MONDAY. JULY 13. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsinouth, Neb., as second-class, mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Rudy Vallee married.
:o :
Well. Well!
A very slow-motion picture
this
movement for disarmament.
:o:
Most of the people in a hurry to
get somewhere probably do not know
why.
: o :
Some modern
woman no longe:
wave.
marriages last a
than a permanent
:o:-
A tourist
watt r, but
drink.
in France can be led to
you can't make him
-:o:
Rudy Vallee must figure the depres
sion is about out. having taken unto
himself a wife.
:o:
AM foolish questions: "Pop. is an
encyclical something the Pope rides
around for exercise?"
: o :
The real meaning of moratorium is
"short on cash." Not so hard to un-
derstand. if you ask us.
:o:
The crowd that turned out last
last night proves that band concerts
are still popular with the public.
: f "
Road improvement contracts being
let at Lincoln today include several
miles of paving on the lilair road
north of Fort Calhoun. g
So far the invasion by Iowa "would-
be-weds" hasn't reached any startling
proportions, either here or at other'
county seat towns along the river.
:o:
Ocean fliers are now so common in
and around Harbor Grace, N. F.. they
say the natives no longer bother to
cany a clean handkerchief to wave.
:o:
It is said Post and Gatty left on
their trip with $35 and got back
with the same. The painful part is
getting back home, where expenses
start up again.
: o:
"Prance Still Fears Germany." says
a headline. Probably, when word of
the Schmelling victory was flashed to
Paris work was started immediately
on two new forts.
: o:
If you think nothing can be accom
plished by sitting still, consider the
hen. "Sit tight." hold onto your real
estate and you will be rewarded with
the return to normalcy.
:o:
Another band concert promised for
next Wednesday night. The big band
of Omaha post. American Legion will
be here. And while they're playing
wouldn't it be a good idea to shut
off the "parade?"'
: i") :
One paper, rejoicing at the eradica
tion of the Striblings. says it wants
to be understood as having no pe-son-al
feeling against young "Strib," who
it fancies would have turned out quite
a lad if he had been given the chance.
Concluding: "Our main joy is over the
fact that it is Pa and Ma who have
been eradicated."
:o:
Editor Sweet, somewhat disgrun
tled at inability to see Governor
Rryan (probably to put in a little
boost for his Dunbar-Syracuse pav
ing project while in Lincoln a few
days ago, says: "We could not get
into Mr. Bryan's private office. He
was giving a party for husted bank
receivers, or somebody, the guide
said."
RH I SPECIAL
STENCIL SET
PUT color info your homel For a
limited t'ima only, accept a com
plete $1 set of decorating stencils
FREE with your purchase of
or with Sun-Glo interior finish or
Velumina Flat Wall Paint. Come in
now. Ve handle the well-tnown,
reliable Pittsburgh Prosf Products line.
H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
The farm board has politely, but
firmly advised Messrs. Curtis and
Cappei that it contemplates no change
in its present wheat policy. Which,
by the way, is what
:o:
Planes are said to produce air sick
ness. That's nothing plenty of "air
sickness" right at home after you've
listened to a few of the radio pro
grams now filling the ether.
: o :
Lots of Iowa cars in town last
iintrht. w ncii tne wcatner is good tne
lolks from across the river will come
over in increasing numbers as the
news spreades that the bridge is
"really tree."
-:o:-of
One feature of the West Bros,
shows and rides, booked for appear
ance here next week under auspices
oi the American Legion, is the 10
ent "gate"' that keeps away loafers
and idle curious. In order not to
penalize the bona fide patrons
with
each adult admission there is given
two tickets one good for choice of
any ride on the grounds so the "pay
gate." while it keeps away the un
desirables, really takes nothing from
midway fans.
:o:
If bard concerts are to be sontin-
ued through the summer there should
be some way to stop cars from dash
ing by in a never-ending stream and
preventing most of the audience from
enjoying the music. Some drivers
just go around in circles, evidently
bent on seeing how many times they
can pass the court house grounds
while the concert is in progress. A
few new records were hung up last
night that will be hard to beat.
:o:
Congressman Morehead here today,
as guest of Retail section. Chamber
of Commerce. Mr. Morehead has al
ways shown a friendly interest in
Plattsmouth and its advancement and
has never been too busy to give im
mediate attention to any request to
delve into government files at Wash
ington or prod up some governmental
agency on matters of concern, espec
ially Missouri river development. He
was directly responsible for the act
granting permission to erect the Mis
souri river bridge here and will con
tinue to be our personal emissary at
Washington on river development as
long as he will continue to permit
his name to appear on the ballot for
the office of First district Congress
man. WHERE DO THEY COME FROM ?
Ever since the days when Harvey
Firestone started putting "pneumat
ics" on horseless carriages, there has
been one question uppermost in the
minds of motorists, "whereinell do all
the nails come from?" Big nails, lit
tle nails, rusty nails, bright, shiny
nails, and even railroad spikes are
picked up along our highways, often
times spoiling a motorist's entire day
and causing the ruination of his Sun
day clothes.
When Maidon's Brush was among
the "aristocrats" on the road, irate
motorists blamed the plentifulness of
nails upon the farmer who generally
carried a tool box on his wagons and
hay rake, with a goodly supply of
nails and staples with which to r.ake
any repairs about the farm or fe ices
he might find necessary. These were
supposed to be shaken out as the
farmer drove along the highwr.y
then known simply as the "road." In
a few instances motorists had a sus
picion they were even "planted" by
farmers who resented the comir. ; of
the "chug-wagons" to scare their
horses off the road and cause da: ger
ous runaways. The gallant mot jrist
in "them" days was the one who dis
m uiited. shut off his "engine" and
assisted In leading teams by the "in
fernal contraption." Soon, however,
horses became accustomed to the auto
and the farmers started buying thern
themselves. There was no longer
reason to suspect the farmer of scat
tering nails either intentionally cr
otherwise.
But instead of the number decreas
ing it seemed to increase and today
the puncture hazard is as great as
:t ever was on all of our highways
not gone over at frequent intervals
by the new motorized magnet that
skin s the surface and literally picks ;
up a ton of iron fragment and nails
in covering a few miles of roadway.
Where do they all come from? Ask
me another one!
STRANGE. PITIFUL CASES?
One almost wonders if this coun
trj is evolving into a nation of gyp
sies when he observes the trek of
an unemployed, hungry. " willing-to-Iwcrk'
populace from town to town
always tiding in a dilapidated ram
sha kle Ford, which in some unac
countable manner they are always
able to keep supplied with gas and
oil. Another thing that lends be
lief to the Gypsy leaning is the fact
nat the nun folks pass the burden
of rustling the living along to the
women. Invariably they beg for a
living and equally invariably it is
the women and children who do the
begging. Doubtless there are cases
that are deserving of assistance, but
for the most part the pleas come in-
directly from strone able-bodied men
who are too lazy to work and take
I :iis means of traveling around over
the country, working a sympathy gag
through the medium of members of
their families, while they themselves
i main in the background.
No matter how hard times may get
in any community, no one will be al
lowed to starve and unless he is of
the grafting type he is better at home
among the people he knows than run
i i:.g around over the country among
strangers who are becoming increas
ingly hard to sell on the idea of hand
ing out aid to everyone who asks for
it. The adventurous and shiftless type
however finds this the ideal condition
suited to making a livelihood in the
easiest possible manner.
To separate the few deserving ones
from the many grafters that impose
upon a generous public, they should
be labeled as are many food products
of perishable nature certified, so to
speak. But. who would do the certi
fying. Back in the home community
is the only logical place and any
home community that would certify
to the need of aid of an individual
would be in duty bound to extend the
aid.
The best thing to do in depression
;imes like this is to remain in your
own community. If you are honest
and willing to work, the people who
know you will see that you do not
starve and on the other hand, you
an be reasonably sure that jobs are
as scare in Missouri as in Iowa, or
South Dakota or Nebraska.
Only today a lady with babe in
arms visited this office seeking aid
and telling of no work to be found in
their travels. Her need was so appar
ent that 1 or more was contributed
by Journal employes. Perhaps the
same plea was made in a score of
ether business houses over the city
and with equal success. If so the net
result was much better than could be
realized from an honest day's work.
Tomorrow the same plea in another
town produces equally as well.
:o:
A BENEFACTOR OF DAIRYING
In the death of of Dr. S. M. Bab
cock, agriculture loses one of its most
outstanding scientists. His name is
a household word not only through
out our own country, but in every sec
tion of the world where dairying is
practiced.
The discovery by Dr. Babcock of a
simple test for butterfat that can be
applied by anyone with ordinary in
telligence, replacing the older and
more complicated chemical analysis,
has contributed materially to the ad
vancement of dairying. The test makes
use of the fact that butterfat is light
er than other milk constituents and
can be separated by centrifugal force.
Milk is now bought on the basis of
its butterfat content. Before the dis
covery and invention of the Babcock
test, milk was generally sold by the
quart or gallon, without reference to
its richness in fat.
The value of the Babcock test is
not limited to market milk. The worth
of an individual dairy cow is easily
determined by the weighing of her
milk, followed by a test of its qual
ity. Advance registry work, backed
by records of immediate ancestors, as
well as the individual under observa
tion, makes it. possible to determine
and perpetuate pure lines of high
production.
The discovery and invention of the
test would have been a boon to the
industry if patented and handled as
a business proposition. Dr. Babcock
refused to follow the usual custom,
or profit personally by his work. His
test has been available to everyone,
without royalty of any sort.
Dr. Babcock was an outstanding
chemist, educated in the best schools
at home and abroad. He was a pure
scientist, but never forgot for a mo
ment that one who is employed by
the state or the nation is duty bound
to give to his employer not only his
time, but the results of his efforts.
:o:
home. When amusement concerns are
brought to town that mean increased
business for the restaurants, they be
speak the same sort of co-operation
from the other businesses they are
aiding with free bridge contributions.
It is only fair they should receive it.
REFUSES TO FACE FACTS
New York World-Telegram
! ing. The rapid expansion of the town ,
One year ago the Hoover higher j waf8 unforseen at that time and camel
tariff became law. As a result. theabouJ through the locating of a large
country plunged deeper into economic jcement pianl there. For some time
depression. j Srade pupils have been quartered in j
The president in his Indianapolis j a church building, which represent:.,
address informed the country that he
would go on with this policy. That
announcement is the most depressing
news we have heard in a year of de
pression. We share the view of most
economists and increasing numbers
of business leaders that full prosper
ity cannot be recaptured until the
tariff is reduced. Therefore, the pres
ident's adherence to a policy that is
bankrupting the country impresses
us as a national calamity.
But we are not without hope. The
president can retard business recov
ery by blocking tariff revision. But
he cannot block it long. The economic
forces operating for a lower tariff to
revive foreign trade and re-open our
factories are likely to defeat the
Hoover obstructionists in the next
congress.
In the 19"2S campaign Mr. Hoover
was elected on a definite pledge
against a general tariff revision up
ward. He violated that pledge when
he signed the Hawley-Smoot bill. He
defied his own public argument. He
defied the expert advice of more than
one thousand leading economists. He
defied public opinion as represented
by an overwhelming majority of the
press. He defied the pleas of many
leading bankers and business men.
Mr. Hoover thought he knew more
than all the experts, the economists
and the business leaders. He has
made the tariff a major political issue
for the first time since the late Pres
ident Taft similarly defied public
opinion and economic law.
The tariff has not protected agri
culture as he promised. The farmers
are in worse plight than a year ago.
Farm sales are lower. Farm prices
are lower. Farm surpluses are great
er. More farm hanKs have failed.
The tariff has not protected wages
in the so-called protected industries
as he promised. By and large,, those
industries which got the largest
tariff grab are the worst anti-labor,
low wage industries, and many have
cut wages in the last year.
The tariff has not hastened return
of normal conditions, and has not
expanded our foreign trade as he
promised. According to government
figures, since the Hoover tariff be
came law the value of our exports
has been cut in half and our Unem
ployment has been doubled.
Those are the facts which Mr.
Hoover refuses to face today.
: o :
TO BUILD PIECE MEAL
Although Louisville voters have
twice failed to approve the issuing of
warrants to be paid off from tuition
monies during the next few years in
sufficient amount to erect a much
needed addition to the school build
ing, the beard plans to let a contrac t
for such portion of the additipn as
their money now on hand in a spec
ial sinking fund established for that
purpose will permit, and add to the
building from time to time as further
accumulations permit. Although this
is the more expensive way than going
ahead and building the entire struc
ture at one time under one contract,
it is the only alternative left to pro
vide adequate quarters for the great
ly increased number of school child-
When
BABIES
are Upset
BABY Ills and ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
mair moan -! ir Or a ctHHpti attack aa
diarrhea. How would you meet this
emergency tonight? Have you a bottle
of Castoria ready?
For the protection of your wee one--
for your own peace of mind keep this
old, reliable preparation always on hand,
But don't keep it just for emergencies;
influent wul eYhe'Se SSSt
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation
will help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels. All
druggists have Castoria.
t I
ren over a few years ago when Louis-
ville erected their new school build-)
a rental expenditure that the board
I feels might as well be put into a
' building, along with the acc umulated
tuition money in the sinking fund.
tontract will De let soon, in nope oi
completing the addition by the time
of opening school in the fall.
:o:
Twelve drownings in Nebraska in
the past two weeks. Almost as many
as killed in auto accidents, that num
ber being sixteen. The drowning toll
is a very foolish and needless one
people who can't swim shouldn't take
chances in unguarded sand pits and
treacherous rivers but then, getting
down to reason, neither should
the
drivers of automobiles take the hun
drd and one reckless chances they
do. One thing about the swimming,
usually it's only the reckless one who
loses his life, while in the auto acci
dent line there are generally from one
to a half dozen innocent victims who
suffer from the foolhardiness of one
drunken or speed-mad driver's acts.
: o :
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
TTVT
Leslie Dunning called on Ed Rau
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Dill was a Lincoln vis
itor Tuesday.
George Vogt spent Monday eve
ning at the Ed Rau home.
Mrs. Albert Blum spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rager spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Craw
ford home in Murdock.
Mrs. T. G. Gans of Lincoln spent
from Friday until Tuesday with her i
sister. Mrs. Oscar Dill.
Mrs. Henry Slander and Mr.-. Nel
lie Stark spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Bert Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schaffer and
children of Murdock spent Thursday
evening at the Ed Rau home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christenson
of Council Bluffs spent Monday eve
ning at the Wm. Blum home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch visited rela
tives and friends in Fairbury from
Friday until Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B!um were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Blum's
mother. Mrs. Johnson and family.
Miss Ila Hasweil spent from Fri
day until Sunday at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Has
weil. Mrs. Wm. Winget and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McGinness called on
Mrs. Oscar Williamson Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney and
son. Billy, were Saturday evening
supper guests at the Henry Stander
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaebel and
family and Russell Campbell were
Sunday supper guests at the Ed Rr.u
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell and
son. Kenneth, were Saturday eve
ning supper guests at the Ed Rau
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barta and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins of Hast
ings spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Dill home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Graham left
the first of last week on their vaca
tion trip, visiting in different parts
of Nebraska and Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Knode of
Memphis, John Scheel of Roca. Vir
gil Kitrell and Paul Kitrell spent
Sunday at the William Kitrell home.
Paul remained for a visit with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc
Ginness and family were Sunday
guests at the Wm. Winget home. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Rager were afternoon
callers.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
B. Dill has been quite sick. At the
time of this writing she has not im
proved any. Her daughter, Mrs. Wil
lard Mattacks of Fairfield is here
taking care of her.
WEDDING BELLS RING
The office of County Judge A. H.
Duxbury had a very busy time Mon
day in the issuance of marriage li
censes and four couples were granted
the necessary permission to embark
on the sea of matrimony. All of the
parties were from Nebraska, however.
and the rush of Iowa young people
seeking wedded bliss is still in the
offing.
Rev. C. O. Troy of the First Metho
dist church was called upon to per
form the marriage of two of the
couples. Miss Lillian Homan and
Rudolph Prall of Bellevue and Miss
Myrtle May Foute and James Milton
Holt of Omaha, being the happy
young people. Thb weddings being
witnessed by Mrs. Troy and son.
claTe nce- . , .
! Mlss Violet Howard and Robert
'Owen Bedal of Omaha were married
at the Presbyterian manse by Rev.
H. G. McClusky and this wedding
was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
i Bedal, of Omaha.
ED FOR POSSESSION
, ''
From Monday. Daily
I This morning at the court house
I a number of residents of Elmwood
were present to answer to charges.
the outgrowth of a raid on the beer
supplies of the west cass county town
j on Saturday w hen Federal represent
atives paid a visit to that place. The
report of the raiding party was that
! they found 110 quarts of beer at the
jhome of George Bogenrief, 59 quarts
COULDN'T EAT
"For years I could not eat rich foods. They
yrould fill me with pis and unbearable mis
en'. Since taking ZiNStP ) eat anything.
2INSEP is a wonder stomach medicine,"
says Mr. V. McPherson. Oiafiman. htbr.
Try ZINSEP today. Its GUARANTEED. At
all driiTBista. 10
;
'and ten gallons of mash at the home
of John Britton.
The complaints were filed under
the state law here bv Countv Attorn-
ey Kiek and to whkh ,-harge the
i men entered a plea of guilty. A fine
of 1 100 and costs was given to each of
the defendants on the charge, two
of the men supplying the necessary
security while the other man was re-
. nianded to the care of the sheriff
until it is forthcoming.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John
Gomerdinger, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and testament and
praying for administration upon his
estate and for such other and fur
ther orders and proceedings in the
premises as may be required by the
statutes in such cases made and pro
vided to the end that said estate
and all things pertaining thereto
i may be finally settled and determin
ed, and that a hearing will be had
on said petition before said Court on
the 24th day of July, A. D. 1931,
and that if they fail to appear at
said Court on said 24th day of Julv,
A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock a. ni., to
contest the said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant ad
ministration of said estate to Stella
M. Gomerdinger, or some other suit
able person and proceed to a settle
ment thereof.
A. H. Dl'XBl'RY,
(Seal) j29-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Josephine Timblin, Plaintiff vs.
Algeran P. T. Wiley et al. Defend
ants. Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka, entered in the above entitled
cause on the 29th day of May, 1931,
'and an order of sale entered by said
Court on the 8th day of June. 1931,
the undersigned Referee will on the
2.5th day of July, 1931. at 2:00
o'clock p. m.. at the South front door
of the Murray State bank. Murray.
Nebraska, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, that is
to say, 10 on the day of sale and
balance March 1, 193L', upon con
firmation of sale by tie court and
delivery of deed and possession of
property, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot Seven (7) in the South
east Quarter of Northwest Quar
ter (SENWi); Northeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter
(NEK8W); Lots Three (3)
and Thirteen (IS) in the North
west Quarter of Southeast Quar
ter ( NW SE ) ; and Lots
Four (4) and Eight (8) in the
Southwest Quarter of Northeast
Quarter (SWN'El; all in
Section Nineteen (19), Town
ship Eleven (11), North Range
Fourteen il4). East of the 6th
P. M. in Cass county. Nebraska.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour; an abstract showing mer
chantable title will be furnished.
Dated this 17th day of June,
1931
J. A. CAPWELL.
Referee.
CARL D. GANZ.
Attorney. jl8-5w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Mary K. Kunz,
Plaintiff.
vs.
All persons having or
claiming any interest in
the North Half (N) of
the South-west Quarter
(SWK ) of Section Thirty- I NOTICE
two (32), Township Ten
(10), North. Range Ten
( 10 ) , East of the 6th Prin- I
cipal Meridian, in Cass
County, Nebraska, real
names unknown.
Defendants.
To all persons having or claiming
any interest in the North Half
(N) of the South-west Quarter
(SWV4 ) of Section Thirly-two (32),
Township Ten (10), North, Range
Ten (10), East of the 6th Principal
Meridian, in Cass county, Nebraska,
real names unknown.
You and each of you are hcr3by
notified that on the 19th day or
June. 1931, the plaintiff in the fore
going action filed her petitiou in
the district Court of "ass county,
Nebraska, wherein you and each of
you are mads parties defendant for
the purpose of (obtaining i necree
from said Court quieting title i i the
plaintiff to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The North Half (N) of the
South-west Quarter ( SWV ) of
Section Thirty-two (32), Town
ship Ten, (10), North, Range
Ten (10). East of the 6th Prin
cipal Meridian, in Cass county,
Nebraska
and to exclude you and each of you
from having or claiming any right,
title or interest in and to said real
state.
You are reauired to answer said
petiti n cf the plaintiff on or before
Monday, August 10. 1931.
MARY K. KUNZ,
Plaintiff.
GUY L. CLEMENTS,
Attorney.
n22-?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, w.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam J. Miller. Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notifed. that I will
sit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
31st day of July. 1931. and on the
2nd day of November. 1931. at ten
o'clock a. m. of each of said days, to
receive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 31st day of July, A. D. 1931.
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 31st day
of .July, 1931.
Witness my hand and the seal ft
aid County Court, this 3rd day of
Julv, 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal; j6-3w County Judge.
SHERIFFS SALE
State of Nebraska. County of Cass
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale f-
sued by C. E Ledgway. Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me din t-
ed, I will on the 1st day of August.
A. D. 1931. 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 coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate to-wit:
Lot Three (3) in Block 50
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Cornelius
Ma honey, et al.. defendants, to sat
isfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Daniel G. Golding. plain
tiff against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. June 2 th.
A. D 1931.
BERT REED.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG
Deputy Sheriff. j29-5w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska. County of Cass
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 1st day of August.
A. D. 1931, 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 coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate to-wit:
The North 140 feet of Lot
Eleven (11) in the northwest
Quarter of the northwest Quar
ter of Section Nineteen (19)
Township Twelve (12). Range
Fourteen (14), East of the 6th
P. M. in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Sarah Cath
erine Higley, et al, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Daniel G. Golding. plain
tiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 26th,
A. D. 1931.
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG
Deputy Sheriff. J2i-5w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Matilda Jardine, Execu
trix of the estate of Alex
ander Jardine. deceased.
Plaintiff.
vs.
Earl M. Jardine, Yera M.
Demmitt, Verna K. Bate,
Leonard A. Jardine. Ever- NOTICE
ett C. Jardine, a minor,
heirs at law of the estate
of Alexander Jardine, de
ceased, and the estate of
Alexander Jardine, de
ceased. Defendants.
In the Matter of the Application
of Matilda Jardine. Executrix for Li
cense to Mortgage Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that, on
the 23rd day of June, 1931, the fol
lowing order to show cause was
made.
Now on this 23rd day of June.
1931, Matilda Jardine. Executrix of
the estate of Alexander Jardine, de
ceased, having presented her peti
tion under oath, praying for license
to mortgage the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The North Half (Ntt) of
the Northwest Quarter (NW)
of Section Eight (8). in Town
ship Eleven (11). North, Rang--Nine
(9). East of the 6th P.
M., in the County of Cass,
State of Nebraska
for the sum of $5500.00, or any less
amount to pay the debts and c laims
filed in the County Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, and allowed by
said County Court, Court ossfl . ex
penses of administration, allowances
made by the County Court of Cass
county, and the Court costs and ex
penses of the proceedings in this
Court.
It is therefore, ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 27th day
of July, 1931, at the hour of 9
o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any
there be, why license should not be
granted to said Matilda Jardine, to
mortgage the above described real
estate of said decedent in the amount
and for the purposes therein speci
fied, and that this notice be publish
ed for four successive weeks in the
Plattsmouth Journal as provided by
law.
JAMES T. BEG LEY.
Judge of the District Court.
J25 4w