MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926.
PAGE SEVEN
MURDOCK
Mary Katherine McHugh spent
the greater part of last week visiting
relatives in Omaha.
Henry Heineman completed one
day last week some very fine chicken
houses at the home of Will Rikli.
Henry Heineman and wife were
Visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in incoln on last Friday.
Mrs. O. E. McDonald was a visitor
in Omaha and Council Bluffs for a
number of days during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill, of Omaha,
came in Saturday evening on their
way to Lincoln to spend Sunday with
friends.
I. G. Hornbeck was a visitor in
Lincoln on last "Wednesday evening,
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some business.
L. Neitzel reports a fine heating
stove trade this season, having dis
posed of nine heaters and several
more prospects in view.
Miss Jessie Melvin was kept to her
home and bed on account of ill health
for a number of days during the past
week, but at this time she is report
ed as being some better.
John Scheel and wife were over
to Greenwood on last Sunday and in
company with Frank Hart and fam
ily were visiting in Omaha as well,
they driving over in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Twiss
of
Louisville were visiting in
Murdock
for the week end end were guests at
the home of the parents of Mrs.
Twiss, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bower.
W. O. Gillespie was a visitor at
Lincoln on last Wednesday, to take
Miss Viola Everett, and Odd says,
"Believe me, the roads were just
about as bad as one could expect."
Frank Hart and family were over
from their home at Greenwood on
last Thursday (Armistice day) and
were guests at the home of John
Scheel and wife, parents of Mrs.
Hart.
Art Ward says the parage business
has been good and it keeps him hust
ling to keep the work all done, but
as he likes work it is good enough for ; caused by the teachers convention, istry, his first charge being at Ith
him, and for all when it comes ton Omaha, they remaining for over ata, then at Omaha. Milford and
that. the week end. Mrs. Landholm being Madison, the period of his activities
John Scheel and J. Johanson were ' accompanied by her daughter, Ver- in this line covering some five years
over to Omaha with the truck of the ona time. Thirty-five years ago he came
latter and some hogs of John's which
they marketed on last Wednesday.
They found the road quite bad, but
got along anyway.
Eddie Craig, who has been work
ing at Johnson has accepted a posi
tion with Emil Kuehn. and is work
ing at the shop. Mr. Craig is a good
workman and well
known to the
people of Murdock.
At the Murdock Mercantile com
pany, Henry has been doing a fine
-ALCOHOL-
for Radiators
Ford Service and Supplies
Dry Cells and Storage Batteries
TIRES AND TUBES
Your Eattery Charged for $1
The Moore Car Heater
Pedal Pants
Ward's Garage
Murdock, Nebr.
Look After Your
Furnace Pipes
Vmi tT-ill orr-n Viott fn
,.m y'ua
tire Up. Winter IS OII
IQ Way I am prep3X- IIarry GiIlesPie is assisting at the ex
ed tO tlX yOU UP, m anV ! Thursday being the anniversary of
WaV VOUr fumaP.P is in
4f
need Of. i
L. Neitzel
r-i:y-R.--.ir
The Magnetic Radio
Absolutely Best Reception
Wo incrrall fViQr-i n-mJ
i x "fr" w-"
piete. Come and near
them at the Drug Store.
H.'V.-.McDonaId
Murdock, Nebr.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
line of .business with the poultry,
having purchased and handled be
sides the other 'work four truck loads
of chickens in two days.
The hunters who were over on the
Platte river, returned home Sunday
and reported that while they had
sought every nook and corner for
some ducks, they found only one,
which all were claiming.
The High school students or a por
tion of them provided many a good
laugh when they put on a minstrel
show last Thursday night, and which
they repeated again on Saturday
evening, to good houses each time.
Miss Helen Bornemeier, who has
been ill at the farm home for the
past few weeks is reported as being
much improved and getting along
nicely with the hope that she will
be able to return to her work in a
short time.
Miss Eleanor Gakemeier, who has
been visiting for the past six weeks
in St. Paul, returned home on last!
- . , - , . . ,
weonesaay evening ana reports ins
weather as being much colder there
than here. However, she enjoyed the
visit very much while she was away.
Edward W. Thimgran was kept
pretty busy during the fore part of
last week hauling stock and during
one 24-hour period made three trips
away, W. O. Gillespie was looking
o' a t Ttowore
after the garage
was looking after the work with the
dray
Drop in and hear the radio at the,fellow man-
;drug store. You will be surprised
how fine the Magnetic radio worKs
which Harry McDonald has there.
Any important event will be receiv- el was born in Labes, Germany, where
ed there. Ask Harry how much it he lived until he was just eighteen
will cost to have one installed in years old, when he left the old coun
your home. It will surprise you how, try, coming to America. He lived for
cheap you can own one. (a short time in New Jersey, then in
Jess Landholm and wife, who were New York state, later going to Pen
in the west for a greater portion of nsylvania, where he resided for two
last week, where they went to de- years. After this he went to South
liver a new car which they had dis- Bend, Indiana, where he worked for
nosed of. returned and were spending the Studebaker Wagon company for
he vacation of the schools which was
A letter from Carlton Zink is to
the effect that he and wife are en-
joying their stay in Jacksonville,
Florida, very much, where he is an
instructor in the high school of that
place, having the chair of mechanical
PTisrinpprinn- and teaching as well, es-
oeciallv "Motors." Carlton is well
qualified for the position he occupies
and will, we are certain.
make a
success of the work.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church met with .Mrs. A, H. Ward
on last Thursday afternoon, where
they enjoyed a very pleasant time
as well as looking after the work
which brought them together, and
had a most sociable afternoon. Mrs.
Ward entertained the members of
the Ladies Society in royal manner
and at the end of the pleasant after
noon served delicious refreshments.
John Scheel was a visitor last
week in Plattsmouth. where he par
ticipated in the county corn picking
contest and while he kept pace and
some more with the best pickers and
had less ribbons and left less in the
field, he had less also in his wagon,
and he says that there was less corn
to pick, as the ears were smaller
than others. However. John is a
good corn picker, even if he was not
able to get as much as the others
from the ground. !
Miss Elsa Bornemeier. the very
, .nH mhio onpratnr at the
telephone exchange in Murdock, who a soil which cannot be beaten any
' has not been enjovine: the best of where in the great central west the
health Tx-n taV-Pi, tn ihp hnsnital cne garden of America, and with many
inr icf nrfeoi- arifrf hp iinHprwent
Ian operation for relief for some liver
trouble and which after the operation
it is reported she is getting along
Inirelv. She will not be able to re-
iturn for some time, hut is noping
c,o will h. in nprfprt health af-
tprirnrHa n,rr i t, r t h p time she is
kept away from the exchange. Mrs.
?rin5 f! l1 I "!!
. JQ , - f c,eulT- "I .
banks of Murdock by their being
cio?ea ior ine nay ami viijuyiu
themselves as best suited them. J.
E. Hendricks and wife were down to
ICrab Orchard, where Mr. Hendricks
has a farm and which he was look-
line' after He ernects tn hnln a Hale
' Yi j .-n
u.e wine uunuyin .uter "u;w
than as a renter. Cashier Edmunds
of the Farmers bank and his wife
I were visiting in Hickmann for Armis
, tice day.
I G. Bauer and L. Neitzel took their
rrgular Sunday excursion and land-1
ed in Milford in time for Sunday
school at the Evangelical church and
enjoyed the session
school very much.
They stayed for
ig service, after
&
.the regular preaching
I which they Inspected the fine church
and Sunday school room and then
Van nnn -ri. t.-i.i
v. . ai ii v i n iiu il U II 11 Ullltcil-
.!,,,
vioriu. Alter mis tney called on
John Becker and then turned their
faces homeward, arriving here at 5
p. m. This was the last charge Mr.
Neitzel served before locating at
Murdock. It was a very pleasant
visit with the old narishoners. of
which a great number have passed to
their reward. Many changes have;
'.taken place in these 35 years.
Will Have New Barber Shon
John Amgwert has leased the west
room of the Max Dusterhoc bunding.
now the A. H. Ward property, and
will In the course of a few weeks
open up a barber shop therein. John
has as yet some work to complete in '
tne painting line and will then in-
ttall a new shop in the building men-
tioued. John is well known and
n ii (2 f?J fist a rum MX h
iiir run
i 11
needs no Introduction to the people
of Murdock and vicinity.
Eight Years Ago
Speaking of the celebration of Ar
mistice day, Charles Schaffer, who
was in the navy service during the
World war, said that eight years ago
Thursday he was at Edinburgh, Scot
land, and it was but a short time af
ter that he was present with a por
tion of the American navy, which was
taking a part in closing up the great
war by receiving the German fleet
which was delivered to the Allies.
While the years of peace have run
along smoothly, Charley says it does
not seem to him that eight of them
have fled into eternity.
Celebrated Golden Wedding
John Campbell and wife celebrated
on last Sunday their golden wedding
anniversary at their home at South
Bend, where they have resided for
all the time. The day was quietly
passed at the home where they have
enjoyed the half century of happy
years living a quiet life filled with
good and with the many friends they
have made and kept during the event
ful period. They were joined by the
children for an evening dinner.
Charles Schafer and family were
thre celebrating the happy event
and congratulating the parents as
as "tending the wish for many
Celebrated Birthday Sunday
On November 12th, 1854, L. Neitz-
five years and then took to the min-
to iuurnocK ana ergagea in ine mer-
cantile business, remaining here since
that time.
The celebration at Omaha at the
home of his daughter on last Sunday.
was attended by an tne tamny, wno
were very giaa to De
able to cele
brate with him the passing of his
72nd birthday anniversary and ex
tended to him their best wishes for
many years of happiness and service
to his fellow man.
"Four Square" Club Activities
The Nebraska Extension Service
club, which was organized in Mur
dock some weeks ago by Mr. Snipes,
the county agent, will have their No
vember meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. E. McHugh, Friday. November 19,
at 1 o'clock p. m. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The club has some seventeen mem
bers and has chosen the name of
"Four Square" to designate the club
in this part of the county.
Members were requested by the
leadcrs, Mesdames H. A. Tool and
Ed Brunkow to bring their favorite
vase, also the diagram of the living
room worked out as specified in the
project sheet No. 11C1.
Murdock Our Town
Sure Murdock is our town and why
not make it the very best town on
the map. God has blessed us with
other natural advantage?
jes. we have
come to this place to make our home
ana we tame uewiuse we iuuuui u
an excellent place to live. It h. and
one of the best, so why not all join
"- iilar-
best? One man cannot make a good
town, but every man can lend his in-
fluence in making the town the ' very I
best. The way to make a good town.
and also to make a good town bet
ter is for all to get together and
hustle at every opportunity. A Com-
munity club with the object in view
of making it the very best for all
conrerned. It does not matter wneth-
er we get a nickle each time for any
thing we do for the community, but
toan hnotliTKr n ti A trTiftt i nllr fill n ro
general prosperity of the com- J
muni wiI1 eventually come to us. I
. ..
iet us nustie an togetner ana we win
worlfl gU up aQd tafce no.
f!c.! l?8'! "!.a "A1
this the best town. Do not say any
thing bad of your neighbor competi
tor, but something to hfs benefit.
The Journal is Your Newspaper
No publication you could possibly
take would give you the Cass county
news the Journal does. Besides it is
thf only Ca county PfP0 rteach
8ubscr bers twice a week, " costs no
vrkA rt H tlio Tmirnol Than n ni'
more to read the Journal than any
weekly newspaper. If you have not
oeen receiving- n in me pasi, let us
aaa your name to ine mamnj
. . j . . ...
list.
A whole year for $2.
K0EE LAMBS ON FLED
Washington, Nov. 10. The nurn-
!ber of sheep and lambs fed for mar-
ket this winter, will be greater than
last year and as lartre as durins anv
winter since 1921, the agriculture
department announced toaay. An in-
crease cf 40,000 was shown in the;
corn belt states, the largest since '
lszu. JJue to a decrease or 700,000
ln Colorado, feeding In the west was
less than heretofore.
' given at the Rock Creek school. Dis
Marcelling and hair dressing. Mrs. trict No. 6. Thursday. Nov. 18.
Luther Pickett, Coates block, Platts-
mouth. -. Phone - 5CrJ. Ior appoint-
ments. nll-tfw
DPw. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
'A Race for a
Million' a Real
Dramatic Treat
Honie Talent Production at the High
School Under Auspices of
P-T Success.
From Saturday's Daily
The unanimous verdict of the large
audience that witnessed the presenta
tion of "A Race for a Million" at the.
high school auditorium last evening
was that this was one of the best of
the home talent plays that has been
offered the amusement loving public
of this city in years and every one
of those who we e selected in the
cast proved ideal in the part3 and
if e a most realist'c unfolding of the
clever comedy draTi was gicn.
Tne production has been und r
the direction of L. D. Hiat', Cie-jr
and well known member of thf
dramatic profession and whose skill
ful handling of the cast gave added
interest to the show.
The cast of "A Race for a Mil- ed the Methodist church after leaving
lion" was composed of Miss .Ettn congress and each Sundpy until re
Nickels, Miss Esther DelzeR. Herman t"" weeks found him in the pew his
R. Thomas, Fred J. Warren and Roy I wife had occupied thruout her lifetime
Olcon, and in the store of the comedy in Danville.
the chief roles were carried by Fred j A funeral air tind one o reverence
Warren and Miss E?ther Delzc' settled over the city as news of his
while Miss Nickels and Mr. Thomar ' death spread. Danville had known for
were the fond parents of the leading months that its foremost citizen had
lady while Rov Olson appeared a- i t long to live and it had filled witu
the dark dved'villian that pursued j honor his declining days. His nine
the lady of the drama. blJtday was mr't'eta VV,C
TIip Mr-h cf-hnol orchestra i'tk n
the direction of L. ?. Fager gave
several numbers at the opening of
the evenings entertainment that
added to the pleasantness of the eve
ning. During the intermissions between
acts the Cole orcbe.srt-a of Mynarci
gi've several delightfur"numbers that
adScd to the enjoyment of all of the
large audience.'. - -:,
. A number of very njtgh clas3 spec
ialities consisting of a series of sole
dances and jigs by little Miss Wave
Smith was very much enjoyod. Mrs.
C. C. Smith served as accompanist
for her daughter.
The pupils of Miss Marion Walker
of the Columbian school also gave a
very charming clown dance that
showed skill and cleverness on the
part of the little folks. Miss Mildred
Walker served as the accompanist
for the number.
Two very pleasing Vlances were
sriven Lv the "Jueglers," Misse.
Helen West and Mary Adam that re-
ceived a very hearty applause from
the delighted audience served to be
one. of the most delightful features
of the evening.
The entertainment was sponsored
by the Central Parent-Teachers as
sociation of the city school and which
is to pay a part of the expense caused
by the summer supervised play
grounds that this organization
maintained.
The Central Parent-Teacbers as
sociation wish to exprc-83 publically
their appreciation of the services of
Mr. Hiatt and each individual mem
ber of the cast and the artists that
I appeared m the orchestras and m
i the specialities. They also wish to
express tnir gratitude to mis?
Joe Buttery and the high
chool-girls who assisted in the sum-
I mer playgrounds program
BOX. SOCIALS
rridey, November 19th.
There will be a box supper and
prosrram given at
the Hornins schoolil
niD?: November 19th
cordially invited to ne present ana
the ladies are urged to come with
well filled baskets.
MISS KEITHA DOUD.
!nl5-2tw-2td Teacher.
Friday, November 19th.
There will be a box supper and
entertainment held at 1
school ,n district No. 55
the Amick
on Friday
evening, xvovemDer iyin. mere win
be a very Interesting program given
and. the ladies will have a fine array
of dainty boxes for sale. Everybody
is invited.
MISS LOUISE RUMMEL.
nl5-ltw-2td Teacher.
v Friday, November 19
There will be a box social and sup
per given at the Pleasant Ridge (Dis
trict No
41) school, on Friday even-
ine-. November 19
Evervbodv is cor- i
diany invited.
MIRIAM TRITSCH,
BW t-W-T d Teacher.
Thursday, November 18.
A program and plate social will be
Everybody cordially invited,
ELIZABETH NOLTING.
nlo-ltw3td Teacher,
Passing of Uncle
Joe Cannon at
Age of Ninety
Set a Eecord for Continued Service in
Lower House Picturesque and
Popular as a Public Man.
Danville. 111., Nov. 12. The fiery
spirit of Joseph G. Cannon, dimmed
to an ember by the weight of ninety
years, was quenched today by death.
In the home from which he went to
congress fifty-thre years age and amid
walls laden with the trophies of his
public life, the patriarch died at high
noon, in the midst of a deep sleep.
Weakening of the heart muscles
caused his death, but the general dep
redations of old age had warned his
family several months ago that the
end was near. He told comrades in
the national house when he quit its
halls in 1922, that he was going home
to die, home to the rambling brown
brick mansion which he built sixty-
five years ago for the bride who pre-
ceded him to the grave.
After his retirement from congress
he continued his daily walks down
town beneath the elms of Vermillion
street and the most cartooned face
in America was daily visible behind
the brown curtains of the Second Na-
tional bank, which he helped found.
But several months ago he was forced
to forego his walks and he turned to a
daily motor outing, which he contin-
ued until a few weeks ago.
Mind Fades With Body,
His mind faded with his body and
ne could recall butd imly, after his
ninetieth birthday last May, scenes
with which his long congressional
service was vivid. No waning memory
however, could keep him inactive and
his last public act four months ago.
was to turn the sod for a new church
for the St. James Methodist Episcopal
! congregation. Lorn a Quaker, he join-
: "J "u a &
we ni? club, to which he oeiongeu at
a birth dr y party. He did not try to
rpeak for he was already bowed by
age. but Ftood behind the mamot.h
I birthday cake tilted his picturesque
hna at llio nrr-iitnTnofl anirlp and
( smned peuy above his chin whis
kers while photographers made a rec-(
crd of the occasion. j
He even inserted a cigar between
his teeth to make complete the resem-:
blUCfio ihe -Ca-onon of eld., .altho he
had largelv abandoned smoking in his
later years and had substituted mild ty, Nebraska.
cigars for the pungent stogies which State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
were recognized thruout the land as To all persons interested in the
a part of the Connon picture. estate of Fhilomena Neff, deceased:
Plans for the funeral were incom- On reading the petition cf Rae F.
plete tonight, pending the arrival Patterson, Administrator, c. t. a.,
from San Francisco and Washington praying a final settlement and allow
of two granddaughters, Mrs. William ance Qf is account filed in this court
Houghteling and Mrs. Dorsey Rich- on (he 13th dav of November, 1926,
ardson. Cannon's two daughters, Mrs. and for finai settlement of said es
Mabel Leseur and Miss Helen Cannon, tate and for his djgCviarrre as said
were with their father when he died. n'miniRtratrir eta
! They both have lived at the Cannon
; home since tne oeain several years aKu
of Mr. Lesuer. Funeral services will
be held here and interment will be
T - ' 1 Tl : 1 1 . T . tern
believed that Tuesday may be selected
for the last rites
America knew Cannon as "Uncle
Atar tho
genial, whiskered politician, clench-
! ing a cigar in his teeth under a broad
brimmed hat
n,riii0 v'nnw 1,? nn flB "T'nrie
Jcei" nnd'as its most' famous towns-
man, but it knew him also as a man
who came tc great wealth during a
lifetime here. He was accounted many
irnrc n riin inna ir and at his death
he owned a substantial share of the
national bank which he and his late
brother. William, founded. Much of
his wealth, it was said, was acGuired
his wealth, it was said, was acquired
thru fortunate investments of his
money by his brother.
Record Term in Congress
His death marked the passing of
a congressman whose time of service
in national nans never nas Deen
, the Danvillo district, after a term ias
county attorney and served from 1873
tO Me was ueitaieu men, uui
oiM?ti wiaf'The1 was'car!
j riVH to dpfpat with tha republican loss
- T, hllf ftI1PP mnrp hp rrtumod. in
His last sixx years of service began
to r.ee the dimming of his powers and
he was no longer known for his sky
rocket style of debate, his active ges
turing on the floor of the house and
his furious assault of foes.
Once Danville thought to see him
president and in 1908 when he was
at his crest as an iron-handed ruler
of the house, he got fifty-eight votes
for the republican nomination. But
the next year he was shorn of the
power which the speaker held in con-
on Friday eve-lin,. ua .... mi q t;H the undersigned feneriff or Cas.i coun- August. 1
The public is UtVh'e end of the TGTttot coi w lJ' blk- " "!? tere? by
gress. tnru a coalition or aemocrats n m emu ueurre iiuviueu, i mm,
and Insurgents and from that time he the ISth day of December, 1926. at
was a picturesque rather than formid- 10 o'clock a. m. at the south front
able figure i nAmerican politics. door of the court house in Platts
With characteristic fire he declined mouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, of
the vice presidency after he had fail- fer for sale at public vendue the fol
ed of the presidential nomination in lowing described real estate tituated
1908 and on many occasions, his in Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
friends eaid, he refused compromise
m pontics wnicn migm nave lempeieu
mirequeni reverts.
FOOD SALE
The ladies aid society of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church will hold
a bake sale at the II. M. Soennichsen
store, starting at 1 p. m. Saturday,
November 20th. Also spring chicken
dressed, for sale.
Phone 'tis th news.
Legion Indoor Carnival Continued
Three Days To End on
M
i
i
Saturday
NOVEMBER 20, 1928
Inclement weather and bad roads makes it
necessary to continue the Harvest Festival
to Saturday night open every night this
week. Chevrolet Coach will be awarded the
closing night. Dancing, Door Prizes and
Entertainment each night. Admission, 10c.
Door Prizes
TUESDAY NIGHT Choice Elec. Washer or Vacuum Cleaner
WEDNESDAY Choice Lady's or Gent's Watch
THTTESDAY Fine Upholstered Living Eoom Eocker
FRIDAY 1 Choice Set Diihes or Floor Lamp
SATUSDAY Award of Chevrolet Coach
Door Prizes cn Display in Neb, Gas 8c Elec. Co. Window
Entertainment
TUESDAY NIGHT Elimination Hog Calling and Dancing
WED2TESDAY : Confetti Dance, Eliminations, Etc.
TEUESDAY Gloomy Gus. Fred Patzel and Dancing
FEIDAY Dancing and Finals in Hog Calling Contest
SATUrDAY Grand Final Dance, Good Music
Flog Calling Contest
FOUS CASH PRIZES $10, $5. $2.50 and $1. Eliminations for
scoring held nightly; finals on Friday night. Anyone may compete
in this contest. Fred Patzel, world champicn caller will be pres
ent and give demonstrations nightly as well as act as judge. It
jj costs you nothing to enter. Tv. o
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court Of Cass eoun-
It is hereby ordered that you and
alJ persons interested in said matter
d , ar.Dear at the Countv
Court to be held in and for said
b A ' D 1B26 at ten o-ci0Ck a. m..
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted
. "
" " t " i
mma iu i tri .-nru ju Baiyj. umiw i' "
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly,
newspaper primed in saia couniy.
tor ore week prior to said dny of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and the Seal of
said Court, this 13th day of Noveni -
ber, A. D. 1926.
A. H. DUXBTOY,
(Seal) nl5-lw
County Judge.
j
i legal NOTICE SHERIFF'S
SALE OF LAND
- i,
Tn f hp T")i strict Pmirt nf fam roil n-
... -
Walter A- Johnson, Plaintiff vs.
char!es R Morton et al. Defendants.
vnt,Vo i horohr Mr,n that vnrlpr
f0". L an. "I?!'.?' e ul
i;sueu . m . " "uu 'dUB!
.mDer lo, iit, commann.np me
of the. liens determined thereon by
the decree entered in said cause Feb
ruary 6, 1926, as follows:
Plaintiff's first lien. $6,328.
44; the second lien of defendant
Robert Willis. $2,111.87: the
third lien of defendant Bank of
Union for ?5,222.E0, and the
fourth lien of the defendant Joe
Banning in the sum of $7,087.
89, with interest on said sums
and the cost3 herein
The east half of the northeast
quarter (Es NE',i ) of Section
nineteen (19), in Township ten
(10), Range fourteen (14).
and will sell the same to the highest said sale and balance upon confirma
bidder. ,tion. Said sale will be held open
Dated November IB, 192 6. one hour.
E. P. STEWART. i Dated this 10th day of November,
Sheriff of Cass County, a. D. 1926.
Nebraska. . ALLEN J. BEESON.
PITZER & TYLER,
Attorneys.
;
I'hone.ns the news!
!5E
winners nightly will go into finals.
A TEISUTE TO UNCLE JOE
Johnstone, Pa., Nov. 12. Presi
dent Coolidge was informed of the
death of "Uncle Joe" Cannon this
afternoon while enroute from Kan
sas City to Washington and immed
iately sent a message of pympathy
to Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of
the former speaker.
"In the passing of your distin
guished father, Joseph G. Cannon,
the nation the nation has elost one
of its most able, interesting and be
loved public men of the last genera
tion," said the telegram. "He will
always rank as a great American.
His long service in the house of re
presentatives, his devotion to hia
country, his faithfulness, his great
courage and force of character marie
him a man that roused the pride of
his party associates and commanded
the respect of his opponents. Hi
great influence gave his country a
better government. Mrs. Coolidge
joins me in expresr.iug to you and
his other loved ones our deep sym
pathy." NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of the Couu-
jl L y
Unacht Jo
"J .
ss. Nebraska.
nota Spacht, Charles A.
Spacht. John B. Kaffenberger. Anna
Kaffenberger. Mina E. Cortritrht,
Carl J. Cortright. Gladys E. Kaffen
berger and Goldy E. Kaffenberger,
'Plaintiffs, vs. Norma B. Baumgart.
iThyra May Baumgart. Veda Baum-
gart, minors under the age of four-
oa--. i?A ro ,1 m a-n rt v,Hnx-or
ii v 11 ai o , ijii Auuuiuti, ",iv."v.
eT Defendants,
Notice is hereby given that under
j i, r A. f w
Court of fh.e bounty of Cass.
enrasKa. entered in me aoove en-
tltc,d cause on the 14th day of
926, and an order of sale
said Court, on the 10th
vember, 1926, the under
signed, sole referee, on the 17th day
of December, 1926. at 10:00 o'clock
a. m., at the south front door of the
court house in the City of PlattR
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
The north half of the north
west quarter (N1, NW4) of
Section twenty-four (24). and
the southwest quarter of the
couthwest quarter (SW,i SWU )
of Section thirteen (13), all in
Township twelve (12), Range
twelve (12), east of the 6th P.
M., in the County of Cass, Ne
braska, excepting one acre out
of the southwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of said Section 12,
reserved as schoolhouse site.
10 cash of the amount of the ac
cepted bid payable at the time of
1 Sole Referee.
W. A. ROTTRTSON.
Attc'rnry icr Plaintiffs.
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