TuOIfDAY. AUGUST 9, 192G.
PLATTSMOUTH SEM . WIECLt JOtTE&iS
PAGET:
he plattsmouth lournal
FCELISHED SESC-WEEKLY AT
Eatrd at Potofflc. Plattsmoutb,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEIPTIOS PUCE $2.00 PEE YEAR EN AD VAN CI
THE
LAWS AND STATUTES
THE LORD
OF
The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul: the testimony of
the Lord is sure, making wise the sim
ple. The statutes of the Lord are
right, rejoicing the heart; the com
mandment of the Lord is pure, en
lightening the eyes. Wore to be de
tirt'd are they than gold, yea, than
much fine gold; sweeter also than
honey and the honeycomb. Psalms
19:7-10.
:o:
In France. t!i the cabinets seem
to be takiiig French leave.
:o:
Only a fool v.olf would hang around
the door of a starving man.
:o:
Alas! Rich relatives are usually dis-;
tant relatives or close relatives.
:o:
Maybe men don't kiss their wives
more because rouge is expencive.
-:o:
Washington's dope probe should;
take in the Congressional Record.
:o:
Harritd Chicago bandits got only
$33,000, missing a case of booze.
:o:
Many a man who says he doesn't,
i-hew tobacco smokes nickel cigars.
:o: I
There are almost as many people
car.-ed out of office as there are sworn
in.
Americans have no mandate terri-
tory. Thry do
rieht at home.
all of their killing
The captains jmu kings depart, butidjde which lighter's hug did more
the generals seem to stick around to
start something.
-:o:
When two women talk the subject
of tleir conversation is often con-
EpiCMOiisly absent.
:o:
American tourists purchase 30 per
cent of the liquor sold in Montreal
and Quebec, Canada.
:o:
There are thousands of millionaire
Dootieggers wno ciun t nae me ynvc
of a pair of shoes before prohibition.
ro:
Looks like Harry Hawes. senator
cn the democratic ticket, in Missouri,
and Williams on the republican ticket.
. . i i - i i , 1 Aj.
Gene Tuney has applied for a
lincense to fight Jack Dempsey. But
that will give him no license to lick
him.
-:o:
The nomination for sheriff seems
to be the great struggle in Cass coun
ty. Who he will be is still in the
dark.
:o:
McKir.ley rpent $350,000 in his un-
successful campaign, which probably ,
brings him down to his last ten or
fifteen million.
:o:
. . -u.-
ine criminal cuuu ui v-uaagu
presided over by one Judge Lynch.'
There is lots of business up there for
a Judge of that name.
How is Your Engine
Performing?
That knocking that comes
when you try to climb a grade
on high is a sign of excessive
carbon. The remedy is to
have us remove the head,
clean the cylinders and grind
the valves. The operation
will give your car new power
and result in a saving of gas.
Our charge for doing the job
will be most reasonable. See
us about it today.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
ii ii
PLATTSMOUTH, NEEEASXA
Neb. u itooid-dtu mall matter
For wealth the farmer
needs no longer hanker.
If he wUl tell his troubles
to the banker;
The only thing the
farmer needs is money
To make his farm a
land of milk and honey.
:o:
A new cigar is to be named "Ford,"
so perhaps it backfires.
:o:
Golf seems to make a man healthy
so he can play more golf.
:o:
Make your will before going swim
ming while you are too hot.
o:
Never leave a grindstone exposed,
where mosquitoes can use it.
:o:-
Evervthing is being blamed for tb,e
i ii 1 1 to
. I
i crime wave except criminals.
.0.
Matrimony is the peak of Rickard's
I long career as a fight promoter
:o:
Going without stockings isn't ex-
pensive enough to become a fad. j
:o: 1
Thirteen hanged in Turkey, reminds
us that Thanksgiving is coming.
:o:
Someone coins away for the week-
end stole 35 dresses in Milwaukee.
o
A man will blame his son for eny-
thing except Laving such parents.
:o:
People seldom regret an experience
cr tv, cnri, i-ro
they merely regret the sore place.
:o: '
a Sr ixj-.-.s man bit his wife, but
m,ybe she made him lead a do3's life.
So often the referee has only to
damairt.
' . . . .
Every' nian and woman should vote f""""
at the primary, but then they won't, any more, and 10 years from now
by a long shot. j wo sha11 not know so definitely as we
:o: ! do today a great many other things
American women didn't have nerves that are not so.
when they could get relief by spank- In 191S the Prime Minister of Great
ing the children.
:o:
A doctor tells us he is treating a
patient for heart trouble, so is afraid
to send him a bill. '
i
:o: .
There is not enough attention paid
to the primaries. If there was, we
would perhaps have better officers.
:o:
It's like threading a needle with a
camel for a poor man to enter the
senate from Illinois or Pennsylvania.
:o
Now that the primaries are enaing
. -
Iscme new use will have to be discover-
for tbe back emis of automobiles,
A LONESOME JOB
The presidency has a curious iso-
lation. The one man who can summon
everybody is often the lonlies. man in
the whole lana. i o a Doisterou&iy &u-,
cial being the strain would be killing.
Coolidge is not a boisterously so-
v.:t, n;H Wnchhurn
uoi uc-"b. nm. ,
Child In the Saturday Evening Post.
Lonliness afflicted Harding, it afflict-
ed Wilson tragically, and it wore ten settiements which did not settle misjudged and mishandled interven- Lincoln saie ueposu company, a cor
down Taffs nerves. Once a man steps anything for very long. j tion in Tacna-Arica. but the same un- 1! Dad
into the White House he becomes in The fundamental reason why these imaginative convictions that all man- F. Tighe; Ma'rguriet Tighe, also writ
some degree a person who must g,.eat international war debts cannot ' kind is to be measured by the moral ten Marguerite Tighe; S. Matthews;
suspect those who approach him. ! be regarded as ordinary debts is that ideas of. let us say. the senate of the .liTT J. Wise; Elizabeth Wise; Jen
How could it be otherwise? They they are dead. They do not represent United States has shown itself 'in JyB"if :Jef T GaymanWiUiam
come so often wanting something capital invested in a living enterprise their dealings with other Latin-Amer- Matthews;' Charles Matthews; Ray
wanting office, wanting to flatter, ,vhjcu Droduccs as it goes along the ican problems. In this spirit they Booth; Boyd E. Booth; Donald Booth;
(wanting to hoodwink, wanting to in-
portune. wanting to make impressions
deeper than the truth. The old fre-- debt is productive for the debtor, but small respect for the liberties of Bmall Watson, first and real name un
dom of easy human intercourse hs these international debts are like bills nations in the Caribbean. known; George E. Watson; Annie
gone; the air takes on the Chill of un- submitted to pay for tne damage done They have utterly denied the an- onne": F?T& W"8011: Zf" Pf
naturalness, watchfulness, a settled on a party by one's grandfather. ' cienl American tradition of asylum Luce; Eva Ingaham; George
and timid and fabricated relationship. The payment seems to the debtor like for political refugees, and in their King; Howard King; Grace Lively;
If the president picks new warm a pure losg and when u is paid by, handling of conspicuous cases like Jennie King; Mary L Bullis; Farm
friends, these friends are called Whi'e one natjon to anotber it Eeems nke that of the Karolyis they have invited &te WtS.n' 1"
House pets. Immediately there is ct- tribute by the conquered to the con-' universal derision. In respect to ofealTame is Ed Bauers; ld
tributed to them strange powers of queror Money borrowed to build a Europe they have pursued a self-des- Mary Doe, whose real name is Elsie
influence; they are beseiged by favir ranroad earns money to pav for itself ! tructive and self-contradictory pro- Bauers, are defendants, I will at ten
seekers; they are branded by the f But money borrowed to fight a war! gram; they are demanding huge debt 2'c?5i 1 "J nMB Stheuth
vious as having wormed their way in- produces nothing, and if it has to be payments, and they insist on the froPnt door' of th"e Cass county court
10 pcnermeni.
:o:-
A Frenchman has invented the see
ing telephone, which we hope will be
suppressed. What chances has a man
calling up his wife and telling her
why he will not be home for dinner
If she can see his fact?
:o:
We are in favor of the majority
rule in the Democratic National Con
vention. Democracy has always favor
ed the majority rule.
:o:
FAEM FOE SALT.
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser, ings of the great-grandsons of the men Eucharistic Congress, said with ex
See or write ALLEN who directed the war. Is it conceiv- quisite inappropriateness that Ameri-J
Omaha Nebr. able tuat for tne rest of tnis century ca is accused of undue attention to'
2220 Howard Street. " (this thing will go on? Does anybody material things, because "in that dl-J
I . i
AMERICA'S MORAL ISOLATION
(From The St. Louis Post-
In the last six year; the role of the'
Dispatch.)
United States has been transformed
frnm that nf n sairinr into that of a
... i.
scapegoat. We can, if we like, take
. , , ., ,
n cvnirnl viotx- nf this rnllnnsp OI
, . , .4,i, future in any such fashion as this,
American popularity and say with '
. , . To us the war was a great event. But
Senator Borah that we were flattered .
-i&ort t- x.- a i,nninr'alrea(3y there is a generation out In
! for favors, and that we were denounc
, . . 'edge of it. In a few years those of us
ed in 1926 because Europe would like. , ., , , . ,
. , . . . 1 who lived through the war will seem
iu vteicii uu lis ucuis. mis is me tac-j- j
explanation and the most flattering to
our own vanity. But it. is not the ex
planation which will yield the most
wisdom, for it is a half-truth. It is
fiinrlitriontilK' fi c m 5 cl fo A 5 ti tr oe t Ti
. . , tt - .ilthe preposterous idea that from now
current theory abroad that the United . . ,
States has taken advantage of the
weakness of Europe to set up an eCO-
, . ... ,
There will never be a solution of
the problems of the war while men
insist on looking for shining heroes
and black villains. We are dealing
here with history, not with melo-
rama, and jn the historic world notb-
. . . , o
iing is so childish as hatred and self -
I
i ,... 5 . i. : Sr. ,
uuu"us ia B" uc
. . , .
about the motives of nations, their,
guilt or innocence. This habit of mind'
. . . . . . ...
can be laid only to controversies hke
that between Mr. Churchill and Mr.
.Mellon, to stupid invective like that'
emitted by Lord Rothermere and Sena
1 tor Borah. The problem is to find a
pane an( honorable cburse for the
future and to leave to the historians
and ultimately to God the question of
who has behaved .the worst in a time
when events were too great for the
iiitiuu anu iu, y
of the people.
The only men who are dead sure
about the history of the world since
(1914 are the men who do not know
!.anything about it. Those who have
studied the known facts longest and
. , .v. , i .
m0st carefullv are the least readv to
. . . , ,. , h7
praise and blame. For they know how
. . . .,..,,
mixed were the motives, how blindlj
tfae decisions were laken how con.(
' fused and complicated the circumstan
ces, len years ago we Knew ior cer
tain that on a particular day at a
particular hour at Potsdam the World
11".. wlnnvu-..! " T " Ar nr IrYintv
Britain thought Germany couia pay
'the whole cost of the war. In 1919 he .
nmii v fnr n thr '
property destroyed, and or pensions,
in 1923 he announced that he would
,be satisfied to collect from Germany,""" uu",c' lul """'"
and Britain's allies enough to repay
the United States. From 191S to 1923
one French Prime Minister after an-
other thought the French army could'
collect enough money from Germany
to pay all the French debts.. From
iq?n tn mR the President and Con-'
. . .
n r V.rt 1 'ti i t .. (.nvne. tllAMIThr
- - -
-hey could collect the whole foreign
debt of Europe. Slowly but surely
these beautiful theories have wither-
ed Each time a beautiful theory
died a less beautiful but more proc-
t, , thforv waa rrfatpd to take its
piace But this process the world got
to the Dawes plan and the debt settle-.
men tg Tney are still ralher beauti.jiuai pan oi tne ona
ful and not wnoiiy practical. It is Toward the Latin
j question of time, and a little
. ,
more experience, wnen tney win pasa
into history along with the Versailles,
tne London, the Spa and other forgot-,
interest and the principal to repay the
money which was loaned. An ordinary
naid it becomes a dead morteaes tain-
erimposed upon all the living credits
of a nation.
The United States has engaged it
self to collect for the next two gen-
erations the sum of $400,000,000 a( exports. They abstain from participa
year on a dead debt. Most of the vet-( tion in the organization of peace, and
erans of the war will be gone. Their every time they make a speech they
children born after the war, knowing ooze with good advice to Europe. They
no more of its reality than an Amer-'are
ican college Doy Knows or tne civil
i War, will be elderly men, their chil-
dren, in turn, will be approaching
middle age, and still the huge pay-
ments wil go on. The last instalments
will be paid in part out of the earn-
really think he lives in a world where'
such things are possible?
Let us not deceive ourselves.
Mr.
Coolidge and Mr" Mellon and Mr
nor an ana .air., eaiawin ana Ji.
1 Briand and the Other gentlemen who
have made these arrangements will
not Dia posterity or mortgage tne
i
not bid posterity or mortgage the
i the world which has almost no knowl-
like reminiscent old bores to the
i young people, who will have many
better things to do than hash over the
rights and wrongs of 1914-1918. Yet
here we are deluding ourselves with
I ments are going to be bothered with
carrying out what to them will be
perfectly meaningless settlements. Al-
H J . .
ready Mr. Mellon and Mr. Churchill
can't quite remember what the money
The next generation
I certainly, our own if it is wise, will
c, f- tr ftm foro nf tVio sniUnco int hpr
, , , ..... w a
land animosity, that these settlements this position, the Borahs, the Reeds,
, , . v. . -j
entail- To tin, rnct Vio noct'lat thp thoHoornts a Tifl t n 1 1 mifl srlOrtSlEnt-
i . cn i . i. -i""" .
I h,irvthp 1- W fnret let
us forgive, let us have peace.
,
, , . . .
.Shis ,1 Knio non V. t A morfl T
2,1J7 LU 11 W L 11 1 V V- 1. 11 1 1 1 1 V .1111. . ..
sj
uii iCpaiu
" I . 1 ..t x 1 A
repiy l we art as
payers wuo uo not iiite to pay taxes peace ui iuia cuuutij iui run.n u
any better than Mr. Borah does. There phantom debt collection will ever re
are much more important matters pay it.
than taxes. The international posi-, They misrepresent the best of which
tion of the United States is much America is capable. They appeal to
more important. In the last 10 years our meanest, not our best, instinct,
destiny has brought this nation to For six years the spirit that made
a place of unexpected power in the America an ideal for mankind has
world. That new position creates
problems which were undreamed of in
that age when Mr. Borah and Mr. j tight-lipped, mean and evasive "ash- wnole the being. either by par
Johnson acquired what knowledge ion, have tried to teach this great peo- j eel or whole as shall bring the most
tViP-v have nf human nffairs. It is a' nloe to ienore its dutv to mankind return:
,,i,. .0c
""'-' -
wnetner tne men wno conauct our ai-
.
fairs can find enough wisdom in
themselves to meet the unprecedented
responsibilities which our wealth, our
1 power, our size and historic circum-
stances have thrust upon them.
Thus far, to speak plainly, they
have sacrificed the larger interests of.
this country to the clamorous exped-'
iency of the moment. Look back at
the record of the last six years, a rec-
ord in which, we hasten to add, the '
Democrats have had a hand alongj
with the Republicans.
Congress and the administration.
between them, have acted as if they
"believed it was of no Importance
whatever whether we won or lost the
friendship of other nations. They
i v.ot
r relations with Japan are delicate
and difficult, yet in a fit of temper
tney produced the exclusion act to ex-
elude 146 Japanese, and thus care-
lessly hurt and roiled a proud and
sensitive people. There is honor in
statesmanship which takes risks for
r N,, yr.r.cn Vi,, n !iMiit r frifiit
SUIXITT UU1 UUSU. LfUl LU 1 iC Ul L a r-i Vt
nation nen tnere noinmg to ue
sainea is unpdruonaoie. iue nave
ceased to cultivate the friendship of
China, and toward Russia, the third
Power of the Western Pacific, their
attitude has been utterly scornful. It
's almost as if they had determined
to &et rid of a11 Possible friends in
nations of this
continent they have shown what may
v, a -v. j.. .
uc umuiucu muunaici) aa a. idn. w
' interest in their sensibilities. This
was shown most clearly in the utterly
have treated the Monroe Doctrine as
a one-sided doctrine, and have shown
hfe-liARt nnssfhlp tariff tn Vn nut
goods that could be sold to make pay
ments. Yet they hope at the same
time to flood the European markets
with American farm and industrial
not even uniformly courteous, be-
cause they thinK brusqueness is
strength, and they have not yet learn-1
ed to state their case without setting'
people's teeth on edge. This tactlees-i
ness reached what is perhaps its cli-j
max when Coolidge, addressing the
rection we have been more successful1
than others." A president who can
boast of our economic success in a
letter to the Eucharlstic Congress is
ODViOUSiy wunoui tne equipment iu
understand the imponderable factors
in international affairs
international affairs.
It may be possible to ignore these
imponderables for a while. We are
,-.
fairly safe, we are strong; Europe is
-
distracted and dependent upon our fl-
nancial resources. But it is not pos-
Bible for a great world power, such as
.
the United States has become, to
practice an ill-tempered, crude, high-
protectionist nationalism and not reap
the consequences sooner or later. Six
years have elapsed since, under the
guidance of Henry Cabot Lodge, we
embarked on this course. And in that,
. . . j . I
selves a moral union of the European
world. Not only in the countries that
owe us money, but in the neutral
.
countries aB well, the moral isolation;
of the United States has reached a;
point which it is no longer possible
to ignore.
Tho mon U'hn nro drlvinsr US into
-" ' "
ed men. the Coolidees. the Mellons.
the Hoovers, who are allowing them-
, ,j.
I , . j
o Villi o a ya hatvun thom nntnp an in-
uuiv.u, " V v u - O
- - ------
J - J , .V. r nn 4Ka 11 til Tl
auu
been smothered under a blanket or
complacency. These men, in their
r,H ,n r,r-r 5to cv,,MOT-Q miiivl
- ,
at tne corruption oi us own puuui-ai
1
life..
, ,. . . .
1 Their time ought nearly to be over.
.There is another America besides the
America which has been presented to
the world in these six years of cor -
ruption, complacency and cowardice.
There is an America which can be
generous and can be wise and can
protect its interests and guard its
future on the basis of principle-and
with a long view of the facta
:o:
BARNYARD TWINS TO BE
SALARIED RADIO PLAYERS
Walter Stohlman of this city and
Ray Denham of Cedar Creek, have
been elected staff (or salaried) mem-
bers of the Mono Motor Oil (KOIL)
,5 i i ijifr, t-o
.
will broadcast every Monday
nig:ht from 10 to X1 o'clock for the
Crosley Radio corporation of Isew
.J- CroBely Df New York was
&t KQIL Mondanight and listened
to the Twins and was delighted with
their performance, and had them
nlsppd nil thp rpsnilar p.tafT
Tne
rroslev radio enmoration is one of
. -
Jn hQyg
get quite a kick out of being the only
salaried broadcasters at this station.
If you want to hear something good,
tune in on KOIL between : 10 land I 11
L,,,.SaT,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given, that by
ir"e Tf n rder of Sale Issued by
ooiua iouie ueai. v-ieriL oi tue uia-
trjct Court of the Second Judicial
District of Nebraska, within and for
Cass county, in an action wherein
J- O. Both' f l "d. Hp0 WasoS"
JJftU,1 jfaY unknown- C M
Vimna In the fMtv nf Plattsmouth.
Cass county, Nebraska, offer for sale
at public auction, the following de
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
The east half of the northwest
quarter (E NW) of Section
twenty-nine (29). Township
eleven (11) North, Range eleven
(11) East, in Cass county, Ne
braska; also
The north half of the south
east quarter (N SEV4 ) and
Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
in the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (SEV SE4).
Lot five (5), in the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
(SW SE ) and Lot three (8)
in the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter (SE SW),
all in Section twenty-nine (29),
Township eleven (11) North,
Range eleven (11) East, in Cass
county, Nebraska; also
The east half of the northwest
Now is the Time
For Thrifty folk-"
to be getting: their winter blankets. A great many of
our customers avail themselves of this opportunity to
get their needs in the bedding line at substantial savings
and with the comfortable assurance that when the cold
weather gets here they will be ready for it.
Plaid blanket, cotton, size
64x76. One of Nashua's
best. Each. $1.
Nashua's fine part wool
blankets, large size. Blue,
pink, grey, tan plaids
bound edges. Pair, $4.45.
3-lb. quilted Cotton Batt, pure white, per roll 95c
3-lb. Cotton Batt, per roll 89c
Outing Flannel, yard wide, light, fancy or dark, yd. 19c
10 yards for 9.79
Children's School Hose, per pair 19c
ciJH.M.SoennicksenCkx
"The Store of Big Vahei"
quarter (E NW) of Section
twenty-nine (29), Township
eleven (11) North, Range eleven
(11) East, in Cass county, Ne
braska; also
The west half of the west halt
of the northeast quarter (W
W NE'4 ) of Section twenty
nine (29), Township eleven (11)
North, Range eleven (11) East,
in Cass county, Nebraska.
Please take notice that said parcels
I 0 1nn C.-wr,l V .A n I
""C1 Yu "
Said sale is subject to any unpaid
taxes or tax sales outstanding and
not included in the decree in said
cause of action. It is also subject to
the lease of Ed Bauers on the north
half of the southeast quarter (N
SE U ). Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
In the southeast quarter of the south-
jeast quarter (SE4 SE4), Lot 5 in
the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter (SW4 SEVi), and Lot
three (3) in the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter (SE4
SWV4). all in Section twenty-nine
(29), Township eleven (11) North,
Range eleven (11) East, in Cass
county, Nebraska; Likewise subject
to confirmation by the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this Slst day
of July, A. D. 1926.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
a2-?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Howell R. Knowles, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
3rd day of September, A. D. 1926,
and 4th day of December, A. D. 1926,
at ten o'clock a. m.,' of each day, 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 Septem
ber, A. D. 1926, and the time limit
ed for payment of debts is one year
from said 3rd day of September,
1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 2nd day of
August. 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a2-4w County Judge.
.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Case Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Coleman, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on , the
31st day of August, 1926, and on the
2nd day of December, 1926, at 10
o'clock a. m. of each of said days, to
receive 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 estate Is three months
from the 31st day of AugUBt A. D.
1926, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
31st day of August, 1926.
Witness my hand the seal of said
County Court, this 28 th day of
July. 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a2-4w
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry C. Long, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate
You are hereby notiifleid. that I ;
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth In said county, on the
16th day of August, 1926, and the
17th day of November, 1926, at 9
o'clock a. m., of each day, to re
ceive and examine s.11 claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 16 th day of August, A. D.
1926, and the time limited for pay-
Large size cotton blanket,
72x80. Plain grey or tan.
PaJr, $2.39.
Part wool crib blankets
for the baby. Size 34x40.
Each, 89C
Baby Buntitg blankets.
Each 95f.
ment of debts is one year from said
ICth day of August. 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 12th day of
July, 1926.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jl9-4w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cas coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
J. Taylor, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, That I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
23rd day of August 1926 and the
24th day of November 1926 at 10
a. m. of each of aaid days, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 23rd day of August. A. D.
1926. and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one years from said
23rd day of August 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 22nd day of
July, 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of two judgments entered In
the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, one In favor of August Q.
Bach egeinst Michael Prels and Loulaa
Pre is in sum of $216.30, and one In
favor of Hehry M. Soennlchaen
against Michael Preis and Louisa
Prels In sum of $221.75, and the
orders of sale of aaid court In said
actions, I will on the 30th day of
August, 1926, at. ten o'clock a. m.
of Bald day at the south door of the
Court House in Plattsmouth, In said
Cass County, Nebraska, sell the fol
lowing described real estate,- towlt;
Lots 1 and 2 in Block 171 in
the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash to aatlafy said judgment,
the amount due thereon in the ag
gregate being the sum of $438.05, and
$97.27 costs and accruing costs.
Dated July 22nd 1926. -
E. P. STEWART
Sheriff of Cass County
Nebraska.
By W. C. SCHAUS,
Deputy.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
USE 7TARTIY ALFALFA SEED
As in other years the farmer who
.intends to sow alfalfa this fall has two
big problems to contend with. The
first is that of getting a good seed
bed; the second that of getting hardy
aeed. Early plowing followed by har
rowing and packing will make the
good, seed bed. Hardy seed can be ob
tained from a local source or from
the north and west where the winters
are more severe. Seed produced In
western Nebraska is probably the best
seed that any Nebraska farmer ran
buy for the money If he has to go
outside his own local community to
get it. Farmers organizations in that
section are getting ready to sell seed
co-operatively and as Individuals.
Tests made at the Nebraska Experi
ment Station for the past six years
have shown that alfalfa seed produced
in southern United States. Peru,
Spain. Italy, Africa and other mild
climates will grow Into plants that ,
will not stand the average Nebraska
winter. Observations for the last two
J seasons also have shown that seed
or unknown origin has produced al
falfa that winter-killed badly.
EE CLEANED SEEDS
Northern, Native Alfalfa 99crn
pue. $10 to $15 per bu., Dakota No.
12, $16.50. Timothy $5, Rye, $1.50,
Sweet Clover, $6.75 to $7.50. Blue
Grass $5.75. Samples mailed. Clover
seed wanted. John Bros. Neb. City.
FOB SALE
The Sophia, Sehafer farm, four
miles west and five miles north of
Murray. See T. G. Egcnberger,
Plattsmouth.
All local new is in the Journal.
