PAGE FOUS '
FLATTSZIOTTTII Em
KTKEXJ
uT 70UB2XAX
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924.
Cbc plattsmouth lournal
FUBUSHEIl SEYI-W3EX1Y AT PLATTSMOUTH, NE3BASEA
Catarcd at PMtufTlc. PUmmouth. Nb.. ks ccoad-claaa mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IK ADVANCE
HAN'S WAITING
If a man die, shall he live again?
All the days of my appointed time
will I wait, till my change come
Thou shall call, and I will answer
thee. Job 14:14-15.
:o:
Even people who tell the truth are
saying business is getting better.
:o:
Only a few more weeks cf Leap
Year. Marry now and avoid the
rush.
-o:o-
The modern novel should end
thus: "and they lived scrappily ever
afterward."
-:o:-
The Jfg-saw puzzle. In six letters.
Is becoming more popular, proving
the Jig is not up.
o:o
A crossword puzzle is one of these
thiag9 In the home that lead from
tone word to another.
:o: '
The hardest crossword puzzle is
figuring out what to say when your
wife gets mad at you.
:o:
One of every 622 Americans is now
on Henry Ford's payroll. The rest
of us help him meet it.
:o:
Do your Christmas shopping early.
Of course, you won't do it, but, any
way, it's a timely warning.
:o:
Sometimes a man doesn't let his
wife smell liquor on his breath be
cause she may want a drink.
:o:
As we grow older we doubt the
wisdom of working hard to let the
children have an easier time.
o:o
If it is true that more boys are
born after a war, it would seem to
prove that they use very good judgment.
SHOES ARE SOLD AT RIGHT
There Is a reason why successful
shoe merchants concentrate their ad
vertising in the evening newspaper.
When Johnny removes his shoes in
the evening, it la then and only
then thaffcis mother discovers that
yawning hole in the sole of Johnny's
shoe. Johnny is too busy during the
day to note or to care whether his
eshoes are whole, and his mother's
only opportunity to take stock of
the family's shoe needs comes In the
evening.
With the evening newspaper be-
Old Winter is gradually getting in I fore her and Johnny's ragged shoe
hia work. I in the back of her mind, the mother
o: I encounters an advertisement de-
You can't keep gasoline down by BCribing boys? shoes. The sale is
stepping on it. I made. Johnnv will have the new
shoes tomorrow.
At the end of the day, the aver
age family takes inventory of its
shoe needs just as the average mer
chant takes inventory at the end of
the year. It is the evening news
An Illinois boarder poisoned his I paper upon which the family depends
landlady InBtead of the opposite. lo inrorm concerning local snoe mer
:o; I chants who can supply the family's
Georgia has 310,733 farms, somelneeds.
PRESIDENT IN
FIGHT TO RE
DUCE TAXES
URGES SCALING OF EXPENSE IN
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
WEDNESDAY.
WORLD COURT IS FAVGRED
the United States would await the ;
outcome of proposals made by otner
governments for a European confer
ence. President Coolidge said he
would not wish to' have representa
tives attend a conference which
would "contemplate commitment op
posed to the freedom of action we j
desire to maintain unimpaired with
respect to our purely domestic poli-i
cies."
The president told congress that
proposals to outlaw aggressive war
fare should be carefully studied and
sympathetically viewed.
In his decision of foreign affairs
the president again took occasion
to declare the United States not to
be disposed to join the league of
nations; to appeal for support to
public authorities and private citl-i
sens for the European reparations
settlement plan and to declare
One way to make friends is to be
a good listener.
-:o:-
Every nian likes a wife who flirts
unless she is his own.
-:o:
You may have observed that when
a mule is kicking he is never pulling
and that the same is true of men in
this world.
folks had
taken.
their winter baths all
-:o:
Fiasco, in six letters, means a
failure, and comes from an Italian
word meaning a flash, which is a
coincidence.
In Japan dresses are bought by the
pound and bread by the yard, and
you're one yourself because this
really is true.
:o:
They say John D. Jr., made about
$111,000,000 in the Wall street
boom. Which was too bad. Think
of the income tax.
:o:
The stores of Plattsmouth have
just as many (as to variety) nice
Read the advertising in the Jour
nal, and then come in next Wednes
day and take advantage of the bar
bains offered.
o:o
Conan Doyle's assertion that ev
eryone works in the next world will
probably come as a great shock to
many of our golf players.
:o:
When one reads the big city dailies
any day In the week he wonders how
in the world crime is to be abated.
Instead of decreasing it seems to in
crease. The federal government and
the states, locally, will have to adopt
tome serious means to rid themselves
of these desperadoes, and sift out the
officers who seem to aid them.
:o:
A new calendar, with 13 months,
is urged by Dr. Marvin, the head
weather forecaster for Uncle Sam.
Many will back him when they learn
that his specifications for an extra
holiday on the 365th day that would
be left over in the revised calendar.
Granted, ft'd be accurate and con
venient to have every month begin
on Sunday and end on Saturday. But
the public is so accustomed to the
old fashioned calendar that there'd
be endless confusion for years.
Smoothing out brain ruts is next to
impossible.
:o:
Bare legs and Greek sandals will
be "the go" next summer, is the
word from Paris. Stocking manu
facturers, alarmed, have already
countered by starting propaganda
that legs will be more beautiful if
heavy woolen stockings are worn in
cold winter. Some time when you
think your business troubles weigh
heavily, put on your coat, stroll into
a department store and talk with one
of the tired looking men who cater
to feminine whims in the matter of
raiment. You'll return to your ofTice
quite pleased with your lot
:o:
Divorces are increasing. Last year
165,139 married couples dissolved
partnership. Many critics accord
ingly "view with alarm." If they
really want to learn something about
the increasing failure of the mar
riage institution, they, should inves
tigate the far greater number of
marriages that result wretchedly, yet
aroid divorce courts. The main
trouble is that people, in courting
usually masquerade, concealing
faults and prejudices that reveal
themselves later. Men and women
who are always "their real selves" to spend his time over here anyway,
are not apt to make a bad botch of and who will serve or at least play
wedlock. acceptably
of which are not mortgaged at all.
:oi
Ice floating down the Old Miesou
Is indicative of colder weather in the
north.
:o:
The Canary Islands, like Ireland,
have no snakes, but it is too late for
picnics now.
:o:
In the old colonial days sugar cost
75 cents a pound, but please don't let
your grocer see this.
:o:
The first sign of Christmas is
when the boy had rather study than
work crossword puzzles.
' :o:
According to a French-Caaadlan
stealing a kiss in Canada is not a
crime, but we knew that.
The family coming down town to
morrow to buy shoes will decide to
night upon the stores to be visited
The shoe merchant whose advertise
ment is being read this evening.
The shoe merchant who advertises
in the evening newspaper has a won
derful capable salesman around the
family fireside every evening at
just the right hour to make shoe
sales.
Shoes bought today really were
sold last night through the evening
newspaper.
The Daily Journal is the Platts
mouth HOME newspaper
o:o
MAKING SUNSHINE
-:o:-
A Harvard professor is reported to
have developed an "artificial sun-
We cuss and criticize the rich, yetPte111" lamP which will give anyone
Indoors, In any weather and in a few
minutes, the health-giving equiva
lent of several hours sunshine. The
lamp is expected to be especially
valuable in the treatment of tuber
culosis and certain skin diseases.
Indoor sunshlnd, scientists ex-
all of us would be millionaires if it
didn't take so much money.
o:o
There are no statistics on hte sub
ject,, but congressmen have more
sense, than is generally suspected.
:o:
Begonias grow wild in Java. WeP,ain' ,s not ot much use hygenical
never have been there, but it mayl1 because the window glass shuts
be because they stay out all nicht. lout the actinic rays, in which is the
:o: J curative power, of sunright. This, by
Yellowstone National park has the wav ,s axfact generally over-
about 3,000 kinds of birds, but NewlooItea in the present vogue of "eun
Would Bring Navy to Full Strength 'against conclusions by the country
Under Treaties Favors Air Pro
gram and Nat. Defense
of the war debt.
Congress Bends to Task
Immediately upon the conclusion
I of the reading of the presidential;
message, the last preliminary mci-
3. President dent to the opening of the final ses-
congress to-.sion of this congress, the senate and
Washington, Dec
Coolidge submitted to
day a broad program dealing with , house started in ton the real work i
domestic and foreign affairs, but 'which will occupy them for the next
frankly said the chief job for the : three months.
was to keep down ex-
government
penditures.
In the face of the usual Decem-
In the house the first of the ap
propriation bills, that for the In
terior department, was taken up. default has hern made in the terms.
ber drive for increased appropria- while the senate gave brief consid- . conditions and agreements contained
tions the executive again made eration to the Muscle Shoals ques- therein.
economy his watchword and re- tion, recessing until tomorrow with Plaintiff demands equitable relief
minded the congress that he still this legislation haviner the risrht of and that Dendine the sale of said
stood in the gap to resist increased t way. premises, that a receiver be appoint-
appropriation bills which would! President Coolidge's recommenda- ? ed to take charge of said premises
make future tax reduction impos- tions and the ceneral legislative nro-' and to collect the rents, issues and
sible. p-rnm were suhierts of informal con-' nrnfits thereof to he annlied nn the
While generally endorsing most ferences amonjr administration lead- amount adiudsed to be due to Dlain-
of the domestic legislative recom-;ers at the capitol and also were dis- till in said cause, for the reason
mendations of the present congress, cussed at a meetinc early in the day that said property is now insufficient
administration leaders at the capital between the executive and some of to discharge the mortgaged debt due
saw little hope of transmitting many the senate reDublican leaders. to plaintiff and the taxes and special
of them into law at this session. I : assessments due thereon.
They will be fairly well satisfied if Aecordinir to the census bureau ' 'ou art? required to answer said
they can get all of the. annual sup- t . .
ply measures thru before this con-lnot so many stlff collars are beinsr
sold nowadays, and the time 13 ap
proaching when men will all have
York City ha3 around seven million.
:o:
Russia has a population of 125,
000,000, some of whom, contrary to
general opinion, don't need a shave.
:o:
rooms." For practical purposes, if
the light experts are right, a sun
lamp may heat a sun room.
There 13 bound to be much prog
ress along this line. The value of
sunlight given and sustainer of
Even though they had a water earthly life, has never been fully ap-
shortaee in Los Anereles. most of the I preciated, and methods utilizing it
are still crude. It will be unfortun
ate, however, if any artificial con
traption results in the neglect of
I real sunlight.
It Is hardly conceivable that any
lamp or other device will ever do a
human being as much good as ex
posure to the sun itself. And along
with the sun, outdoors, there Is fresh
air, which is ever more essential
than sunshine, even if five minutes
exposure of a lamp will have the ac
tinic effect of five hours' exposure to
the sun, a child particularly had far
better have the five hours.
o:o
PICTURES OVER THE RADIO
One's head spins at the rapidly
with which one radio feat niles on
presents fqr Christmas as you can top of the other. Only a few weeks
get in Omaha or any other city. ago a flash was relaved around thp
:o: I earth in five seconds. Thn nma.
Note the little tots as they pass teurs were listening to mo niav
along the show windows. They in Europe. Now pictures are sent
fully realize that Chirstmas is not from England to the United States
very rar away, and so does Dad and ana mornine naners carrv ronmrtne-
Mamma. iinn. nt , . . .
were sent. Moreover. thv wen rnnd
Remember the poor, who are al-1 pictures.
ways with us. on Christmas day. -where are we lng wlth all this?
Don't forget the little tots whose It- -i .
parents cannot provide
Christmas presents.
-:o7- '
them with
The people have expressed their
confidence In President Coolidge at
the polls. But he'd better keep his
eyes open and see that somebody
doesn't give away Muscle Shials on
him.
-:o:
An omniscient editor assures the
public that before long we can fly
around the world in one day. We
could do that now if we kept about
ten degrees from the Pole.
:o:
President Coolidge opes there
won't be any inaugural ball, but ad
mits that if one is held he will at
tend. The president could do noth
ing, which would so interest us na
tives and make us gape as to appear
In a dance while the colored orches
tra plays "Red Hot Mamma."
!-:o: :
The government at Warsaw fears
that Paderewski will not accept the
appointment of minister to the
United States. , His refusal would be
regrettable, but It shouldn't be hard
to find a Polish pianist who is going
denn and told us Just what has al
ready been achieved and what di
rection future achievement is mov
ing in? At the present rate it looks
as though, we were to be placed in
complete audible and visual com
munication with the rest of the
world. The pocket radio, apparent
ly, is sure to come. If in addition to
the earpieces it has a little hole we
can look into and see 10,000 miles
away, then away dull travel talks
and school courses on Asia. The
world Is ours, to do what we please
with.
-o:o-
Lotta Crabtree left no heirs. But
she left a lot of disgruntled relatives
and about 4 million dollars, and the
relatives have already employed
twenty lawyers to represent their in
terests and contentions. Somebody
is going to be disappointed when the
fight is over, but our guess is that It
won't be any of the lawyers.
-:o;
A lot of them Won't discuss it but
there were petting parties in fath
er's day, too.' x
to:
The inventor of a collar claims in
court that he wps promised 30 per
cent of $6,000,000. but got it In the
neck.
press expires by limitation on next
March 4.
Departing from the custom of re
cent years, Mr. Coolidge did not de-
. . . '
liver ais message in person. lie
transmitted it by messenger and it
was read simultaneously in both
houses. Senators and representa
tives as well as fairly crowded gal
leries gave it close attention. In the
senate there was an absence of ap
plause which generally greets execu
tive declarations when made in per
son, but in the house members ap
plauded several or the recommenda
tions.
Reduction and Reform
President Coolidge has no recom
mendation in regard to immediate
tax reductions, but he told the con
gress that if It would, keep within
the limitations of the budget he pre
sented yesterday, it would be pos
sible "to have a moderate amount of
tax reduction and all the tax reform
that congress may wish for during
the next fiscal year."
Chief among his recommendations.
some of which are reiterations of dec
larations in his first message were:
American adherence to the world
court with reservations previously
outlined, and with an additional
safeguard that this country shall
not be bound by advisory opinions
which may be rendered by the
court upon questions which the
United States has not voluntarily
submitted.
The sale or lease of Muscle Shoals
under rigid guarantee for cheap ni
trogen for agricultural use.
Flood control of the Mississippi
and Colorado rivers and develop
ment of the lakes to gulf and St.
Lawrence waterways.
Amendment of the transportation
act so as to facilitate consolidation
of railway systems and to provide
simplicity in relations between em
ployer and employe and more direct
local responsibility of each in labor
disputes.
The transferring to the emergency
fleet corporation of the whole re
sponsibility of the operation of the
merchant marine fleet and DroDertv
and leaving to the shipping board
solely the duty of determining major
policies wnicft require deliberate ac
tion.
Agricultural aid thru legislation
to be submitted after the agricul
tural commission has completed its
survey of the situation.
The placing of prohibition en
forcement force and first, second
and third class postmasters under
the civil service.
Immigration
Amendment of the immieration
act so as to permit immigrants in
this country more latitude in ob
taining admission for members of
their own families.
Passage of legislation for the
reorganization of government departments.
Maintenance of the nolicv of "con
stantly working toward the full
treaty strength of the navy."
congressional sunnort for th de
velopment of air navigation and for
the army plan of national defense.
Kepresentation of all nartieA at
the ballot box and on various regis
tration Doaras.
Establishment of a national nn-
lice bureau
Announcing that the calline of a
second disarmament conference by
sense, and the stiff collar will he as
obsolete as thte detachable cuff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
petition on or before the 5th day of
January. 1023, or such petition will
be taken as true and judgment ren
dered accordingly.
You nro further notified that on
the fith day of January, 1925, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
or as roon thereafter as plaintiff can
be heard, at the chambers of lion.
James T. Begley in the court house
in the City of Plattsmouth in
said
make application to Hon. James
T. Beglcy, Judge of the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home, two miles
south and three-quarters west of
Murray, commencing at 10:00
o'clock 'Sharp, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
the following described property
Ten Head of Horses
One sorrel horse, 8 j-ears old,
weight, 1,4 90 pounds; one bay horee.
s ra o o t n mouth, weight, 1,240
rounds; one sorrel mare, 9 years
old, with foal, service fee paid,
weight 1,325 pounds; one sorrel
mare, 8 years old, with foal, service
fee paid, weight 1,280 pounds; one
bay horse colt, 2 years old; one black
horse, 7 years old, weight 1,200
pounds; one bay horse, 11 years old,
weight 1,300 pounds; one black
mare, J.1 years old, weight 1,100
pounds; one gray mare, 6 years old,
S3.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court within and for for the appointment cf a receiver for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me said mortgaged premises, to taka
directed, I will on the 20th day of charge of said property and to col
December, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock tct the rents, issues and profli3 ta
a. m. of said day, at the south front .be derived therefrom, to be applied
door of the courthouse in Platts-; under the orders of the court on the
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell amount adjudged to be due to plain-
county, the plaintiff will i weight 1,100 pounds; one
years old, weight
black
1,100
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following property,
to-wit:
Lots seven (7) and eight (8)
and sixty-seven (67) in the
northeast quarter of the north
west quarter (NEJ NWJ) of
Section thirteen (13) Township
twelve (12) North, Range thir
teen (13) in the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Andrew
Rabb, "Jr. and Anna Rabb, defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by A. G. Bach, plain
tiff against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
15th, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
r-'are, 6
'. pounds.
i Seven Head of aCttle
One milk cow, 4 years old, fresh;
one milk cow, 6 years old, fresh
scon; one milk cow, 8 years old,
fresh soon; one milk cow, 6 j-oars
o:d, giving milk; one stock cow, 3
years old; cne spring calf; one helf-
; cr calf, G months old; one pure bred
j Shorthorn bull, 2 years old.
; Fifty head of Hampshire stock
Lops, vaccinated for hog cholera.,
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One 30-foot ccrn elevator and
I Two John Deere wagons; one low
wagon and r.ick; one old wagon; one
wagon; one low wheel wagon; one
low down I. II. C. manure spreader;
one Hoesier press drill; one Eradley
pl.ntfr; one fanning mill; one Star
lfi-ir; dies; Two John Deere mowers,
oiio new; one hay rake; one Bradley
; riding lister; two walking listers;
In the District Court or Cass coun- tv,' 'TI' Deere 12-inch gang plows;
ty, Nebraska. onf' v.alking plow, 14-inch; one Jen-
In the matter of the application ny Llml cultivator; four Jenny Lind
of Henry M. Soennichsen. Adminis- warning cultivators; one cornstalk
tiff on its said mortgaged indebted
ncss.
The plaintiff proposes t lie name of
James K. Pollock as receiver anJ E.
P. Lutz and T. II. Pollock as sureties
for surli receiver, and aiso pr sure
tics for the applicant therefor.
Date: November 22nd, 1924.
THE PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND
BUILDING A SSOCIATION,
By JOHN M. LEYDA,
Its Solicitor and Attorney.
n24-4wks
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
trator, for license to sell real estate
Now on this ISth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1924, this cause'eame on
for hearing upon the duly verified
petition of Henry M. Soennichscn,
State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ' Administrator of the Estate of Har
riet L. Hunter, deceased, praying for
Automobile Painting!
First-CIass Work
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror Replatinsr and
Sign Work!
A. F. KNOFLICEK, '
Phone 5 92-W, Plattsmouth
ss
By virtue of an Order issued by
James Robertson, Clrk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 20th day of December,
A. D. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the south front door of
the court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Lot 52 in Wise's Out Lots,
an Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska
The same being levied upon and
a license to sell the following de
scribed real estate for the purpose of
paying the debts and expenses of ad
ministration and costs of said estate,
to-wit:
Outlot sixty-four (64) in Sec
tion eighteen (IS), Township
twelve (12), Range fourteen
(14) of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska;
It is therefore ordered th.it all
persons interested in said estate ap-
wheat drill, new; cne 4-sectlon har
row; one 2-section harrow; two bob
sVds; one top buggy; one JfOO-gallon
gasoline tank; one 50-gallon grxo
linc drum; one 15-gallon oil drum;
two 12-foot hog troughs six gal
vanized hog troughs; one 70-bushel
relf feeder for hocrs; one Daisy hog
wnterer; one P AL O disc; one riding
lister; ox2 riding cultivator; one hay
buck; ore J..hri Deere mower; one 3
, paction harrow; cne set of buggy
i harness; f ur sets of .vork harness;
rm stock saddle: two sets of fly
in.;s; eit'ht tons of tood leafy alfalfa
hay in barn; two tons of gocd tim
othy Lay.
Household Goods
One IToosier kitchen cabinet; one
cupboard; one refrigerator, sii din-
pear before me in the district court
room in the City of Plattsmouth. in ing room chairs; one china cabinet:
said county, on the 29th day of De-! one davenport; one settee; one 11
cember, A. D. 192 1, at the hour of brary table; one heating stove; one
10:00 a. m. of said day and show i 3-l:urner oil stove; cne 30x30 army
cause, if any there be, why a license i rifle; kitchen utensils and other a r-
taken as ttie property of Fred Cs should not be granted to the said tides too numerous to mention.
Stewart, Charles J. Slangal, and Henry M. Soennichscn as adulinis-1 Ladies Missionary society will
Mrs. unaries J. Slangal, nis wue, trator, to sell the above described serve lunch nt noon
ai name unKnown, aeienaants, io real estate for the purposes set forth
tisfy a judgment of said Court re- above.
real name
sa
covered by The Livingston Loan
and Building Association, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
10th, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska
NOTICE OF SUIT
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The Plattsmouth Loan and Build
ing Association, plaintiff, vs. John
W. Falter et al., defendants. (App.
Dock. 2, Page 165.)
Notice of suit in foreclosure.
To the defendants: R. A. Reed,
real name unknown; Mrs. R. A.
Reed, real name unknown; A. R.
Rinc. real name unknown, and Mrs.
A. R. Rine, real name unknown, and
all persons having or claiming any
interest In or to Lot 5 in Block 33,
iu the City of Plattsmouth, in Cass
county, Nebraska, real names un
known: You are hereby notified that on
the 20th day of November. 1924,
The Plattsmouth Loan and Building
Association, plaintiff in the forego
ing entitled cause, filed its petition
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict court of Cass county, Nebraska,
against you and others, for the pur
pose of procuring a Decree in Fore
closure of two certain mortgages
given to plaintiff by the defend
ants, John W. Falter and Catherine
D. Falter, on Lot 5 in Block 33. in
the City of Plattsmouth, in Cass
county, Nebraska, aggregating the
Bum cf $7,000.00. on one of which
thn KTim of SI. 000. 00 was TipirJ nn !
October 6th, 1920, and for the sale
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order be served on all persons
interested in said estate by publica
tion for four successive weeks in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a newspap
er published in and of general cir
culation within Cass county, Ne
braska. By the court the year and day last
above written.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
District Judge.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Attorney. n24-4w
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On
sums over $10 a credit of six months
will be given, purchaser giving
bankable note bearing eight per cent
interest from date. Property must
be settled for before taken from the
premises.
JAMES H. BROWN,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Alice Meisinger, deceasad.
Now on this 19 th day of Novem
ber, 192 4, there was filed in this
court the petition of G. G. Meising
er, alleging therein that the said
Alice Meisinger departed this life
fntestate and praying that the regu
lar administration of her said estate
be dispensed with, and for decree
determining the heirs of said deceased.
It is therefore ordered that a
hearing be had on said petition be
fore this court in the County Court
room at Plattsmouth in said county,
on the 15th day of December, 1924,
at ten o'clock a. m.. and a conv of
this order be published for three
weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
By the Court.
T
I GomcrtoHave
a Sale?
ALLEN J. BEESON,
of said premises, for the reason that (Seal) n20-3w County Judge.
I am prepared to conduct
sales of any. kind. No mat
ter what you have for sale,
I can sell it for you and as
sure you success.
See me at H. H. Shrader's,
Plattsmouth, or call me by
telephone. I pay long dis
tance calls.
CALL PHONE NO. 432-J
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
J. I-J. Swainston
Auctioneer
t