THURSDAY, APFJL 9, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SZM-WEEHLY JOTOIUI
PAGE THREE
; PUBLISHED SOnWECXi;? a7
Kmte'--l at Potttwrtlee. PlaCtwmounri.
R. A. BAHS, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICF. $2.00
CLEAVE TO TEE LORD
Thou shalt fear the Lord thy God;
Him shalt thou serve, and to Him
shalt thou cleave, and swear by His
name. Deuteronomy 10:19.
:o:
People, with or without teeth, may
enjoy learning a Chicago dentist is
in jail.
:o:
The way they trip the light fan
tastic now it looks as if they really
were tripping.
:o:
Lots of nice girls who are as gen
tle as a dove, ppoil it all by being
pigeon-toed.
. :o:
Even the four-wheel brakes seem
inadequate in stopping them at the
railroad crossings.
:o:-
Lightning struck a movie house in
Kansas City, perhaps because it read
the posters out in front.
:o:
Dr. Williams Beebe. internation
ally famous naturalist, is now on his
way to see what he can see in the
Sargasso sea.
:o:
Almost had a fight in congress.
One started to throw a bottle of ink.
That sure would have been a blot on
his reputation.
:o:
The estate of Robert G. Icgersoll
has been appraised at $60.00. This i
should about kill off the infidel busi
ness In America.
:o:
The radio, cross-word puzzles and
home brewing make It almost im
possible for married men to spend
any eveningB out.
:o:
The Massachusetts legislature has
repealed the law against long hat
pins. They'll be sorry, when hair
comes into fashion again.
:o:
President Coolidge recently settled
his argument with the Eenate the
same way a man usually settles an
argument with his wife,
:o:
It's an Inconsiderate automobile
driver who will knock a man down ' a in me past Dy comparatively un
on the streets with his car and then ' Important states, nobody seems un
demand damages for a bent fender, j dulr excited over the fact that Po-
:o:
Cincinnati indicted forty-eight po -
licemen for violation of liquor laws
and everyone of the accused Imme
diately produced the $10,000 bond.)
Cops certainly have good jobs.
:o:
Now the United States has a tax (
surplus estimated at $6S,000.000. It :
sppms nice ior Lncie sam io nave,
that much, but wouldn't it be doing
more good if his nephews had it?
:o:
Lieutenant Colonel Ian Onslow ing the republican majority for sev
Dennistoun, now husband of the j eral years In Missouri, and it is quite
Dowager Countess Carnarvon, whose J sure to go republican on the mayor
testimony in court you may have
read, Ehould write the British army
play and call it, "What Price Promo
tion?" -:o:-
The fact that four Chicago robbers
whn hrppzpd in on a toker came and
annexed a few berries better than I
S 1.000 out of the crowd only goes to .
show again that four of a kind al
ways take the money away from a
full house.
:o:
Rnme nenatora have the oDDortun-
ity of their lives, by deciding to
work, first, last and all the time, for
the welfare of the country. In the
congress recess they have time to re -
fiect and Etudy the country's fore-
most needs and be ready next De-
cember to do work that will make
them famous and at the same time
bring benefits to the people.
:o:
Mr. AkimofT. a Philadelphia manu
facturer, tells the Associated Press it
is possible to destroy tornadoes by
exploding bombs In them. Possibly
EO, if you know when and where the
tornado is going to show up and you
know how to shoot straight when it
comes; but the best artillerymen are
a little nervous at the approach of so
uuchivalrous a foe as a tornado is.
:o: '
Scientists tell us that the human
life span has been lengthened nearly
ten years in the ecientific progress of
the last quarter century. And now
a "scientific food" manufacturer
tells us in an advertisement that our
chances of attaining the as of St
are fewer than ever before. Unless,
of course, we take up a diet of his
products for the next forty or fifty
years, which ie mot a happy proseet.
Scienee has performed emly half ie
task when it givee yeu a efcoiee be
tween living long and living well.
PJj53LTET.a5XH. ITEEEASEA
Nrr, . -od-cim"- nal raarter
PEE YEAR IN ADVANCE
Never get along nicely when your
wife's away unless you want to make
her mad.
:o:
Easter is coming, so get a hurry
on you and get the first pick of the
new Easter bonnets.
:o:
A man's good qualities are liable
to be all forgotten if he lacks one
important one dependability.
-:o:
An egoist thinks that the world
revolves around him, while an ego
tist thinks that, in addition he start
ed the revolutions.
:o:
The scientist who predicts that
some day we will live on air doesn't
seem to have observed how many
people have been living on hot air
for years.
:o:-
The papers tell of an Ohio boot
legger who was caught with 26 pints
in his pockets. No wonder he was
caught how did he expect to get
away with that cargo?
:o:
A Kansas City Judge has sentenced
a dirty vagrant to jail until he had
taken 25 baths. He had taken his
last bath July 4. At that rate he
will be a free man in 1943.
:o:
A city 1,000 years old has been
exhumed in Nevada. It Is sad to
think that today there's not a large
enough population In the entire state
to make one good-sized city.
:o:
A Swedish scientist says that
laughter Is a primitive trick and that
when man becomes sufficiently civil
ized he will etop laughing. When
that time comes, it won't be much of
a sacrifice to stop living, too.
:o:
With a couple of Roosevelts absent
from the United States at the same
time Theodore and Kermit leave
for India soon we tremble foT the
Eafety of the republic. Congress
ought to do something about it.
:o:
In spite of the fact that lots of
world, wide troubles have been start-
Mon Vioq cant on ti1t4Matnm . T I V.
t AUUU 4-L Lv7 DCUl. i-1 Ul 11 ilia t UUi L LH
.uania
:o:-
An aviator has proved, by experi
ments with a parachute, that a per-
j son jumping from a great height
J would retain his senses until he hits
the ground. But he doesn't care to
prove what happens to his senses af-
itr mat
:o:-
Hot election in St. Louis for mayor
today. St. Louis has been furnish-
questlon, although the
are claiming a victory.
democrats
-:o:
A busy prophet predicts that the
tornado was only the first of a list
of terrible disasters that are to hap
pen this year. It's a safe bet ter
rible disasters happen every year on
this poor old planet, In spite of
which most of us are rather fond of
it.
:o:
Thanks to the recent naval man-
euvers the problem for our navy
J general staff is now clearly defined,
. If eleven dreadnaughts firing 880
'shells at eight flying targets failed to
, score a single hit how many shells
would be required to bring down the
Japanese air force?
-:o:-
Young Fowler McConnick, son or
the multi-millionaire binder maker,
has gone to work as a common la
borer in one of his father's plants.
Millionaires in the United States are
so common these days that they have
to resort to all sorts of things to get
their names in the papers.
:o:
The honey bee carries a sting, the
rose bush a thorn. The Gloria Swan
son poke beautifies the young face
it all but covers, but it will Increase
automobile accidents. Who weara
the poke is rendered them defense
less than a horee with blinders, since
the blinders do not cover the horse's
ear.
:o
The President and the edmlnistra
tiom leaders may be right im think
ing they earn return to gag rule aai
party discipline to carry out their
program and yet retain the favor of
the voters. It remaina to be seeni
jwhether people in 12 and 19H are!
. essentially different fresa people iu4
1912.
D. CUPID, SCOFFLAW
The Nebraska legislature has
abandoned an attempt to regulate
the personal habits and private af
fairs of Dan Cupid. By a vote re-
vt-mij ib.cu me siaie eugenics mar -
t .. 1 - . 1 - 1
riage law will be officially abrogated
July 1, after two years' trial. More
over, so anxious are county judges of
the state to restore Mr. Cupid's lib
erty that they have issued leave by
which Nebraska lovers may dis
regard the law from now on.
This complete failure to reform
Cupid by law might have been ex
pected. Cupid laughs at legislators
as Love laughs at locksmiths. The
eugenics marriage law required him
to serve 10 days notice on a couple
so that they could post intentions to
wed where all might see. And did
he? Not by a quiverful. Creeping
up on hesitant things at the last
minute, he sent his arrows home.
So they eloped to Iowa, Kansas or
South Dakota, where 10 days' notice
is not required. Marriages de
creased two-thirds in Nebraska.
Cupid revolted all the way down
the line. He believed in blushing
brides, but' not blushes that come
from answering obnoxious, intimate
questions put by the eugenics mar
riage law. He insisted on matching
eugenically outrageous pairs. He
shot with his eyes closed.
Finding that the law considered
his aim bad, Cupid's victims limped
away to Iowa, Kansas and South Da
kota, where marriage clerks made al
lowances for the little fellow.
Nebraska was plunged Into an or
gy of bootleg marriages. Jewelers
missed sales in wedding rings. Fur
niture houses objected. Clothing
stores lost business. And, worst of
all, preachers were going without
their fees. Marriage was being driv
en from the state. The thing could
not go on. A great wave of popular
resentment alarmed the legislators.
Cupid was a scofflaw, but even the
preachers wanted him to go ahead
and scoff. So he scoffed the law out
of the statute books.
MUST BE DISTRIBUTED
The export tax of 26 per cent im
posed by the allies upon German pro
duce is proving a boomerang. De
signed originally to embarras Ger
many in the work of reconstruction
and of reparation payment, it ap
pears now as one of the most likely
causes of depression among Ger
many's trade competitors.
The necessity of paying the tax In
volves that also of reducing wages
and other costs to a point where the
tax can be paid. And while the ex
port duty alone would give German
competitors the advantage which
they sought in the economic adjusts
ments growing out of the war, lower
costs of production which the tax
renders necessary affords the re
quired compensation, and in some
cases enough more to give Germany
advantage which she is not slow tc
take.
Here is one more indication that,
try as they will, the allies will be
unable to make Germany pay for the
war. With the Dawes plan settle
ments and expert duties they may
convince themselves that the enemy
is paying, but in the last analysis
the cost is being widely distributed
throughout the world. The British
shipbuilding and iron and Bteel in
dustry feel it already. Important in
dustries in France and the United
States will feel it long before the
final payment on the reparations ac
count has been made.
:o:
STANDARD FOE TEACHERS
At the recent meeting at Cincin
nati of the National Educational as
sociation it was held by a prominent
speaker that deliberate moral and
ethical training i3 a function of the
school, despite the general accepted
theory that character training is not
a purpose of education, but a by
product of it. It was the old theory
that character development ehould
not be definitely aimed at in educa
tion, yet it was some things that
would follow naturally if the work
of education were properly done.
Now it seems from the various opin
ions expressed at the association
meeting the other day that there is
a ehirt in the other direction. It
was the general assumption of dis
cussion at the meeting that the
school has a specific duty in charac
ter training.
H. B. Wilson, superintendent of
schools, Berkeley, Cal., suggested
that training to be helpful in char
acter development must be made to
appeal to the whole nature of the
pupil, not simply to the mind; that
it should relate itself to the every
day interests of boys and girls and
avoid abstractions and generalities.
He aaid:
"It ia only at children reelic the
difference between the moral
and respond from the stand
point of right to the doing of the:
right thing that growth in ethical!
character tikes place. Intellectual
diceussion about what is rigkt, with
out opportunities and responsibilities
for carrying into effect the conclu
sion reached, ia of little use in estab
lishing ideals and purposes and in
fixing fundamental determinations
l always to act in harmony with the
; hiehest and best conceptions
of
duty."
The idea of character training Is 1st of October or later. This is the
linked up with the recent effort toitirae of the year to iroduce cheap,
rive more attention to the individ-! healthy Prk b' means of good
ual child in school rather than to
consider the pupil as one of a class
or a group to which knowledge is to
be imparted in routine fashion; and
also to the increaing desire to make
education more of a direct and prac
tical benefit to the pupil in his daily
life and future work. All of which
must inevitably lead up to the ques
tion of new standards of training
for teachers. The blind cannot lead
the blind into pathways of vision
and enlightenment. We have got to
create a great teaching class. We
have got to offer more inducements
to first class men and women to adopt
teaching as a profession. We have
got to 6et higher standards for
teachers.
FARM BUREAU NSffiS
4
Copy for this Dena-rtmect
furnished by County Agent
Convenient Kitchen.
Tuesday, March 31st., the delegates
from the Home Management clubs
met for their third lesson. Each
member of all these women's clubs
will decide during the month that at
leaet three things can be improved in
her kitchen and then she will start
to improve them as the work pro
gresses thru the summer. All the
members have scored their kitchens
from the standpoint of light and
ventilation, arrangement of equip
ment. Each member will work to im
prove three of these general condi
tions and will rescore her kitchen
next August to see how much she
has accomplished.
In her discussion. Miss Smith urged
the women to consider their own
health first in making the improve
ments. Posture, muscle strain, regu
lar habits, rest periods, and com
fortable clothes will be thought of.
The leaders at the meeting practiced
standing and sitting correctly, learn
ed how high their work tables should
be, and decided to form more regular
habit9 of working and resting. They
began to realize how much Influence
attractive clothes and surroundings
have upon the housewife as she works
as the home maker for her family
The leaders each made a filing
case from cardboard and a shoe or
or cigar box in which she can keep
addresaes, business references and
accounts, household hints, and other
useful information. The morning be
gan with a short demonstration in
which Miss Smith showed the leaders
how to clean woodwork with a home
made cleaning liquid. Each leader
took home a sample and directions for
n aking more.
Pig Pasture Profits.
Good pig pastures reduce the cost
of growing pigs nearly one-third. If
it cost Eix cents a pound to raise them
in a dry lot, by using pastures this
cost may be reduced almost to four
cents. Experiments carried on in hog
belt states show that good pastures
help to produce chaep pork. Not only
do pastures help in reducing the cost
but worms and diseases are material
ly reduced by keeping the young pigs
out on fresh pasture lots. Alfalfa is
probably the best hog pasture crop
but many farms do not have fields
fenced near buildings so that they
can be used. Many farms do not have
alfalfa or other pastures.
Sudan graBS makes an excellent
temporary pasture lasting well into
fall but Is not ready as early as is
often wanted in the spring. Sweet
clover may be spring seeded in late
March or April and should then be
ready to pasture by June 1st to 10th
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO
OF THB
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
Of Plattsmouth. Nebr.
Charter No. 786 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March 31. 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $643,560.48
Overdrafts 1.428.32
Bonds and securities 115,602.60
I'.ankinir house, furniture and
fixtures 25.000.00
Other real estate 3a.012.48
Bankers' conservation fund.. 1.367.84
Due from National
and State banks. $189,270.66
Cash in bank 18,827.32 208.097.98
TOTAL 1.030.069.70
LIABILITIES ,
Capital stock paid in S 50.000.00
Surplus fund 10.000.00
Undivided profits (Net) 20.315.71
Individual deposits
subject to check. I355.8S0.36
Time certificates of
deposit 579,913.94
Cashier's checks
outstanding- 8,054.46 943,848.76
Due to National and State
banks none
Re-discounts none
Hills payable none
Depositor's guaranty fund.. 5,905.23
TOTAL
Stat of KWtfk4 1
,..1,030.069.70
Omi
rf OKI
J
I. H. A. Schneider President of the
above named bask, do solemmly swear
that the above statememt is a true and
correct copy of the report made to tha
Department of Trade and Commerce.
H. A. SCHNEIDER,
Attest: President.
MEKRT BOIV, TMreetsr.
FRAKK A. CLOIDT, Director.
Subsrriteed 86 s-worw to bfo ma
this 3rd day of April. 1I2R.
X9TBLLA L. CETS.
Ktary Public
(My commission expires Aug-. 1. 192T.)
First year sweet clover makes good
pasture until late in the fall. The
second year it comes on very early but
by mid-summer becomes rather
, woody and set with seed.
Rape alone, or with corn, makes a
good supplementary pasture. By
using certain crops or combinations
of crops, hog pastures can be made
available from April 1st. unlti the
pastures.
Tuberculosis in Cattle.
Chris Johnson and C. L. Livingston
(of Weeping Water said, "It you do
not Deneve in cattle naving r. a. go
to Omaha where they slaughter the
reactors and you will soon be con
vinced." They saw 13 head slaugh
ered and 6 went to the tank. Remem
ber some of these were milk cows.
Tipton and Stove Creek precinct have
tested and three others are testing.
In the two precincts 275 owners
owned 3.3S3 head of cattle, there
were 16 reactors or less than i per
cent. Three objectors in the pre
cincts. One fact to note is that 6 per
cent of farms have infected herds so
it is time to clean up. Let everyone
co-operate.
Treat Potatoes Before Planting.
One pint formalehyde to 30 gallons
water. Let potatoes soak in thfe for
one hour. Do this before cutting to
plant. Sjread out and let dry. Same
solution will treat over fifty bushel.
POLICEMAN'S JOKE
HAS FATAL ENDING
Covington, Ind., April 6. A hoax
which Al Schaff, a police officer de
clared he intended to perpetrate on
Joseph Tagg, a youth, ended in the
latter's death.
Schaff was held on a charge of
manslaughter by the coroner's jury
following his own story of Tagg's
death.
Tagg. while awaiting a train for
Milwaukee, his home, fell asleep in
the railroad waiting room early Sun
day morning. The officer entered and
seeking to tease the youth fired his
revolver over his head. The youth
awakened angry because he had been
made the butt of a joke. In order to
scare Tagg, Schaff declared, he fired
another shot aiming high over the
youth's head. The bullet, however,
struck Tagg in the center of the
forehead and killed him instantly.
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE DIES
IN OREGON CITY
Portland, Ore., April 6. Arch
bishop Alexander Christie of the
Catholic archdiocese of Oregon City,
died at a hospital this afternoon.
Archbishop Christie, who was 7Z
years of age. had been in a critical
condition at a hospital here for more
than a week. A few days ago an im
provement was reported, which con
tinued until tody, when a sudden
turn for the worse occurred.
Archbishop Christie presided over
the archdiocese of Oregon City, which
Includes all of western Oregon. He
also exercised an over-lordship over
the Catholic sees of the Pacific north
west. He became archbishop of the
see of Oregon City in 1899. He wa
born at High Gate, Vt., in 1950, and
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OF THB
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 14C0 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March 31, 1925.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $330,404.90
Overdrafts n.bi
Bonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve) 19,902.01
Hankine house, furniture and
fixtures 11.407.1C
Other real estate Sa.E.02.15
Bankers' conservation fund. . 557.7k
Due from National
and State banks.! 92,191.52
Checks and Items
of exchange 1.539.23
Cash in bank 11.521.26 105.252.. 01
TOTAL J493.043.5J
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S 50.000 00
Surplus fund 6,000.00
Undivided profits (Net) 1.017.41
Individual deposits
subject to check. $181. 256.29
Time certificates of
deposit 184,477.32
Savings deposits.. 61,978.86
Cashier's checks
outstanding 15.862.85 433,575.32
Depositor's guaranty fund.. 2,450.80
TOTAL $493,043.63
State of Nebraska 1
County of Ca-ss J
I. R. F. Patterson. Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true ana
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
It. J? l'ATTEKSU.,
Attest: Cashier.
T. H. POLLOCK, Director.
JAS. K. POLLOCK. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
this 6th day of April. 1925.
A. H. DuXBURT.
(Seal) County Judge.
NOTICB
Ia the District Court of Oaw ou&-
ty, Nebraska.
Bessie Flockhart. Plaintiff. r Har
old Flockhart. Defendant.
To Harold Flockhart, Defendant!
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of Deeember, 1924. Beuie
Flockhart filed a petition axalnst
you in the Diimet uourt or lm
county. Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which arc to obtain a di
vorce from you on the ground of
willful abandonment, and for the
mstody of Harold Flookhart, br
aainor child.
Tou ere retired to aarrer sid
petition en or befioee the ITta day
f April. ll.
Tmic notice u frfes t eujwaanee
ef am Order ef tke Dterie Cmrrt of
Caw ctrumtr. Nebraska,
BEWTS FLOOEUi-RT,
Plaintiff.
y CILaS. If iim-,
Her ittMBV.
H1C-4V
Bring in yourBoLval any
time and have it overhauled
WE are prepared to render service ar.d put
your De Laval Cream Separator in such
condition that it will give you the perfect
sen-ice which every De Laval Separator is capa
ble of giving.
Bring in your complete machine. To save you
unnecessary expensa we suggest that you clean
out the oil chamber and gears with kerosene or
boiiing water, which ycu can do at home just as
well as we can.
Iven if there is nothing wrong with your sepa
rator, if you have used it for sometime it is a
good plan to have it inspected and overhauled.
You know "a stitch in time saves nine."
Every Day is DeLaval Service Day!
Plattsmouth Implement Oompany
li .xjw I I ii ii J' "i . 'mil',, iHr .-s."'-i-'v j
.IIOT Mmwi
HtaaBHW 1 ..Hill I ill aBBBI
grew up in Wisconsin. He was or
dained priest for the St. Paul (Minn.)
diocese in 1877.
COWS FOE SALE
Twenty head of good Holstein
milk cows for sale or trade for other
cattle. E. Ii. Leech, Union, Nebr.
a6-2sw.
Most every tdiool daaaiid in the
way of staiioaery, pencils and ink
may he kad c Alb B&taa JLaok jbA
Gift Eko$. T&t very best $&4 ef
hiskay paper ior T5 per ve&a.
5 saooef for
8. JfePtf BflttMfflCHSiL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The euite of Nebraska. Oaes
ty, as.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the eetate of Rob
ert B. Windham, Sr., deceased.
To the creditors of said estater
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in aaid county, on the
20th day of April, 1926. and on the
20th day of July. 1926. at 10 o'clock
a. m. each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a rlew to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 20th
day of April, A. D. 1925. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year frcm aaid 20th day of April,
1925.
Witnesj my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 18th day of
March, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURT,
(Seal) m23-4w County Judge.
NOTICB
in the District Court of
eo ta
ty, Nebraska.
Oustare F. Jochlm et al. Plain
tiffs, r. all persons haying claim or
claims against the estate of John H.
Foster, deceased, real namf un
known, et al. Defendants.
To all persons baring any claim
or claims against the estate of John
H. Foster, dacea&ad, real namx un
known; And all persons haying or claim
ing any interest In the northeast
quarter of 6ection twenty-four in'tongr should not be granted;
Township ten North, Range eleven jthat notice or tne pendency of
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
In Cass couaty, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each of yon ere hereby
notified that on the 13th day of
March A. D. 1925, the plaintiffs in
the foreering entitled action filed
their petition In the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska, wherein
you and etch of you are made de
fendants, the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a decree from
said Court quieting the title in plain
tiffs to the following described real
eetate, to-vit:
The northeast Quarter of Bao
tion twenty-four in Township
ten North, Range eleven East of
the Bixth Principal Meridian 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, title,
claim or interest therein, and to have
the title to said premises forever
freed from the apparent claims of yon
and each of you, and quieted in plain
tiffs, and for equitable relief
Ton are required to answer aaid
petition on or before Monday, the
17th day cf April. A. D. 1925, or
your default will be entered In said
cauee axui a deorea granted as pray
OTOTAVB F. JOCHTM,
LOUISA STOHLMAN.
EDWARD J. JOCHQC
ANNA M. VOGLEB
WTLHELMINA HEH and
H1NBT A, JOOHItt,
Plaintiffs.
0. A. KiTLI,
AJfcmeF.
alC-4w
23
NOTICE OF SALB
UNDER
EXECUTION
Notice i9 hereby given that on the
11th day of April, 1925. at 10 o'clock
a. m., at the Cromwell Land & Cattle
Company Farm, known as the "Mark
White farm," located in the north
west quarter of section 27, the south
west quarter of section 22, and the
southeast quarter of section 21; the
northeast quarter of sectiou 2 8, all
in Township 11, Range 14, Casa
county, Nebraska, I will sell at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wlt:
Three hundred pieces of mis
cellaneous dimension hard wood
lumber; also 15 pieces of 6x6
oak timbers, 14 and 16 feet in
length; 150 wagon load3 of caw
dust in piles, 1 black Jenny
mule, smooth mouth; 1 brown
Jenny mule, smooth mouth,
mouth, each weighing about
4 1,460 pound6. Also three tem
porary shack houses and two
temporary shack chicken houses
built of natural lumber.
The same having been levied upon
by me and taken as the property of
T. II. Cromwell under an alias exe
cution Issued out of the County
Court of the County of Casa, Nebras
ka, to satiefy a Judgment obtained
by Frank E. Vallery in said court
against the said Thomas H. Crom
well for the sum of $500.00 with in
terest at 7 per annum from Octo
ber 2, 1923, and costs, taxed in the
sum of 134.90 and increased costs;
said sale will remain open one hour.
Dated March 31, 1925.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Caas coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
George W. Shrader, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Homer H. Shrader praying that
administration of said estate may be
(granted to Ora Davis, as Adminis
trator;
Ordered, that Saturday, April 20,
A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock a. m. la as
signed for hearing said petition, when
all persons interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of the pe-
and
said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy cf
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks, prior to eaid day of hear
ing. Dated March IT. 1925.
A, It DUXBITRY.
(Seal) mIO-lw County Juija.
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition For Appointment
Of Administrator.
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In tha County Court,
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam Klaurens, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of J. M. Klaurens and William H.
Klaurens, praying that administra
tion of said eetate may be granted to
Joseph Lidgett as administrator:
Ordered, that April 27th. A. D.
1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing aaid petition, when all
persons Interested In said matter
may appear at a Countj Court to txi
held in and for aaid county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner 6hould not be granted; and
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in paid mat
ter by publishing a copy of this or
der in the Plattsmouth Journal,
semi-weekly newspaper printed In
said county, for- three euceemfve
weeks, prior to said dsy of hearing.
Dated Msrch 10th. 125.
A. H. DUXBITRY.
County Judge.
