THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEIH-WZZKLY JOURNAL
PAGE JEHU
bc plattsrooutb lourn&l
PUBLISHED SZKJ-JTESSLY AT F-LATTSIIOUTH, NEBEASEA
Catered tt FotLiBlst. Wa.Ujuaoum. N b xiBdaUu mU oil-r
R. A. BATiES, Publ-Uiier
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2-00
THE ELDE WOED
Every idle word that mn shall
speak, they shall give an account
thereof in the day of judgment.
Matt. 12:36.
:o:
Public opinion to most of us is
what we want to listen to.
:o:
"Red" Grange, football hero, has
a movie offer. He may tackle it.
-. :ai
The only way some men can get
home at night is to be held up.
iOi-
A man used to be "next" at the
barber shop, but he ain't any more.
:o: ;
The secretary who keeps minutes
should always have plenty of time.
:o:
Many people are attempting to lift
mortgage while riding around in it.
A strawberry vote now would
show a great majority favoring cool
er weather.
Attenae use to make ub think of
spradly, crawly-legged things, but
now it makes us think of static.
io:
When a woman's a little sore on
her husband, she often feels she can
get even by advising girls not to
marry.
uu
After all. there Is something to be
gained by not being famous. You
escape having a cigarette or a soap
named for you.
:oi
After all, when you get it figured
out, we are all trying to sell some
thing to folks we think do not knew
as much as we do.
iQi
Parking In front of the store If
she wants to is now consilered as
much of a triumph as the social va
riety with the average woman.
. o :
Chauncey Depew at 91 says the
world is getting better, and pays hia
compliments. His Judgment may be
at fault, but his eyesight certainly
remains good.
Here's how a boy describes having
his tooth pulled: "The dentist got a
good holt and pulled with all his
might, and Just before he killed me
the tooth came out."
:o: -
We enjoy reading and hearing
about other people's troubles very
largely because it gives us comfort
to know there are others who have a
still worse time than we do. I
:o:
There's always one edvantage
about having sick folks at home,
there is always a chance that the
neighbors will bring more good
things than the sick folks can eat.
:ot
ine editor or tne journal notes mi
the magazine lately. He saw some
thing about a garment called a
"vestee." But it represents nothing
new to the editor. It looks to him
like a shirtee without any tallee.
:o:
F. J. Taylor's circus and managerie
will be In Plattsmouth on the nrst
day of June. We knew F. J. Taylor,
Sr., over forty years ago. He is the
father of the boys with this show.
No finer man ever lived than F. J.
Taylor, Sr. Every inch a man and
honest as the day was long.
txw
Bryan is endorsed by the Lincoln
church. Congregation of seven hun
dred approves his stand on funda
mentalism. Episcopal leaders would
separate church and state In all mar
riages. The Pacific synod takes ac
tion which would tend to decrease a
number of fashionable weddingB of
those who do not attend church
regularly.
Women are becoming more and
more conscientious. Miss Abby
Rockefeller demanded that the part I
of the marriage ceremony requiring hear next he was a pacifist. And
her to obey her husband be omitted. that his only interprecatlon was "by
That was far better than taking a 1 ginger." If Tennessee calls that de
meaningless oath. Women are get- J fending Jackson then the South is
ting farther and farther away from not what we thought it was, that's
the "make believe" stuff. all.
:o: J oe
Dame fashion has "put over an- "The Thundering Herd" did not
other one" one the public. This time receive near the patronage It should
it is the fuzzy-bob, which makes the have had. Messrs. Cloidt & Moore
hair stand out from a girl's head for make every effort to please their
a distance of over a foot on each Bide patrons, but they cannot afford to
and on top to boot. It is called ' the bring such pictures here unless the
eclipse-" The name is well given, 'people demand them by their patron
for it will easily eclipse anyone's age. That is all there is to it. Big
view of the stage when worn at the pictures like "The Thundering Herd"
theatre. Of course, the public hopes demand big prices, and if the people
it is but a fleeting fashion, and it'don't want them their absence would
has not come to stay. ' 'denote this fact very plainly.
PES YEAB IN ADVANCE
Rolling bones gather much moss.
:o:
Evidence so far would indicate 57
varieties classified.
:o:
You can't keep as fit as a fiddle by
just fiddling around.
:o: .
Peonies by any other pronuncia
tion are still attractive.
:o:- .
Presbyterians to banish politics.
Let other churches follow suit.
:o:
The delicate looking woman used
to be pitied, now she is envied.
:o:
Cheer up. It will soon be warm
enough to use your vest to patch
'ur trousers
:o:-
A woman can make a man propose,
but he can keep putting off the day
of the wedding.
It just seems that the folks who
have little to do can always find a
lot to talk about.
cot-
Tito Schipa had an operation to
'stop sneezing, bo how can he pro
nounce his name?
MX-
Bandit holdups still prosperous,
and the crossing accidents yesterday
were up in number.
a .
Pig iron prices are off a dollar,
maybe due to the supply of bridge's
biscuits coming in June.
:o:
A miser's safe opened in Iowa
City, la., contained $100,000, which
someone else will spend.
i&i
Some people only seem to enjoy
the noise of eating their soup as
much as they do the soup itself.
:o:-
Some don't believe that a gentle
man's agreement is nearly so bind
ing as an agreement with a lady.
:o:
What the country man can't un
derstand is how anybody can holler
hard times with a million blackber
ries staring you in the face.
The ancients give so many of their
gods short names that it would have
been a pleasure to have been a copy
reader and head writer in. those days.
. IO(. .
One of the provisions in the new
Illinois law for licensing motor driv
ers is that the applicant must be
able to read English. That Ehould
be easy, since there are only three
words In the vocabulary: Stop, Go
and Detour.
o-;-
It is a sad thing to hear from
some of the film producers that there
is a "trust" in that industry. If
true it indicates that commercialism,
has crept into what we had supposed
was a purely educational and cul
tural agency.
to:
"Larnin' " is on the upgrade sure
enough in the Ozarks. Cathage, Mo.,
has already raised one million dol
lars to secure a college and Webb
City, in the same county. Is now
preparing to raise one-quarter mil
lion dollars for another one.
x-
"It is true that some newspapers
print too much crime news," admits
the Atchison Globe. "But it is also
true that the newspapers also print
too much mush. And a police re
porter wants to know what good r.
society page does."
:ck
The anticipated rush of American",
across the river from Detroit to pur
chase beer in Windsor, Ontario,
failed to materialize. Indicating that
the Americans have more sense than
Thompson's colt, which swam across
the river to get a drink.
Tennessee has enough on Its hando
we should think, with its defense cf
its anti-revolution law, without try
ing to prove that Old Hickory was a
mollycoddle
We sunpose we shall
LWENTIVE PREPAREDNESS
In connection with the aircraft
argument which because of the
Mitchell case is before the people
more than at any previous time since
the war days, it is interesting to
note the war time attitude of both
the German and allied " military
chiefs the use of tanks in trench
warfare. In both camps there was
an obstinacy which blocked utiliza
tion of this efficient weapon.
Trench warfare was the result of
Gorman ingenuity and foresight.
The Germans were prepared, in 1914,
to conduct it and they had heavy
guns on hand with which to anni
hilate" fcimilar system on the part
of the enemy. But beyond artillery
their vision was cramped. They
tried one idea poisonous gas and
it was successful.
But in both the German and allied
headquarters the tank theory was re
fused. Tanks were invented long be
fore, pictures of them appeared in
magazines shortly after the Boer
war. But their first use in the
World war came only after Winston
Churchill rode over the heads of the
high command and forced the manu
facture and shipment of tanks to the
western front. They were immedi
ately successful; the Germans fled
and military authorities say if a co
ordinated advance had followed the
tanks raids the war would have end
ed then, in 1916.
These are cities as illustrations of
the fact that our military men, those
who have worked to high places in
the army and navy organization,
have become molded in a set frame
which does not permit the entrance
of "?ny originality and which is at
heart opposed to any change which
will upset carefully drawn plans of
warfare. They lag behind invention,
around themselves only when a cri
sis has threatened.
Perhaps later years will show us
that in reality General Mitchell sac
rificed himself that America might
realize this stagnancy of military
leadership. But new generals can
not be created over night. Nor can
veterans who have earned reward
be discarded without reason. One
remedy might be to have both the
army and navy employ a staff of en
gineers, such as is employed by the
large automobile factories and keep
them continually at work investigat
ing and exploring the future from
the standpoint of defense. Reliance
could be placed upon the reports of
such a staff. The military men
would have recruited, without loss
of prestige, the intelligence and vi
sion which has won so many battles
in the history of the world.
:m
THE REAL NEED
They are proposing to 6pend ?3,
000,000 for an additional office build
ing for the house of representatives
in Washington, in order that repre
sentatives, like senators, have at
least two office rooms apiece. As it
is, house members "have but one
room each, in which to receive visi
tors, hold conferences, and house
three or four clerks."
There was a time, not so many
years ago, when congressmen had no
offices at all, and no clerks. Each
congressmen's reception room was
his own parlor, or the parlor of his
boarding house.
His office was his desk, on the
floor of the house of representatives
chamber, where he wrote his own
letters, by hand, with a pen. His
business with the departments he
conducted by tramping around to
them himself, on his own feet.
And yet, there was more atten
tion to public affairs, and more rep
utation to be made in congress then
than now. The new offices are, of
course, needed. Modern business
methods make modern equipment
necessary.
But if half aB much attention were
paid to modernizing the methods of
congress itself as the physical equip
ment and assistance of congressmen
for their personal work, it might
save the people the price of a dozen
office buildings in a single week.
:o:
LIGHTNING
The danger of death by lightning
is very small. It is almost negligi
ble. But not quite. Men are killed
by lightning. The season of thun
derstorms is at hand, and it is only
the part of common sense to mini
mize the danger a3 far as possible.
Most of those who are killed by
lightning are not in their home3.
They are out somewhere in the open.
Probably they are seeking shelter
under trees. The worst possible thing
to do in a thunder storm is to snug
gle under a tree. Any tree is likely
to be the lightning's target, and this
is particularly true of trees like the
elm which have much sap. The oak,
which is a dry tree, is surely im
mune. Lightning which "strikes"
finds a tree more frequently than it
finds anything else. A man in the
open is so small a mark that the
bolts of Olympian wrath usually
scorn to kill so insignificant a thing.
WB11 jrpiumx
no joints
ieos dirt
more heat
fasle
soot-less
It will pay you to let u ex
plain why the WEIR Fur
nace is the best to install in
your home.
JESS WAB.GA, Dealer
Plattsmouth, Neb.
A man under a tree which is struck
by lightning may escape with only a
severe 6hock, but he is likly to be
killed by Borne electric prank.
It is to be remembered that water
is a good conductor of electricity.
For this season the 6appy elm Is
struck more often than the desiccat
ed oak. For this season, too, it is
wise for the wanderer in a thunder
storm to have his raiment as wet as
possible. If one's clothes are dry the
lightning is likely to course through
the watery fluids of the human body,
bringing sudden, complete and Indis
putable death. But if the garments
are saturated until they are wetter
than the body the lightning may fol
low them to the earth, ripping and
tearing them but not necessarily rip
ping and tearing the man within
them. Of course the man whose
clothing is struck by lightning must
suffer a severe shock, but even this
Is better than the alternative of be
ing surely electrocuted.
If you are caught in the woods in
an electric storm the best strategy 13
to get out of the woods. The next
best plan is to get as wet as possible
If there is a brook rather than to
wait for the rain to do the wetting
Eschew the forest and week wetness
Thus you will probably attain old
age in spite of the lightning. Be
cause the lightning has never struck
you it is no safe assumption that it
never will. The chances are a mil
lion to one in your favor. But there
is no sense in ignoring the millionth
chance.
iOi
BROKEN ENGLISH
Did vou ever break into the dic
tionary and find "break?" Few otli
er words give It an even break in
definitions. You read columns on
"breaks" before you can break away
from it.
For instance, night falls but does
not break; day breaks but doesn't
fall. You break silence with a mere
whisper. You break a bill with re
luctance. Broken promises make
broken friendships.
Dough is kneaded in a "break" and
dough is needed when a bank breaks.
Some good people make bad breaks
and you can't break them of the hab
it. Some fools had rather break their
necks than brake their cars.
You drink a bottle of hootch and
you break the law. If you drop it,
you break your heart and the bottle.
Break a horse and he will do your
will. Break a will and it's a horse
on you.
Geologically, a "break" in a strat
um means a "fault." Logically, a
fault in a ladder means a break.
We could go on endlessly without
breaking down, but had better break
off less the printer run short of
-e a k s.
o
A WHITE G. 0. P.
The Southern States Republican
League held a meeting In Memphis
the other day that is of much more
than passing significance.
The avowed purpose of the organ
ization Is to launch a white republi
can party in the South, and it is
frankly set forth in the by-laws that
"only members of the white race
shall be eligible for membership."
Mississippi was represented in the
gathering by George Sheldon of
Washington county, prominent law
yer and planter, and former gover
nor of Nebraska. Plans were for
mulated to extend the organization
into the various states of the South.
As every student of politics veil
knows, if the solid South is ever
broken, it will happen only when the
negro is completely eliminated from
political affairs. In other words,
there is not a ghost of a show for
the republican party to capture a
real Southern state while the negro
has any form of participation In par
ty affairs, and it is in realization of
this fact that the Southern States
Republican League has ben formed.
Just how far it will get remains to
be seen. Jackson (Miss.) Daily
News.
TLe negro caused the war between
the North and the South, and the re
publican party has been depending
upon that vote for success at the
polls ever since. And it looks rather
strange for them to make this turn,
and at this late date throw the col
ored brother overboard to shift for
themselves and endeavor to make a
purely white man's party out of the
republican party. Is it too late in
the day to try such a scheme.
-;o:-
"Yes, we are going to celebrate
the Fourth," is the important news
line in many papers this month.
:o:
If traffic on the trail to the North
Pole becomes much heavier, there
will be a clamor to have it paved.
:o:
Most of the time the average man
wouldn't have anything worth while
to say if he did talk back to his wife.
Some of the folks who distribute
litter in, the street seem to have been
making themselves thoroughly at
home.
With the strawberry season on
and the baseball season opening, we
can manage to make out until the
watermelon time comes on.
KW-
Then again it takes the house
cleaning session to bring about that
warm combination of a red hot
mamma and super-heated papa.
10:
NOTICE, LOT OWNERS
All persons who have not paid the
assessment for 1925 on their lots in
the Young cemetery, are requested
to do so. Pay to D. A. Young or
leave It in the Murray State bank.
D. A. YOUNG,
ml9-3td-4tw Secretary.
""NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Hattie M. Strain, Plaintiff, vs
William E. Strain et al, Defendants.
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 ICth day of May, 192o
and an order o sale entered by said
Court on the 18th day of May, 1925
the undersigned sole referee will, on
the 27th day of June, 1925, at 2
o'clock p. m., at the east front door
of the Farmers & Merchants Bank
in the Village of Alvo, Cass county
Nebraska, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, that is
to say, ten per cent on the day of
sale and balance when said sale shall
be confirmed by the Court, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots sixteen (16), seventeen
(17) and eighteen (18), In
Block five (5) in the Village of
Alvo, Cass county, Nebraska.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour. An abstract showing market
able title will be furnished.
Dated this 18th day of May, A
D. 1925.
C. E. TEFFT,
Sole Referee.
CARL D. GANZ.
m25-5M Attorney.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For License to Operate a Pool and
Billard Hall.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the second day
of June, A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock a
m., at the court house in Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, make
application to the Board of County
Commissioners of said Cass county
for a license to operate a pool and
billard hall in the building situated
on lot Five (6). block three (3), in
tho village of Manley. Cass county,
Nebraska.
Dated this 21th day of May. A. D.
1925.
M21-6td n. SHEEIIAN.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Caa eoun-
ty, bs.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary Spangler, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of C. D. Spangler praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to E E Spangler, as Ad
ministrator;
Ordered, that June 9th, A. D.
1928. at 10 o'clock a. m., is assign
ed for hearing said petition, when
all persons interested in said mat
ter may appear at a County Court to
be held in and for said County, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
eriven to all nersons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county for three success
ive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing. Dated May 16th, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml 8-3 v County Judge.
li? GOOii'T BUY
6000
"This Medicine Is Certain
ly A World-Beater," De
clares Omaha Man.
Many people here are daily pur
chasing1 Karnak and telling of its
remarkable health-building powers.
Among the many strong indorse
ments of the sensational new medi
cine that will be of interest to the
readers of this paper is that of
Thos. J. Stewart, 117 S. 14th St.,
Omaha, Neb., which is told in the
following words:
"Money couldn't buy the good
Kirnak has done me," is the en
thusiastic statement of Mr. Stew
art in reporting his remarkable re
covery to good health by its use.,
Isn't it a shame the way garden
season and spring fever season con
flict.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Benton W. Livingston, Plaintiff,
vs. Leo Moore et al. Defendants.
To the defendants. Leo Moore,
Mrs. Leo Moore, his wife, real name
unknown: Charles R. Moore, Mrs.
Charles R. Moore, his wife, real name
unknown; William Gray, widower;
Mabel Bevins, widow; Grace Bruce,
Robert Bruce, her husband; Naoma
Hensen, widow; Zenobia Young,
Walter Young, her husband; Fran
ces Gray; John Gray, Mrs. John
Gray, his wife, real name unknown;
Bernice Gray, real name unknown;
the heirs, devisees, legatees, person
al representatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of John
E. Moore, deceased, real names un
known; and all persons having or
claiming any interest in the south
east one-fourth (SE'i) of the north
east one-fourth ( NEU ) of Section
twenty-five (25), Township twelve
(12) North of Range thirteen (13);
also the northwest one - fourth
(NW'i) of the southwest one
fourth (SW'4) of Section thirty
(30); also the southwest one-fourth
(SWV4) cf the northwest one-fourth
(NWV-i) of Section thirty (30), all
in Township twelve (12), North of
Range fourteen (14), east of the
6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebras
ka, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff Benton W.
Livingston filed his petition in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, on the 9th day of May, 1925,
against you and each of you, the
object and prayer of which is to ob
tain a decree of the Court quieting
the title in him, in and to the fol
lowing described real estate, to
wit: The southeast one - fourth
(SEVi) of the northeast one
fourth (NEU) of Section twenty-five
(25), Township twelve
(12) , North of range thirteen
(13) ; also the northwest one
fourth (NWU) of the south
west one-fourth (SW'i) of Sec
tion thirty (30); also the south
west one-fourth (SW'i) of the
northwest one-fourth (NW1)
of Section thirty (30), all in
Township twelve (12), North
of Range fourteen (14), East of
the 6th P. M., in Cass county,
Nebraska
against you and each of you and for
such other and furter relief as may
be just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, June 22nd, 1925, or the alle
gations of plaintiff's petition will be
taken as true and a decree will be
rendered in favor of the plaintiff
and against you and each of you ac
cording to the prayer of said peti
tion. Dated this 9th day of May, A. D.
1925.
BENTON W. LIVINGSTON.
Plaintiff.
By A. L. TIDD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
mll-4w
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of
Cass. ss.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Jesse R. McVay, deceased:
On reading the petition of L. M.
McVay praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 4th day of
May, 1925, and purporting to be the
last will and testament of the said
deceased, may be proved and allow
ed, and recorded as the last will and
testament of Jesse R. McVay, de
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
George E. Dovey, as executor;
It Is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said mat
ter, may, and do, appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 1st day of June, A.
D. 1925 at 10 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 4th day of May, A. D.
1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) mll-3w County Judge.
1W DID IE"
"For three years I suffered from
nervous indigestion, constipation,
nervousness and a weak condition.
I couldn't half rest nights, and
mornings I would pet up with a
coated tong-ue and feeling all out
of sorts in every way.
"When Karnak came to Omaha
I started taking it, and from the
way it has fixed me up it rau't have
been made especially for my case.
It just knocked the indirection sky
high, and toned up my whol? sys
tem from head to foot. I don't have
a trouble of any kind, and just
feel full of 'fro' all the time. Kar
nak is certainly a world beater.
Karnak is sold in I'lattsuiout h
xclusively by F. G. Frieke & Co..
:nd by the leading druggist in ev-
ry town.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
William Klaurcns. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will pit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on June
Sth, 1925. and September 9th. 1925.
S.1 ten o'clock a. m. of each day to re
ceive 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 estat if three
months from the th day of June, A.
D. 1925 and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 8th day of June, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 2nd day of
May. 1925.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m4-4w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In District Court Cass county, Ne
braska. Paul Applegate, plaintiff, vs. Ida
Applegate, Joy Applegate, James
Applegate, Mrs. James Applegate,
first real name unknown; Delia An
derson and Louis Anderson; Palmer
Applegate and Mary Applegate; Eu
gene Applegate and Mrs. Eugene
Applegate, first real name unknown;
Jessie P'otter, and Eugene Potter;
Louise Dickson, a minor under the
age of 14 years; Marion Dickson;
James Franz, first real name un
known, and Grace E. Deles Dernier.
defendants.
Joy Applegate, James
Mrs. James Applegate,
name unknown; Delia
Loui6 Anderson, Eugene
Applegate.
first real
Anderson,
Applegate.
Mrs. Eugene Applegate,
first rexl
name unknown, and Marion Dick
son, guardian of Louise Dickson, a
minor, defendants; you and each of
you will take notice that on th 21st
clay of April, 1925, Paul Applogate.
plaintiff herein, filed his petition In
the district court of Casa county, Ne
braska, against you and above named
defendants, the object and prayer of
which are for a judgment confirm
ing the shares of said plaintiff and
defendants and each of them as set
forth in said petition and for a par
tition of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The West half of the North
west quarter; and the South
west quarter, all in Section
twenty-seven (27), Township
ten (10) North, Ranee thirteen
(13). east of 6th P. M.. and
the Southwest quarter in Sec
tion twenty-two (22). Town
ship ten (10) North, Range
thirteen (13) East 6th P. M.
All situated in Casa county, Ne
braska, or, if said real estate cannot be
equitably divided, that said real
estate be sold and the procwds
thereof be divided between the
plaintiff and defendants in saij ac-
jtion above named, according to their
'respective rights, and for such other
land further relief as equity and jus
tice may require.
You are required to answer paid
petition on or before the 22nd day
of June, 1925.
Dated May 11th, 1925.
PAUL APPLEGATE.
Plaintiff.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
mll-4wks His Attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the matter of the Application of
Henry A. Guthmann, Administrator,
for license to sell real estate.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of license to sell real
estate and order of sale issued by
the Honorable James T. Regley,.
Judge of the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 2nd day of
May, 1925. that I, Henry Guth
mann, Administrator of the estate
of August W. Panska, deceased, will
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, that is to say,
ten per cent on the day of sale and
balance when said sale shall be con
firmed by the Court, at the east front
door of the Bank of Murdock. In
Murdock, Cass county, Nebraska, at
two o'clock in the afternoon on the
6th day of June, 1925, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter
(NWVi) of Section five (5).
Township eleven (11), North.
Range eleven (11), east of the
6th P. M., Cass county, Ne
braska. Said sale to be and remain open for
one hour.
Dated this 16th day of May, A.
D. 1925.
HENRY GUTHMANN.
Administrator of the Estate of
August W. Panska, Deceased
CARL D. GANZ,
Attorney. ml8-Sw