, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named plain
tiffs filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 4t4h
day of January, 192S, against you
and each of you, the object and pray
er of which is to obtain a decree of
court quieting title in and to the
south half (S4) of the northeast
quarter ( NE U ) of the northeast
quarter (NE'i ). or Lot three (3), or
Lots twenty-three (23) and twenty
four (24): and the southeast quar
ter (SE'i ) of the northwest quarter
(NV',4) of the northeast quarter
(NEU). or Lot twenty-two (22), all
in Section six (6), Township ten
(10) North, Ranee fourteen (14).
East of the Cth P. M., containing
thirty (30) acres, more or less; and
Lots four (4). five (5), six ().
seven (7), eight (8) and nine (9).
Subdivisions of the West half (W',)
of the northeast quarter (NE',4 ) of
Section six (6), Township ten (10)
of
N'orth. Ranee fourteen (14). Last oi
the 6th P. M.. Cass county, Nebraska,
containing about forty and seventy
five hundredths (40.75) acres; and
Lots one (1), two (2) and three (3).
in the northwest quarter (NWU) of
the northeast quarter (NE'4 of Sec
tion six (6), Township ten (10)
North, Range fourteen (14), East of
the 6th P. M., Cass county. Nebras
ka, all in Cass county, Nebraska, ae
against you and each of you. and for
such other and further relief as may
be just and equitable, including cosi6
of suit.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 20th day of February,
1928. or the allegations of plaintiffs'
petition will be taken as true and a
decree will be entered in favor of
plaintiffs and against you and each
of you, according to the prayer of
said petition.
Dated
this 7th day of January, A.
D. 1928
MERLE E. MURRAY,
BERTHA E. EATON.
VERNIE M. BAKER and
HAZEL M. HUL,
Plaintiffs.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
j9-?
Advertise your wants in the Jon
nal Want Ad Dept., for results.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am Quitting farming, I will
sell at Pnhlie Auction on the old
Ragoss farm, 2 miles east and
2 miles south of Louisville; 7 miles
north and 2 miles east of Weeping
Water, and 5 miles south and
mile west of Cedar Creek, on
I Thursday, Jan. 19th
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. tbe
following described property, to-wit:
i Horses
I One black mare, 9 years old,
; 1.500 pounds; one bay mare,
! years old, weight 1,500 pounds:
bay mare, 11 years old, wt. 1
; pounds; one roan mare, 12 years
vU.
10
one
3 00
old.
'wt. 1,300 pounds; one gray horse,
smooth mouth, weight 1.400 pounds;
one bay mare, smooth mouth, weipht
1.050 pounds; one black colt, coming
2 years old; one black yearling colt;
one spotted Shetland pony, 11 years
old, weight 700 pounds.
Cattle
One Jersey cow, coming fresh in
April; one heifer calf, coming two
years old.
Hogs
One Cliester White
Chester White sow.
male heguone
farrowing in
February; one Chester White sow.
farrowing in April. These hogs are
eligible for register.
Farm Implements
One John Deere diKC. 8-foot: one
steel 2-row stalk cutter; one Jenny
Lind walking cultivator; one New
Century walking cultivator: cne
John Deere 2-row machine; one 2
section harrow; two 3-section har
rows; ore 7-ft. McCormlck binder;
one P. k (). ridir.tr lister; one lfi-in.
Moline sulky plow; one 16-in. J. I.
Case sulky plow; one 14-in. walking
plow; one 30-ft. Sandwich corn ele
vator and lift, nearly new; one No.
C Sandwich power; one peering
: mower; one 3'4-in. Mitchell waenn;
one old wacon; one good spring
.wagon: one roll of cribbing; three
' sets 1 2-in. harness: one saddle; one
steel truck and rack: one round gal
. vanized steel tank and many other
j articles too numerous to mention.
! Terms of Sale
All sums of flO and under, cash.
On sums over flO. 6 to 8 months"
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing S per cent interest from
date of sale,
moved from
No property to be re
premises until settled
for.
Mrs. D. B. Jardine,
Owner
Clarence P. Busche. Auct.
R. R. Larson. Clerk.
jn
UP TO THE MOTORIST
the ca.v- of Cior;dnian vs. Th
Supreme Couri hjlds tlitu
for dftmr.gos in rtrfvinir orto
- .
j j,ut v
a railrorsd track is on tb- motorist.
The highest court has again de
cided that motor car drivers who
venture4 upon a railroad track Co si
entirely at their ow;i peril.
In this case the 'Irs of the man
kilhd Filed to reeov-r d.. linger b-cati-e
the view i the on -oir.iti train
was ob.-truct'-d. lie could bear th,
oncoming train, hut could not it.
Justice Holmes (inclined in all hf-
decisions
"When a
to be con-ervaflv ) h !d:
man goes upon a r;. ilroad
knows tht.t he toes to a
itr
ck he
ce where
he may be kili'-d 1! a
upn him before l.e is
tram comes
c!e;;r of the track
nr.i U s'op for the tr,
st ji for him."
He k;iows h
ain. not the train
i 'Tains' the heirs
The decision
holds that the man
not justified in iru
alone, but also :-ee
clear.
in tile cir v;.s
lir.g t h uring
that the way i"
Journal &ar..T Ads brlnj: results.
m;roi;T
OF THK
or riu
CONDITION'
FARMERS STATE BANK
cf Webash, Ikbr.
ha'-t'T No.
t raskri t t l.e
I e-en In
I'lislni'm
:i. in.
i:t:s ri:ci:
il isi'.m; ri t s
1.
t.. rvl
.$ n.
r.irj-il'; f
i:..n!
nil it i . s
1 a i n i - i
.lu.i.
im-m
w ..f
eah reservt
Other ii.fiftc
'. :. i y. lie use, f ti rti 1 1 1
fixtures
T'.atikers' -..ti -. rvi. I ihm
i.n'1
;i rut . .
1 1 ; ;.
I e.ie f urn Nat i'.r.al
and State Hanks .1 C
Ci.f. ks i. lid it ems
f eKcllU ft 2"
Cash in l.a n k ....
I'. S li. nils In cash
reserve
Tf T. I
li-
I .".(II. hi 1 .
mahii.i n n.--
r 'a r-i t a I s o 'k $
Purnlus ftin'l
t'n'l i vi.lil profits ( N' t i
Iii.llvi.laa I il.-ii.sits
suhjeet to e)ierk..$ 1 I 1 ".
Tuar.f' cert ific at.'n
of deposit -.'.OcO aO
Time oertiflca tn of
deposit i:.niK
fa vine? dfionm . . none
Certitied checks . . nrn
Cashier' check?
outstanding non
Pue to National
and State hanks. i.utv
Hi-diiTMiints . . . .
Hiils parable
Depositor's puaranty fi.nl ..
( Ol(. ft I
,",.(ii)ii ii
: i. .
to
IP'""
nne
:!
TOTAL
;.r, 74 1
Slate of Nebraska 1
Lancaster County J
I. Theo. Miller, Cai ier cf the above
named bank, do wimnlv wer tlt
the above statement Is a true and cr
rert eopv of t'. report nidf tb"
Department of Trad nd Commerce.
THD.l. MII.l.r.K.
Attest: Cuslutr.
O. O. TH"MAF. Director
D. M. THOMAS. Director.
Subscribed
this Stii day
( foal
arid sv.o'n to before Tne
of Januarv, lH
H. t: Fl'TTKF.V.
Notarv f'i:Ml
(My commission expires May Z". 1333.)