THURSDAY. OCT. 0. 1?37.
WHAT, ANOTHER HOLIDAY
I- A TREE 770HTK A DOLLAR?
X
hff piattsirsouth louroal
r-lX-ibHi riE2H-V7EE.5XY AT
- ' -'-'iK'lH. Pla.itanioutn.
hhscsiption peice $200
You must admit most of the girls'
art n't so bad as they're Tainted.
:o:
Household Hints: When baby
drinks the ink write with a pencil.
' :0:
Cheer up! If you swallow your col-;
lar button, at least you know where
it is. 1
:o:
in While fishia;
the North Sea
recently a trawler landed a big Ger-
man mine.
-:o:-
The bachelor's: idea relative to the
divorce evil that prevention is bet-
ter than cure.
.n.
There isn't any wild west any
more, so just where is the young man
supposed to go :
:o:
of the
Anotner need of the times
is at
least one more month between vaca-
tion and coal bills. j
Most men would be triad to nav a'
large income tax for the sake of hav-
ing that kind of income.
One of the principal troubles with
the fast young man is that he isn't
going in the right direction.
:o:
Rhode Island leads all the other
states in density of population. It
has 5C6 persons to the sauare mile. !
I
Believe, if thou wilt, that noun-
tains change their places, but be-
lieve not that man changes his na-;
ture. Mohammed. j
:or -i
Spooning in public in
Chicago
"must be reasonably clandestine
is
tViA iir-t r. f t ii (i ittr'c 'i 1 1 Arn r.v n?tr-V
Watson, the dictionarv! !
-:c:-
The Constitution, the famous bat
tleship known as " Old Ironsides, is
still preserved by the iavy. It. is in
the Charleston navy yard at Boston.
. ;o:-
"That wasn't no lady," the British
bobby might have said of the young
woman who told him to dash for
hades the other dav, "that was a
countess.
:o:-
On the other hand, some say Mr.
Coolidge was little affected by the
V(-st and still retains the old fac-
ultv of ending the conversation be
fore it bec-inc
:o:
Scientists invented a mechanism
that will photograph man's thoughts.
Probably nothing will come of it
though, there being laws against in
fernal machines.
:o:
Congress is getting ready to con
vene and probably the first thing
they'll do is attack Coolidge's for
eign policy. We hardly can wait to
find out what It is.
:o:
Here's Dora again! She's so dumb
rhe thinks the sugar restriction biil
that the Cuban senate passed the
other day La; something to do with
the butter and egg men.
to:
What is the matter with the
authorities that they can't make the
property holders of those empty
buildings on Main street keep the
glass in the front windows?
:o.
Says D-an Inge, "Government of,
bv and for the people is claptrap."
Let us thn shorten and revise the
Gettysburg address. It now reads:
"Claptrap shall not p:rish from the
earth."
:n:
It has been said that farmers in
Georgia are planning to carry and
rtore the peanut crcp over to spring
and better prices. This is a current
example of an attempt to exercise
some sort cf control over the price
of a product.
-:a:--
en4or Heflin, of Alabama, de
mands that all the speeches in the
sr.ate be broadcast during the next
session of congress. Have radio fans
nothing to pay on that subject in this
free country? May a m-rciful God
pare us from being afflicted with He f-
lin tpeeches. now and forevermore.
:o:
Senator Reed's candidacy is likely
to start things. It will represent the
...........
formidable alternative put iorwara
t Smith, and as such the campaign
launched bv the Missouri Democrats
i taken in Washington as significant
' . , , c- -.t, a i ..in
rnd important. Smith had and still
has one advantage over every othr
asnirant a strong nucleus of support
in nearly every state from coast to
tunM.
PLATTS1I0UTH, UEB2ASSA
Nt.. - coad-clat mall manor
BATES, PublUher
pes yeas en adyakcs
"Puss" is an old Irish or Gaelic
name for a cat.
:o:
An old rubber heel nailed to the
flour makes a uoisless doorstep
; o
friend for
A man seldom goes to
a loan if lie really reeds the money
: o :
Don't be ashamed to wear your old
clothes until you are ableto pay for;
new ones.
i
-:o:-
Michigan has no sped ii:r.it except
the trees, telephone pop's and bridge
abutments.
i
i :o:
I Lots of us didn't choose- ;o conic
back from our vacatic n. but we came
just the same.
Consider the tack and the auto-
meddle tire and don't go around blow-
-rig yourself up.
:o:
Oil is reported to have been found
in Chine, in which country
was
known to exist before.
;n;
Every woman is likely to be in
the wrong until she begins to cry
then she is in the right.
i Afterthought: The crushing retort
you think of when the other driver
is already a block away.
:o:
If Gene Tunuey iroes into t lie
movies we can suggest a title for his
first picture "Pay, Brother. Pay."
:o:
11 s intimated that the American
Federation of Labor is still "playing
with" the idea of a five day working
week.
. :o:
Maybe one of the rersons you don't ;
s . women knitting these days is I
i
cause wool catches fire from thei
tiniest spark.
:o:
The "Harvard football team enter
tained the Vermont eleven at tea af-
ter their game. The Crimson seems
to be getting just a little pink,
:o:
According to that Admiral whose
literary labors on the side are being i
looked into, our navy organization-
has more organization than navy,
lr 1ne P71
Tf fho T-.c-i i. miiti.r t.'taat lip-tiCKs are piaying navoc v.un
sword, those surplus typewriters to
which Admiral Magruder objects are
possibly the guns of a paper cruiser. 'dt ''untr'- The iscons.n pr;'-
. . I pri-tors declare that the "kiss-proof"
Cur idea of a superfluous ente r-' linrtick stays on a table napkin r s
tainment is a husband-calling con-1 veil as e n lips, and when the laun
test. A wife-calling con 'est might be- eirh s try, conscier.ticusly. to take out
a terrible flop, but t would be- th stain, the cloth comes, too. and
news. j the napkin is in shreds. Towels are
:o: i:i:ewie used by the girls for make-
The government of Russia bar up cL-thes. Stmethn-s the t'wfis are
fired Lean Trotzky aain. We can'; s" badlv sme-aitd with rof.sre and
remember the day. but understand
that Trotzky usually gets fired on
Saturday night. ;
:o:
The American people spend ten
timer, as much money for sugar as
for books, some statistician has an-
nounced. The pantry is mightier
than the library.
:o:
The- head of the prohibition forces
in Washington says intelligence
agents have been assign d to inves
tieate at r-veral Iut ccdl'.-?' s. Woii
der what thy're hurting f;: liquar
jr intelligence ?
:o:-
Recnt purchase of New Yr :
Stork Exchange memberships ' r
been at prices around ? 2 35,0 00. Tl
is a big price. It has been sugr-esT
that the New York Stock Excl n
will some day be an interr.ati;;
market of great scope.
:o:
In l-fC4 Pope Paul II prescribed t'
red skull-cap as the regular h'adg
r
fcr cardinals who had been secui -r
priests. Later the "red hat" bocr
:e
the headgear of all cardinals. Ti.e red
symbolizes their willingness to sl-d
their blood for the Savior.
:o:
At present, a well-known auto r.--
ccssory manufacturer is spending
goc I money in a courageous effort
to persuade people away from the
fad for ornamental radiator caps.
when he ought to be adapting his
de-vice to fit in with the popular
fancy.
.
.o.
Former night p-diceman, Jackson,
who is a Missourian. was down in
that state Sunday, and brought home
o c.,v r T m.i-r..,, c ,1 i, Q f ,
a sacK of papas. and he favored us
with a bakers dozen thirteen,
which we enjoyed very much, coming
as they did from our old ""home state,
-r,o,i- t,i-c -
, A.i. v (.uu.
j With Mothc-i'c Day, Father's Day,
.and all the rest, it requires a good
deal of temerity to suggest another
holiday.
Ytt I make bold to propose Grand
father's Day. to be celebrated in the
following manner:
Each citizen to provide him
self with a packknife, a pine
board and a corncob pipe, and
spend the dav in whittling and
IX THOUGHT.
It is impossible to exaggerate the
goc d that might come from such a
day, faithfully observed around the
world.
Look at the front page of the morn-
,' ing paper; what a feverish panorama
I
jit unfolds! We rush into conferences
:nd rush out again; we legislate; we
j ;.t r ike; we resi Ke and dt'iK iiLPe; ve
w.v Till petfeitly sure that ve war.t '
1
s: -.nothing, but what v. t want '.it
,;jVt. I)y clvar jd...t1 because we lave
ne ver stopped long er.ourh to thii
Some years ago an eminent Hi
I doo visited c ur sho-.--.-s. Said lie: "I
; do not fee how it is possible for
I y hi to live as you do. without u
single moment of your day deliborato-
1 ly given to tranquillity and ni'-iuta- j
!ti''n. It is an inevitable rait of our
Hindoo Iile to rctir lor at bast ka:i
an hour daily into silence, to relax
our muscles, govern our brea'hing
and meditate on eternal thinas."
The Hi; (iocs may r.ct have pro
gressed met hanieally so fast as we.
but they have fome perspective on
, life, some inner sense of what it
is
all about. In that respect our men of I fctumps: neie- n.e .u-. -vision
have resembled them. jthe blackened butts of eigars strewn
oive such men tun credit to
r,- t-T-
... - I
, eM ha,d wn,i;. energy and all the
ie-st there rtiil remains a deeper,
more subtle source of power. Some-whe-re.
in.-ide themselves, they have
a secret place to which thev can re
tire, there to take stock of their re-
I sources, revis
their aims, relocate
ir goaN and correct the ir point of
i :
; view e-n me n and eve nts.
Such a s rvice of revisions ar.d cor
Jrcctions Grandfather's Day might do
; for us; it would e:erri-e us at least
Jcnce a year in the wholesome e xperi
Ienw of doing a little silent thinking
! en cmr own account.
St. Ftanois of Assisi, buried in
Ithoueht. walked all dav along the
i
tr ! -de : rs of a beautiful lake-. As his
corr.par.ioT.s were conversing that
night, he heard one of them mention
the lake.
"Wh?t laker" tncjuirrd St. Francis.
Every' -?' "-vas Gran Jf.ithe r s Day
to him. Which is one of the reasons
whv he was St. Francis. Bruce B;r-
ton.
:o:-
LIPSTICKS AND LAUNDRY
I'laints of Milwaukee hotel-reTi
he.nl and lvstraurai.t linen. will
doubtless find echo in hote ls through-
make-up that no cleaning
will make them white a -rain.
process
: nd t hy
possible
; are thrown awav. The- only
! solution is for the botei people to
provide ma,;r-up clothe. a some of
th-m now do shoe polishing ch-thes
and fp:ial cloths for wiping razor
blades clean. Of course, there won't
be a substitute- for
i Ti the
dining rooms,, so the managers who
don't want to ii.-k heart faiiure will
havo to stay away from the rooms
where they're likely t Fee girls rub
bing in fresh lip. tick after a me ii.
:o:
CHICAGO'S NEW 5I0VE 0?T CR3IE
Tlie
police of Chicago, advancing
on the crir.-.e wave, lately have un
dertaken tb mental examination of
leaders of the underworld. A g.'.ag
b rder is r-msrht. bo -roe to tbe lios-
pil l where thy look into his ABC's.
The re is tbis mnrb nbr.m iT,iib-:
lication of the results of these testr.
bats in considerable number. Imagine.
tl
s.:i" le cling or a member or tne Gas-
ho!';;e Gang, for instance, upon read
ir:? that Tufty M.-Luaid has been dis
c -ve red lacking in the mentality
very :.i::e-y ear-odd schoolboy has
v. (. n't this siightly jar Tuffy's pres
tig - with the boys?
These gang leaders are supposed
to be bright feilo.vs, smart en.iugh
to make their way th rough the
world without a great deal of effort,
except
the overworking of the trig-
ger linger. With the notions of their
smartness cast to the winds, their
g ings no longer will look up to them
for help and advice.
it is a good move to undermine
the thu presti-e
" "
:o:
Th- faithful old actors of the true
blue, s.oeai to have been civen 'he co-
by, but are not forgotten Many of
t. . ... ....
lurjii naic icit a lasuu i t-pueaii- .'i
Up at Franconia Notch, in the
Yv'hite Mountains of New Hampshire,
a strange new voice fills the air and
the Old Man of the Mountains is wor
ried. It is the voice of the ax ring
ing out its threat to the forest.
The Great Stone Face, immortal
ized by Nathaniel Hawthorne, fears
the loss of his friends, his friends
that have stood there with hlui for
centuries. Men's tloive for a few
more board feet of limber is the
motif.
Not a fnp'ist goes into New Eng
land rut visits F:i.-c;.nsa Notch to
see the Okl Man. in his beautiful
surround! rips. There is Prolile Lake
and the Flume that lr-.e been carved
by the torrents of ages washing
against the solid rod; f the hil's.
E-.ho Lake sit like a jewel on a na
tu:::i er.rpet cf beautiful n xture, :.nd
there an the Mirroring Basin ar.d
The To...
Ca'
in.
.ci'hbr Moun
tain is Lonesome Lui.e. Ove r ail thi?
the- Great Stone Tac- has looked for
ac.'s, and ii all 'nave i en beautiful
i.Te.l good.
Now the song cf tV" ax on the
vi r.drtone cfhots up through the
weeded wib-y. The (-id Man of the
Mountain looks down upon his scenic
Pa-.idise and hears the harsh song
with horror. They aie pbout to siay
the Old Man's friends, the trees
! where the sw-tt birds sing, the tree s
th:
hold the water. cP.;be the bill-
sides and provide lire-wood for the
bleak night.
T . l ,..1.1 1,,. ll rf-.
uir.m a priceless ui i .hfu i uu.
To help the society lor the- protec
tion of Nw Hamprhiie for-r-ts, the
American Nature Aa ;so( hit ion. with
headquarte rs at Washingtor. D. C,
has started a campai-n t have the
public buy
the Notch.
You can buy
association a
rial -.cull be
a tree r senmu- ioe
dollar. No b tter nit
chosen.
A SOUND PLATFORM
In addition to his assault? or. tne
Republican administration, most of
which is a matter of public record.
Senator Reed frankly out lint i his
own platform. Declaring thai we
should have an American pol-"cy in
foreign affairs which would put the
inn rest of the United States above
;.ll other interests, he summed up his
own platform as follow:
Let us reassert the truth of
the d 'ctrir.e th:;t if this people
is t re main fre local -elfgov-e
rt;r:ent and Hie sovt-rignty of
the ..tnte -: must lie rri:e:ved.
The f-d.-Tl power
bre.il.t withi.i the
sh"u!d be
e Lmus not
o.t ii.h-o with-
onl v oT i he b t ter
in the spirit of the C' r,.-t it ut mn.
The inarch of centralization
must b arrested.
Government by boards; and
bureaucracies must cease.
T t rs demand
The he ne st administration of
government ;
The swift and sure punirh
tner.t of public plunderers,
bribe-mong' r? and other inale
factors ;
The equalization of the bur
den of taxation;
The repeal of all laws creating
spe'ijil urivih'ges:
The ('ismissal of an army of
sTiO'.'Pf rs. si.e-alis and in
f or me rs :
The liberation of honest busi
ness from oppressive interference
by povernnu ntal agents;
The prosecution and punish
ment of those who by trust,
combination ar.d restrains of
trade make war on honest busi
ness and despoil the people.
This platform in the main is a re
arsertion of the Bill of Rights and
the principles embodied in the Con
stitution, on which the republic is
found- cl. It is a sound platform.
Y"hatevr may happen, it is evi
dent that Senator Reed will not be
a deadhead in t!i" presidential earn-
. 1 1- t . - .
pairn. Ii- lias siarie'u a ngat, wn n
r.ll hi vl
fightirg (jualities working
ii'ii'er high pressure.
Mix finely chopped corl: with liquid
?-l"''M to fill hole;
in linoleum.
'
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun-
i. ss.
In the County t ourt.
I?i the matter of the estate of Mat
th E. Young, deceased.
On reading crd filing the petition
-f Walter W. Palrier and Ralph G.
Palmcr praying that administration
c f said estate may be granted to
Cina Godwin as administratrix
Orde-ed. That November 11th,
A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m. is
assigned for hearing said petition,
whn all persons interested in said
matter mav appear at a county court :
to be he Id in and for said countv. and
show cause why the prayer erf peti-
tenors should not l- granted; and
that notice of the Pendencv of said
Ttjt: 11,1. v..-nrino- ihf k
give n to all persons interested in
Kli niatter by publishing a copy of
tllis order in the rlattsi-out h Jour-
rial, a semi-weekly newspaper print-
eJ ,n said cminty, for tni49 fl:cces.
sive weeks prior to said day of hear-
-P- -
Dated October 11th, 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY, J
(Seal)ol7-Sw
County Judge. '
Th
cigarette
place by
le
It27. R- J. Bffvnotd Tot-acco
Company, V."iastor-S;lcni. N. C
What about Plattsmouth? Oh.
all rieht!
phe's
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun -
ty. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ja-
cob Buechler. deceas-d.
On reading and filing the petition
r-f Fred Buechler praying that admin
irt ration of said estate may be grant
ed to Bertha A. Buechler as admin
istratrix Ordered. That November 4th. A.
D. HI2T. at ten o'clock a. m. is as
signed for hearinr said petition,
wh-n all persons interested ia said
matter may appear at a county court
to be held in and for said county,
and show cause why the prayer t;f
niit it ir.-rier chni.t.l Tiot be printed' and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to ail persons interested in
saul matter bv publishing a copv of
this order "in the Plattsmouth
Jcurnal. a senii-weeklv newspaper
r,,.; -,t. te f.-.r thvec sn.-.
cesrive wetks prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated October Sth. 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Sean
CI1AS. E. MARTIN.
County Jud .'.
Attorney for Petitioner.
oll-3w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska
Charles A. Murray et al.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Dora Murray et al.
1
J- NOTICE
I
Defendants.
To the defendants, Dora Murray;
Elmer E. Murray, a minor: Bernice
Murray, a minor; Gladys Murray, a
minor; Clarence Wayne Murray, a
T o
lotte Murray: Lee Steven Murray ;
Lucy Murray; Beulah Padgett; Alva
pade-ett; Euna V. Murray; Nellie
I 1 : T . .- . . . T . . T 1 I.
j -iii:e .uuiiaj, a. i-niioi , joini iaijoi
; Murray, a minor; Ruth I. Murray, a
minor; George W. Murray, a minor;
Mary R. Murray, a minor; Paul W.
Murray and Manila Murray, all non
residents: You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 6th day of Oc
tober. 1927. the plaintiffs. Charles
A. Murray; Clinnie Murray; Isabel
Yost; James Yost; Laura J. Span ti
ler; Frank Spangler; Leonard C.
Murray; Rose Murray; David Mur
ray; David Murray; Flora Murray;
Florence Spangler; Philip Spansler;
EJwird Murray; Ada Murray; Chris
C. Murray; Nannie Murray; Guy
Murray; Mearl Murray; Albert Mur-
; ray, and Mabel Murray
filed their
petition in the District (ourt of Cass,Golca Nobie Ileal. clerK ol.tlie Uis-
county. Nebraska, against you and j trict Court within and for Cass Coun-
each of you for the partition of the j ty. Nebraska, and to nie directed, I
Yk'est Haif of Lot 4 and all of Lot 42 will on the 2ath day of October, A.
in Block 6S, in the Village of Weep- D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
ing Water, Cass county. Nebraska, day at the South Front Door of the
netting forth the interest of them-1 Court House in riattsmouth, Ne-
selves and each of you in said prop-
eity, and praying for a partition
thereof, or if the same cannot be
equitably divided, that said property
be sold and the proceeds thereof di-
vided. and for eauitable relief.
Vmi nnri enrh of von nr further
notified that you are required to an-
swer said petition on or before the
2Sth day of November. 1927, or the
allegations of the plaintiffs petition
be taken as true and judgment
in partition entered in accordance
with the prayer of said petition. !
CHARLES A. MURRAY et al,
. G. KIECK. Plaintiffs.
Atorney for Plaintiffs.
oll-4w
cf u 1 l t-i
thai earned,
its goodness
The greatest endorsement ever
given to a cigarette is revealed
by the fact that Government
figures show that more Camels
are being smoked today than
ever before An endorsement
by the many not the few
r v "tf
'rr ... J,
WMii.B't pre tend to kr.ow any? hing
r.bour.v (neu'c stylo.", but arc ;'ai:.?t
hig.i be els, when w.-n -vini m-xie:
dreses. They are leftovers of the
mauve decade, and would fit in nicely
' with gilt furnitu
e, bustle?, picture
: hats, Gibson girls, and hors.-s and
'buggies. Knees and high heels jun
r-
don t oelong sn tue same picture.
I., e - Iia!-v, !-!( (Uiinlin it"I. Ilnnlv.
Omi-liii. t.ra-.K.ii
' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
' Notice is hereby given that on th"7
Slst day of October, 1927. at 10
o'clock a. m.. at the Plattsmouth
Motor Company. Plattsmouth, Cass
County. Nebraska, th-.- undersigned
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash one 1926
Ford Roadster. Motor No. 14.9.. 09,
covered by chattel mortgage in favor
of Plattsmouth Me.tor Company,
signed by A. S. Christ and assigned
to American Credit Corporation, said
mortgage being dated October ath,
1926. and having been filed in the
office of the County Clerk of Cass
County, Nebraska, on the 15th day
of October. 192C.
! Said sale will be for the purpose
of tore-closing sail mortgage ar.u ior
,the purpose of satisfying the amount
1 now due thereon, to-wit: 5 loVao.
I AMERICAN CREDIT CORP.
L. C. Hawky, Attorney.
oll-Cw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the
Henry Oelkers, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
jwiil sit at the County Court room in
U-ember 4. 1927. and February 6.
i ' ..... ...... . '
i . ' . .. ,An-,'
teive ciimi Kr.ct i n i ;i e an i inini us"it
said estate, with a view to their ad-
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 4th clay of November, A. D!
1927, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
4th day of November, 1927.
Witness my hand anl the seal of
said County Court this 29th day of
September, 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) oS-4w County Judge, i
SHERIFF'S SALI
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
Ev virtue of an Execution issued by
I braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, towit:
Section Two (2) Township
Twelve (12), Range Twelve
(12).
The nmo ein lpvifH ti unH tsion
as the property of J. V. Maynes. de-
fendant to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by J. D. Cranny (by
assignment cf A. L. Osier) plaintiff
against said defendant.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
17th, A. D. 1927,
BERT REED
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska. ,
r'?
"i
jirsi
1 all cigarettes were cs good
as Camel you wouldn't hear
anything about special treat'
tr.ev.ts to make cigarettes good
for the ihroat. Nothing takes
the placs cf cloicc tobaccos.
! You can always te ll when it's time
to pull out the old overcoat and F-e
if it'll pass another winter. That's
when the argument starts as to
whether this is autumn, fall, or In-
dian summer.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cas
SS.
By virtue of an execution issued
by Gclda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Couit within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, ard to m- diirct
ed. I will on the 22:: J '.;.y cl (). tober.
A. D. 1927. at 10 o'clock a. ra.. of said
ciay. at the south front door of the
court house at Plattsmouth. in faid
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lots one (1), two (2), three
?.), Block thirty (3(it. Original
Town of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of W. Roy
Strine and Sara Strine, Defendants,
to satisfy a judgment of said Court
recovered by Mabel M. Bloom. Plain
tiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. September
17th. A. D. 1927.
BERT REED.
Sheriff Cass County,
' Nebraska.
slS-aw.
SHERIFF'S SALE
The State of Nebraska, County of
Cass. ss.
1 By virtue of an Order issued by
estate of C-edda Noble Beal, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within ar.d for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
wiil on th 25th day of October, A.
D. 1927. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the south front door of the
court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty situate in Cass county, Nebras
ka, to-wit:
Lot numbered 21 in the north
east quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 2 4 in Town
ship 12, North, in Ranqe 13.
East, described as follows
Commencing at a point 211
feet north of the southeast cor
ner of the said northeast quar
ter of the Southeast quar
ter of Section 24. Township 12.
North, Range 13 East of the Cth
P. M., thence running north on
the east line of said tract S2
feet; thence west parallel with
the south line of said tract,
511.70 feet, more or less, to the
centre of the public road; theme
sout'i 00 46' CO" west, along
the centre of said road. S9.92
feet to a point 211 feet distant
from the south line of said
tract, measured at right, angles
thereto; thence east, parallel
with said south line f49.1 feet,
more or l-.-ss, to the place of be
ginning, containing 43, 451. S
square feet, more or less
The same being levied upon and
taken aa the property of Orval A.
Newton and Maud Newton, defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said
Court, recovered by The Plattsmouth
Loan and Building Association, a
corporation, plaintiff against said de-
fendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
17th, 1927
BERT REED.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
or