The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 22, 1926, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    NOtfDAY. NOYE1EHEE - 22, 1826;
PIAtSMOUTB SEMI - WILOLLT JOFKBftB
Che plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
aura at Postodc. Plattsmouth. Nab. as aaeoad-elaM mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUESCEIPTION PRICE $2.00 PEE YEAS IB ADVANCX
IT PAYS TO BE GOOD
Footballs are wearing out.
-:o:-
It makes some men tired to do any
thing but go fishing.
. :o:-
Confidence is seldom lost, but it
is often sadly misplaced.
-:o:-
Heavy gale hits the eastern states
and does a great deal of damage.
-:o:
a. man nleases himself when he
can and a woman when she must.
:o:-
The "Ohio" has been put into fic
tion. Sort of book-Cabinet, we pre
sume. :o:
A man without ambition is like a
pan of dough without any yeast to
raise it.
:o:
There is a certain class of people,
a large branch of the tribe of smart
elecks, who hold that people who are
moral, decent and law-abiding must
necessarily be morons.
Tney abound in such adages as
"be good and you will be lonesome."
They consider that all people in
the United States who are in favor
of abolishing liquor are fanatics and
hypocrites.
So they regard those who attend
church as of a distinctly lower order
of mentality than those who do not
Some time ago a well-known maga-
A good place to eo if you would en- zine published a criticism of Long-
Joy yourself. j fellow, in which the critic's main
:o: (reason for setting him down as a
Everyone that has been there second cla6s poet was that he went to
Have you attended the carnival yet?
-:o:
speaks of it in the highest terms.
:o:
Wood displaces board in the Philip
pinos. :o: "
Apparently, the femine of Oxford
bags is Bagatelles.
of fact, these
to some, but
-:o:-
r
Famous last lines:
running this show, anyhow?"
:o:
Consider the football referee
odds are 22 to 1 against him, yet he
usually wins.
:o:
With the advent of airplanes.
things are looking up in the William-
son county gang war.
:o:
We have learned at last what is to
become of the younger generations.
They will grow up.
:o:
Scientists tell us we are losing the
use of our legs. Probably they never
heard of a mailman.
:o:
They have named a planet after
Harvard. It was nowhere visible in
the recent game with Princeton.
:o:
An armistice marks the ceeesation
of hostilities, but it does 'not seem to
have any marked effect on hostility.
:oi
If you put poison in a man and kill
him, that's a crime, but if you put
it in yourself and kill him, that's
poor driving.
:o;
An '"economy luncheon" menu
aglna with beef broth and ends with
mince pie. There's no doubt that it
Shakes both end meat.
:o;
A little experience with touring
When you feel the need of a help
ing hand you look in your pocket.
:o:
The charity that begins at home
doesn't make many acquaintances
The abroad.
:o:
A week from today is Thanksgiving.
We all have something to feel thank
ful for.
:o:
church.
Now, as a matter
people may be funny
they are dead wrong.
This ia a pretty bad old world and
you can bring all sorts of charges
against it, but the fact is that what
Say who's you cal1 iSnorance is merely living
iii accuruance witn loe general laws
of the universe.
Honesty is the best policy, although
a man who is honest just because it
is the best policy, is not a first class
man. Yet honesty remains the best
policy, none-the-less.
In the long run, and on the aver
age, it pays to be honest, to tell the
truth, to pay your debts, to stick to
one wife and to keep sober.
The gentlemen and ladies who en
joy kicking 'over the fence may be
We should all be for home first, amusing. creatures. but they are fools.
and all the time.
prosperity.
That's what brings
:o:
Now that Queen Marie has seen a
row between her hosts she has really
seen America.
:o:
A man seldom poses as a confirm
ed bachelor until after some woman
has confirmed him.
:o:
Mussolini may bear a charmed life,
but the charm is one to which most
of us are not susceptible.
:o:
The Bible was right when it spoke of
the wicked as fools and identified
righteousness with wisdom. Doing
right is what you might call cosmic
wisdom. It does not have to depend
upon your reasoning faculty. It is
as easy for an ignorant man as a
wise man. Anybody can do it. Yet,
none-the-less, doing right is the
highest form of prudence.
Nine-tenths of the successful busi-
! ness men of today are men of probity
Iand upright character.
Sometimes a rascal gets by and for
Famous fiction lines: "Just let me a long term of years manages to fool
know when the drill begins to hurt, 1 his fellows, but in the end he stum
and I'll pull it right out." jbles.
:o: j No man is wise enough to calculate
Nebraska has been very fortunate the eff ect8 of hls acts He is puiiing
in the storm proposition, and we can on a 6trand of the spider's web which
feel thankful for that, anyhow. may have its attachment in the
-:o:-
After arguing with a man for half
an hour, a woman invariably says:
"Now, why cant you be sensible?"
:o:
One of the new silk stocking shades
In America will enable one to under- Is "bark." It's for Charleston dancers
stand why Frenchmen don't
Americans touring In France.
:o:
love : ana nas
shins.
some obscure reference to
The early bird may get the worm.
-:o:-
planet Mars. But even the Ignorant
man knows enough to do right, and
jhe knows that by doing right he Is
following the cosmic wisdom and not
his own. The chances are ninety-
nine in a hundred that he will suc
ceed. This is not an immoral world. It
Is not a world whose laws are ma-
. XT I I '
aw Years
r
Baking Powder
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC for finer texture
and larger volume
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
AN OCCASION FOR HOPE
In the outcome of recent elections
in the various states there is justifi
cation for the hope that we may re
verse the pernicious theory and prac
tices of governmental omnipotence
which has Dlaerued us now for a
Building Up
the Community
Spirit Here
Seoretary Davis Has Some Thoughts
on This Subject Also on
"Actresses."
In a circular received from Oma
has this morning notice they describe
all territory within a radius of fifty
miles as "Omaha's Retail Territory
Also it glveB Cass county a popu
lation or i8,uz or wnich 78.3 per
cent are farmers; 1,946 farms valued
at $79,739,543.00 or an average of
$40,9 76.00 per farm. If you like
statistics eat that.
nut tne ny m tne ointment or
the thorn in the hose, was for Platts
mouth to be listed as Omaha's "Re
tail Shoppers!" Eat that too!
The candy kitchen coming into
Plattsmouth will be the third busi
ness to locate nere in a little over
sixty days. That ain't "so bad
be it?" for Plattsmouth!
A good jovial retired farmer hon
ored this office with a visit. He said
m his whole life here he had never
bought one thing away from Platts
mouth and that was a Dair of sus
penders. You see the ones he had on
t V Trt lr a nut in TTancaa nnri Gvrt&A ianrr
quarter ui a ceuLui,. me "'-was the mother of his second pair
bition issue and In the utterances oi in Kansas. That's a darn'd lot bet
successful candidates against the re- ter record than a big bunch of us
gimentation of the citizen by Federal. city guys can offer.
. . Let s move our fire department to
tne larger issue oi me resiuranou l,Omaha!
civil liberty and self-government
under our original limited dual form! Next time that peddler with his
of government. j a dolla,r P?r tooln mile calls on
A. . , cno . 4. you ask him to subscribe to the
In the period from 1898 to the Pres-. . or . ...
ent the United States has engaged AId and hear him say ..Me! Qh no
in two wars which have made the op-T don't live here."
portunities for tremendous accessions
of power to the Federal Government,
profoundly affecting the citizen in
his life, in his liberty and in his member these bova have onlv seven-
When you are debating today
whether you'll go up to the Carni
i vai loniCDi, ana saiurutiy, jusi re-
I
enjoyed almost uninteruptedly for a and
V t II l Li 1 J 1U11 lUUltlUUai IT UAAU
property. Before 1898 our people had;ty-seven thousand, seven hundred
DC cii 1 uuc v. win s uuvc nuu V. J V 4
the sea striving to make
AmpripA caff fnr vrm anr mp' This
immunity against governmental pow- enters a old star into about tnlrty.
er, jealously guarded by tne bupreme eight thousand homes In America.
Court. The great and stirring deci
sions of that tribunal from the days
Well, I guess I'd better go!
Ask Actress Arn he'll explain!
"The best way for an aging wom
an to keep her youth is not to in
troduce him to the other ladies!"
of Marshall to the Wong Kim Ark
case in 1898, had almost wholly to
do with shielding the liberty of the
individual against legislative and ex-
OMlti-CO QCCQllttO .
. ,co j 10 De reai Classical ana cuiturea
omce u tiiuutrut tu . , . knao the "Boole."
bogus "war power," by usurpation 80oief" used in calling swine, is de-
and by constitutional process Inl-j rived from the Latin "sus," mean
tiated by the government, there has mg pig. (iiign-Drows. piease note.;
taken
Edison hag invented a phonograph nipulated for the benefit of scound-
tut the early hawk is likely to get : record mat piays 4U minutes. Ana
that's a rpcnrd that nine out of ten " worm in v.uiiu a suyicmc
the bird, and the early hunter the;
early hawk, and so forth and so on.
:o:
- A Chicago woman brings suit for
will want to break.
:o:-
9200 against a shoe company because
an 18.50 pair of shoes leaked and
fuined her hose. What did she want
for $8.50 a bridge?
' : :o:
Chickens are like people. If they
are on the east side of the road when
a motor car bears down upon them
power reigns, whom some people call
God. Whoever He is. He is pledged
What is needed to prevent war is for the success of the righteous and
j an International law forbidding any if a man will do right steadily every
: nation to start a war without enough day, the stars in their courses will
cash on hand to pay for it.
:o:
fight for him.
-:o:
WHAT LEGS ARE FOE
Speculative scientists have won-
The old-fashioned woman who wor
ries about dust on the parlor furni
ture nas a aauenter wno reiuses 10 "- i
tak the dnRt off the car ahead. , dered if we are going to lose our legs stitutionality.
place a constant expansion
of Federal power, ever further re-
Henry Ford says: "That their
ereatest advances have been - made
stricting the citizen in his liberty and! by Ignoring accepted theories, and
. : 1 V. 1- . n V, A.1. n
lu ucu iulu iui a
in his property, in contempt of his going
itional immunities. Ai
Supreme Court, instead of holding!
back
new
rnnRtitntinnai immunities And the trutn." uecause fiattsmoutn nas
never nad a nospitai aoesn t mean
she doesn't need one! A few days
last to us line Historic service as tue ago one ot our citizens met with an
defender of the citizen against gov- jnjury in the Burlington shops, had
ernmental power, has cast its lot with to be hauled twenty miles to Oma
ha. in suffering, for hospital treat
ment! There's reason enough if
nothing else was ever said!
every assault made upon the citizen's
rights. This combination of the court (
witn tne legislative ana executive .Ro8ey Rosey, the beautiful dream,
branches presents the most formid-. Butterfly on his back, he Is . a
able obstacle to recovery of individ
ual liberty, since every usurpation
of power receives the stamp of con-i
scream.
(Victor Hugo.)
they at once want to get over on Somhow a man is unable to get rudimentary limbs capable only of United States men who know how far Plattsmouth?
the west side of the road.
:o:'
The lies told in the campaign by
the administration about the states
financial conditions are reverting
back on the founders. Scandalous to
say the least.
:o:
Oh. vea. these are nrnenemim times
especially down In Missouri and
Kansas where banks are closing,
every day. Some in Iowa, but none
In Nebraska, where the bank guar
antee law exists.
-:o:-
or if they are Roing to become merej There are in the senate of thei
I A Plattsmouth merchant inquired
I the other day as to what we thought
was to become
the idea into his head that a girl carrying us a few steps when there the Federal Government has gone in cording to the "higher criticism" of
of cities
Become-
the size of
well, ac-
wlth a dimple and a rosebud mouth is no mechanical appliance handy.
can be in the intellectual class. I They have found in the Mammoth
:o: JCave of Kentucky blind fishes and
The extra session idea appealing to rhlind katydids, and blind crawdads
democrats. It would give them an which have lived for untold genera-'
opportunity, for revenge for sessions tions profitably in total darkness. As
of 1919. It is said insurgents welcome they had no need of eyes, nature de-
plan.
:o:-
A motorists tells us of a horrible
dream he had the other night. Ac-
prived them of useless organs. Will
nature, always economical , deprive
One reason for Oxford bags, and our remote human progeny of legs? j
varicolored sweaters and slickers may , Do we desire our distant descend-,
be that no hunter could possibly ants to have walking legs? Is so it Is
mistake the wearer for a deer or a our duty to do a little walking our-j
breaking down the old hamiv ousmera, ue cuiw ui iui, luiar
. - , , , , ed as favorably as this city, are on
tern of freedom, local responsibility th eve of Kreater development and
and limited government; and who ( prosperity yet experienced. This due
know, too, that unless the present. to the present tendencies of the
course is halted, unless there is a larger cities to get away from traffic
rnn.ni.to hniit.fa wo ,,oii congestion, congested business cen-
V. V V. DUttll TTUV: . , ,V ! A. 1 1 J A
ters, pronioiuve uvruuu, oiiu iu
v e have , iook toward the far out-lying sub
urbs, and smaller cities for relief.
rabbit.
-:o:-
i selves that the race may keep on
knowing how. j
And now is a good time to begin.
A San Francisco man testified that1
cording to the dream, he was unable his wife beat him with a bed shit Autumn is obviously the best walk-1
to buy any antifreeze mixture in' when he asked for food. In this case,, ing season; it is the brisk and bracing
Plattsmouth and was compelled to it would seem, bed and board were time. It is the time to throw back
shoulders and stretch legs and go
swinging down the highway. Or, if
the automobiles make the highway too
perilous, to saunter along the lanes
or to kick the leaves which cover the
forest trails. . j
Legs are for walking, primarily j
empty his hip pocket flask Into the practically indentical.
radiator. I
-:o:
Keep
Trim!
in
Good Elimination Is Essential to Good
Health.
ZHE kidneys are the blood filters.
If they fail to function properly
e is apt to be a retention of toxic
poisons in the blood. A dull, languid
feeling and, sometimes, toxic back
aches, headaches, and dizziness are
symptoms of this condition. Further
evidence of improper kidney func
tion is often found in burning or
canty passage of secretions. Bach
year more and more people are learn
ing the value of Doan'a Pills, a
Stimulant diuretic in this condition.
Scarcely nook or hamlet anywhere
but has many enthusiastic users.
Aakyour neighbor f
DOAN'S
StmudantDiormtietothmKidtmy
Pr-Mabwa Co Mfe. Cbcm..Buglo. ZC T.
Atostolos Tavallouscoulos " Pan
agiotkogoulse, of Haverhill, Mass.,
has applied for citizenship papers.
He may make a good citizen, but he
will never be a headliner.
-:o:
A monkey in a New York zoo dis
plays a particular fondness for a
donkey and an elephant. Here may
up in anarchy or despotism
in mind particularly Senator Reed,
Senator-elect Hawes, Senator Bruce
of Maryland, Senator-elect Wagner of
New York, as a nucleus, eminently
fitted in spirit, knowledge and soli
citude to undertake this pressing
work of reformation, to the end that
the general Government at Wash
ington, limited to its proper func
tions, may again merit the respect,
in place of the now universal con
tempt in which It is held by the be
deviled citizen. St. Louis Post
Dispatch. :o:
Cheer up: "The man who says it
can't be done it interrupted by the
man who Is doing it."
They are also good for swimming or
skating, or kicking footballs or pro-!
n... It-siiuj in i i i
i i nu mcu eic kiiicu ill JulSsisSippi
during the past week by "premature
explosions of dynamite," according
to the press dispatches.
Gosh, if those ladies would work
for the Chamber of Commerce like
they are for the Legion, the sky
would be our limit! Isn't enthusiasm
the greatest thing In the world?
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
JsgpAre you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
LA&GE XfTHKBEB.
DISAPPOINTED
From Friday's Daily
0The members of the American Le
gion and a large number of the resi-
Dynamite. dents of the city were disappointed
never prematurely explodes. The man 'at the carnival last evening that
who touches the fuse is
viding up-to-date "musical" comedies.. Jn gettln& away
But ii we xorget now to waiK we
be the first stage of evolution of an are going to forget how to do all the
effective third political party. j other things that legs are good for
:o: Let us, tnereiore, waia a little ior
Now if the Iowa farmers expect the sake of our remote or ultimate
-:o:-
nothing more of their new repub-' posterity.
lican senator than a steady and con
siderable noise, we expect they will
find themselves ably represented.
:o: .
Lies seemed to predominate in the
-:o:
simply late Gail Grubb, otherwise "Gloomy Gus,"
tne announcer ui ruuiu uiauou
KFAB at Lincoln was not present as
had been announced would be the
case.
The failure of Mr. Grubb to fill the
date here was a very
complete surprise to the local Legion
people and the message that he was
"For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain, the heathen Chinese j
is peculiar." Tney have a war over
there, and are enjoying it all by
An Indiana man testified that a
Chicago millionaire sent $5,000 to the
. i a. . . . . 1 Q nnnun poii
(tsiine io eieci two reai senators. IT
you can get two real ones for that
what would you call those that costinot to be here was not received un
til 6 o'clock last evening, too late
too late to correct the published an-
about half
a million each?
:o:
:o:
recent election. But lies have their themselves,
reaction, and now the taxpayers of
Nebraska find themselves over four( A speaker says that George Ber
million dollars in the hole, and the nard Shaw would find fault even with
governor and state treasurer in a Heaven. We presume that G. B. S.
fight,
ment
Isn't that a pretty predica- would find something to harp about,
las it were.
We've read a hundred or so Armis
tice Day addresses made in various
parts of the country, and they all ex
pressed a hope for universal peace.
That's too much to hope for. There
are too many wives in the world.
:o: ."J1
nouncement of his coming.
Mr. Grubb had announced over the
radio Wednesday that he was to be
at Plattsmouth and that he was not
here was the result of the decision
of the owners of KFAB to attend the
j first anniversary of station MMJ at
' CAav Center. TCehraslr. to which
Say what you will about them, moat place thfy moto""1 jetterday after-
4. . . ' moon and which made it Impossible
of the movies seem to be considerably , tn .i-.i
less boresome than staying at home. here.
Here Jlrelhe Improvements
Review this impressive list of improve
ments a notable twelve-months record of.
progressive engineering:
A new five-bearing crankshaft (replacing
the three-bearing type).
A new two-unit starting and lighting system
(replacing the single-unit type).
Air cleaner of improved design.
Spark and throttle levers placed abOVO f
the wheel for greater convenience.
Rumble seat for Sport Roadster. ,j"
Stylish new body lines.
Rich and attractive new colors.
Improved all-steel body construction. ' t
Increased driving vision.
Indirect dial lighting for De Luxe aod
Sport types
Far greater riding comfort.
Impressive new smoothness and 6ilence
of engine operation.
Greater beauty, greater convenience and
remarkable new silence and smoothness of
engine operation have followed these vital
betterments.
Yet Dodge Brothers low prices remain un
changed values certainly that no motorist
can now afford to overlook!
Touring Car 9 90S.99
Coupe OGO.53
Sedan 1.016.72
Special Sedan 1,070.11
(Delivered)
FRANK E. VALLERY
One-Half Block South of Main on Fifth Street
Telephone 2S Plattsmouth, Neb.
Wo Also Sell Dependable Uaed Cera
Dodge- Brothers
MOTOR CARS
FAMILY BEUNI0N
A very pleasant family gathering
was held at tne borne or Mr. ana
Mrs. W. H. Swindle last Sunday, the
occasion being the birthday of Mrs.
Swindle's grandmother, Mrs. M. E.
Johnson. A splendid dinner was
served at noon, the tables being dec
orated by beautifdlN wall flowers.
Those present vwere Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Johnson and family, of Avoca;
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor and fam
ily of this place;' Mr. and Mrs. Ad
dison Johnson and family of Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, of Avoca;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swindle, of
Weeping Water and Miss Grace Mc-
Candless, of Omaha.
Four generations were represent
ed, being Mrs. Johnson, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Taylor, her granddaughter,
Mrs. Sam Baker and great-grandson,
Ivan Baker, and a great-granddaughter,
Margaret Baker. The day was
spent in visiting and all departed in
the evening wishing Mrs. Johnson
many more happy birthdays. Weep
ing Water Republican.
FTTCS WANTED
Hlhgest cash prices paid for furs
of all kinds. 122 North 6th street,
Plattsmouth, phone 359-W. nl8-tfw
Barred Bock Cockrels.
I have some excellent Barred Rock
cockrels for 6ale, they all being ex
cellent individuals. Call Mrs. Robert
Troop, Murray phone No. 2304. Post
office, Mynard. s30-tfw
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Ola Minota Spacht, Charles A.
Spacht, John B. Kaffenbergrer, Anna
Kaffenberger, Mina E. Cortright,
Carl J. Cortright, Gladys E. Kaffen
berger and Goldy E. Kaffenberger,
Plaintiffs, vs. Norma B. Baumgart,
Thyra May Baumgart, Veda Baum
gart, minorB under the age of four
teen years; Ed Baumgart, widower,
and George A. Kaffenberger, widow
er, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree of the
District Court of the County of Cass,
Nebraska, entered In the above en
titled cause on the 14 th day of
August, 1926, and an order of sale
entered by said Court, on the 10th
day of November, 1926, the under
signed, sole referee, on the 17th day
of December, 1926, at 10:00 o'clock
m, at the south front door of the
court house In the City of Platts
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 (N NW) of
Section twenty-four (24), and
the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (SW SW )
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 13,
reserved as schoolhouse site.
10 cash of the amount of the ac
cepted bid payable at the time of
said sale and balance upon confirma
tion. Said sale will be held open
one hour.
Dated this 10 th day of November,
A. D. 1926.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
Sole Referee.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
nlg-gw
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Miss Alice Crozier
of Weeping Water to Mr. Joe Fah
renbacher, of Mason City, Nebraska,
on Monday, November 8th, at Broken
Bow. The marriage lines were read
by Rev. Simms of the First Presby
terian church of Broken Bow. The
happy couple will make their home
on the farm, six miles from Mason
City, where Mr. Fahrenbacher had
built a modern home for his bride.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Fahren
bacher had been a guest for several
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead, of Anselmo, Nebraska,
who edits the Anselmo Enterprise.
Mrs. Fahrenbacher is the talented
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Crozier of this city, where she is well
known and loved by the people of this
community. The Republican joins in
the hearty well wishes for a lone and
happy life together. Weeping Water
Republican.
Jack for Sale
Mammoth Jack, Registered, will go
cheap, or might consider a trade, eee
or call phone 75. D. B. Porter,
Union, Nebraska. nll-4tw
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and yonx message placed there
will get results.
LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S
SALE OF LAND
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Walter A. Johnson, Plaintiff vs.
Charles F. Morton et al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of sale duly
issued in the above entitled cause
November 15, 1926, commanding me
the undersigned Sheriff of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, to sell the real estate
hereinafter described in satisfaction
of the liens determined thereon by
the decree entered in said cause Feb
ruary 6, 1926, as follows:
Plaintiff's first lien, f6,328.
44; the second lien of defendant
Robert Willis, $2,111.87; the
"third lien of defendant Bank of
Union for 15,222.50. and the
fourth lien of the defendant Joe
Banning in the sum of I7.0S7.
89, with interest on said sums
and the costs herein
as In said decree provided, I will, on
the 18th day of December, 1926, at
10 o'clock a. m. at the south front
door of the court house in Platts
mouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, of
fer for sale at public vendue the fol
lowing described real estate situated
in Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
The east half of the northeast
quarter (E NE ) of Section
nineteen (19), in Township ten
(10), Range fourteen (14).
and will sell the same to the highest
bidder.
Dated November 15, 1926.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
PITZER & TYLER,
Attorneys.
W-H4W-i''H i I 11 1 M
JU
Dr. John A. Griffin
f Dentist
Offlc Honrs: 9-12; 1-6.
I Cumdays and rvsalat
4 try appointsusat e-ary.
PHONE 119
SfseBBiehsea Building
innn fin i m-m-1