FAGS F0T7B
PEATTSMOUTH BEWl - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1924.
Ox plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED 8 EMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Catered at Pcatofflce, PUttsmouth. Nab., aa aecoad-daaa mail matter
R . A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE '$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCS
FOLLOW AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS
But thou, O man of God, flee these
things, and follow after righteous
ness, godliness, faith, love, patience,
meekness. I Timothy vi, 11.
:oi
v The harvest moon it great for
gathering affection.
:o:
A little mountain aew always
helps the wild oat crop.
-:o:
.You can keep a good man down if
he is good for nothing.
:o:
The height of folly is looking to
see if Mars is inhabited.
:o:
You can get over a lot of things
by not thinking them over.
o:o
istance doesn't lend any enchant
liicnt when you are out of gas.
:o:
The man who can't remember is as
bad as the man who can't forget.
:o:
John V. Davis pays a high compli
ment and praise for Gen. Pershing.
:o:
Too much money makes a man un
happy, especially after he losses it.
:o:
The female of th especies stands
between people the light more often
than the male.
:o:
Davis urges better defense upon
seas, but preparation for peace most
important he thought.
:o:
Winter social activities are com
ing and the debutantes who failed
last year will have to try harder.
:o:
Judge J. J. Thomas, democratic
candidate for United States sector,
is for restoring foreign farm market.
:o:
We know all about Cal Coolidge.
The reTson he wants us to keep cool
with him is he wants to freeze onto
hi3 Job.
o:o .
Gen. Dawes has missed his call
ing by going up into Wisconsin. Now
watch that state go more unanimous
for La Folletl.
This is a fine old world to the man
who doesn't want all of it.
:o:
A little loving now and then has
caused the shooting of some men.
o:o
Xo cloud has a silver lining as
long as you stay on the outside.
o:o
It is hard to sing "Home, Sweet
Home" when the rent is past due.
:o:
Is there a republican panic on?
Silent Cal has begin to stir himself.
:o:
Utopia is a land where summers
are cold and cold winters are hot.
:o:
Pedestrians have the law on their
side all right, but not the autos.
o:o
Good cooking isn't as much an
art as finding something good to
cook.
:o:
A pacifist is a person who is more
afraid of a "gesture of war" than he
i3 of the real thing.
:o:
It is easier to get a Job than it was
any time since last April, but work
less jobs are still scarce.
o:o
In a few years a hard guy will be
one who likes his iced tea so strong
you can't see the lemon.
:o:
Of course the old fashioned Roman
chariot had some accessories, but it
didn't need a windshield.
-:o:-
Defense was universally observed
in all cities of the United States and
Plattsmouth was not very slow in her
observation of the day.
:o:
The uncertainties regarding the
election results have been increased,
since the Prince of Wales came over
and captured the flapper vote.
:o:
Looking back Chicago must be a
little conscience smitten over the
criminals (not many, to be sure)
who have been hanged for murder
when thoy should have been punish
ed only for abnormalty.
:o:
Epinard Is the only foreigner that
has been over here recently who
has given out an interview knocking
the country, save, of course, the
Prince of Wales. But Epinard is
just a horse, and he Is over to make
money, anyway.
:o:
Some people say that buttermilk
will put you to sleep better than
moonshine. All we got to say is that
we know one man who drank a half
gallon of buttermilk and didn't wake
up until three days later. We knew
another one who drank a quart of
moonshine and never waked up.
:o:
International trade between na
tions is steadily increasing getting
back toward normal after the war
time upset. It is difficult to tell Just
how much, on account of the almost
constant changes in foreign money
values. But, in the first six months
this year, the tonnage of exports
from seven leading countries showed
a gain over the corresponding peri
od of 1923, and in imports five gain
ed while only two dropped. The
ploughshares, beaten from swords,
will soon be as busy as ever.
:o:
The trouble Isn't so much that we
have too many laws, but that too
much time is wasted enforcing the
wrong ones. Here's a case. Every
community has an ordinance against
pitting on sidewalks, in street cars
and other public places. Few local
regulations are more important, yet
how often is the expectorater ar
rested? If you can think of any
thing that should be safeguarded
more than the public's health, trot it
forth. The victim of the most ter
rible contagious diseases can spit all
over the walk without much danger
of arrest. But just let him get
caught buying a flask of whiskey or
violating parkins rules.
They build houses out of mud in
Chhina, so what do the Chinese wom
en kick about their husbands track
ing in?
:o:
We have found that very often
when you see a couple of men call
ing each other liars, both are telling
the truth.
:o:
A well known prognosticator in
Ohio says we are not to have any
real winter weather until about the
first of January. We hope he i3 cor
rect.
:o:
.Airplanes from all over the world
will take part in the international
air races at Dayton, Ohio, in Octo
ber. The main prize, of course, will
be for speed, since flying so far is
chiefly a sport. When the goals are
safety and cheap construction, in
stead of speed and high altitudes,
the flying industry will begin de
veloping a dozen times as fast as
now. It was the cheap car, not
speed, that "made" the automobile
indutsry. History will repeat with
planes.
o:o
France is selling to other coun
tries at the rate of three billion
francs a year in excess of what she's
buying in the form of imports. Even
though the franc is away below par,
this leaves her a snug trade balance.
Her military machine will spend the
money quickly, if any is left over
after paying pensions and rebuild
ing .devastated districts. Funds to
repay what she borrowed from our
Liberty Bonds sales are not apt to
flow our way for a long time if
ever.
-OK)
A victim of a relatively mild dis
ease, such as measles, is quaran
tined. Victims of tuberculosis, viru
lent social diseases and so on, are
allowed to roam at large, endanger
ing the public. The dread diseases
will sweep the population until vic
tims are isolated. The cost of sup
porting them would be terrific, but
it would pay in the long run, and'
could be charged to the safeguarded
future generation by bond issues.
Ontario, Canada, for instance, is ac
tive in compelling the segregation of
tubercular unfortunates.
o:o
, YOUTH TO TEE FORE
essary that the "elder statesmen" be
given exclusive charge of the great
posts upon the successful adminis
tration of which the progress of the
human race depends. Indeed, the
world today looks askance at age In
making its selections of men for po
sitions of the highest importance.
Business, both commercial and gov
ernmental, is more complex, of
course, than it ever was. The world
has developed since the graybeards
of Rome sat in the seats of the
mighty, and, with the development
has come an increasing number of
problems. Their proper solution re
quires not only the strength, but the
vision of youth.
Mr. Gilbert is 32 years old. Un
der the constitution, framed nearly
a century and a half ago, he could
not become president of the United
States. He has not reached that
mature age of discretion which the
founders of the republic deemed nec
essary in the man who was to shoul
der the responsibility of chief exec
utive of the nation. Yet he is given
a post of extraordinary importance
one which requires as much exec
utive ability, perhaps, as the presi
dency, combined with a diplomacy
that would do credit to an ambassa
dor in any of the chancelleries of
Europe. The world will have its
eyes on Mr. Gilbert and he dare not
slip. The striking feature of the
case is that nobody expects him to
slip. He has demonstrated the fact
that he possesses ability of the high
est order. A brief public career sat
isfies the most exacting of critics
that Mr. Gilbert is well qualified for
the post to which he has been named.
After all, youth is, perhaps, what
Europe needs at this moment more
than anything else. It needs to get
out of the old rut in which the elder
statesmen have held it all these
years. The vigor and the strength
and the clear outlook of youth would
do wonders in bringing the conti
nent up to the level of modern ideals.
Mr. Gilbert may be the symbol of a
new day in Europe.
o:o
Alvo Department
A TRIP TO MARS
The choice, of Seymour Parker
Gilbert, Jr., to administer the Dawes
plan as permanent agent general of
reparations payments is a tribute
and a concession to youth as a driv
ing force in the big affairs of the
world, Xo longer is t regarded nec-
Well Digging and Gleaning
We are prepared to sink
wells, clean wells or do
any kind of well work
J. W. Hobson & Son
An airplane traveling 100 miles an
hour would not gst you to the plan
et Mars until you had shot onward
through space for about 40 years.
At 1,000 miles an hour, the trip
would take four years.
Xo airplane could travel 1,000
miles an hour for more than "a few
days without1 getting its 'machinery
so hot it would be unable to func
tion and continue its flight.
Xo airplane could every carry
fuel for a trip of four years or more
Of course, power might possibly be
electrical, received by radio from a
super-station back here on earth.
Any way you look at it, even the
wildest dreamer cannot see any po3
sibility of men ever flying out to
visit other worlds.
Xature has chained us to our earth
and its immediate vicinity. There is
no escape except by death.
A flying trip to the moon is not
impossible in the . future centuries
when men will be phenomenally ad
vanced in invention compared with
now.
Airplanes that will travel 1,000
miles an hour are just a matter of
time.
A plane of that speed would trav
el from the earth to the moon in
about 10 days. To the moon and
back in three weeks or less!
The flying machine is undoubted
ly man's greatest invention to date,
in the sense of being marvelous of
X-ray and radio.
How long until you'll own your
own airplane, a flying flivver, safe
to ride in? Sooner than anyone ex
pects. Me for the flying flivver.
:o:
BACK TO SCHOOL
Youth is the most glorious peri
od. In old age you will look back to
it as a mystic fairyland. And yet it
is a very pratical fairyland, for youth
is training time.
You are going to school for this
definite purpose to train yourself
for makinga living after you grad
uate. The kind of living you will
make in maturity is largely deter
mined in school days. The founda
tion of failure or success is almost
without exception based on the train
ing the brain gets in school. Study
hard and you will be rewarded later.
The world that you will graduate
into will be a very different world
than the one entered by your father
when completed his schooling. Each
year the intellect plays a greater
part in daily life. So neglect no op
portunity to develop your brains.
You children are the re-inforce-ments
training to take the place of
the grown-ups who now run the
world's affairs. Whether you will do
a better job than father's generation
whether making a living will be
I difficult work or easy pleasure
these depend on school days. More
than 20000,000 children are now
answering the school bell after vaca
tion. A mighty army. Study bard
to become one', of ita leaders later.
Dr. Chas. Parrish, Veterinarian,
Elmwood, Nebraska. Call day phone,
7; night, 58. tf-x
Sam Humphrey was unloading a
car of cement for the lumber yard
Monday.
Chris Hoffman, who Injured his
leg in a runaway some time since,
is at this time getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Charles McCoy, Jr., of Oma
ha, was a visitor with friends in
Alvo for a few days during the first
portion of last week.
John W. Banning and wife, were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
the former's mother, Mrs. Henry W
Banning," of near Union.
Messrs. H. S. Ough and son, Ches
ter, were visitiJg in Lincoln on last
Monday and also looking after some
business matters as well.
Mrs. L. Lauritson, of Ruskin, ar
rived in Alvo last week for a visit
at the home of her son, Floyd Dick
erson, living north of town.
It is reported that W. L. Copple
has decided to get a new Ford coupe
for the newly arrived son just as
soon as he is able to drive it.
Miss Marie Stromer, a teacher in
the primary department of the Lin
coin city schools, departed for her
work last Monday, this making her
third year.
Miss Alta Linch departed on last
Monday for Beatrice, where she be
gan her fourth year in the schools
as teacher of the Commercial high
of the Beatrice schools.
Carl Hines of Scottsbluff, arrived
here a few days ago and entered the
Alvo schools for the coming year. He
is making his home with W. L
Copple and wife while here.
Mr. H. D. Richardson departed a
week since for York, where he is
to make his headquarters as a repre
sentative in that section of the state
as salesman for Swift & Co.
Mr. Richard Stone; of Morehead,
Kansas, formerly of Alvo. but having
been away for some time, arrived
here last week for a visit with his
brother, E. M. Stone, of northwest of
Alvo.
The Methodist church of Alvo has
just closed a very successful year.
and the minister goes to the annual
conference with a request from the
church for his return to this pas
torate.
Simon Rehmeyer and wife were
visiting in Weeping Water, where
they attended a wedding anniversary
and where they all enjoyed an ex
cellent time, there being some nine
teen guests present.
There was some joy at the home
of Elmer Frolick last week, where
the stork brought the household a
very fine- little baby gin. All con
cerned are doing nicely and the
father is happy as well as the fond
mother.
Dan Williams, of Unadilla, who
has been at Savannah, Mo., where he
has been receiving treatment for
cancer, of which he had six, return
ed home after some four weeks there
and is pronounced well. He was a
visitor in Alvo last week.
J. F. Grove, of Riverside, Califor
nia, who has -been visiting at the
home of two of his brothers in Min
nesota, stopped on his way home for
a visit at the home of the Ayres, Kel
logg and Suders families, and just
happened to be here when Mr. Su
ders was to be buried.
G. K. Hagan and wife and their
daughter, Haldan and son, Wayne,
of Mount Ayr, Iowa, were visiting
for a short time at the home of Mr.
Hagan's sister, Mrs. Ralph Hoskins,
and also visited at the home of Mrs.
Hagan's sister, Charles Gretopp and
wife of Shickley. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeager and
George Brown and wife, the latter a
daughter, departed last Monday
evening for Hot Springs, Ark., where
they will stay for some time in order
that Mr. Yaeger may take advant
age of the baths there and receive
treatment for the rheumatism which
is giving him much trouble at this
time.
The Rev. C. C. Norlin, son of Rev.
C. E. Xorlin. pastor of the Alvo
church, who has been for the past
two years located at Decatur, was a
visitor with his father last Sunday
and occupied the pulpit here, deliv
ering a most excellent discourse and
on Wednesday evening dearted for
Boston where he will enter a Theo
logical school for a course on the
Bible.
Many of the people of Alvo were
of the opinion the sun was rising in
the south last Wednesday when W.
L. Copple came to town just after
the stork had made a visit at their
home, leaving a very fine young boy.
Cigars were aplenty and everybody
enjoyed the arrival with the happy
latner. the fond mother also was
well pleased over the arrival. All
concerned are doing very nicely. --
The school at Alvo onened last
Monday with a liberal attendance
and all the students interested in the
beginning of the school year and the
teachers doing their best to make
tins tne best school year yet. We
are looking for a good attendance
during the year and also for much
advancement on the part of the
scholars, for they have an able fac
ulty and one willing to work for the
best interest of the pupils
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry Kuhnhenn, 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 Octo-
1A 1 Q 0 4 otiil I-inno r-r 11 1 Q O rr
axa qi inan&s it 10 n'Ciock a. m. each- dav. to re
We desire to express our sincere peive and examine all claims aeainst
thanks for the Kindness wnicn was Snrl Pstat with a view to their ad
shown by the friends and neighbors justment an(j allowance. The time
at the time of the last illness and limited for the presentation of claims
the death or our oeiovea nusDaaa aEainst said estate is three months
ana ratner, air. wiuiam Henry u- from the 14th day of of October, A
ders, and for the flowers and expres- r. 1924. and the time limited for
sions of sympathy. Mrs. William. I payment of debts is one year from
Suders ana unnaren. said 14th day of October. 1924
Witness my hand and the seal of
Rail Over a Hog said County Court, this 11th day of
While John Duerr. of near Ash- September, 1924
land, and Walter Steele, of near Alvo ALLEN J. BEESOX.
were traveling the other night, south (Seal) sl5-4w-sw County Judge
nf Alvo. on their motorcycle, they
' - 1 . a " . --. m n
making the old machine hum. and UKUfc.il u' UfeAitiALr
limine- th. line at a erood Dace, a On Petition for Appointment of
hn? inn-inert out from the weeds and I Administratrix
it was impossible to avoid hitting
tne animal, anu wnen me iiupd.t.t T,. ctatA nf v-fhraska. Cass coun
came, tne macnine anu nuers tie t
im-ovm iiiruuKu me twi wi I In the County Court
feet, the macnine oaaiy wrecKeu anu In tne matter of the estate of Har-
Mr. Duerr very oaaiy cut ana Druis- rv TT Kl,i,n(,v ripronspri
.... . . A I t. J f
ed, lie biting nis tongue tnrougu. Qn rt,auinK ami filing the petition
His condition was considered very of pearl avfield, praying that ad-
senous, Dut-unuer me bKimui w. Tlli ni sl ration of ,1 cstate may be
of Dr. Muier, he is now getting alon
nicely. Yv'alter Steele, being equal
to his name, suffered but slight in
jury.
granted to Mary Kuhney as admin
istratrix:
Ordered, that October. 2nd, A. D.
1924, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearinsr said netition. when all
Farmers Union Picnic Saturday I persons inteested in said matter may
Owing to the rain last Saturday, a! appear at a county coutr to be held
large number of people who would I in and for said county, and show
have otherwise attended the Farm- cause why the payer of petitioner
ers Union picnic at Elmwood were! should not be granted; and that no-
kept away, but a large crowd was mltice of the pendency of said petition
attendance anyway, and much inter-1 and the hearing thereof be given to
est was manifested. M. K. Usborn.lall persons interested in saiu matter
of Omaha, president of the Farmers I by publishing a copy of this order in
Union of Nebraska, made a most tell- the Plattsmouth Journal, a weekly
ing address and showed why the newspaper printed in said county,
farmers should ship their grain and for three successive weeks, prior to
stock to the Farmers Union at Oma-1 said day of hearing.
ha, and that they would save some
twelve or thirteen dollars on every
car. A social time was had and
everybody enjoyed the ball game.
Many candidates were in evidence
and all were working industriously
as much as the weather would per
mit.
Dated September 4th, 1924.
ALLEX J. BEESOX,
County Judge.
3i h-Z5
Mother often wishes you
would make those alter
ations you have always
planned. A few sheets
of thi9 different wallboard
a few hours' work by
a good carpenter and
she'd have a storeroom
or laundry,an extra room,
a fruit cellar all walled
and ceiled with solid,
smooth, tight-jointed,
fireproof Sheetrock
plaster cast in sheets.
the fireproof
WALLBOARD
Ask your lumbt-r
dealer fur a sample
NOTICE TO QUIET TITLE
Have Many Apples
"A representative of the Journal
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Xebraska.
App. Dock. 2. page , Xo.
Charles H. Sheldon, Plaintiff, vs
Thomas Allison et al. Defendants.
To the defendants: Thomas Alii
son; Mrs. Thomas Allison, real name
unknown; Mary Allison and hus
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Hennings last week and
witnessed them gathering apples, of band, John Doe Allison, real name
wnicn tney nave a large, variety ami unknown; John F. Doud; Mrs. John
F. Doud, real name unknown; John
T. nmid: Mrs. John T. Doud. real
takes great pleasure in tne growing name unknown; Elias Gibbs; Mrs.
of fine fruits
Visited in Omaha
Elias Gibbs, real name unknown;
Jane R. Porter and husband, John
Doe Porter, real name unknown;
Sunday.
Trvfn an,i T?nW .Tnhnsnn wprnRicorge v . i-aimeia; 3xrs. ueorge w.
spending several days in Omaha last Fairfield, real name unknown; the
week, where they went to visit at " ucviao, iaicw,
thQ ,mo f citor of irvia .Tnhn- personal representatives and all oth-
son, Mrs. Glen Foreman, and where er persons interested in tne several
they enjoyed a most pleasant time estates of Thomas Allison, Mary Al
for a few days, returning home last lison, John F. Doud, John T. Doud,
George W. Fairfield, each deceased,
rn-j 1 naniQc iiTil-nn w n and all tt
burpnse nena on umnaay son3 having or claimine any interest
One day last weeK tne menus oi in Lot number nine (9). a sub-divis-
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, to the num- on of Government Lot seven (7) in
her of nearly half a hundred, gave Section thirty-three (33), Township
this excellent lady a surprise wnen twelve (12) Xorth. Range fourteen
they came with well filled baskets mj east of the Cth P. M.. in Cass
and made the occasion one of much I countv. Nebraska, real names un-
joy. They had' an afternoon in which known:
social conversation, music and games you and each of you are hereby
predominated, and a most bountiful notified that on the 29th day of
supper was had. Many flowers were July, 1924, the plaintiff in the fore
brought and a number of presents, going entitled cause filed his peti
and in departing the guests wished tjon in jtue District Court of Casa
Mrs. Johnson many more such happy JCOUnty, Nebraska, wherein you and
birthdays. jeach of you are made parties defend-
I ant, for the purpose of obtaining a
Answered the Last Call decree from said court quieting the
Mr William Tlonrv Suders was ICIUIU lu
born on a farm in Fulton county,
Pennsylvania, on April 5, 1859, and
it was there that he grew to early
manhood and attended school. At
the age of 18 he came west and lo
cated at Shelby, Iowa, where on Feb
ruary 14, 1S87, he was united in
marriage to Miss Ida M. Thomas,
and from this union seven children
were born, one son and six daugh
ters, the son and two of the daugh
ters dying w,hile young. In 1897,
they came to Nebraska, locating at
Weeping Water and later removing
to Alvo, where Mr. Suders entered
the employ of the Rock Island rail
road. After working here for seven
years, they went to Clatonia, where
they lived for 13 years. It was here
the wife and mother passed away on
April 14, 1916. On October 19, 1917,
he was united in marriage the sec
ond time, his wife being Mrs. Ida
Schaeffer. Soon after this they re
turned to Alvo, where he was em
ployed by the Rock Island up to the
time of his death. Since last winter
his health has not been very robust
and on the Tuesday after Labor day
"he went home sick and just a week
later, he died of heart failure. Mr.
Suders was highly respected by all
who knew him for his kindly dis
position and pleasing ways. He leaves
besides his wife, four children. They
are Xettie Garcia, of Alvo; Edith
Williams, of Unadilla; Bessie New
man, of DeWitt, and Sarah Ferry, of
Council Bluffs, daughters. .The de
ceased was a life long member of the
Christian church.
OaES for a Show Downl
See us for Deering and McCormick Tractors and
Plows the best made. Ask us for a demonstration.
We will come and show you how they work.
Goatmani Hardware o.
ALVO
NEBRASKA
(lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot number nine (9), a sub
division of Government Lot
seven (7), in Section thirty
three (33), Township twelve
(12) North, Range -fourteen
(14) east of the 6th P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska
as against you and each of you and
by such decree to wholly exclude you
and each of you from all estate,
right, title, claim or interest therein,
and to have the title to said prem
ises forever freed from the apparent
claims of the defendants and quiet
ed in plaintiff and for equitable re
lief
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 15th day
of September, 1924, or your defaults
will be entered in said cause and a
decree granted as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated July 29th, 1924.
CHARLES H. SHELDON,
Plaintiff.
By A. H. DUXBURY,
His Attorney.
a4-4w.
pear before me at the District Court
room in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on
the ISth day of October, A. D. 1924,
to show cause why a judgment and
order should not be issued by the
Court authorizing said administrat
rix to mortgage the real estate here
inbefore described for the sum of
$ 3, 10 0.00 to pay off mortgages
against said real estate and pay
debts and expenses of administra
tion. It is further ordered that ser
vice of this order be made by pub
lication thereof for four successive
weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal.
Dated this 3rd day of September,
A. D. 1924.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Judge of the District
Court.
s3-4w.
NOTICE OF SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In the District Court or the Coun
ty of Cass. Xebraska.
Minnie Evans, Plaintiff, vs. Myron
Evans, Defendant.
To the defendant Myron Evans:
You will take notice that on the
12th day of May, 1924, the plain
tiff Minnie Evans filed her petition
in the District Court of Cass county,
Xebraska, the object and prayer of
which is to obtain a decree of di
vorce from you upon the grounds of
desertion and non-support, and to
obtain restoration of her former
name.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, Oc
tober 13, 1924, or a decree will be
entered in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
Dated August 30, 1924.
MIXXIE EVAXS,
Plaintiff.
W, A. ROBERTSOX,
" Attorney for Plaintiff.
sl-4w.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
a n m m ri Am m V
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absoljts Satisfaction
IVERSON GARAGE
Pearl Street. Roy Long.
Standard Bred Single
Gomb
OS
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. .
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Yardley, Deceased.
Now on this 3rd day of Septem
ber. A. D. 1924, it being one of the
davs of the regular May. A. D. 1924
term of this court, this cause caine I Mvnard.
. . ii.j i
on ror nearing upon me yenuuu ui
Alma Yardley, Administratrix of the
estate of John W. Yardley, deceased,
praying for judgment and Order of
Court authorizing the petitioner as
such administratrix of said estate, to
negotiate a loan of Thirty-one Hun
dred Dollars $3,100.00) and secure
the same by giving a first mortgage
on the southwest quarter or tne
northwest quarter of Section twenty-nine,
(29) in Township eleven
(11) North, Range fourteen (14)
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in Cass county, Nebraska, for the
purpose of paying mortgages already
against said real estate and past
due, and securing funds for paying
debts and expense of administering
said estate, there not being personal
property with which to meet such
obligations.
It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap-!
F. 6RYBSKY
Plattsmouth Phone 3604
Nebraska
Automobile Painting!
First-Class Work
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror Reflating and
Sign Work!J
A. F. KNQFLIGEK,
Phone 592-W, Plattsmouth