MONDAY, DEC- 3, 1928.
pads rrra
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1
MURBGSK
At a rage Again!
I have taken my Garage and Repair Shop
over again, beginning: Dec. 1st. I shall be
here to care for all your work and give it my
personal attention. The very best of service
at all times. Come, see me. Many thanks
for your business.
A. H. VtfARD,
Murdock, Nebr.
E. V. Thimgan has a very, lame
knee he does not like to admit it is
rheumatism but he does not have any
other name to call it.
M. E. Shatto was a visitor in Oma
ha for the day on last Thursday
where he was spending the Thanks
giving day with relatives and friends.
Ed Brunkow completed the picking
of his corn last week and is quite well
pleased over the getting of the crop
gathered before the real winter ar
rives. F. A. Melvin was making some
needed repairs at the' Farmer's Eleva
tor getting it in readiness for the
rush of corn which is expected to
come soon.'
F. A. Brunkow and family were
visiting with friends and enjoying
the Thanksgiving" season at Omaha
on last Thursday they driving over
to the big city in their car.
Diller Utt and wife of Havelock
were spending the day last Thursday
with his parents, George Utt and wife
where they all enjoyed an. excellent
dinner and a very fine visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupke en
tertained at their home in Murdock
'for Thanksgiving day,-and; ha,d the
children and families 'present and a
most pleasant time for the clay.
Henry Amqwert and wife were
spending last Thursday in Lincoln
where they were the guests of friends
for the day and were eating turkey
to their fill. All enjoyed a very nice
time.
John Skulling of Greenwood was
a visitor in Murdock on last Wednes
day loking after some business mat
ters for the Lincoln Telephone. &
Telegraph company, driving -over in
his auto.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie departed on
last Wednesday morning for Tobia.
whore she visited for a number of
days at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
AC- Blattspeiler and the children,
and had a most enjoyable "time. -
Frank Melvin and the family were
enjoying the Thanksgiving day at
Lincoln, where they were guests of
Mr. Melvin's mother and sister. Miss
Jessie, they drove over to the big
town in their tar for the occasion.
II. R. Smith with persistance
whh-h spells success is keeping up
the work on his two houses in 'Mur
dock and made excellent homes out
of them, and which is adding much to
the man j- fine residences in the hus
tling city.
On last Thursday and Friday Doug
las Tool was looking after the store
while the parents A. J. Tool and wife
were enjoying a visit at Sioux City
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyer, who
are making their home in that hus
tling city.
A. T. Ward entertained on last
Thursday for the day and dinner
and had for their guests grandfather
Barishman, and M. G. Keedy and
family as their guests, snd sure a
good time was had as well as an ex
cellent dinner. -
J. Johansen and wife were enjoy
ing a visit with relatives at Manning,
Iowa. I. G. Horabeck who boards
with the Johansen" family accepted an
invitation to eat with the crew of
workman who are working on the
track out of Murdock.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Reid of Wor
land. Wyo., .were guests for a few
days last week with Dr. and Mrs. LJ
I). Lee, where all enjoyed a very
fine visit for the time. Dr. Lee and
Reid were school mates together
when studying medicine.
O. E. McDonald and the family
were enjoying a visit at Plattsmouth
where they ate dinner with Emil
Koukal a ltd wife and also visited for
a time With Mr. McDonalds mother
at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mey
ers of Elmwood were also guests at
both places.
Litte Olive Ward, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A..H. Ward enjoyed
on last Tuesday afternoon a large
number of her little friends- at a
party which she gave in conjunc
tion with her mother on last Tues
day and at which all the little folks
enjoyed a very fine time.
Believing that winter was about
lue on last Wednesday Charles Kup
ke got out the storm windows and
placed them in position and then
looked about and it did not look so
much like winter as jt had. How-
Linseed Meal - Calf Meal - Pig Meal
Laying Mash - Bran and Shorts
TANKAGE
and remember Our Prices arc Right
at the -
1
Murdock,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
lever, it is just as well to be prepared
ifor it will surely come.
Henry Heinemann and wife. Miss
Elsa Bornemeier and Miss Marie
Deickmann, were all over to Lincoln
on last Tuesday where they were vis
iting "with friends and where Mrs.
Heinemann also took examination as
tester of cream, as she is manager of
the station in Murdock.
A. J. Bowers and wife of Murdock
and Clause Twlss and family of
Louis-ville were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolden at Weep
ing Water for the Thanksgiving day.
and all at the meeting enjoyed the
day splendidly, with a good dinner
and a most sociable time.
Henry A. Guthamann and the fam
ily were visiting in Lincoln for
Thursday where they were poined
by Harold W. Tool and family, the
both families being guests at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Goehry and
daughter Martha. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Mrs. George Vanderberg of south
of Murdock, entertained at her home
on last Sunday and had for her guests
for the occasion Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur
Jones of Weeping Water, and Roy
uortney ana ramiiy oi aiuraocK. sna
a most enjoyable time was had, by
all for the afternoon and evening.
Thanksgiving day was observed at
the homes of Otto Miller and Fer
dinand Reichman by their hopping to
it in the corn field, getting the corn
out as far as they could and on Sun
day following they all assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reichman,
where, they enjoyed the day most
pleasantly, and had for the occasion
a .well fatted goose for the eenter
piece of the dinner table which was
toasted just to a tucn and made sure
good eating. - '
Have Very Nice Hunt.
Four of the nimrods of Murdock
and four more from Lincoln were try
ing out their good shooting on last
Tuesday on the squirrls who inhabit
the wooded tracts along the Platte
river north of town. Those who
made up the party being Fred Brodie.
Rube Reynolds. Jimmie McDowell
and Wm. Ilassett of Lincoln, Henry
Amgwert, A. J. Tool, Henry A. Tool
and Harold Tool. They succeeded in
baging and all claim to have killed
the majority- of the little animals.
One squirrel had thought its self hid
in the roots of a tree and bud tak
ing a shot at it. out jumped a rab
bit which startled the merchant and
made wander of the days of the faries
has ceased it loking like his shot
had transformed a squirrel into a
ribbit, however, they got the squirrel
and the rabbit got away.
They Eat With Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. McDonald
has arranged to have all the folks
at home for Thanksgiving day. and
in a way were successful, but failed
in one instance, that of Gayle Mc
Donald and family of Hampton, who
when they were returning from a
visit' at North Loup with Harry Gil
lespie, met with an accident which
put their car on the blink, by crowd
ed traffic a car standing in the road
way and injured Mrs. McDonald
somewhat, so they could not' come.
The house was filled though as Lecay
McDonalds and family and Harry
Gillespie and wife were there.
Others Tried and Failed,
party claiming to hail from Lin
coln, but having a license number
bearing the Keith county number,
were in Murdock and vicinity and
failed to make their car track
straight. Coming from the west from
towards Alvo they ran - into ..a- field
just east of the Ed Earnest farm
and had to be pulled out by a farm
er, and after visiting Murdock, and
were reurning south, they ran into
the field of A- E. Lake and had to
hvt their' car hauled back to Mur
dock lor repairs. They failed to get
a. mixture of gasoline and hooch that
wjis absolutely safe.
Entertained in Honor of Sister. .
Mrs. O. E. McDonals entertained
on Friday of last week at their home
in "Murdock in honor of her sister
Mrs. Charles Ault and husband of i
J " " ' "11 J
. ""- ' " I
T?lm4f
Nebraska
Plattsmouth who were spending a
few days here last week. A large
number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald were present for the oc
casion and a very pleasant gather
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Meyeis near TSImwood, and a delight
ful dinner Saturday.
Nebraska Shines
in 'All Big Six'
Football Team
Seven of the Eleven Are Coralraskers
Elmer Holm to Captain As
sociated Press Team.
Kansas City, Nov. 30. Nebraska.
whicn nas never lacKea oi iooiuaw "--v- . " , rnthr nnnrlv lat week on account
stars, produced a banner crop of will appreciate your calling at the JJ" but is
players this year and snared the store and l00k over the line as soon ported as being about over the at
lion's share of honors on the 192S ag possibie allowing US ample time tack early this week.
Big Six all-conference team chosen i enCTavine or urintine Please! J. C. Rautb was a visitor in Platts
by the Associated Press with the co- for tne engraving or printing, -"easei hours last Satur-
operation of conference coaches,
athletic directors, officials and sport
writers
' Seven Cornhuskers were named on
the first team while the conference
champions nearly rounded out a full
team .by placing three additional
players on the second team. The pre
ponderance of Huskers bears evi
dence to the superiority of the ma-
chine- which bowled over all con -
ferenee opposition and fared well in
intersectional games. The Cornhusk-
els aeieaieci oyracuse aim iiu..ta..a
State, tied Pittsburgh and lost only
to the Army. t
The Missouri Tigers, who shared
second place with Oklahoma in the
conference final standings, placed .
two men on the first team while Ok
lahoma and the Kansas Aggies land-1
ed one each. Every conference mem
ber gained recognition on the sec-
i ond team. Besides iseorasRas mre
places, Iowa State won three, Kan
sas two, Missouri one, Oklahoma one.
anu me ivansas Aggies une.
Elmer Holm, co-captain with Blue " "at
Howell at Nebraska, was named first j ueieuudius j
team captain, and Lindbolm, Iowai To q rurd, first real name
State's captain, who narrowly miss- unknown; LLOYD O. HULLING ER
ed first team honors, heads the sec- and MRS. li,0YD Cfc HULLING ER,
ond team. first real name unknown, non-resi-
Blue Howell, Nebraska fullback, llent Defendants:
and the conference's leading scorer,! You and each of you are hereby
was a unanimous choice of the critics. LJotined that on December 1, 1928,
He has received some mention ior
all-American honors, though he was
nu-Aiuiiiu j.wuvio. l.-o..
somewhat overshadowed in late aea -
son by Clair Sloan, Nebraska's triple-
threat ace, whose educated toe caus-
ed a revival of held goals in the on-lSeplPmber 20 192? and recorded in
ferenee this year. Sloan, playing his the office of the Regfster of Deeds of
junior year, booted three during thejCaps countv Nebraska. January 18.
season. . 1928, at 1:30 p. m.Mn Book 57 of
1 tu JiinifSi, uaii uinrn kihui..
Elmer Holm, all seniors weii? out
standing choices for line positions.
The first team's line averages bet
ter than 200 pounds, with the back
field averaging in excess of 180.
Mehrle, weighing 165 pounds, is the
lightest man on the first team. ,
The selections:
First team:
Churchill, Oklahoma, left end.
Lyon, Kansas Aggies, left tackle.
Holm, Nebraska (c), left guard.
James, Nebraska, center.
McMullen, Nebraska right guard.
Broadstone, Nebraska, right tackle
Brown, Missouri, right end.
Russell. Nebraska, quarterback.
Sloan. Nebraska, left halfback.
Mehrle, Missouri right halfback.
Howell, Nebraska, fullback.
Second team:
Hauser, Kansas, left end.
Richards. Nebraska, left tackle.
Shannan, Kansas, left guard.
Parsons. Kansas Aggies, center.
Kern, Iowa State, right guard.
Munn, Nebraska, right tackle.
Ashburn, Nebraska, right end.
Lindbolm, Iowa State (c quarter
back. Haskins, Oklahoma, left halfback.
Trauger, Iowa State, right half
back. Waldorj-, Missouri, fullback.
. Omaha Bee-News.
Supreme Court
Expense Lower
Reduction of Membership Of Supreme
Court Commission To Save
Nice. Sum.
" By reducing the-membership "of
the Supreme court commission from
six to three, and the number of its
secretaries from four to three, which
the judges of the court have recom
mended to the governor and the leg
islature in the biennial judical bud
get, a total saving of 133,000 is made
in Its payroll for . the two-year term
starting July 1, next.
The court is asking to have $2,000
more appropriated.. however, for sal-
arics and wages of its employes and
maintenance of . the state library than
was given it during this biennial per
iod.
"The'Tiet effect of these changes will
be a 'decrease of $31,000 in the total
appropriation of the high bench and
commission, from $229,500 to $268,
500. - ' '
Salaries of the seven judges, at $7,
C00 a year each, will require $10 5,
000. Each commissioner is paid $5,
000 a year, making their total com
pensation for the bienaiutn $30,000.
The dcrk'tef-tbevuprctue court draws
$5,000 a year, the reporter $1;&0G
and the reputy clerk $3,000; so that
it will take $24,000 to pay them.
Secretaries to the judges Bftd 'the
vommissioneK, who are their rIc?
agraphical assistants. -Teceivc $150
per month ?ach. Clerks -and steno
grapbenHa the-clerk's office get the
same pay, except iu one instaucc.
where the filing clerk draws but
$108. Two baliffs are on the payroll
at 125 each. The-state library staff
is on a graded salary basis.
The $2,000 increase requested by
the court is partly to raise the fil
ing clerk's remuneration up to the
i same level as the others in the clerk's
oflice, and partly for library mainten
ance. The library has recently moved
into its expanded quarters, and the
expense and caring for them will be
larger than heretofore.
CHEISTMAS CARDS NOW BEADY
) The Bates Book and Stationery
I Store have the lareest line of Christ-
moo pqWIo fMe season that we hive
,!;, j -r 4,
ever stocked, and most of them are
now ready for the early purchaser,
. ,a tv.. nr.
call someiime uurms uie Bnung
Week if possible. We would like for
you to see this wonderful line be
fore it is broken. They are a beauti
ful line of cards and priced right.
SUFFERING FE0M ILLNESS
rrorr Saturday.8 raUy.
, Attornev D. o. Dwyer, well known
member ot tne Cass COUnty bar. was
conflned to his home today as the re
Bult Qf illnesSt the attorney suffering
from the prevailing malady of the,
flu and which made it Impossible for
him to carry on his usual activities.
NOTICE
District " Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska
In the
Jennie A. Smith.
1
Plaintiff . j
vs.
NOTICE
v v,n,v rt ai
;defendant and cross petitioner Frank
P v.nllerv filed his answer and cross
vanery men
; petition praying
'now jjjd
that the mortgage
mi secunnc tne sum
f . nnn 0(l itll ntPrPKt dated
Mortgage Records." at page 534, be
adjudged to be a second lien, subject
only to plaintiff's lien, upon the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
A square lot out of the north
west corner of the west half of
the northwest quarter of Section
23. Township 11, Range 13, east ;
of the 6th P. .M...jb Cass roun-
ty, Nebraska, and more particu
larly described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest
corner of the northwest quarter
of said Section 23, running :
thence south 147.58 feet, thence
running east 147.58 feet, thence
running north 147.58 feet,
thence running west 147.58
feet to the place of beginning,
in the County of Cass, Nebras
ka; That the amount due be adjudged,
to-wit: $1,000.00 with interest there
on at the rate of 6 per annum
from September 20, 1927, to Sep
tember 20, 1928, and 10 per an
num thereafter, and the further sum
of $3,000.00 with interest at 6
per annum from September 20, 1927,
to December 1, 1928, and thereafter
at 10 per annum, and that in de
fault of .the payment of such sums,
a decree of foreclosure be entered,
said property o!d and you and each
of you be forever barred and - fore
closed of any right, title, lien, in
terest or equity of redemption in and
to said premises, and for such cither
and further relief as may be just and
equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are required
to answer said cross petition on ' or
before the 14 Hi day of Tranuary, 1929.
or "your default will be entered and
judgment rendered according to the
prayer' of said cross petition.,
Notice is also given that said cross
petitioner has filed an application for
the appointment of . a receiver as
aforesaid and that hearing upon said
application will be had upon said
14th day of January, 1929, at 10
o'clock a. m., on said day, or aB soon
thereafter as cross petitioner can be
heard before the Honorable James
T. Begley, Judge of the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, in
his court room in the court house in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, or before any judge presid
ing in said court. That said applica
tion is for the appointment" of arre
ceiver to take charge of the a"love
described real estate, to collect th
rents thereof during the pendency of
said action, and to apply said rents
in accordance with the order of said
court. Cross petitioner proposes for
such receiver the name of L J. Hal
las or some other suitable -person,
and the Massachusetts Bonding In
surance Company, or the U. S. V.
G. Company, as surety fpr himself as
applicant and as aurety for such f re
ceiver. Of all of wfaich you will take due
.notice. .' -
FHANK E. VALLERY,
-Defendant .'and Cross Pe
titioner. W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney.
d3-lw
mm hews irais
i i,"i'"i,,i,,r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade of Ash
land were guests at the home of the
parents of Mr. Gade Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Flaischman for the day last
Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Andrus "who is em
ployed teaching -at Seward was a
visitor for over the week end last
weeli but returned to her work last.
Sunday evening.
Anton Auerswald was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on last Wednes
day, be -driving over to the big town
i in his car and looking after some
business matters.
Frank Davfis ad Ie ?r F1!
were guests for the day last Sunday
wife ln Maniey where all enjoyed the
dav most pieastaniy.
Rudolph Bergman was
called to
Omaha last Wednesday where he was
okhig aft?r mme bsine TOatters
for tne day he driving over to the
at Klmer Pearson was feeling
. . h he lled t look af ter
some business matters as well as
visiting with his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker of Murray
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gruber of Maniey for
Thanksgiving day where all enjoyed
a splendid time. The ladies are sis
ters. -
While at their play some of the
boys were throwing and a small rock
hit Teddy Harms, jr., on the lip
causing quite and incision, but which
will good care is getting along nicely
at this time.
The crib room ran short at the
home of A. H. Oehlerking, he having
storage room for. 4.500 bushels and
having that filled he had to shell
some before he could go on picking
the other forty acres.
During' the past week Miss Maggie
Wolpert has been suffering quite a
good deal with the sinas, which
caused her to jundergo an operation,
but since she. as somewhat improved
and hopes now to continue to gain.
Mr. and' Mrs. Oscar Dowler were
visiting ; for the day on last Tues
day at Lincoln. Mr. Dowler looking
after some business regarding the
road work while Mrs. Dowler was do
ing some shopping and visiting with
her friends. .
Last week saw the completion of
the picking of corn at the homes of
both Frank Bergman and Frank
Reister. they getting their crop in
the crib, and very well pleased with
the fact that they beat the real bad
weather to the goal. :
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Harms were' in Omaha "where they
went to visit with George Peters who
is in the bospital at that point and
found the patient slightly improved
though still very sick. Mr. Peters is
uncle of Mrs. Harms.
. Harry Hawes and the family de
parted early last Wednesday morning
for a point in Kansas where they
went to spend the Thanksgiving sea
son with relatives', they driving over
in their new car and enjoying the
trip and the visit very much.
Mrs. Edward Stelnkamp entertain
ed at her home the Kensongton on
last Tuesday where a large number
of her friends were present and a
very pleasant time was had. The
ladies did a good lot of work which
they had in hand as well as enjoying
a very pleasant time.
Uncle George Schaffer and daugh
ter Miss Carrie entertained for the
day last Sunday and had as their
guests for 'the occasion Miss Hazel
Ward of Havelock. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Pankonin and family of
Weeping Water. A most pleasant day
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Henry Osborne while at her
work about the home had the mis
fortune to dislocate one of her thumbs
which caused a good deal of suffer
ing, and they were compelled to go
to Weeping Water where they had the
dislocation reduced and the good lady
is getting along much the better.
Joseph Wolpert was out to the
farm a few days last week where
he was looking after the erecting of
additional crib room, as the cribs j
which he had were not sufficient for
the crop which was produced this
season. Tne place is Deing iarmeu
this year by George Bauer who sure
Is a good farmer.
Cass County Corn Pays.
Cass county one of the best coun
ties in one of the best states in all
America, is . hard to beat when it
comes to raising good corn, or anj
thing else as to that matter. Otto
Schafer,- who entertained the con
test for the best ten acres of corn,
had a piece of ground which he been
in alfalfa and hog posture, which he
put in corn of the yellow dent var
iety, getting the crop in early and
having a good stand and with good
cultivation, which hade an excellent
crop. County agent wit. bnipes ana
a man from Lincoln came and picked
a portion of the corn in order to
get a good average, and found: by
weighing it that the yield was 99.6
per acre. This is pretty good, and
while it is. the entire field of one
hundred acres of -corn'Taised by Mr.
iOtto Schafer averaged slightly above
55 bushels the acre. Two things con
tribute to this excellent yield, one
was that the man who did the farm
ing absolutely knew his business, and
the other was the favorable season
with good soil. Hovcvcr more corn
can be grown on the Cass county laud
than is at this timo
w jth tbo better
cultivation.
Visit at Alvo.
Last Sunday a number of. the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay
lor living at Maniey went to their
homes near Alvo where they enjoyed
good time. There were from Monlcy
.at -the- home -of this geniel couple
Messrs and MesdamesHerman Rauth.
Wm. Heebner, Oscar Dowler and
Frank Taylor, they driving over in
their autos for the occasion where
all enjoyed an excellent supper as
well . as spending the evening very
pleasantly.
Died On Hunting Trip.
While Stacy Frerichs, a cousin of
Theo. Harms and formerly a resident
of Talmage where his father is en
gaged in the banking business, but
later making his home at Manitou.
Colorado, with a number of his
friends were out on the mountains
hunting, and were caught in a snow
storm, which coming very severe
made it very difficult to travel against
and being pressed very severely in
the traveling was overcome and died
of heart failure on the trip. The re
mains were brought to Talmage
where the funeral was held last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harms were down to
the funeral.
the
Young People Entertained.
The vonnc neonles class of
union Sundav school at Maniey were
entertained tit the home of Harry
GrifTin. The evening was spent in
playing games, guessing riddles and
having relaj races. Several prizes
were given to different guests. At
a late hour Mrs. Griffin, assisted'by
Mrs. Haws and Mrs. Wilte, served
a most delicious lunch of sandwitches
coca, pickles, cake and fruit salad.
Those present were: Harry and
Albert Griffin Rachel Fleishmann,
Margaret and Harvey Bergman, Vir
tus Howes, Bud Rhodin, Lariaine and
Margaret Doll, Blanche, Viva and
Williard Rhuter, Norman and Ralph
Morris Wilte. Clara Keckler. and
their class teacher, Miss Clairece
Allen.
You will miss some Real
Bargains if you fail
to examine our
special
We are going to keep one of these tables
loaded with '3100 Gifts for Christmas,
all taken from our regular lines, ranging
in price from $1 to $2, and you take your
pick foronly . . . . .51
On this table you will find many beauti
ful vases, flower bowls, candle sticks, puff
and powder boxes and many articles that
will make suitable gifts for the early pur
chaser to take advantage of.
mil PAPED8
We have about 100 or more boxes of fancy paper
and correspondence cards that sold for as high as
$ 1 .00 each, that we want to clean up at 25c This
is not new $1 box paper, but the clean up of some
numbers that have accumulated during the year.
Some boxes are slightly soiled from finger marks,
some may have a sheet or so of paper soiled, but
they are surely real bargains at 25c You cannot
buy the two packs of envelopes for this money from
the regular stock. An excellent opportunity for
you to lay in. a supply of every day use" of Cdrres
pondence Papers and Cards while this supply lasts.
See Them on Our Bargain 'Tables
Keep your eyes on our Bargain
from now till Christmas
Batos Cook & Stationery Sioro
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
Platsmouth, Nebr.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Leslie Snyder, a Minor.
Now. on this 1st day of December.
1928, this cause came on for hearing
upon the petition of Barbara C.
Snyder, as Guardian of Leslie Sny
der, a Minor, praying for a license
to sell said Minor's 16-120 interest
in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The NWVi of the SEVi and
the NEi of the SWVi of Sec
tion 21, Township 12, Range 10,
East of the 6th P. M., in Cass
county, Nebraska
for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minor.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested In said estate appear
before me at the District Court room
in the court house at Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 7th
,day of January, 1929, at the hour or
j 1 0 o'clock a. m., to show cause why
a. license should not be granted to
said Guardian to sell said Minor's
interest in the above described real
estate ror tne purpose oi maintenance,
support and education of said
Minor.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this Order to Show Cause be pub
lished in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation in
Cass county, Nebraska, for a period
of three successive weeks prior to
the date of hearing.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY.
Judge of the District
d3-3w Court.
A few Cass county maps left at
the Journal office. SOc each.
o