MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923.
PAGE nVB
MURDOCK
DEPMR TMEMT,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Thco. Carnes was over to Green
wood one day last week to assist in
the erection of some grain bins for
his brother, Herbert Carnes, of that
place.
Louis Hornbeck and family, of
Lincoln were visiting in Murdock
last Sunday and were guests of I.
G. Hornbeck and their world of
friends.
Harry Gillespie and wife, of Om
aha, were guests in Murdock for the
day last Sunday, they driving over
from their home in the big city for
the day.
John Eppings and family were en
joying a visit with relatives and
friends in Murray last Sunday, they
for the west, where they will spend
some three weeks visiting with
friends as well as seeing the sights
and enjoying the cooling breezes of
the mountain country. They will
make Montana their destination and
visit at Boise and Murphey and oth
er places of interest there. They will
visit while away at the home of H.
R. Neitzel and" also Charles Guth
mann, the latter being a brother of
H. A. Guthmann. They will be away
for about three weeks.
New Citizen Has Arrived
The home was made happy when
via the stork route and assisted by
ri- t. r T .ce- a new ten nound son
driving over to the neighboring city j arrived at the home of Mr. and
in their car
Paul Stock has purchased a new
Chevrolet truck, which he got thru
the agency of Theo. Carnes, they get
ting the truck from the Ashland dis
tributing station.
Mesdames Una McHugh and her
Mother, George Towle, and the Mc
Hugh family, were over to Manley
attending services at the St. Patrick's
Catholic church, they driving over
in their auto.
Fred Stock. Sr. purchased a new
tractor and immediately put the ani
mal to work and on last Tuesday
afternoon threshed S50 bushels of
wheat with the machine propelled
by the new tractor.
Henry Amgwert and wife were
made happy on last Sunday by the
presence of Grandma B. L. Amgwert
and the family of Joseph Rannie,
who drove down from their homes
at Council Bluffs and Omaha.
I. G. Hornbeck has acquired a
new Chevrolet Coupe of the latest
style and is thinking it one of the
very best cars, which it is, and will
serve Mr. Hornbeck most efficiently
for his business and pleasure.
Grandmother "Vanderberg and lit
tle Dorothy Gorthey, granddaughter
of Mrs. Vanderberg, were visiting in
Weeping Water for a number of days
last week, being guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
The two elevators at Murdock have
been humping to it in order to take
care of all the which which
Mrs. George Meyers, southwest or
Manley, and which with the mother
is doing nicely now. Mrs. E. A
Thimgan is caring for the little one
and the mother.
New Oil Station Opens
The management of the new U. S.
Oil company, which recently pur
chased holdings in Murdock. were
able to secure Mr. O. W. Gillespie as
their manager and they could have
done no better for Mr. Gillespie is a
man of wide experience as well as
being thoroughly well qualified for
the position which he assumes. He
has a large and thorough acquaint
ance and friends in every quarter,
which will materially assist in the
handling of the business. The sta
tion opens for business and will do
a bulk business and furnish the very
best of goods in this line and at
prices which all can afford.
Calles to Quit
When Term Ends
for Aaron Saenz
Mexico's Political Atmosphere Clears
Obregronistas Plan Coups
Offer Amendments.
'AL'S POPULARITY GROWS
CONSTANTLY," REYNOLDS
Mission Festival Services
The Trinity Lutheran church two
miles north of Murdock will celebrate
its annual Mission Festival next Sun
day, Aug 5. There will be two spec
ial Mission-sermons, one in the morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the German lan
guage and the other in the afternoon
at 2:30 in the English language. The
services will be preached by Rev
J. H. Tegalar of Wisner, and H. G.
Hartner of Lincoln, respectively
has Dinner will be served in the school
been effered during the past week, building by the Ladies Aid of the
and are hoping to keep the same go-! congregation at a small price. Every -ing
until the threshing is all done, j one is cordially invited to attend
uscar" JHCuonaia. oetter Known oy, these services.
his friends as "Pete," has been:
working like a har-est hand, which
he truly was, for he has been as
sisting in the work on the farm in
the harvest fields for Emil Holke
during the past week.
A. ZOCH.
Pastor
New Enterprises for Murdock
Following a series of negotiations
t 1 T 1 ., . . . - 1, n V, rt o Vmvn
Miss Henrietta Baur. who has been uclv f" ".; "
making her home in Omaha for some engaged in business for a number of
time past, was a visitor for the past!'ears ,nT Murdock. and Henry Jacob
week at the home of her parents. s"' f ,,L,n.COlnAa Ve S P 1
G. Bauer and wife, of Murdock. and ' mechanic the garage and work-
where the vacation was most thor- "l
ait. jacoDSon. wno nas arrneu ami
oughly enjoyed.
Albert Straich was on the market
one day during the past week with
some fine hogs, which he has been
feeding at his farm west of Mur-
market by E. V.". Thimgan. Mr. j
Thimgan was also delivering some
hogs for V
of Alvo.
George Staats. who for nearly a
half century lias made his home in
Cass county for a long time, living
southeast of Elmwood. was a visitor
taken over the business and is also
occupying the adjoining residence.
Mr. Jaeobson, who is very highly
recommended, should find business
i here very good. Mr. Ward, who Is
now released from the shop work,
will immediately begin construction
A. Mockenhaup T north!?' fillin sa"on fT
lot which he owns at the intersec
tion just east of the Murdock Mer
cantile company's store, and a most
desirable location. Mr. Ward will
not conduct a garage, but will devote
Mexico City, July 27. President
Calles does not intend to remain
chief executive of Mexico after his
present term expires, December 1,
he told persons in his confidence to
day. If nothing happens to shake his
determination, it appeared likely to
night that Aaron Saenz, governor of
the state om Nuevo Leon, would
succeed to the presidency to which
the late General Alvaro Obregon
was elected July 1.
The decision of the president has
served further to clear the political
atmosphere, as despite the demand
in many quarters that he be named
provisional president for a two-year
term, there has been some doubt as
to whether this would be legal under
the constitution.
Has Obregonistas' Support.
The question even caused dispute
among the Obregon leaders, which
appeared settled when Ricardo Top
ete, leader of the Obregon block in
congress, and other spokesmen an
nounced that their partisans would
support President Calles in every
way.
The questions of the presidential
succession will not be taken up at
the special session of congress which
convenes September 1. The special
session will be concerned largely
with the so-called Obregon amend
ments to the constitution, which are
expected to further reduce the influ
ence of the labor party.
Important Changes.
One of the most important of these
is the amendment giving Mexico City
and other towns in the federal dis
trict a government by federal com
missioners, rather than by elected
mayors and aldermen. The follow
ers of Luis Morones. former secre
tary of labor, and leader of the labor
party, have hitherto controlled th
elections in the federal district and
Mexico City, and the local govern
ments therefore have been largely
in their hands. With Obregonistas
controlling the appointments in the
future, the labor party, bitterly op
posed to the Obregon policies, will
have little or no representation.
Other amendments to be consid
ered reduce the size of the cham
ber of deputies by one-half and place
the appointment of all jurges in the
hands of the president. World-Herald.
"Governor Smith's popularity over
the country grows constantly," said
Thomas P. Reynolds, vice-president
of the International Stereotypers'
union, who is at home in Omaha for
a few days after visiting unions in
all sections of the United States.
"I believe Smith will be elected
and I am a registered republican. In
the theaters in the east and south,
his pictures always get a tremendous
hand, the demonstrations almost
without exception putting those for
Hoover in the shade. It was so at
Memphis, Tenn.; Birmingham, Ala.;
Little Rock, Ark.; and in any num
ber of southern states. Everybody in
the east is for him."
Dave Kaplan, an Omaha boy, who
has been traveling through northern
Minnesota and North and South Da
kota, brought back the news Thurs
day that farmers in these states al
ready have rigged up Smith banners
for their cars. He said he saw many
of them.
Mrs. Grigor
Comes to Aid
of Attorneys
"If Agent Is Guilty of My Son's
Death, He Should Suffer
as I Did."
: kin 4imrs Anii ralf t -h tha KnctriDCC C f
in Murdock last Sunday ; accompany- - contrr
the erection of the station has been
ing the writer here from his home in
Plattsmouth to attend Bible school,
and where a most energetic and in
teresting school was found.
Mr. ai.c! Mrs. Frei Aelick. of Ponca
City, Oklahoma, arrived early last
week and have been visiting with
relatives, the Leutchens boys and
other relatives and old time friends
and acquaintances, and report a
vry pleasant trip from their home,
as well as seeing the best crop which
ever grew west of the Missouri river.
Theodore Thimgan and family,
who have been visiting in Murdock
and vicinity for some time past, de
parted on last Wednesday morning
given to Frank Melvin. the contrac
tor and builder, who will rush the
work to completion at as early a
date as consistent with the best
work. Mr. Ward will announce the
opening of the new station as soon
as the work has been done and the
station is fully equipped:
EXONERATES CAIN
McCook, Neb., July 26. Harold P
Sutton, commander of the McCook
post of the American Legion, said
today that he didn't "get all this
for Kansas, where they will visit for talk from Omaha about a fight be
a tirr before rpturninsr to their home tween Falls City and McCook.
in the northern portion of Nebraska, i His reference to th controersy
During the time when the family over location of the newly authorized
were here, thev enjoved a most ex- veterans hospital for Nebraska was
cellent visit. ' :made in a statement.
.... , I "There has never been an indica-
ing the past ton days at Niagara
Falls and other points in the east,
where she enjoyed the occasion very
much, having as her traveling com
panion. Miss Jaret McNamara, of
Fairmont, returned heme on last
Wednesday evenir.g. glad to see the
tion on our part of knowledge that
a fight was breeding, or going to be
started," he said. "We simply called
upon our state commander, Jean B.
Cain, to investigate the 'leak which
everyone realizes did take place and
the premature work done on the part
of his local post to secure favorable
McMullen De
plores the Low
Wheat Prices
Declares Yearly Slump in Market
Shows Need of Legislation
Warns Candidates.
ri-n r f A'ltrrlnfl.- arain nntwith
standing she enjoyed every minute consideration for Falls City
while away ' " must certainly be realized that
when these circulars, telegrams and
it- c 3 ' PersODal telephone calls came intc
Entertained usitor Sunday this part of tbe state in advance of
Mrs. Una McHugh and the family the announcement of the allocation
entertained visitors at their home on of the hocpital to Nebraska, carrying
last Sunday and had for the occasion witn them the inference that McCook
as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. v-as not af,pjring for the location, and
Alle and daughter. Miss ionnie. ci our neighboring posts began sending
Washington. D. C, who were driv
ing from the east to here and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stimson and their
son, from San Antonio, Texas, they
also driving here.
in the telegrams to General Hines
as urged by the advance solicitation
we were forced to act."
Will Visit in the West
Last week Henry A. Guthmann
and the family departed in their car
When entertaining, use Dennison
roods. Bates Book and Gif Shop
carries the entire Dennison line and
mferiaj.
eginning July 17th
The Murdock Barber Shop will close on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each
week at 6:00 o'clock. Other evenings will
remain open to accommodate our patrons!
EEV2IL ECU M ft, Proprietor
Lincoln. Neb.. July 26. The pres
ent condition of the wheat market
present condition of the wheat mar
presents vivid ilustration of the
urgent need of constructive farm
legislations. Governor Adam McMul
len declared today. It is a condition
that is prevalent every season with
only slight variation, he said.
"Each year when wheat is ready
to be harvested a fair price is of
fered nnd continues for about a
week, or until threshing is in full
swing and deliveries from the farm
ers are heavy," the governor said.
"Then the market begins to drop un
til it reaches a level actually below
the cost of production.
"When the low level is reached it
remains there until the winter
months when practically two-thirds
of the crop has been sold. Last year
the cash price of wheat started at
$1.26 per bushel and in due time
dropped to $1.02; this year it start
ed at $1.12, holding that figure for
a day or two. then declining until
I today wheat is around 90 cents per
bushel."
Governor McMullen declared that
if the McNary-Haugen bill were in
full force end effect the present
wheat marketing condition would be
alleviated. He illustrated his con
tention with a mathematical example,
of how it would be done.
"There may be attempts in the
coming campaign to drag in sub
sidiary issues and call them import
ant." he said, "but the outstanding
issue is the farm problem and any
candidate for the presidency and any
candidate for the upper and lower
hous of congress who does not make
I his position clear and definite and
! specific on the method to be used in
securing economic rights for the
farmer, so that he will receive the
tariff benefits without waiting an
other six or eight years for them,
will feel adversely the effects of his
doubtful stand at the polls in No
vember. World-Herald.
Mrs. Gertrude Grigor, Cleveland
widow and mother of Gordon Grigor,
youth who was killed under a Bur
lington freight train at Ashland,
Neb., on July 12. arrived at Omaha
late Wednesday afternoon with her
son Alex. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Rector Stephens and Mrs. Bishop,
her mother, to aid in the investiga
tion of the death of her son.
"Justice without revenge," was the
plea of Mr3. Grigor as she told of
coming back here to aid if possible
in the prosecution of Conrad Barth,
Burlington special agent,, who was
held responsible for the death ot
young Grigor by a coroner's judy.
"If this special agent is guilty of
my son's death, then he should be
made to suffer as I have and if he is
not guilty he should be turned free,"
said the grief-stricken mother.
Here to Stap.
Fercy Rector Stephens, friend of
the family and leader in the fight for
prosecution of Barth. spent most of
the afternoon with his attorneys, A.
V. and Ross Shotwell.
"I am here to. stay, definitely, if
necessary until this case is settled
and thrs man given a trial by a jury
of 12 men." said Stephens.
Following announcement of C. F.
Galloway, county attorney of Saun
ders county, that he would file
charges of manslaughter against the
railroad officer not later than Fri
day, it was regarded as unlikely that
Stephens would carry his fight to
Governor McMullen and Attorney
General Spillman. Stephens pre
viously had said he would appeal to
the state officials if Galloway did
not act.
"Easy Money Han" Freed.
George Stewart, Negro, "easy
money man" of Blair, Neb., and Oma
ha, who landed in jail Tuesday when
he interested Mmself in the Grigor
death to the extent of offering $1,500
to Jake Bird. Negro, chief eyewitness
to the railroad tragedy which oc
curred at Ashland, Neb., was freed
when arraigned in police court Wed
nesday. Stewart was arrested after
Bird had informed police that he
had been offered $1,500 by Stewart
A Galesburg (111.) attorney was to
pay the money if Bird called at his
office for it, Bird said Stewart told
him.
Although he was given his liberty,
Stewart left the court room with a
90-day suspended sentence hanging
over him. After Judge Frank Din
een had used such terms ss "menace
to society" in speaking of Stewart,
the "easy money man" readily prom
ised to be a passenger on the first
outbound train that would take him
to Red Oak, la., where, he explained
he had "business."
Witness Declared Ex-Convict.
The Burlington railroad issued its
second statement in connection with
the death of Grigor, who was crush
ed to death under the wheels of a
freight car on which he had been
"bumming" a ride. He was slugged
and kicked from the top of the car
by Officer Barth, the coroner's jury
found.
The Burlington statement was
made by Byron Clark, solicitor for
the railroad. The statement said that
Bird, who claims to have been an
eye-witness to the accident is "an ex
vict and besides had served time in
several jails throughout the coun
try." Bird admitted in a deposition, the
statement continues, that he served
two years of a one-to-20-year sen
tence for burglary in the Utah peni
teniary and that while waiting for
trial he and another prisoner had
seriously injured a jail guard while
attempting a break for liberty.
NOTICE OF FORECLO
SURE OF TAX
In the District Court of
County, Nebraska
County of Cass,
Plaintiff
vs.
SIMMONS OFF COMMITTEE
RASK0B A FULL CONVERT
Newbern. N. C, July 25. Senator
Furnifold M. Simmons, senior sena
tor from North Carolina and long
the recognized party in this state, to
. day forwarded to John J. Raskob
national chairman, his resignatior
'as a member of the national com
I mittee. No explanation was given
, by the senator for his action. !
All local news is in tie Journal.
New York, July 2S. John J. Ras
kob, chairman of the democratic na
tional committee and member of the
republican Union League club of
Philadelphia, today became a member
of the National Democratic club of
New York. He was proposed for
membership by George J. Atwell,
president of the club, a week ago.
Recently Mr. Raskob offered to re
sign from the Philadelphia Union ;
league , If his membership was em
barrassing that organization.
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known ) ; H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also 23
feet of Sublot 5, the south
25.55 feet of Block 32. and
23 feet of Sublot 6, the
south 25.55 feet, all in
Block 32 in the City of
Plattsmouth, County of
Cass, State of Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and
recorded and all persons,
firms, co-partnerships, cor
porations (true and real
names unknown) having
and claiming any right,
title or interest in 23 feet
of Sublot 5, the south 25.
55 feet of Block 32 and
23 feet of Sublot 6. the
south 25.55 feet all in
Block 32. in the City of
Plattsmouth, County of
Cass. State of Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and
recorded
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes. trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also 2 4
feet of Sublot 3 of Lots
12, 13 and 14 and 22 feet
of Sublot 4 of Lots 12. 13
and 14, all in Block 32. in
the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass. State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded and all
persons, firms, co-partnerships,
corporations (true
and real names unknown)
having and claiming any
right, title or interest in
2 4 feet of Sublot 3 of Lots
12, 13 and 14. and 22 feet
of Sublot 4 of Lots 12. 13
and 14. all ir. Block 32 in
the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass. State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes. trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also east
24 feet of Sublot 1 of Lots
12, 13 and 14 and west 24
feet of Sublot 2 of Lots 12.
13 and 14. all in Block 32.
in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed, and all persons, firms,
co - partnerships, corpora
tions (true and real nances
unknown) having and
claiming any right, title
or interest in east 2 4 feet
of Sublot 1 of Lots 12. 13
and 14. and west 24 feet
of Sublot 2 of Lots 12. 13
and 14, all in Block 32 in
the City of Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
Ui' United States, its as
signer., trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and rea.1 names un
known); H. J. Spurway.
Receiver of the First
National Bark of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also west
23 feet of Sublot 6 of Lots
13 and 14 and west 2 3 feet
of Sublot 6 the north 16.30
feet of Lot 12. all in Block
32 in the City of Platts
mouth. County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed, and all persons, firms,
co -partnerships, corpora
tions (true and real names
unknown) having and
claiming and right, title
and interest in west 23
feet of Sublot 6 of Lots 13
and 14 and west 23 feet of
Sublot 6 the north 16.30
feet of Lot 12, all in Block
32, in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway.
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth. Nebraska; also Lots
1 and 2 and north SO feet
ot wett 2 4 feet of Lot 3
and the tdbt 20 feet of Lot
I
3 and the north 40 feet of
LIENS Lot 4. all in Block 46. In
the City of Plattsmouth.
Cass County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-partnerships,
corporations (true
and real names unknown )
j having and claiming any
'right, title or interest in
Lots 1 and 2 and north 80
feet of west 24 feet of Lot
1 3 and the east 20 feet of
Lot 3 and the north 40 feet
of Lot 4, all in Block 4 6.
in the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
Livingston Loan and
Building Association, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the State of Nebraska, its
assignees, trustees and
personal representatives
(their true and real names
unknown); Searl S. Davis
Receiver of the Livingston
Loan and Building Associa
tion, a corporation; H. J.
Spurway, Receiver of the
Firt National Bank, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; al
so Lot 6 in Block 3 6 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Coun-
ity of Cass, State of Ne
Ibraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-partnerships,
corporations (true
and real names unknown
having and claiming any
right, title or interest in
Lot 6 in Block 36 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Coun
ty of Cass, State of Ne
braska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
Livingston Loan and
Building Association, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the State of Nebraska, its
assignees, trustees and
personal representatives
(their true and real names
unknown ) ; Searl S. Davis
Receiver of the Livingston j
Loan and Building Associa-
tion, a corporation; H. J. j
bpurway, Receiver of the
First National Bank, of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska; al
so east 22 V$ feet of Lot 4
in Block. 33 in the City of
Plattsmouth, County of
Cass. State of Nebraska, an
surveyed, platted and re
corded, ana all persons,
firms, co-partnerships, cor
porations (true and real
names unknown) having
and claiming any right,
title or interest in eat
22 feet of Lot 4 in Bio-k
33 in the City of Platts
mouth. County of Cass.
Mate or enraska. as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed
Livingston Loan and
Building Association, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
.assignees. trustees and
j personal representatives
i (their true and real names
j unknown); Searl S. Davis
Receiver of the Livingston
J Loan and Building Associa
tion, a corporation; H. J.
Spurway, Receiver of the
! First National Bank, of
I Plattsmouth, Nebraska; al
jso east one-half of Lot 3
iin BJock 33 in the City of
: Plattsmouth. County of
jCass, State of Nebraska, as
! surveyed, platted and re
j corded, end all persons,
! firms, co-partnerships, cor
J porations (true and real
J names unknown) having
and claiming any right,
title or interest in east
one half of Lot 3 in Block
;3 in the City of Platts
i mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
jvcyed. platted and record
ed Byron Golding. single;
also Lot 10 in Block 42 in
, the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass. State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
. ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-part ner
( ships, corporations true
.and real names unknown
j having and claiming any
t right, title or interest in
;Lot 10 in Block 4 2 in th-
'Pitv nf PlatTcmrmth fnim. ! t
Jty of Cass, State of Ne-
, l,mQl.si n u cnrt-DVf1 r!if
ted and recorded
Dvron llolflincr. sinsrlo: I t
also Lot 11 in Block 4 2 in
ithe City of Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, p?a
:ted and recorded, and nil
I persons, firms, co-partnerships,
corporations (true
jand real name.? unknown)
j bal ing and claiming any
fright, title or interest in
Lot 11 ir. Block 42 in the
.City of Plattsmouth, Coun
jty of Cass, State of Ne
braska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded t
Defendants. J
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 2Sth day of
July, 1928, the County of Cass filed
a petition in the District Court of
Cas3 county, Nebraska, against vou
jand each of you. which cause appears
,on Docket 4, Page 49. of the records
of the Clerk of the District Court of
NOTICE Cass county, Nebraska, the object
.and prayer of which petition in ac
jcordance with a resolution adopted
(June 4th. 192S. by the Board of
- County Commissioners for County of
, Cass. State of Nebraska, is for the
strict foreclosure of tax liens on:
j 23 feet of Sublot 5, the Boutn
25.55 feet of Block 32 and 23
feet of Sublot 6, the south 25.55
feet all in Block 32 in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cas3 county, Ne
braska, as surveyed, platted and
recorded;
24 feet of Sublot 3 of Lots 12.
13 and 14 and 22 feet of Sublot
4 of Lots 12. 13 and 14, all in
Block 32 in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded ;
East 24 feet of Sublot 1 of
Lots 12, 13 and 14 and west 24
feet of Sublot 2 of Lots 12, 13
am! 14. all in Block 32 in the
City of Plattsmouth. Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded:
West 23 feet of Sublot 0 vt
Lots 13 and 14 and west L'3 fet-t
of Sublet 6.. the north 16.30 feet
of Lot 12, all in Block 32 in the
City of Plattsmouth. Cass coun
ty, Netra.tka. a? surveyed, plat
ted and recorded;
Lots 1 and 2 and north So
feet of west 24 feet of Lot 3 and
the east 20 feet of Lot 3 end the
north .4 0 feet of Lot 4. all in
Block 46 in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded ;
Lot 6 in Block 3fi in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cans county, Ne
braska, as surveyed, plattfd and
recorded ;
East 22J3 feet of Lot 4 in
Block 33 in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county. Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded ;
East one-half of Lot 3 in Bloc k
33 in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded;
Lot 10 in Block 4 2 in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county.
Nebraska, as surveyed, platted
and recorded;
Lot 11 in Block 4 2 in the
City of Plattsmouth. Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded.
That the sc'eral parcels f real es
tate described herein were subject t
taxation for State. County. City, Vil
lage, School District, Drainage Dis
trict and Municipal and public pur
poses for the several years as enum
erated in the petition and the ex
hibits thereto attached and by ref
erence made a part thereof, and that
Sunless the same is paid by you, or
lany of you. that a decree will )'
entered in this Court fore losing and
I forever barring you and e ac h of you
;of any and all claims upon, interest
lor estate in. right or title to. or lien
Jupon, or equity of redemption in cr
to said herein described real estate,
and that the same or so much as may
j be necessary to sat iffy the plaintiff's
ilien, together with costs, shall !;
Isold ;n accordance with law, and for
jsuch other and further relief as
'equity requires and as to the Court
may seem just and equitable,
j You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are required to
.answer said petition on or before the
1-ITtVi lav rr i.nti.mliur 1 l K
COUNTY OF CASS.
Bv Plaintiff.
W. G. KIECK.
j3-4w County Attorney.
PARTY SUFP0KT IS URGED
:-Iar-the
to
B
1
Of
Americus. Ga., July 26. IK
ing that those who abandon
democratic party in the November
election will not have entered any
new movement "b:it will have joined
forces with the ancient f r.emy." Unit
ed States Senator Walter F. Georg
in an rl rwc t li i c oftprnnnn n nnir7i
schoolhouse in Webster county mac!
a ringing appeal for strict loyalty
the democratic national ticket.
was his first public address since
the Houston convention.
"The public affairs of this country
alwavs have be-en conducted thru
political parties." If we bre?k down
the party system we will go in
directions and get nvher-.
course it is silly and idle for any
intelligent msn to say that his party
can never be wrong. Party loyalty
after all is based up in love of coun
try, and parties should be held
strictly responsible for the govern
ment of our country."
"Governor Smith went into that
convention as I did," siid the sen
ator. "Tie was faced by the two
thirds rule. He took his chances
with the rest of us. I did not agr"
then, do not agre-e now, and n'vir
expect to usiee with Governor Smith
on many vital issues, jet he is tl.?
regular nominee of a regular demo
cratic convention.
"The democratic nartv the
difional party of the south. It is
party tnat protected u? during
reconstructionai days tnat irien
souls of men and women. It is
party that has preservcl white rul"
If under the dictates of our
sciences you feel that you ought
abandon the cfmocrat ic party,
course you have the right to do
but I want to temind vou that
are not joining any new movement
ion nave joined lorcea with
ancient enemy. The time has com
to do some deep thinking and
weigh thing as they really are."
tr.--
tl
th
thi
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co,,-
to
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erit.
the
1
ROY 0. WEST SWORN IN
AS SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
Washington. July 2 6. Roy O.
West, r.f Chicago, Wednesday took
the oath of office r.s secretary cf the
interior, succeeding Hubert Work,
who resigned to become chairman ot"
the republican national committee.
The ceremony, witnessed by many
of the republican leaders in AVash
ington, took place on the stage of
the auditorium of the Interior de
partment. The oath was administrat
ed by AA. B. Acker, chief clerk of
the department.
Secretary AA'est received congratu
lations on his appointment from
Chairman AVork. Secretary Kellogg.
Mrs. Alvln T. Hert. vice chairman of
the national committee, and other
republican leaders.
Journal Want AC bring rcssiu.
