MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192
PULTTSHOUTH SE2XT
WKEKl
IT 7QUL3AL
PAGE SEVEN
h
7.
URDQK
Charles Haertel made a business
trip to Elm wood on last Wednesday
morning
Harold W. Tool was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Thursday.
Henry W. Bonn and family from
Elmwood spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ostertag home.
Charles Kupke was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
on last Tuesday, and there met many
of his friends.
Emil Kuehn was looking after
some business matters at Grand Is
land during the past week, driving
over in his car.
Albert Denning and family, of the
Elmwood neighborhood came Wed
nesday fore upon to spend the day
with Rev. and Mrs. Ostertag.
Otto Eichoff was looking after
some business matters at Omaha on
Wednesday of last week, he driving
nvtr to the big city in his car.
Uncle P. H. Dehnning of Elmwood sideraDle improvement ana it was ex
was a visitor in Murdock on lastjpected they would be all right in a
Thursday afternoon and was meeting short time. They were all having a
with many of his friends here. siege of the grippe.
O. E. McDonald was in attendance Most people like basketball, 'but
at the sale of Clifford Roberts which there are greater attractions some
was held a few miles northwest of times than even a spirited game of
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday. j basketball. This explains why two
George Bonnman, from near South
Bend, was a visitor in Murdock last
Thursday and took the opportunity
tn have us send the Journal to his.
home.
W. P. Meyers and wife, of Omaha,
were spending the week end at the
homes of A. J. Tool and Mrs. Daniel
Panska. returning home on Sunday .
evening. j
Messrs. Dean Douglas and Gold
Rite of the state road service were
over from Tlattsmouth Thursday of to work for some time, is again at
last week and were doing some road. his work.
work while here. Diller Utt and wife were over from
A. J. Tool was in attendance for a their home at Prairie Home and vis
number of clays at the Nebraska Re- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
tail Hardware dealers' convention. J George TJtt. With the closing of the
which was staged for the past week the school year they expect to move
in the capital city. jback to Havelock or Lincoln, as they
Milo Buskirk was doing some mis-1 do not fancy the driving so far to
sionary work at his own home last: work as to Prairie Home. Mrs. Utt
Thursday, when he was sawing up is teaching for the school year at
wood for the rest of the winter and I Prairie Home.
the coming summer. j Last Friday was a happy day at
W. F. Neilson and wife have been 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
quite ill at their country home for
some time, both having a tussle with
the grippe, but both are feeling some
better at this time.
Rev. F. Ostertag delivered two,
sermons at the Calahan church Sun-;Will
day. preaching in the forenoon and
again in the evening, the regular pas
tor being away from home.
J. H. Buck and the family were
spending a few hours visiting at the
home of Mr. Buck's parents. William
Birefc and wife, of Greenwood. All
njoyed"Tne visit very much..'
Earnest Laird, of Lincoln, and
Chester Laird, of Wild Horse, Colo.,
both brothers of Mrs. J. E. Hendrix,
were visiting at the J. L. Henurix
home-in Murdock on last Tuesday.
Arthur Kellogg was a visitor in
the vicinity of Murdock. well supplied .only a threat of advertising, you may
with the excellent brooms which he. guess how much good one does get
makes and also supplying the
try side with these excellent brooms.
S. P. Leis was looking after the
elevator for a couple of days during
the past week, while Mr. Herbert
Firestone was looking after some
business matters at his home at Le-j
shara
John Amgwert and the family were'for election of three directors or any
visiting at the home of Louis Hites
at Che r.cy last Sunday and also took
their daughter. Miss Marvel to Lin
coln to resume her duties at the state
university.
In a very closely contested basket
ball game staged at the Murdock
gym between the team of Murdock
and the town team of Elmwood, the
resultant score was 4t to 2 in favor : when the boys of the Platte river
of Murdock. jtown as well" as the girls took Mur-
m. Meyers and wife, of north of , dock's plavers into camp, each game
Greenwood were visiting in Murdock . being won by a decisive score. The
on last Thursday, they driving over results were as follows: "
to visit for the afternoon at the home j Louisville girls. 24, to Murdock
of Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'girls. 12.
O. E. McDonald. j Louisville Boys (First team). 37,
W. A. Schutz and wife, with their ta Murdock boys. (First team). 15.
daughter, Helen, were over to I'latts- i Louisville Boys .Second team), 8,
mouth on Tuesday of last week, 'to Murdock boys (Second team), 4.
where they were looking after some 1 The games were played in the new
business as well as visiting with Louisville High school gym, which is
their many friend3. a great improvement over the town
A. If. Ward and the family were hal1- WDere games were played in
over to Weeping Water on Tuesdav Pap,t years.
of last week, where they were at
tending the funeral of James Philpot,
who was killed in the wreck at Oma
ha on last Saturday.
Earnest Coupt of University Place",
was visiting at the home of Mr. and '
Mrs. W. F. Etmund, on Tuesday of i
last week, and was accompanied by 1
Miss Sena Etmund, a sister of Mr.
Etmund, of Hickman.
Wm. Stock and John Bornemeier
are digging a well for Fred Stock. Sr..
his'water supply being inadequate for
the requirement, and they are hoping
in me near luture to have an abund
ance of water for the farm.
-ALCOHO
for Radiators
Ford Service and Supplies
Dry Cells and Storage Batteries
TIRES AND TUBES
Your Battery Charged for $1
The Moore Car Heater
Pedal Pants
W ard's Garage
Murdock, Nebr.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Eddie Waintroub was a visitor in
Murdock on last Thursday and was
meeting his many friends here. Ed
die attended the Ford days in Mur
dock, where he posed as a tall lad,
but lost by a few inches, as there
were longer boys present.
John Gakemeier and Wayne Swartz
who were in the west looking after
the purchase of horses for shipment
here, found plenty of excellent ani
mals, but they were quite strongly
held, and so the boys returned with
out making any purchases.
Mrs. E. A. Kroh has been feeling
quite poorly and was so ill that she
had to forego the work at the cafe,
and Mrs. Matt Th4mgan was looking
after the work there, and being an
accomplished cook, was well able to
care for the needs of the public.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rikli have been quite ill for a num
ber of days last week, but at the
latest report they were showing con-
; certain couples were not present at
the basketball game, but who were
f visiting iiFLincoln and attending the
movies instead or the basketball
game.
Louis Hornbeck and the family as
well as Grandmother Backemeyer,
all of Lincoln, were visiting in Mur-
dock and were guests of Mr. I. G
Hornbeck for a short time last Sun-
day afternoon. Louis Bornbeck, who
has been on the sick list and unable
Stock, for their arrived via the stork
route a very happy young man, which
makes the population of the Stock
household one more. 3111 concerned
are doing well and everybody happy.
however, refused to tell us how
many members of the home and all
boys, the last arrival made, but all
are well and happy.
It pays to advertise, and especially
in the Plattsmouth Journal. Last
week Eddie Stander lost a tire and
tube and left an ad at the phone of
fice to be placed in the paper. The
copy was given to us and before we
were able to get out of town, the tire
and tube were located, and he called
up from his country home and had
the ad canceled. When as good re-
suits as this occur where there is
coun-Jwhen he really does advertise
Stockholders Meeting.
The 12th Annual Stockholders
Meeting of the Farmers Union Asso
ciation will be held on February 1st
at 1:30 p. m. at Murdock, Nebraska,
'business which may come before the
meeting. Each member is rquested
to be present.
AUGUST RUGE, .
j24-2tM Secretary,
lost All Three Games
The Murdock teams played in real
tough luck at Louisville last week.
i-iie tueir iripie ueiwi, uui j
earns came home in high spirits de-
t
termined to et revenge for their ter
rific drubbing the next time they are
..pitted against Louisville.
Entertained the Ladies
The M. W. A. camp of Murdock. on
last Saturday evening at their hall
in Murdock entertained the members
of the Royal Neighbors of America
with a very entertaining and worth
while program as well as one of the
best oyster suppers which has been
served in Murdock for many a moon.
Getting the Hatchery in Shape
Victor Thimgan and mother are
getting things in shape for their new
hatchery, which will be in the plan-'good
mgiroill and which affords a most
wonderful place for the business.
They are starting out with an initial
.hatch or setting of 1,200 eggs the
capacity of the incubator which they
have at this time. They are having
,a fine place for the start and it will
make an excellent place for them.
Alvi.iUtAlM LMJJ1AJJ "bHL,I."
FACES TRIAL IN ITALY
Home, Feb. 5. White Eagle, an
with
American Indian. charged
swindling a number of Italian ladies
of millions of lire by Don Juan
methods, will face trial at Triest
next week, it was reported Friday.
Is will face trial at Trieste
Need help? You can eet it ccicklv
I Dy placing your ad in the Journal
BEPMR TMEMT,
Many Candidates
are Suggested for
I. C. C. Vacancy
H. G. Taylor One of Two Nebraskans
Named; List Includes. Two Okla
homans and Two Texans.
Washington, Feb. 5. The names of
more than a dozen men have been
placed before President Coolidee as
candidates for appointment as winter
state commerce commissioner for the
place made vacant by the refusal of
the senate to confirm the nomination
of Cyrus Wood of Pennsylvania. The
list includes two Texans, two Oklaho
mans and two Nebraskans.
The Nebraskans are H. G. Taylor
and M. O. McLaughlin, present con
gressman. Mr. Taylor, who is strongly back
ed by a large group of Nebraska
shippers, has been a member of the
state railway commission for 15 years.
His experience on this commission has
made him thoroughly conversant
with traffic rate structures and his
backers feel that he would be a strong
t ii r
addition to the I- C. C.
Representative Melvin O. Mc
Laughlin, Nebraska, is strongly back-
chance of TpWment dGe to tie fart
that 1,000,000 traveling salesmen,
through their"" organizations, have)
" t v . . ' L 1U. u ... V Hllll.LlJ.VI.1V . . . - . . .
Cox. who is retiring, was appointed P8 from e building alone would
by the late President Harding on the mu,ch -?n P3y f-.the PkeP'
recommendation of the same organ!- and h -b"lIdinS committee has fig
zations that are behind McLauglin' ur5d al "J that the ey Vly
candidacy off the indebtedness would have to be
The. Texans are Clarence Gilmore, ' b dint h"d n-S
chairman of the Texas railroad com- tbe members, as the $6,.0 -raised in
mission, recommended by Representa-, thf past four years was secured. In
tive Morgan Sanders of Texas, and "" !e mi&ht add; ?f thls ?un'
backed by most of the Texas delega- $2,750.00 ,s represented in purchase
tion. and H.H. Haines, recent repub- of the building site and another
lican candidate for governor of Tex-; $ 2.000.00 in cash receipts from the
nB r0(.mmonH0H lw vntinT.ai rnm. last two indoor carnivals is in the
mitteeman R. B. Creager and backed bands of the building committee to
by the republican state organization. . be expended on the building. $550.00
The Oklahomans are Ezra Brainerd was in entertaining the district
and Scott Thompsin of Miami. Sen-! convention here in May leaving a
ator Pine, republican. Oklahoma, is very small sum that has been expend
making a strong effort to land either ed by the post for its own or individ
Brainerd or Thompson on the com-.ual members' good. For instance, if
mission on the grounds that there is' the securing of this building for
no commissioner from any state in the Plattsmouth had not been the fixed
wide sweep of territory from Alabama aim, we might have voted as many
to Colorado j other posts large and small nave done
Another 'strong contender is Con-, to send our drum corps to the Phil
gressman Henry W. Temple, repub- adelphia convention, or any one of a
lican. of Pennsylvania. It is extreme-' dozen other things. Post officials and
ly doubtful, however, that the place those actively backing the building
will be given to any Pennsylvanian, program know better than anyone
ns the temper of the senate -apparently else the amount of continued sacri
is opposed to the- place going to a fice that will be necessary to pay for
man from the Keystone state due to the building when we'get it, but with
the pending coal controversy, in the record of the past four years in
which Pennsylvania interests are this line, it does not seem doubtful
lined up against West Virginia, Ten- for the future.
nessee and Kentucky.
T-D-a TiVPTTiV VI7T"nC
VA XAXiULAl VVX.U3
25-YEAS.-0IJ) PIANIST
Los Angeles, Feb. 5. The marriage
of Eva Tanguay, vaudeville actress,
and Allan Parado. 25-year-old Hun
garian pianist, was revealed when the
couple arrived here Friday for a va
cation. The announcement was made
by Miss Tanguay, who Raid the wed-
-v .1 n . I, C?Wrv
would not disclose where the mar-
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the C. H. Taylor farm
one mile east 'and one-fourth mile
south of Union, Nebraska, commenc
ing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on
Saturday, Febr. 12
the following described property-to-wit:
Horses and Mules
One team sorrel mares, 9 and 11
years old, weight 2,650; one black'
uiaic, xx jcam uiu, cigui -i.ivu,
one bay mare, smooth mouth, weight
1.4 50; one nay mare colt, coming 3
i years old, weight 1.200; one brown
horse colt, coming 2 years old, weight
l.OoO; one bay horse colt coming 1
vpar oJd weIght S00; one black jack
uIe coming 3 years old, weight
1,100.
Cattle and rWs
uaitie ana nogs
rt ir.i.,: . ..: ;n-.
ut xiuiLtiu ij" , k"-s juiiiv,
also some good stock hogs to be sold.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Newton wagon; one hay rack
and wagon; one Deering hay rake;
one Janesville disc, 16x16, with
trucks; one 12-inch Janesville gang
plow; one 12-inch walking plow;
one Western Belle riding lister, with
combine; two Badger cultivators.
good as new; one Janesville walking
3-section harrow!
cultivator; one
one 2-section harrow; one good Deer
ing mower; one 7-ft. Deering binder,
as new: one 2-row Avery stalk
cutter: one Rock island 2-row ma
chine: one 12-hole Superior press
drill; one Janesville planter, com
plete with wire; one 1-hole corn
sheller and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms cf Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash.
On sums over 110.00 a credit of six'
'months will be given, purchaser toj
ive bankable note bearing interest !
,at the rate of eight per cent per an
Purehasprs
DU irom aaie oi saie.
should make preparations for loans
at their own banks. No property to
be removed from the premises until i
settled for. 1
Howard Taylor,
v-
Owner.
iBank of Union. Clerk.
-i-H-H'
t
4
LEGION NEWS!
A column appearing in the
Daily Journal on Saturdays
4-
A very enthusiastic meeting last
Wednesday night
The attendance is also increasing
since the post has got back to hold
ing regular monthly meetings.
Availability of the Chamber of
Commerce rooms for such meetings
until we can get our new building
completed is greatly appreciated.
The ATTditing committee completed
a thorough audit of the books, turn
ing in a report at the meeting which
was unanimously approved by the
membership and ordered placed on
file in the minutes.
The audit developed a reply to the
few critics who seem afraid that the
Legion couldn't pay off the outstand
ing indebtedness on the building, for
in the past four years nearly $6,500
has been received by the Legion as
prceQends,frt.mc Jll
,we can do this well without a build-
ling, how much better might we ex
pected to do with the building avail
able for our ihdoor carnivals, home
talt la?' tC' "
erable rental revenue.
It was never intended that the re-
! The Legion is more than apprecia-
tiVt? f tb? fi"e SUPPrt fr0m manj' f
our citizens interested in and desir-
ious. as we are. of giving Plattsmouth
a mucn needed nuiiaing ior us com-
munity gatherings, conventions, home
talent plays, and the appearance of
nationally known artists at frequent
intervals. It believes that much good
will come from having such a build
ing, and certainly, with its past rec
ord of turning over the proceeds of
its own hard work, cannot be accused
of otefJa
altruistic
ure success
for the community building.
rians and specifications are being
prepared from which to let the con
tract and all contributors to the fund
who have not paid in their donation
will be called upon soon and we trust
everyone will appreciate the with
holding of the collection campaign
until success is assured and pay their
contributions promptly when called
upon for same. Completion of the
excavation leaves things in readinpss
tto place the footings and begin erec
Uion of the walls as soon as the weath
er will permit.
Thrrp are manv who could give
sometllinST to tms enterprise uui iiae
not responded as yet. The drive is
stm considerably short
of 510,000.
what will vou irive?
, I .
DENES POLITICAL GATiIE
Poincarc
Paris VaYt A Premier
put an end to all hopes or fears or
1mmpiato Btawiiration nf thP franc
' " - -" ' - -
!" . V - . ..
; v.-nen he tola tne cnamoer or ueputies (
Itnrtav that such action would be too!
dansrerous.
j. .T.TMT..TMT..TTMT,..T..?..,TT.T.
J - i A
' ' I 11 . v l . U 11 L J . . V 111 UvillU. i . . . , J TT .
"I have been accused of wishing to . You are further notified that you wcre visiting in Lmcom and nave
insure my political situation by notr,ro romiirpii tn on5wr sail nptitioTi lock last Sunday, they driving over
stabilizing the franc." he said. "I am
ready to yield my influence to place
ine man wno win siaDinze it, uui
there is too much danger at present
and we must first insure national re-
fliUUlldllon.
H,e emphasized that there would be
no legal stabilization until political
BLctumiy was atiBuitu. me ua.ru nuit?
crisis confronting France since the
franc was saved will be a passing one,
the premier predicted, but he warned
the chamber that the country would
have to swallow a good deal of un
pleasant medicine before its recovery
was complete.
CORN-BORER BILL IS
PASSED IN THE SENATE
Washington, Feb. 3. The house
bill appropriating $10,000, 000 for'
use by the department of agricul-
ture in eradicating the European
corn-Dorer, was passed late today by
the senate. The measure now goes
1 conference as it carried a senate
amendment to enable the government
to recover money spent in carrying
out state control requirements with
i which property owners fail to com-
ply.
j ' NOTICE
! " "
I Notice is hereby given that Cather-
Jine M. Coleman, Hettie G. -Wright,
Ella May Marshall, Ada F. Gullion,
'Isa O. McLeese, Mattie J. Bailey, Lula
A. Landon, Myron E. Coleman and
Elmer C. Coleman, have filed a peti -
11UU ILL IUK JJlbll ll I tUUfl Ul liUS
county, Nebraska, on the second day
of April, 1926, against Robert ' R.
Livingston and Livingston,
his wife, first true name unknown;
Stephen B. Clark and Clark,
his wife, first true name unknown;
C. A. Woosley and Violet S. Woosley,
his wife; H. H. Alden and'Adelia I.
Alden, his wife; Horace Metcalf; the
UDknt;wn neirs. 'devisees . legatees and
personal representatives of each and
every one of the above named defend
ants, and all persons having or claim
ing any interest in the East half of
the Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter of Seotion thirty-one
(31), Township twelve (12), N.,
Range nine (9), E. ; also Lot No.
twenty-seven (27) in West Green
wood, a sub-division of the North half
of the Southeast quarter of Section
thirty-one (31); and all that part of
Lot No. twenty-six (26, In West
Greenwood, a subdivision of the
North half of the Southeast quarter of
said Section thirty-one (31), bound
ed and described as follows: Begin
ning at a point in the North line of
said sub-division 1,715 feet East of
the center of said Section thirty-one
(31), said point being the Northeast
corner of Lot No. 26, and running
thence South 4 45' West, 317 feet;
thence South 40 30' West, 544 feet
to a corner of Lot No. 24 of said
sub-division; thence North 152 feet
to the center of Salt Creek; thence
South 55 40' West, 120 feet; thence
North 64 30' West, 155 feet; thence
North 20 West, ?50 feet; thence
North 39 West, 2"5 feet; thence
North 7614 West, 150 feet; thence
North to North boundary line of said
Lot No. 26; thence East along said
North boundary line of Lot No. 26,
to the place of beginning, all in
Township twelve (12), N., Range
nine (9), E., Cass county, Nebraska,
subject to road rights of
Cars County, Nebraska, in and
to a strip of land 40 feet in
width, the North line of which is de
scribed as follows: Commencing at a
point 80.6 feet North of the North
west corner of said Lot .o. 26;
thence South 79 East, 212 feet;
thence South 60 East, 19 5 feet;
thence South 78 35' East, 292 feet;
thence North 70 -i" East, 104 feet;
thence 22 50' East, 190 feet to
East and West line on bridge cross
ing Salt Creek, real names unknown,
and Cass county, Nebraska, defend
ants, the object, purpose and prayer
of which is to quiet and confirm the
right and title of the above described
real estate in the plaintiffs above
named, as against any interest in,
right or title .to or lien upon the
above described real estate or any
part thereof, which the defendants or
any of them may have or claim to
have in said real estate, and for such
other affd further relief as may. be
just and equitable.
The defendants and -ach of them
are required to answer said petition
on or before the 21st day of March,
1927, or the allegations of said peti
tion will be taken as true.
CATHERINE M. CLOEMAN,
HETTIE G. WRIGHT,
ELLA MAY MARSHALL.
ADA F. GULLION,
ISA O. McLEESE.
MATTIE J. BAILEY,
LULA A. LANDON.
MYRON E. COLEMAN,
ELMER C. COLEMAN.
Plaintiffs.
J. C. BRYANT,
JUt'y for Plaintiffs.
f7-4w
NOTICE OF SUIT
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
H
P. Long, Plaintiff
vs.
Archie Towle and
NOTICE
Emma Towle, J
Defendants J
To the defendants. Archie
Towle and Emma Towle
You and each of you are hereby ; &uest at the home of Walter Mocken
notif;ed that H. P. Long as plaintiff Uaupt and wife.
filed a petition and commenced an, Ruj0lph Bergman and Sport Mil
action in the District Court of Cass , Wor innkiner nfter somp .business
luuulJ' cL.ia.J.c.. w.
f-nain" r ft n0 "7 "1 n Til u I Ln 1 ffl'AX' It'
rciiiuaij, j..-., aaiuoL .u u..., .
of you. the object, purpose and pray-
er OI WlilCIl IS ID uuiitm a juuguicui.
agamst you and each of you for the
sum of pi,26 au4 interest at seven
per cent from the 1st day of Febru-
ary, 1927, and costs of this action;
and in order to collect the same,
,a, me Kit in P.t -
llldiuiiu Xiao i lumv iiv.i va a. cuki. u .
tachmpnt and levied upon your real
.
piutiij, iu-u.
jot two (2) in Block ten
mx , i-,u r c,t,
I t, j ,. tvkooVo
on or Defore Monday, the 21st day
of Marcn 1927. or the allegations
therein contained will be taken as
true and judgment will be rendered
in favcr cf plaintiff and against you
'anrt annh nf vnn n nrnrr in f to thf
r of sai(f petition
riatoH this Srrt itav nf Fehruarr.
j-j
f74W
192"
H. P. LONG.
Plaintiff.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on-Petition for Settle
ment of Account.
In the County Court of CasB coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Caes county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Joseph Vanek, deceased:
On reading the petition of Antania
Vanek praying a final settlement and
allowance of her account filed In this
Court on tne na Gay oi ieoruar.
1927, and for the discharge of said
Administratrix;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear a-t the County
Court to-be held in and for said
county on the 14th day of February,
a. D. 1927, at 10 oclock a. m., to
6how cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
jbe 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 pub
jlishing a copy of this ord.gr in the I
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, lor
one week prior to said day ot hear-
ine-
In witness whereof J have ixere-
unto set my hand and the Seal of
said cjouri uus -tna oay oi .reofu..
A. D. 192,.
(Seal)
f7-lw
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
Attorney.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Heisel, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Anna Heisel praying that adminis
tration of said estate may be granted
to George Heisel as adminittrator
Ordered. That February 2 Stii A..D.
1927. at ten o'clock a. m., la assigned
fnv tioLiririr Enirf nttitJnii. ivben all
persons interested in said matter may
orn,. of q rvmntv fnnrt in ho held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no-
tice of the pendencv of said petition
pnd the hearing thereof be given to
ail persons interested in scid matter
niKiichinir a fnnv nf fin's order in
The Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated February Sth. 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal)f7-8-w County Judge.
DUCK-HUNTERS IN A DUEL
Norfolk. Va.. Feb. 4. Two duck
hunters were killed tonight in a duel
with federal and state game wardens
in the back br.y section of Princess
Anne county near here. A thir
hunter escaped. None of the ofticerr
was hurt. The identity of the tle.l
men was not established la.e tonignt
The wardens claimed they found i
the men hunting ducks at night in
violation of the law.
1 j
A
K2SLET HEWS HEMS
Gust Stander and wife were guests ; ey, he was a guest at the home of
at the home of J. C. Rauth on lastij. c. Rauth and son Herman end
Sunday. wife,
Eli Keekler was looking after some George L. Meisinger and wife, and
busines? matters in Murray and -at Vm. Rohrdanz and wife and John
Plattsmouth on last Tuesday. "
Eddie Waintroub was a visitor in
Manley on last Thursday, having
some business matters to look after.
Troy Wiles was a visitor in Omaha
on last Thursday, where he took a
load of caUle to the market in the
big city.
James Tilson. of Murray, was . a
visitor in Manley, where he was look
ing after some business matters on
last Saturday.
A. Steinkamp, with the milder
weather, was out hustling for th
sale of his stock remedies and
WaS
meeting with good success.
Robert Connors and the family
were spending last Sunday with
friends in Omaha, they making the
trip in the auto of Mr. Connors.
August Pautsch, of Louisville, was
a visitor in Manley on last Tuesday,
fee having some business matters to
look after at the Manley State Bank.
Will Heebner and W. J. Rau were
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln last Saturday, and were
l,nn!,i TTr T?.in nr.fi Mrs
i Heebner
John Tiffhe. of Omaha, was a visi
tor in Manley and vicinity for a few
'riavs dnrine the oast week, beinc a
. m
matters in Omalia on Monday or last
.. thpv rlrivinir nvpr in the c
Qf Mr Bergman.
tj-.i, j Hanhtor Mls
Te tg at the home of
Rauth soQ Herman anrJ
Qd wh enjoyrd
, OC!i ,1,
i " j V- ,, V c ...
' Edward Kelley and Sport Miller
u"?
.after some business matters on last
. , . . "T - 1 , , t.
war qIIaH in Uooninc V. ntpr In lnnlf
ters on last
the family
. , . .1 :...
iluu,BU ane-i iuu, mvj
.over in the car of the forn
Elmer Pearson and
in t"eir car for the da' and were
visiting with their relatives and
inenas mere ior me oay.
Frank Rhoden. of near South
Bend, with the family, were enjoying
a viit at th hnmp nf firnver fr.
Rhoden and familv. of Manlev. Thev
cnent thp dav most r.leasantlv and
me Used Cars!
1917 Reo Truck,
1920 Nash Truck,
1922 Ford Roadster,
These have all been completely overhauled and are
in good condition. Also a Ford motor, recondition
ed, $25.00 will take other motor in on sale.
Robert rsnors
Manley, . . . . 'Nebraska
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
August Bach, deceased.
To tht creditors of .afd ik.m.p-
j you are hereby' notified, that I
wj,H sit at the County Court room in
piattmoutb in said county, on the
7th day of March. A. D. 1 fc 27. and
on the Sth day of june, A. D.
it-:
at ten o'clock a. m., of each clay, tj
rr(live and evflrnfnP aii claims
j against said estate, with a view to
i their adjustment and allowance The
time limited for the presentation of
jclaims against said estate is tiirte
'months from the 7th day of Manh,
A. D. 1!27, and the time limited
for puyment of debts is one year
from said 7th day of March. 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 4th day of
February. 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) f7-4w County Judge.
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE
On Thursday evening M'::- (.t-r-inaiiie
Mason wa; frivtn a ni irt -ligLtfcl
surf-rise at the home of lc"
pStTeutn, Mr. and Mrs. W. If. i;awr
on
west Main r.!rc"t. Uie iu-ca.-io:i
te-ng the fourteenth birthday
versa ry cf Mi.-s Germune.
a'J in-
The event proved a lur.st c.nipl.M
ri'rphe to the ycurg truest vt hc.nrv
aud fcr several .hour n.e Mhp.
home was the scene of a great deal J
raeirirucnt an fan as the evenfu-r
was si-cnt in games
was participated in
nu music mat
by all of the
members cf the jolly party.
In honor cf the occu?i;n Mis Gi r
maine received a m'raber cf very
pretty r.nd' r.ttractive gis til-1' sl
I will treasure as i remembrance of
, the young friends.
At a suitable hour dainty r fresh-
. mcnts were perved by the hostess who
was ?'Si;isted by Mrs. La wver.'-e
I Pprecher artd which completed the
ipbasant evenir.g
Tlirc prrFcnt were: Florence ain'
Marg:iret Nelson, Margaret Hinlb'ii-berge-r.
Ruth Warga. Helen Warga
Lctna Hudncn. Madge Carnett. Viv
ian Light body. Helen Price . Fe ni
tveiodrurr. Josephine Jnnd
iiiid G tr
minc amj Shirley Mason,
,
: n--h- T
Tell
the world about it throrzh the Joor-
, rial's 7nnt Ad departmnt.
l reiurueu iu men iiuiiif
j Bend in the evening.
near South
August Glaubitz, who resided in
California, was a visitor with friends
in Manley and vicinity as well as at
other places in the country with rel
atives and friends. While at Man-
IRohrdanz and wife, " Gu-rt ' Kre'klo
land Harold Krecklow were called to
Havelock. where they went to attend
the funeral of the late George Smith,
who died on the Thursday before.
Mr. Smith was a brother-in-law to
those who were in attendance at the
funeral from here.
- .lany Enjcy Dance
The community dance which was
given at the -Manley hall on last
Tuesday was surely well attended by'
a large number of the people of rIan-
j i,-, ,-tVi' ;it.1 fit cnd.vd' tlif
IV J kl 1. V . .I-...' - -. .... - - . - - - - - -
occasion very much. The stret was.
filled with ears on both sides during
the entire evening.
Will Make Home in Kansas
John P. Stander has decided to
change his location and avocation and
will engage in road building in the
Sunflower state, and the farm has
en disposed of by way of renting
the same. Mike Honor who has
"een inaMHK ins nuiuc .u u.nni.i iu.
a number of vears will o"fJpy the
. farm and farm it the coming season.
Visit Folks at Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Srhliefert, ac
companied by Mrs. Henry Heil, wcf
in Omaha on Monday of lat week.
where they visited at the hospitat
. .
wjth Mrs. Oris Schliefert. who l;as
r been receiving treatment there for
some time and also visiting Miss Edna
ntl U o f,.- ,at-a .., n .1, r-
t an op.ration, Lul is Rcttir.g
, b
I .--
,
. CVP.1 TCU
I 1-il 1 LlLilkJl 1
I White Leghorn Egg
for Hatching
At 5 cents an CgT. Book your orders
- . - fl .
now. uoire ana, see my nne nock.
Fred Flaischman
Manley, Nebr.
$85.00
25.00
80.00