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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1926)
ri 1 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1923 PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JO PA(-JS THRE3 OA REBATE OR REVISION "1 V X Cbg plattsmouth lournal FUBLISKED SEMI-WISXY AT Ctra at Potoir. Plttrmouth. R. A. BATES SUZSCEIPTIOH PRICE $2.00 A hero is a man who once forgot that he was a coward. :o:- King Albert is now telling Marshal Foch who won the war. :o: The complexion of the next senate will be still somewhat spotly, but vastly improved. :o: Did you ever hear the famous story that begins with, "Well, after I had gone to four doctors?" :o: In too many cases a college soph omore is one who has survived the bad booze of the freshman and junior. :o: We are glad to reveal today that, owing to the advent of the bob, the old gray hair ain't what it used to be. -:o All men are born free and equal; then their equality takes a vacation until the undertaker gets busy with them. :o: A Chicago gangster has been sen-, fenced to 50 years imprisonment. Which disposes of him for at least six months. :o: A book reviewer says he always turns first to the appendix. The pro fession has lost a consistent and con ventional surgeon. :o: An exposition in Java has been closed because of lack of interest and attendance. Flowers and sympathy from Philadelphia. :o: Canada is abolishing all her bill boards along the highways, and now. the tourists won't have anything to look at but Canada. :o: ni a i a v c c w - Harvard any more. The football 1 KriTlf'HI 1111 U III 1111 11 II Ill.LV Vk ILil wasn't so bad, but the words, you should have read them! :o: Things on this mundane sphere never will be perfect. Only 300 spec tators can get in to listen to the de tails of the ins-Hall case. . . :o: . The fact having been established; that only long haired girls can be the head that wears the crown. :o: General Motors expect an export trade of $125,000,000 in 1927. One ' foresees that 1927 will not be the year which the foreign debts to Amer ica will be retired. :o: Mus:-oli::i is a preat leader, but he is not expected to set a fashion for the world that will prescribe the shirt of mail as a necessary incident of costume for a gentleman in official life. Th inflnenre of thp llohenzollerns -:o is certain to revive on new lines. -,. , t,j ineir er-esiaonsnmeni as noiuers ui large estates makes them eligible to rank among the world's greatest real i tors. -:o:- In spite of all that Las been done for their moral improvement and en tertainment, prisoners continue to Jewel thieves in New York every rrTX7 on1 tntn oll a 1 1 t i . n n. " " .v in-ii vaii aiiciiviuu iu iiia-fe uiuttuvra "iiitu were notmiariv un- v l, r i. i , known. Their operations however.' represent a form of social publicity too expensive to be enjoyed :o: A Dr. Fischer, of Vienna, an nounces a reducing agency by which he can "remake the entire human form quickly and without injury." Wonder how long before the trirla will - be boasting of bodies by Fischer? - -:o:- Mr. Mellon says there can be a 15- per cent reuutuuu in mcume taxes . , , next year. He does not think the pol- iticai situation is uau euuugu to re- bate us anything we have already paid in. which gives Mr. Coolidge an excellent cnance to kp cooi witn Mr. Mellon. I-M"I"!-I'I"I"I 4 Dr. John A. Griffin t Dentist A Office Honrs: 9-12; 1-5. Sundays and erenlngs by appointment only. PHONE 229 Soennicliseii Building .J. Mill I I II II "I 1 !' b break out of penitentiaries. There are achieve in a few years unlet, the ac. - is'ch their stock FlaT. figured reVaiof $7 00 to fix 'SimiSlSSSi Nrm Bv BaUmrt' persons who simply cannot appreciate, tivities of those responsible for J"'1 m " nfJ IT tTL Plattsmouth accomplished the tor 7much caXl and in-iTb3:ra May BamKa4r'' Veda Baum- - .wm,-,. - , rtic,.' holders, they often do good to the . Kn .,.,,. ica11 r?.r to rnucn capital ana m lgSLTt minors under the age of four- a goou nome. i v-ii "n, ..v.. ..,-, .-... i jr icn-L-j terest. PLATXSMO'JIH. NF,TT.ASA M fcot-clmaa mill r.trer , Publisher PER TEAR IN ADVANCE New York is to have a college for(f J-J HOMAN, Mgr. waiters. Their arithmetic needs at- tention. -ro:- Americanism: Waving at the Queen with one hand and holding a hot dog. iQ the otner :o:- President Coolidge's influence In Massachusetts seems to be like the old negro's catfish. It is shrunk up. :c: - Add to the Fall-Doheny black satchel that newly famous receptacle, the Klan's black box in Indiana. The way they're picking on Marie it lrvrL-e aa tlinnfh ih( niippn - ---' " - - came to America to look at some cats, :o: : IT 4 V.-. T" ? -.2 n cIa i uriu, me ..... xcxnJUli tator, has arrived in New York, and ii-1 1 1 lAiilittoca cm hnma full rtf tipw ideas i.o. t,v " ...... , , . t, , it is announced ler interests have purchased five city blocks Jn New York cit For ? j must ue u picny ueicm '""i S a lonsj jpany. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler says' Now 5"ou may say that tnis COm: he would greatly deplore the loss of Pany owns a lot of ;,ropTical WOOd, -n-hSili it, trrlnor tn coll It VinnnPTlS hell. Is there no one who can give it to him? :o. j The difference between talcum powder and gun powder is one blows off the face and the other blows tQe face off -:o: A prisoner in Nebraska has gain- ed three Dounds on a bread and water diet. You know how prison bread is. :o: heavy that If men worried as much about pol- itics as they do about changing oil 1 At A VM ... . . 1 1 V A in ineir auiumuuues we wuuiu iac Kf vnnni i :o:- iUC mui ukxu. wU mayor or Huntington, va., wno nau the Boy Scouts keep order in the town on Hallowe'en. :o: Despite the gang war, business in Herrin is said to be normal. Human nature it would appear, can become accU3tomed to anything. I A Missouri woman sent $2 as pay ment and interest for eggs stolen twpTitv vpara sen. Mavhp she made sornettn on them in the recent market rie. to: An ri:toirl51e Fale?m?.n sr.ys T-o:r.rn select automobiles as they do j;ov.-u3 fo. i.eauly and color of line. It is possible, however, that the sale 13 somewhat influenced by the sales man's line. -p i t . onto, Two eleph2nts have been entered in a popularity contest of pets of would imacine. however, that New - - Mff ' ta n thp ork voiced its sentiments on the popularity of elephants in tne recent election. -:o:- A new Chinese encyclopedia con tntns 100 000.000 words: something I. .' less tnan our American oues win n -i 1 nln n V TTn4 lilt? pHJtUUIUfiJ ai tlic yJ , vpreitv or Aiinnesota is teacniiiK .. --. . . r wnrm nd mfnp to turn to the rizht.' if it succeeds in teaching traffic .ob- servance to these higher forms of life, the class hopes next to experiment on pedestrians. :o: A big movie company employs a comma rtptpr.tlvp" to niard aeainst '. . . . .. . . mispiacea punctuation in tne suj- 0 . ,., ,,. I o. uuc. J " f-- around to hiring someone to replace the plot if any when u opg . h-. of the action. .. Cr,o-- T--1--- .1 j jm .uun.uii. ea;9 ui me ioiiu fight: "Anybody who thinks this bat- tle can be by whistling -Yankee Doodle. needs the attention of . ,,,.,. . . . pesycopathis specialist." from which we may gain some notion wny tne senator is hard to hpat in MmnaiP-n -or ' . TA j - , . Penelopes record for suitors has been tied, according to a Chicago hus- band, who carges that he had fifteen I rivals for his wifes affection. Pene- lops found herself unable to choose among such ambarrassment of loveS( and for that reason if no other re- mained faithful to Odysseus. We 'couraged. w"u,e VUIIU "u l"ai 11 IuaJ ue A1"- moutn nrst , trust that in this modern case, too.' T;thp-o tl'9q afptw i- ---,- there waa safety In numbers, Saturday Night PHiLPOT'S HALL li WPPDin? Water, lieur. -Tr T T m m I .... . s r - - . r - i v Good Music Come Have a Good Time. C0RP0RATI0NS Yale University issues a periodic publication entitled "TrPical, UVno " AiA Vvir tVio fnrpnifiRt nil - - ' OTity on that subject, Prof. Samuel J. Kecora.- lo anyone interested m contended, would be a difficult un woods this publication is extremely dertakinr It is argued, further that. important, t-resiueut nuuseiL ...i- ed out that more wood is used, in f?Pte ci tne growtn oi tne steei m- ! dustry, than ever before in the his- tory of the world. And as our own cunnlv nf lnmhpr is l.TFETplv shot tO r j - - - 11 pieces by foolish waste, it is wise to 'interest ourselves in tropical woods. . . . . Tms nowever, is not an anicie on woods. The last page of this pub- . - . - i Yi....rt:.. Ko-- ucatiou ui -aie tuivcionji I. these words. "This nnhliration of this lournal - s made possible witn fund3 from tne .t,, , or,,r I J " "71' , ' fc - jtnat tnis is not me case, lue pany is principally interested in hei. nS oananas. mit u it sere tne case, jt is rather fine to see a corporation ma.e me gfMuie ui Kpms tine publication. It suggests an interesting line of thought. Many big corporations en- courage and develop research and in- vestigation and experiments that have no direct and, at times, no in- oirect Dearing on tneir pronts. like . i " Tit private individuals, they often re- snond to an appeal to help along l i ? 1 a. 1 U v unes which siriKe inem us utius i - Corporations could not do this un- Ies3 tney were Dlg ana naa tremen-. doug nnancai resources Aiany Dig corporations iook aner the health of their employes. Many corporations maintain libraries with, librarians to look after them in order to provide reading, either for mental improvement or for recreation, to their employes, to say nothing of gymnasiums, rest rooms, restaurants with low-priced meals, etc. Then, there are many big corpora- tions wh5ch help alon?: the work f astronomer.", of physicians, of wel fare workers. .One of the Standard Oil companies was accused of help- ing along the work of the Anti-Saloon Leasrue. Of course, in all these activities thero is a way of fiauring out that the corporation will benefit by its .philanthropy in the long run. But in many cases it is an exceedingly long J ' . .1 edge and to improve conditions of life, adds to the prosperity of man- J ' p jr , prosperous, it has more money to j give to corporations. And a good . time is had by all. It may be worth while to consider, " ",,wc l" therefore, that corporations are not - .... . wnoie worm ana mat it may be lair- j cr to study them and learn what they are doing than to hate them Just be- , , uac luct il' iilu. - And- after a11- the United States is merely a Dig corporation. -:o:- 1 - SIGNS OF GLORY Baudelaire laire one of the Greatest of a I I E , dyed his hair green. all poets Tartin? hia npt lobstpr bv a strinff . . . . it ana paraaing in ironi ot tne opera .0-,0-. .a aa -" .i-:CUutuW '""" " - in, was the favorite sport or ueraia Nerval, another celebrity of Baude- . , , I laire a time. . I , -J ..V.1! Jl utiai, loicijr .(iiiroicu in yuuni. Vested of his flamboyant rose-colored waistcoat TkM -mp. f-nm Tp-iri . . and another age may not stir the cas- ual reader witn rnucn emotion. i ehnniH ho rofr.in- tr - e -,- npcti- ,h. lmn,nt i " jivw..vi-. v ' . . . . of the race with age to reflect that our great men today do not drag pet lobsters by a string, dye their I hair green, or wear vermilion waist-! coats, to get renown. It is the struggling, aspiring, im- mature one who carries a monkeyi down Fifth Avenue, wears rose suits,! or goes barelegged to attract atten-' tion cr to stuay tnem ana learn wnat tney I There is to be a reduction of in come taxes, but just how it will be done is a question that is agitating Washington. The administration i through the president's official spokesman, is in favor of rebating to taxpayers some 10 or 12 per cent of their 1926 payments. The democrats I . ! : . are strong lor revising me present i rpfptii refenue law downward. They would write a new act, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Objections are offered to both plans. The rebate suggested by the president would be an expensive- -V . It A. M - process anu, according to a democratic critic, Senator Simmons, would in vite partiality and is, besides, repel- lant to American tradition and cus B . t prepare and pass a rev. enue act in the short session of con- l ... . j i gross, wnicn convenes next montn ana ( automatically expireS March 4. it is while the returns from the present T3ite3 haye exceeded expectation and, produced a big surplus there is no assurance the prosperity of the past ., wm continue indefinitely, and i . j i . I men nign in me auuiimsKitiiuu, m- ciudjng secretary Mellon, are reluc- I tant to reduce the rates lest an un- looked for industrial depression shou,d presently compel legislation' I ...p;,, n? tates I CT ) whichever plan of reduction is de-! - j . ii ' HUfU upuu we way i casuuauij recent e,ection . .... tne retUrnS were suu coming 1U, chairman Madden's remarks were hardly in print before the president' conveyed the same glad tidings. The point does not have to be . . , . . laDoreu. ine administration got a wallop last Tuesday. It was not a knockout) to be guref but it was quite a jo!t at that The electorate is' not Dearly so pieased with things as the party in power, nursing a swollen jaw thought it was. It is high time"3' to cuitivate the public's good will. Tne administration wants to recover its nODUiaritv. And tax reduction is. as piorian Slappey would put it. something the public is fondest of - Wherefore, the administration bestirs jtcpif Hpretnfnrp it ha been icilv e,ipnt nt ionst ih T,it ttoiirp has -- v v w - -to the democratic demands for a new revenue law. But when Mary- iand Oklahoma, Missouri, New York,' Kentucky and "et tu Brute" ' Massa- chusetts replace republican senators with democrats, a sop to Cerberus is in order. The m0ral: Political rebellion wbether by rebate or revision, pays. :o:- Chamber of Commerce Notes by Secretary Number of Suggestions on Matters Pertaining to the Civic Wel fare and Progress, Did you ever make a mistake? We did. In checking up the list of sub- scribers printed, against our cards,! find th fnlo,Tine to h addpd. i William Baird Fetzer Shoe Company Sam Giventer Gobleman Paint Company. B. Golding H. L. Kruger McMaken Transfer Company. Robb Candy Company. "J P f AtK waik in Detroit. Mich Tfpnnli- shnna Z"-V' I' "f,' .V ,T"' "c""'-. v""a"a m0uth first! Wonder sometimes if churches In'ment arrived from Winner, So. DatiX iJhmbv -riven that under adn? responsibility to their city. A terrible trip in the snow! Hart- 0"Ce. iffiVf"? eV .. . . .. civic or-ranization. ever ston to fnn- sider the great courtesy extended tnem Dy me city oniciais, oakeries,; and restaurants, in the matter ot j bake sales, and dinners served for a cnarge ana pront. . 6- iluy ""u- that Community Christmas Tree? An join hands and circle to the left!" Who is the committee rhnrco nipnso? -- . "Honor and shame from no condition rise. Act well' thy part, there all the honor lies 11 , ., So cries the poet! Men ever blame the mvstical "conditions" for failure , . , .. 10 accompiisn, insteaa oi tnemseives. A splendid Plattsmouth lady a few. days ago "left this morning for a few nours on Dusineas in umana - as tney say in the jOUrnal) but this lady ! tL-oi- tn "winflnw-shnn Rh -pi-n.l ed emntv-handed. and said "T lust felt all the time I should trade In r -v, j. tt. Ai riaiiauiuuiu auu cue uiu. ct3Li7i;iai lv ahnA thl h- tril( v011ofnr., riaiiauiuuiu auu cue uiu. jDpiJici.i- x fishings. Your local dealer if able to equip you from his stock,' , . . m. . . . ' slanas r?a,ay to get Ior you anything Ijuu Ilttu II uiu tarsci uifts, LU W1UUUW shades; rugs to drapes; curtains to - a ,'qciiti" mnrlilnp anil 'pot rmi a washing machine and right." Dd Tu eve!i 6tP to, thank your Movie House for showing pictures here for twenty-five cents, that cost "rr you imi iy-nve and fifty cents in i iNnw iei h nil biiuul rauw auuui a . , .11.. 1 1 T A IITT . - V a . . 1 M pipe organ in our splendid local theatre?" If would be a fine way to show their confidence in Plattsmouth, and appreciation of the citizens who n in nite of the "calione " Heard "La Paloma" so many times. caught myself talking "Mexican" after erettlns: out on the street! aftfli. o-attinP' niu rn thA ct rt AtA goy! Omar shows men do what they pre- fer; virtue is a matter of preference: Before the Dhantom of False Morn- ing died, Methought a voice within the Tavern "When all the Temple Is prepared Within Why nods the drozy worshipper out- gide? And as the cock crew, those who stood before The Tavern shouted "Open the door, lYou known how little while we have And once departed may return no hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of' filing o' h??V, an I derrfe as more " said day, at the south front door of .nment and distribution of said es- -the Court House in the City of Platts- tatft and the discharge of said admin There is nothing impossible, incon- mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, the !istratrix: Titt- n0rc,vr, wo win opii th It is hereby ordered that you and (mouth having a swimming pool this year; an auditorium; a hospital; a (Missouri bridge; our mudslides into 'Main street paved. It s just whether we want them hard enough to get them. There is nothing impractical nor unreasonable, in asking our gro - cers to support our bakeries, and calling on our good housewives to insist on Plattsmouth products. Just common-sense old as titernity, spelled this way C-O-O-P-E-R-A-T-I-O-N. The Legion carnival 13 over! Such splendid co-operation within its or - ganization made it possible. Hard un - eolflicli wnrlr lipvnttnn to ft nnlpndid Anyway, hope we are done : 7.7 . .1 t , witn nog ca.nu ur .uuiuw ,.v Whew! let's hope tne Doys win moa- -..kit- t- Xd t ,- tlm tofurnish cand at rvholesale Drices for bazaars, etc. Has cf c. in iiunnru luu. lu ouunLiiuni lu Liir: -l i Young Cummins, our local photo- apher. is up and coming. His ration tothprhnmwnf Pommprrp grapner, is up ana coming, his bud - sCrlption to the Chamber of Commerce eh0ws he is actively and earnestly in - ncH-olv po--oQtlT7 In - initerested in the develonment of Platts- mouth. Same with C. C. Cotner both young men full of pep and hope and we sav Rless 'em." flreat rltlpq are builded on such stuff as that. W. G. DAVIS. Sec'y C. of C. Ir'Are you a member of ,- - n lUC vuaiuuci Ul WUUUCIW! HENEY V0GIEB EETUKNS xaUM OMAHA HOSPITAL -1 ue wnoie COlUi The whole community rejoiced on awnaay, wnen it was learnea mat Henry Vogler one of the highly re- si-prrpfi ana wen iiKen iarmers ot x this vicinity had returned home from un-4the Immanuel hospital in Omaha, where he had been under treatment m . . 1 - 1 Jl 1 . ior more tuau mne weea. ana wuere 11c aiau uuuci n cut a, ocuuug u(fcias tion which proved very successful. TTlo l-irrt hpr fTpnrfp Vrif-lpi q n rl wife, drove up after him and he stood j the trip fine. Wnen they reached Louisville, he was able to .get out of the car and stop in several of the business houses and shake hands Red Crown gives a quick start and steady power on the coldest days STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF f'A Nebraska Institution" with his many friends. He is look ing and feeling fine and is much pleased to be at home again, where he received a royal welcome. We trust Mr. Vogler will continue to im prove in strength rapidly and by spring feel ready to tackle his farm problems in earnest. Louisville Courier. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE Pursuant to an order of the Dis trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska, made and entered on this 18th day of November, 1926, in an action pending therein, in which Henry Cline, a widower; Albert Cline and wife and Sadie Cline are plaintiffs, andAnnah May Baird and husband and Thomas J. Eaird are defendants. ordering and directing the under- j tilgueu reitree iu saiu lause iu ecu, as upon execution, Lots 272, 273 and :274, in the Village of Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska, also Lots 284. 2S5, 286 and 287, in the Village :or Greenwood, Cass county, Nebras- ka Notice is hereby given that on the 9Sth rtav of nprpmhpr. 1H2fi. at the i above described real estate at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash Said sale to be held open for one hour. Dated this 22nd day of November, 1926. j J. A. CAPWELL, - Referee, j. c. BR1ANT, Plaintiff's Attorney. n22-5w NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court of the Coun- y of Cass, Nebraska. ! oia Mlnota Spacht, Charles A. c 1. a tt -n it...V.i.a. .-. Kaffenberger, Mina E. Cortright, """euucisei, '-"'""S"'- Carl j. cortright, Gladys E. Kaffen v,---.-- QT1 niH v irafronhpr-pr teen years; Ed Baumgart, widower, 'and George A. Kaffenberger, widow- Defendants. Pis.tric! Court of .the County of Cass. . ' " ., . ... V . imea cause on tne x.tn aay ot August, 1926, and an order of sale entered by said Court, on the 10th f November. 1926 the under- sub-!8l"ed' so'e rer,ece' ,n 7tr" ,daJ of December, 1926. at 10:00 o clock , of ia - ay clock ia - l "uuiu uuui uuur ul iuc court nouse ln tne c"y r 1 latt.8: mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, will sel1 at P"blic auction to the highest -.t44- -ir n V V i- ol1on w -l . u'uuc' .-.-". wuu-ius uc- scribed property, to-wlt: The north half of the north west quarter (N NW ) of Section twenty-four (24), and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter (SW SWi) 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 10th day of November, A. D. 1926. ALLEN J. BEESON, Sole Referee. W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney for Plaintiffs. nl5-5W NEBRASKA FOR SALE Only a few choice Rhode Island Red cockerels left at $1.25 each if taken at once, W. E. Mackey. section foreman at Murray. Box 523. n22-2tw BOARS FOR SALE A number of Duroc boars for sale. OTTO SCHAFKR. Nehawka, Neb. Phone us the news. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss. To all persons' Interested "in the estate of Henry C. Long, deceased: On reading the petition of Ella Long, Administratrix, praying a final settlement and allowance of her ac count filed in this Court on the ISth day of November, 1926, and for a a11 persons interested In said matter may, and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 29th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1926, at 9 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there te, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter, by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for one week prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 18th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1926. A. H. DUXIIITRY. (Seal) n22-lw County Judge. 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 un'Ier authority of an order of pale 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, J6.32S. 4 4; the second lien of defendant Robert Willis. f2.111.87; the third lien of defendant Bank of Union for f5.222.50, and the fourth lien of the defendant Joe Banning in the sum of f 7.087. 89, with Interest on said sums and the costs herein as In said decree provided, I win, 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 NEVi ) 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.