aromxiY. jfit 27. 15.
GE THRO
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Katarad 4t Posiofflc. PlatumoutH. Net. a icaid-clui mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCBJPTIOH PEICE $2.00
CHRIST'S GLORY REVEALED
Beloved, think it not strange con
cerning the fiery trial which is to try
you; but rejoice, inasmuch as ye are
partakers of Christ's sufferings; that
when His glory shall be revealed, ye
may be glad also with exceeding joy.
I Peter 4:12-13.
:o:-
Scopes says he will fight on for
principle.
-: o : -
"Bryan Won Out" headline. Won
out before he went in.
-:o:-
Cool weather to stay awhile, ac
cording to weather prophets.
-:o:-
An efficiency expert is a fellow
who still lives with his wife's folks.
-:o:-
Be careful about reducing or you
are liable to reduce your chances of
living.
:o:
One thing harder than living up
to a good reputation is living down a
bad one.
:o:
Scopes is guilty of course, under
the Tennessee law. Then why all
this fuss?
And- here we pause to shoot a
query to the world in general. Do
dog fish bite?
-:o:-
Teachers who have had no luck at
marrying are signing up for another
year of teaching.
:o:
Our estimate is that all photos
snapped on vacations will be shown
to almost everybody.
:o:
It's hard to get fleas off of a dog
but you can get the ticks out of a
clock with a hammer.
-:o:
Women may talk more than men,
but they don't say as much. That
Ehows women have the most sense.
:o:-
What has become of the old fash
ioned man who used to say that
women never could learn to drive a
"ar?
:o:-
This is the time of the year when
the June bride quits trying to make
biscuits and begins to depend on the
baker.
The greatest of gamblers, the
farmer, now has his cards on the
table and waits for the weather to
show its hand.
-:o:
Did you ever go to one of those
picnics where they have fried chick
en and you wonder how it is there
are so many more wings and necks
than there are chickens?
:o:-
We bet the Chicago girl who is
suing her fiance for $50,000, claim
ing that she cried so much over the
affair that it injured her sight, could
see her way for settlement, all right.
-:o:
It's really harder work to stall
around explaining why you don't do
things, than it is to buckle down and
do them or explain why they don't.
Naturally, they must have it pretty
easy.
:o:
"Home first the world after" in
state affairs. We want no central
ized government. The people of Ne
braska are plenty able to look out
for their own affairs without any
outside interference.
Clarence Darrow is a leader in a
movement for a league to abolish
capital punishment. Mr. Darrow
seems to be a pretty effective little
League to Abolish Capital Punish
ment all by himself.
:o:
A New York philanthropist has
endowed a course of study in war
profiteering. From the sutlers with
Caesar's legions to the shoddy ex
ports of the war between the states,
it's a subject that embraces all his
tory. o:
Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, Mercury
and Mars are all visible early in the
evening from this earth. It is like a
reunion of the Planet family and a
most notable occasion. Neptune and
Uranus, however, are unable to at
tend. :o:
Dayton, Tenn., which is not strong
for Darwinian evolution, registers
itself as strongly in favor of consti
tutional evolution by taking special
precautions to suppress the indigen
ious bootleggers who by Ignoring the
eighteenth amendment had hoped to
turn a penny or two during the
Scopes trial.
FEB YEAB IN ADVANCE
The second crop of straw hats will
be ripe in August.
:o:
Science this summer is getting all
the publicity it needs.
:o:-
Education in modern times consists
of three R's: Rah, rah, rah.
:o:
Summer brings its troubles, among
which is trying to keep the pick in
the ice box.
:o:-
Clothes areso foolish. Toes feel
much better when you let them just
roam at large.
Teach the children table manners.
Then they won't get into the soup or
spill the beans.
:o:
First thing after getting rich we
are going to put a calendar where
our clock is now.
America's gigantic ccrn crop is
coming in at a rate that makes the
pessimist turn pale.
:o: -
Even if smoking is nice it keeps a
lot of men from getting nervous
enough to go to work.
:o:
Beef eaters will pay more for their
their meat this winter than they
have for several years.
:o:
Don't think such heavy thoughts
during the warm spell. Too much
will make you bowlegged.
-:o:
Stay at home. A Boston man made
a fortune in Africa. The first day
back thieves got his watch.
:o:
Another bargain day is past and
our advertising merchants are very
well satisfied with the sales made.
:o:
Farm crops are again going up,
v hich must make Senator Norris glad
lie didn't consent to lead the third
party.
:o:
Don't ever look for sportsmanship
or open and above board dealings in
the boxing game. You won't find
them.
-:o:
Once in a while a prediction comes
true. For instance, the one last
spring that skirts would be shorter
this summer.
-:o:-
Dawes is still howling about the
senate rules. He knows a heluva
sight about the rules in the senate.
Only he don't, that's all.
:o:
What will it profit intolerance to
win the Scopes case if ignorance is
to be unseated by knowledge divulg
ed in connection with the trial?
:o:-
Let every state look after its own
affairs by home people. Sending in
a lot of administration pets from the
east is not going to help matters in
the least in Nebraska.
:o:-
The new community building spon
sored by the Legion boys to be erect
ed soon will be an ornament to the
city. You, who are able to help them
in their noble efforts, do it now.
:o:
The government of Latvia has in
formed "the United States it will make
arrangements to pay its debt to this
country. Now all that will be nec
essary is to read about the debt fund
ing commission and one can becomo
proficient in geography.
:o:
There is no more attention paid to
the speed limit in Plattsmouth than
if there was no such law. And it i ;
not always visitors that break th?
speed limit rights. Why people per
sist in racing up and down Main
street, we cannot understand.
:o:
Both the coal mine operators an 1
workers say they are opposed to a
strike this year. That ought to make
it unanimous. The consumers wi.l
scarcely insist, accustomed as they
are, to these recurring fall festivals
for 'which they invariably pay.
:o:
"So far as President Coolidge
knows," says the Associated Press,
"neither Secretary Mellon nor Am
bassador Herrick are contemplating
submitting their resignations." The
responsibility for that grammar is
the A. P.'s, not the president's.
:o:
There is so much talk nowadays
about the payment to the United
States of the European war debts
that there is ground for hope that
really some payment will be made,
for usually where there is a great
deal of smoke there is at least a mod
icum of fire.
THE MOTOR BUS
The railroads of the country have
been made to realize and feel the
competition of the motor busses. Just
as the trolley hurt the steam rail
road, the motor bus has hurt both
the trolley and the railroads.
This newest device for mass trans
portation was ridiculed and belittled
when it made its first appearance
several years ago.
At that time neither the officials
of steam railroads, nor the trolley
magnates foresaw the effect on their
business of the comfortable and com
modius motor bug of today, as the le
gitimate successor of the reviled jit
ney bus. But if the old and estab
lished companies failed to foresee the
effects of the improved motor busses,
it cannot be said of them that they
haves failed to recognize the compe
tition of the motor bus. All over the
country the steam and electric com
panies have begun to utilize the gas
oline motor for both freight and pas
senger traffic.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad company whose
lines traverse one of the most dense
lv populated sections of the United
Spates, has purchased thirty-seven
large buses for operation in Massa
chusetts and in Rhode Island for its
subsidiary company, the New Eng
land Transportation company. Other
buses will be purchased for use in
Connecticut. In this way, the rail
road companies propose to meet the
competition of the trolley line sev
eral years ago, when it engaged ex
tensively in the trolley operation bus
iness in an effort to recoup from ser
vice offered by the electric lines.
Practically all railroads have un
profitable branches. They are main
tained as a rule because the parent
company prefers to stand a loss rath
er than jeopardize their franchise
rights. The roads operating in New
England have many such branches on
which, because of the loss, the ser
vice is indifferent. These particular
branches have suffered severely from
the bus competition
The New Eng -
land railroad company hopes to re
coup such losses and so it has gone
into the business of operating motor
buses. ,
:o:
THE HOMELESS OIL KING
John D. Rockefeller is homeless.
That is, he is homeless in that he
has disposed of all his residences in
cluding the famous Pocantico Hills
estate, the home at Daytona. Florida,
one at Lakewood, N. J., and his West
Fifty-fourth street. New York, man
sion, lie win not De permmea co ue
without a roof to shelter his head,
however, as the purchaser of his var
ious properties is his son, who has
generously consented that his aged
father shall have continued use of
any or all of his former places of
abode.
Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., explains that
the sale of the elder Rockefeller s
properties at a price exceeding $3,
000,000 was not consummated with
any intention of evading the inherit
ance tax which would have been col
lected in event of the father's death.
Oh. no! Of course not. It is strange
that anyone should have suspected
such an intent, and stranger still
that anyone should have given voice
to the suspicion as quite a number
of thoughtless people are said to have
done. At the same time, persons
with a penchant for figures will not
fail to note that a 40 per cent federal
tax plus a New York tax of 4 per
cent, had the transfer not been made
prior to the death of Mr. Rockefeller,
Sr., would have netted the govern
ment a rather pretty penny. And it
will be remembered, too, that both cf
the Rockefellers are by nature
thrifty, the elder especially never
having been averse to saving the
shining nickels and dimes. Their
word as to the reason for the trans
fer must be accepted, but neverthe
less, in real Rockefeller fashion they
have tuxned a neat and profitable
business deal.
:o:
JUVENILE CRIME
Statistics of juvenile crime are
frightening critics of the "degener
acy of the age." But it may not be
so bad as the figures indicate.
There has always been juvenile
"crime." The difference is that now
it gets into the record.
When j-ou stole watermelons, in
your youth, the only risk was being
caught by the farmer, with a pitch
fork. Now the city gangster who steals
junk gets into the Juvenile court.
When life was simple and there
was plenty of room, all sorts of
things could happen. Now, "life is
too crowded and complicated for un
ruly youth.
Every time youth jumps over the
line, it bumps something.
There are more bumps; but it by
no means follows that there are more
Jumps.
:o:
A small town is a place full of in
nocent bystanders.
WORTH $2,500
In Indiana they use Lewisite, most
deadly of gases, to kill or discourage
bank band'try. Chicago, where life
is the cheapest of commodities they
pay rewards for dead bandits. At
least such is the offer of the Chicago
and Cook County Bankers associa
tion. Tire only condition is that the
bandit must be dead. Bankers have
no use for live ones in the profes
sion of outlawry. Whoever kills a
bank robber gets $2,500.
In the opinion of the Chicago
bankers it is far better to kill a rob
ber than to catch him. Probably no
similar encouragement to kill has
ever been posted by a responsible
body of prominent citizens and given
official approval Lv the police. The
old rule was to catch a bandit if pos
sible, and only to kill him if neces
sary. In Chicago the new rule is to
kill without compunction, while
catching a thief is made a lesser
merit.
The Chicago attitude is that the
only god bandit is a dead bandit.
The action of the bankers is more
drastic and much more immediately
effective than that of the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation,
which recently memorialized the
state legislature to provide life im
prisonment for bandits. The Chicago
innovation waits for no leisurely leg
islature, and it provides no loophole
for the devastating work of senti
mental juries, easy judges, or too
lenient governors and boards of
clemency.
Placing a premium on killing is,
generally speaking, contrary to the
dictates of modern civilization. But
civilization has to protect itself, and
n great ctics it has been found wth-
in recent years that humane methods
do not protect.
:o:
WHAT WILL BRYAN SAY?
Bobbed hair scores again. Ne
braska rural school boards, which
had declined to employ young wom-
en With short tresses, found they had
either to revoke the edict or go with
out teachers. The girls won, of
course, and Nebraska was again
made safe for the three R's.
All this happened in the heart of
the original Bryan belt. What will
the Sage of the Coral Gables say to
this dangerous dalliance of his for
mer neighbors with a practice un
heard of, in biblical times? Some
how, we can't conceive pL a bobbed
haired young lady be she school
teacher or bandit as being, in her
heart, anything but a modernist. We
can't believe that any generation of
pupils taught by bobbed-haired
teachers will ever follow the exam
ple of the Tennessee legislature.
As we used to say with appropri
ate libation, in the days before Vol
steadism, out of Bryanism, begat the
cghteenth amendment, "The ladies
God bless 'em!" In the bobbed
haired ladies on the rostrums of our
schoolrooms lies the chief hope of a
future without a monkey law. Bob
on, girls, bob on! St. Louis Post
Dispatch. :o:-
HEADLIGHTS
You may think yourself a very
careful, considerate auto driver, but
before you plume yourself too high
ly, ask yourself one more question:
How do you handle your headlights?
Do you always dim them on ap
proaching another car? Do you al
ways keep them dim except when
there are no other cars coming and
you can't see to drive without hav
ing them on full tilt?
If you don't you can't qualify as a
considerate driver.
Bright headlights are a menace to
everyone else on the road. Keep them
dim when meeting other cars.
And don't depend too much on
glass lenses that are supposed to dif
fuse the glare and render it unob
jectionable. Most of. them are pret
ty nearly as blinding as any other
kind.
:o:
If you want a farm loan, it will
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund
building. Plattsmouth, Neb., phones
42 or 91. lmw-lewd
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Croam
and Hides!
Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
"Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.
READ AND REFLECT
Postmaster General New "guesses"
the department deficit for the fiscal
year now beginning will be something
like $40,000,000. Last year it was
$24,500,000. For the year ending
with June, 1924, it was about $12,
000.000. The situation calls for a new study
of rates. Within two weeks hearing
will be begun by the joint congres
sional commission preparatory to a
report to the government in Decem
ber. Old estimates have gone awry.
The experts have demonstrated how
prone to error are their own best
judgments.
This impending deficit, of course,
is due to the action of congress in
adding $68,000,000 a year to the de
partment overhead in the form of in
creased postal salaries and in failing
to provide additional revenue any
where near sufficient to carry the ad
ditional burden. The increased rates
established, instead of meeting the
salary increase, as they were sup
posed to do, are likely to fall short
of the needed amount by some $40,
000.000. It will be remembered that the first
salary bill was vetoed by Mr. Coolidge
because no provision was made to
meet the expense. Then the meas
ure was reconsidered, the rate in
creases agreed on, and the whole pro
posal went back to the president. He
approved it. Now the head of the
postoffice department tells the pub
lic how wrong the estimates cf that
time were.
Adjustment of postal rates is not
so simple a process as it might ap
pear on its face. Adding to the rate
of a given class of mail may decrease
rather than increase the revenue that
particular class produces. It is
known that if some classes of mail
at least the present higher rates have
diminished business. To this extent
the new rates have decreased them
selves.
The postoffice, though in the main
is a monopoly enterprise, does much
of its business on a competitive basis.
If a business house can ship more
cheaply and with equal satisfaction
by express or freight it probably will
not patronize the mail. A postal
rate that is too high, like an over-
burdensome tay, lives to mock its
authors.
There will in the nature of the
case be no reduction in postal salar
ies. The late increase is a permanent
charge on the department. The task
is to fix rates in such a way that in
fairness to all they will produce the
necessary additional revenue.
Before the hearings soon to begin
and in congress next winter there
ought to be a fair discussion of the
whole matter of rates and wages and
service. Recent experience as shown
in Mr. New's guess on the deficit
shows the folly of tr-ing to penalize
a particular group of postal users.
In other words, Mr. New's plan
imposed a very heavy burden on sec
ond class mail matter, which in
cludes newspapers, and as a result
the newspapers have, whenever pos
sible, been using baggage and ex
press methods of shipment, thus de
priving the postoffice department of
many thousands of tons of second
class matter each day.
:o:
THE SOCIAL YEARNING
A young American woman who
went to Paris to "get into society,"
and failed, committed suicide.
Most aspirants do not go so far.
But a million minor tragedies of life
are incident to that same struggle,
to "get into society."
What is it all for?
Certainly not the "society" Itself.
That is merely a certain group, sup
posed to specialize in certain amuse
ments, and probably get more fun out
of them. They are a bore, anyway,
beyond a certain small dose.
Doubtless it is a reflection of that
form of egotism known as the infe
riority complex.
Society, inheriting the traditions
of the courts of kings, is supposed to
be a group that can pick its own
company. Therefore, whoever, is not
picked is supposed to feel inferior.
The person of real pride does not
care. He has his own position and
his own achievements, and he thinks
they are, at least for him, as good as
any others.
But the petty egotist does care.
Picturing himself in. his own mind
as being superior to other people, he
accepts the dictum of a self-appoint
ed group that they think him infe
rior to cares.
So he claims, and grieves, and. In
a rare crack-brained case like tms
blows his brains out.
The mayor of Independence, Kan
sas, has refused permission for the
Ku Klux Klan to holding their meet
ings in one of their public parks.
Isn't this going rather far, with an
organization that is organized to rid
the country of its bandits and crime
producers.
-:o:-
Every now and then a bathing girl
goes In wading.
Charter No. 1914
REPORT OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BA5M
At Plattsmouth. in the State of Nebraska, at the Close of
business on June 30, 192j.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $337.!M7.3r. $337, !M7.::.".
Overdrafts unsecured 1 ':;.';
I . S. Gnvrrnmrnt Sernrillea Onnfd:
Deposited to secure circulation U. S. bonds par value) F.0,000.00 nn.noo nj
nihrr boDtlH. alorkn, weruritieM, -tr J '.'J..:i
Banking house 11. 000. no
Furniture anil fixture? 5,Suo.Oi l''..sti0 (!
Real estate cwned t!;t r tlian banking house "i. J4
Lawful imhi- witj-. Kei'ial liesc-rve Lank 1 fi . r i ."i . s
Cash m vault and aiaouM due from National bank li.Mii.oti
Checks on other lank, in the same city or town as re
porting hank W-i . "0 4 2
Miscellaneous cash iterr.s V0 3
Ked mption fund with X'. S. Treasurer and due from
V. S. Treasurer : 2..00.00
Other assets IT.tfSS.Utt 4t,0;'.' H
TOTAL HESOl'HCEK 4j'H(; uiJ
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in f.o.oon oo
Surplus fun-l :r..(u(C0
1'ndivided profits 1. ':! 71
Circulating notes outstanding A ' "0
Amount due to Sti'le banko. lar.lit rs and trust companies
ii! the I'nited Mutts and foreign c.'.;ntries Cl'.u 'j
OenmiHl lrpiit (other than hank deposits subject lo
reserve deposits p;ah!e within 30 duvsi:
Individ. .at deposits subject to c heel 1 1 :,S..9.3r,
Certificates of uept sit due in less than days (other
than for money borrowed 21,0JS.r,7
Slate, count." or otln r munii'lpo' deposits secured hy
plede of assets of this l.anl: or surety hnd 4 0,1 fi.js
Time lr-iilln subject to reserve (payahle after 30 days
or subject to liu days or more notice;:
Certificates of deposit other than for money borrowed.. 1 1'L'.VO. 1 X
Other time deposits 37.7 .!'! "3. 77.32
Bills payable (including all obligations representing
money borrowed other than rediscounts) nono
Notes and bills rediscounted, including: acceptances of
other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts
sold with indorsement of this bank '.
TOTAL LIABILITIES r. :..!:: "0
State of Nebraska
County of Cass J
I, Geo. O. Povey. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sw:ir t! at
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. O. POYEY.
Correct-Attest Casl.br.
II. N. Dovev, K. J. Rlchey, G. Knapp. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, lL'"..
EPN'A M. WAUKEN.
(Seal) Notary I'ublic
(My commission expires October 19, 1926.)
What has become of all the old fa
vorite movie actresses that used to
pack the movie house in Plattsmouth
Elsie Ferguson, May Allison,
Elaine Hammerstein, Mary Miles
Minter, Wanda Hawley and others?
Come on back, ladies.
:o:
Ireland has a bachelor 100 years
old. Another 100 years and he will
be safe from matrimony.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court, Cass county,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Kenny Goodman, incompetent. .
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in this court the final
report of George W. Goodman, guard
ian of the above named Kenny Good
man. That a hearing will be had
thereon before this court on the 28th
day of July, 1925, at 9 o'clock a. m.
All objections, if any, must be filed
on or before said day and hour of
hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 22nd day of July, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j23-2tw County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by Clarence L. Beal, Clerk of
the District Court, within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 1st day of
August, A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day at the south front
door of the courthouse, in Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate,
to-wit
Lots ten (10), eleven (11)
and twelve (12), in Block one
(1), in Stadelman's Addition to
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Lucius J.
Buckley and wife, Mrs. Lucius J.
Buckley, real name unknown; the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the respective estates
of Lucius J. Buckley, deceased, and
Mrs. Lucius J. Buckley, real name
unknown, deceased, et al, Defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said
Court recovered by David Z. Mum
mert, Plaintiff against said Defend
ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 27th,
A. D. 1925.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
A. L. TIDD.
Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
James Williams, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Ycu are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
3rd day of August and on the 4th
day of November, 1925, at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon of each of said days
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 3rd day of August,
A. D. 1925. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 3rd day of August, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 30th day of
June, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j6-4w County Judge.
Reserve Dist. No. 10-J
CONDITION
OP
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition For Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the. County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Alice
Cory, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of John Cory praying that adminis
tration of said estate may be granted
to him as administrator.
Ordered, that August Sth, A. D.
1925, at 9 o'clock a. m., is assigned
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 fliow
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishig a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a we kly
newspaper printed in said county,
for three successive weeks, prior to
6aid day of hearing.
Dated July 16th, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j20-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry S. Perry, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of George E. Perry praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to George E. Perry, as Ad
ministrator; Ordered, that August 3rd, A. D.
1925, at 2 o'clock p. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be he Id
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a serai-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated July 11.- 1925.
A. 11. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jl3-3w . County Judge.
NOTICE OF APPLICA
TION FOR TAX DEED
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To Emma Coburn, owner, and all
persons having or claiming an in
terest in the KM of Lot 7 in Block
5, in South Bend, in Cass county,
Nebraska :
You are hereby notified that upon
the Sth day of November, 1923,
Henry Brown purchased at tax sale.
Certificate No. 5710 in the office of
the Treasurer of Cass county. Ne
braska, covering the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: East half
of Lot 7 in Block 5, in South Bend,
in Cass county, Nebraska, said prop
erty being assessed in the name of
Emma Coburn for the year 1922, for
the taxes delinquent for said year
1919.
You are further notified that after
the Sth day of November, 1S2S, the
purchaser will apply to the Treas
urer of said county for a deed of and
to said property. You are also noti
fied that the said purchaser lias paid
all subsequent taxes levied against
the above described real estate, for
the years 1923 and 1924.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D.
1925.
EMIL STURZENEGGER,
Tax Sale Purchaser.
A. L. TIDD,
Attorney.
jl3-Cw
