i
PxATTH5K5TnS SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTSuHil.
MONDAY, AUG.. 6.. 1928.
i ...
PAGE TEEEE
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
tJTBUSKED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
atar4 at PoatoClc. Plattsmoath. Nh. a ooftdcl&M mllixia.ttT
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PEE YEAR IN ADVANCE
A flood of tears indicate troubled
waters,
:o:
Mercy to the guilty is often cruel
ty to the innocent.
-:o:-
Don't stare anyone out of coun
tenance. It is hard on the nerves.
:o:-
When some men reach the top they
help to set off the surrounding va
cancy. :o:
A writer says progress and inven
tion is wiping out poverty. This is
good news.
:o:-
The average man would rather
lose $5 on a horse race than 5 cents
through a hole in his pocket.
-:o:-
A man sometimes likes to be call
ed brick, but refer to him as a com
mon lump of clay, and he gets mad.
:o:
Action is asked by cemetery asso
ciations to prevent couples petting
there. It seems to be a grave prob
lam. -:o:
A German scientists is trying to
obtain foods from wood. America al
ready has managed to get drink out
of it.
Still, when it comes right down to
a question of international law, the
bombing planes, possibly doubt Amer
ican property.
-:o:
One certainty about the brain con
tests now coming into vogue is that
they will not interfere greatly with
the beauty competitions.
-:o:-
Text books will not be issued un
til after the acceptance addresses
have been delivered. These express
the candidates' platforms.
:o:-
The latest instructions sent out
by the Russian Soviet government to
its agents in all countries fill twenty
columns. These keep busy. .
:c:
Wait Whitman spoke of "the
never-ending audacity of election
persons." There must have been Sid-
eners in the day back yonder.
:o:
Why bother the president in his
Wisconsin White House with this La
Follette business? It is purely a state
matter and none of his business?
:o:
It is time the prohibition end of
the government ended the carrying
of firearms by its enforcing officials.
Efforts in congress to investigate in
to the killings of citizens failed. The
drys would not have it so.
:o:
Pennies are in brisk demand as a
medium of exchange in Nigeria, Af
rica.. It is consoling to think these
coins are esteemed somewhere, since
American children long since have
turned up their noses at them.
:o:
With ex-Senator Owen of Okla
homa safely in the Republican fold
the Grand Old Party may be sure of
one thing: It will have a perpetual
candidate for the nomination for
president as long as Mr. Owen carries
water to the elephant.
:o:
Cuba is to establish a meteorolog
ical station to especially study hur
ricanes. Our western states may be
able to profit thereby as well as the
southern tier. These unwelcome visi
tors cost millions of dollars yearly,
with loss of life. Thanks to Cuba.
:o?
The bureau of agricultural eco
nomics is now blamed for its cotton
report of 1927 which cost our cot
ton growers $300,000,000 to $400,-
000,000. But rather blame the gov
ernment for sending out crop esti
mates. These are aids to speculators
and do the growers no good.
There Is no usury laws against in
terest in politics.
:o:
Itinerant knife grinders are busiest
when things are dull.
:o:
By common consent these national
political conventions will be left as
they are.
:o:
Every cloud has its silver lining.
Col Stewart can continue to use the
old business cards.
:o:-
Aviation hasn't yet made enough
headway to justify people in neg
lecting the matter of good roads.
:o:
About all Gov. Smith seems to
have done to date is trade a few
Democrats for a few Republicans.
:o:
Boys play for the fun of it, 'tis
true, but having a big husky umpire
seems to help the game along a lot,
too.
-:o:
It beats the world how a woman's
face beams with anticipation when
ripping up something to make some
thing else.
:o:
The Wabash man who mailed his
Christmas cards in June may have
had no almanac and been guided by
the weather.
:o:
It is stid that the talking movies
will do away, with beautiful but
dumb screen stars. Then who will
be left to act?
-:o:-
It takes a lot of idealism to make
stockholders cjamor for the resigna
tion of a crooked manager who is
making them a fat profit.
:o:-
The boll weevil tried to break the
Solid South and failed. We refuse to
believe a bunch of bum losers and
fake reformers can do it.
National conventions always leave
a group of men to be known in fu
ture as having been prominently
mentioned for the presidency.
The yellow peril seems about to be
reduced by a war between the Japs
and Chinese. It looks as if we might
be able to stay out of that war.
:o:
Science makes so many and such
remarkable strides that we hope, be
fore we die, to see a cantaloupe that
might be described as being over
ripe. :o:
Agitation has again commenced
over the adoption of a nation il an
them. But why single out; we have
several beautiful ones. We can vary
as minded.
-:o:-
There are now about 11,000,000
receiving radio sets in this country
with the number steadily increasing.
These will soon catch up with the
automobiles.
-:o:-
Men who complain about leading
a dog's life never had a million fleas
digging in, a dozen sores to lick and
a bunch qf firecrackers added to
their tail of woe.
-:o:-
Thirty thousand useful products
are made from cereals, we learn, and
we think it high time some scientist
began to see if something useful can
not be evolved from spinach.
:o:
The Constitution says that repre
sentatives and direct taxes shall 13
apportioned among the people. , but
history proves that we can Lnve the
one without having the other.
:o:-
Now an expedition failed to find
traces of Atlantic, known as the lost
continent, somewhere between Africa
and South America. This time in
airships are to be utilized. When
found we will all know.
A PROTECTION MYTH
Mr. Hoover has written a letter
which appears in the Tariff Review,
organ of the American Tariff League,
asserting that the purchasing power
of Amsrican wages is from two to
ten times that of wages in Europe
and Japan. He then says: "Among
the vital forces which have brought
about this result and maintain it i3
the protective tariff."
The New Republic may be said t3
specialize in ' exploding protection
myths, and it explodes this one. It
is not a partisan publication. Upon
the contrary, while denying that pro
tection confers any such benefits up
on the American people as are claim
ed, it still denies that the tariff is
an important factor in the undoing
of the farmer. Answering Mr. Hoov
er, it points out that the workers
whose wages are- compared in his
statement are railroad engineers, car
penters, electricians, coal miners,
weavers and common labor. The
criterion is the number of pounds
they will buy of a food unit consist
ing of 95 per cent wheat flour and 5
per cent butter. It omits consider
ation of rent, clothing, furnishings,
and miscellaneous articles. It as
sumes that all nations eat wheat
flour and butter, which the New Re
public thinks will astonish the Jap
anese. Even so, there is no compar
ison between American and foreign
railway engineers, carpenters or
electricians. Neither the railways
nor the building industry can pos
sibly be protected by a tariff, since
foreign producers cannot invade our
market for these services. Coal is on
the free list. The New Republic
says:
All economists will tell Mr.
Hoover that the tariff is a de
vice to raise domestic prices of
articles protected. If it is suc
cessful in thus bentfiting the
producers of these articles, it
must correspondingly injure the
consumers thereof. And if
these consumers cannot be pro
tected in their productive ac
tivities, any effect of the tariff
upon them must be a tendency
not to raise but to lower their
real wages. A tariff is agreed
by all students to be an effort to
subsidize the protected at the
expense of the non-protected.
Railway, building and coal are
prime examples of industries
which, like most of the farmers,
are outlawed from our protec
tive system.
The New Republic thinks Mr.
Hoover, who is an economist, should
know this, and probably does. It
therefore wonders that he will lend
himself to the prepetuation of such
a fallacy. Indeed, it is a fallacy
which is being so generally pointed
out by economists .' that the time
must not be far ahead when none
will dare assert it. It is not the
tariff that affects wages. Figures
of the International Labor Office
show that for three Coolidge years
1925-2 S the wages of workers in
Philadelphia averaged 82 per cent
higher than in London; yet in 1914,
according to the British Ministry of
Labor, wages of the workers in New
York averaged 87 per cent higher
than in London. There was a low
Democratic tariff in 1914, and in the
period 1925-28 British industry was
affected by the blight of the war.
The wages of workers in free trade
England are much higher than in
stiffly protected France and Ger
many. In truth, the belief that pro
tection makes high wages, which
this belies, and which economists
not running for office are every
where asserting, is an absurdity that
needs only to be investigated to be
routed. It has been routed by
everybody who has looked into it,
and the list is impressive. It in
cludes some of Mr. Hoover's sub
ordinates in the Department of Com
merce. It also includes Mr. Wood-!
lief Thomas, statistician for the Fed-!
eral Reserve Board, who, with Prof.
Edmund E. Day of Michigan, has
written a monograph on the subject
for the Census Bureau and delivered
a paper on it last December before
the American Economic Association.
It includes as well Prof. Rexford
Guy Tugwell of Columbia, who deals
with the subject in his book, "In
dustry's Coming of Age," and Prof.
Dauglas of Chicago, whose papers
on the subject have been frequently
heard by scientifland economic or
ganizations. It includes, too, observ
ers and students from Great Britain,
France, Germany and Australia. The
New Republic has made a diligent
study of all this material, which re
veals that not a single authority,
official or unofficial, cites the tariff
even as a minor cause of high wages
in the United States,
Upon the contrary, all these au
thorities agree that high wages in
the United States are due to mass
production, the great natural wealth
of the country, superior management,
and limited labor supply.
The tariff can help the manufac
turer, but not the worker. The wages
of the American worker would be!
the highest In the world whether we
had a tariff or not. St. Loui9 Post
Dispatch. :o:
TIME TO SPEAK OUT
A large number of editors of
weekly newspapers are remaining
singularly silent concerning the
Presidential campaign.
They either do not favor the
party' nominees, or else they are
afraid they will lose a few subscrib
ers by coming out in open champ
ionship of standard bearer.
If actuated by the latter alter
native, lean your first best ear over
this way, brethern, and let us whis
per therein.
You won't.
There may be opposition to the
candidates among your subscribers,
but if they are the sort of folks who
yell "stop the paper!" simply be
cause they do not agree with you,
then you may well be rid of them.
Furthermore, the great body of
states admire and honor an editor
who has the courage of his convic
tions, even though they may believe
his position is absolutely wrong.
The editors have fought many bat
tles in the past, and there may have
been instances when we were on the
unpopular side, but it never caused a
loss of business. And, if it had, that
would have been the least of our
worries.
In this campaign there can be no
half way ground. There is no such
an animal as a fifty-fifty Democrat
Republican. You are either for the
party or against it. It is high time
to show your courage, otherwise you
fall short of being a worthy repre
sentative of Nebraska Journalism.
-to:-
The death of Robert Mantell does
not remove the greatest of American
tragedians but one of those close to
the summit. Edwin Booth is accord
ed place as the greatest of our trag
edy players. John McCullough haa
about the second place and Edwin
Forrest, earliest of the stage giants,
can never be displaced as the fore
most of his time. Mantell, perhaps
in versatility of repertoire, more than
equalled any of the rest in the last
two decades. The cult is passing. We
have no more tragedians because we
have no stage complex that demands
perfection of tragic plays whether of
Shakespeare or from any other au
thor. Tragedy and its lines have
given way to the blare of jazz and
Red Hot Mamas."
:o:
Read the Journal Want Ads.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Wiles, Jr., deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on Aug
ust 24, 192S. and November 26, 1928.
at 10 o'clock a. m., each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
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 24th day of August, A. u.
192S. and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
24th day of August, 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 20th day of
July. 192S.
A. H. DUaBUKY,
(Seal) j23-4w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court, Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, within and for Cass County.
Nebraska, and to me directed, I will
on the 13th day of August, A. D.
1928, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the South Front Door of the Court
House in the City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, in said County, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate
to-wit:
Sub-lot 1 of Lot 46 described
as follows: Commencing at the
Southwest corner of the South
east of the Southeast M of
Section 13, in Township 12,
North Range 13 East of the 6th
P. M. Cass County, Nebraska;
thence North 663.8 feet to a
stake; thence East 911.46 feet
to the west line of Chicago
Avenue, Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
thence Southwest along the west
line of Chicago Avenue to the
center of the County road and
to the South line of said Sec
tion 13, thence West to the place
of beginning, containing 10.4
acres, be the same more or less;
also lots 28, 33 and 60, all in
the Southwest of the South
east M of Section 13, Town
ship 12, North Range 13 East
of the 6th P. M. being 6.5
acres
The same being levied upon and
taken s the property of Ralph F.
Clary, et al., defendants, to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by Fred Buerstetta, Receiver of the
First National Bank of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, plaintiff, against said de
fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, July 7,
A. D. 1928.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG,
Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE OF FORECLO
SURE OF TAX LIENS
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
County of Cass,
Plaintiff
vs.
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also 23
feet of Sublot 5, the south
25.55 feet of Block 32 and
23 feet of Sublot 6, the
south 25.55 feet, all in
Block 32 in the City of
Plattsmouth, County of
Cass, State of Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and
recorded and all persons,
firms, co-partnerships, cor
porations (true and real
names unknown) having
and claiming any right.
title or interest in 23 feet
of Sublot 5, the south 25.-
55 feet of Block 32 and
23 feet of Sublot 6. the I
south 25.55 feet all in
Block 32, in the City of
Plattsmouth. County of
Cass, State of Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and
recorded
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also 24
feet of Sublot 3 of Lots
12, 13 and 14 and 22 feet
of Sublot 4 of Lots 12. 13
and 14. all in Block 32. in
the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass. State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded and all
persons, firms, co-partner
ships, corporations (true
and real names unknown)
having and claiming any
right, title or interest in
24 feet of Sublot 3 of Lots
12, 13 and 14. and 22 feet
of Sublot 4 of Lots 12. 13
and 14. all in Block 32 in
the City of Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also east
24 feet of Sublot 1 of Lots
12, 13 and 14 and west 24
feet of Sublot 2 of Lots 12,
13 and 14, all in Block 32,
in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed, and all persons, firms,
co - partnerships, corpora
tions (true and real names
unknown) having and
claiming any right, title
or interest in east 24 feet
of Sublot 1 of Lots 12, 13
and 14, and west 24 feet
of Sublot 2 of Lots 12, 13
and 14. all in Block 32 in
the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also west
23 feet of Sublot) 6 of Lots
13 and 14 and west 23 feet
of Sublot 6 the north 16.30
feet of Lot 12, all in Block
32 in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed, and all persons, firms,
co -partnerships, corpora
tions (true and real names
unknown) having and
claiming and right, title
and interest in west 23
feet of Sublot 6 of Lots 13
and 14 and west 23 feet of
Sublot 6 the north 16.30
feet of Lot 12, all in Block
32, in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed
First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the United States, its as
signes, trustees and per
sonal representatives (their
true and real names un
known); H. J. Spurway,
V NOTICE
Receiver of the First
National Bank of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also Lots
1 and 2 and north 80 feet
of west 24 feet of Lot 3
and the east 20 feet of Lot
1 3 and the north 40 feet of
Lot 4, all in Block 46, in
(the City of Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-partnerships,
corporations (true
and real names unknown)
having and claiming any
right, title or interest in
Lots 1 and 2 and north 80
feet of west 24 feet of Lot
3 and the east 20 feet of
Lot 3 and the north 40 feet
of Lot 4, all in Block 4 6,
in the City of Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
Livingston Loan and
Building Association, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the State of Nebraska, its
assignees, trustees and
personal representatives
(their true and real names
unknown); Searl S. Davis
Receiver of the Livingston
Loan and Building Associa
tion, a corporation; H. J.
Spurway, Receiver of the
First National Bank, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; al
so Lot 6 in Block 36 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Coun
ty of Cass, State of Ne
braska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-partner
ships, corporations (true
and real names unknown)
having and claiming any
right, title or interest in
Lot 6 in Block 36 in the
City of Pla4smouth, Coun
ty of Cass, State of Ne
braska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
Livingston Loan and
Building Association, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the State of Nebraska, its
assignees, trustees ana
personal representatives
(their true and real names
unknown); Searl S. Davis
Receiver of the Livingston
Loan and Building Associa
tion, a corporation; H. J.
Spurway, Receiver of the
First National Bank, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; al
so east 22 feet of Lot 4
in Block 33 in the City of
Plattsmouth, County of
Cass, State of Nebraska, as
surveyed, platted and re
corded, and all persons,
firms, co-partnerships, cor
porations (true and real
names unknown) having
and claiming any right,
title or interest in east
22 feet of Lot 4 in Block
33 in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed
Livingston Loan and
Building Association, a
corporation, duly organiz
ed and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of
the State of Nebraska, its
assignees, trustees and
personal representatives
(their true and real names
unknown); Searl S. Davis
Receiver of the Livingston
Loan and Building Associa
tion, a corporation; H. J.
Spurway, Receiver of the
First National Bank, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; al
so east one-half of Lot 3
in Block 33 in the City of
Plattsmouth, County of
Cass, State of Nebraska, as
surveyed, platted and re
corded, and all persons,
firms, co-partnerships, cor
porations (true and real
names unknown) having
and claiming any right,
title or interest in east
onehalf of Lot 3 in Block
33 in the City of Platts
mouth, County of Cass,
State of Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and record
ed
Byron Golding, single;
also Lot 10 in Block 42 in
the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-partner
ships, corporations (true
and real names unknown)
having and claiming any
right, title or interest in
Lot 10 in Block 42 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Coun
ty of Cass, State of Ne
braska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
Byron Golding. single;
also Lot 11 in Block 42 in
the City of Plattsmouth.
County of Cass, State of
Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, and all
persons, firms, co-partnerships,
corporations (true
and real names unknown)
having and claiming any
right, title or interest In
Lot 11 In Block 42 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Coun
ty of Cass, State of Ne
braska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 28th day of
July, 1928, the County of Cass filed
a petition in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, against you
and each of you, which cause appears
on Docket 4, Page 49, of the records
of the Clerk of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, the object
and prayer of which petition in ac
cordance with a resolution adopted
June 4th, 1928. by the Board of
County Commissioners for County of
Cass, State of Nebraska, is tor the
strict foreclosure of tax liens on:
23 feet of Sublot 5, the south
25.55 feet of Block 32 and 23
feet of Sublot 6, the south 25.55
feet all in Block 32 in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, as surveyed, platted and
recorded ;
24 feet of Sublot 3 of Lots 12,
13 and 14 and 22 feet of Sublot
4 of Lots 12, 13 and 14. all in
Block 32 in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county. Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded; East 24 feet of Sublot 1 of
Lots 12, 13 and 14 and west 24
feet of Sublot 2 of Lots 12, 13
and 14. all In Block 32 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded;
West 23 feet of Sublot 6 of
Lots 13 and 14 and west 23 feet
of Sublot 6, the north 16.30 feet
of Lot 12, all in Block 32 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded;
Lots 1 and 2 and north 80
feet of west 24 feet of Lot 3 and
the east 20 feet of Lot 3 and the
north 40 feet of Lot 4, all in
Block 46 in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded ;
Lot 6 in Block 36 in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, as surveyed, platted, and
recorded;
East 22 feet of Lot 4 in
Block 33 In the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded; East one-half of Lot 3 in Block
33 in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded;
Lot 10 in Block 4 2 in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county.
Nebraska, as surveyed, platted
and recorded;
Lot 11 in Block 42 in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded.
That the several parcels of real es
tate described herein were subject to
taxation for State. County. City. Vil
lage, School District, Drainage Dis
trict and Municipal and public pur
poses for the several years as enum
erated in the petition and the ex
hibits thereto attached and by ref
erence made a part thereof, and that
unless the same is paid by you, or
any of you. that a decree will be
entered in this Court foreclosing and
forever barring you and each of ycu
of any and all claims upon, interest
or estate in, right or title to, or lien
upon, or equity of redemption in or
to said herein described real estate,
and that the same or so much as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's
lien, together with costs, shajl be
sold in accordance with law, and for
such other and further relief as
equity requires and as to the Court
may seem just and equitable.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before the
17th day of September, 1928.
COUNTY OF CASS.
By Plaintiff.
W. G. KIECK.
j30-4w County Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an order of sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court, Plattsmouth Ne
braska, within and for Cass County,
Nebraska, and to me directed, I will
on the 13th day of August. A. D.
1928, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the South Front Door of the Court
House In the City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, in said County, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real es
tate to-wit:
Lots 15 and 16, Block 10 in
South Park, an Addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Cecil O.
York, et al., defendants, to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by The Standard Savings and Loan
Association, of Omaha, Nebraska,
plaintiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebrask, July 7th, .
A. D. 1928.
BERT REED.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG.
Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jo
seph Skalak, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
24th day of August, 1928. and on the
26th day of November, 1928, at 10
a. m., of each day, to receive and
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of .claims against
said estate is three months from the
24th day of August, A. D. 1928, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year from said 24th day of
August, 1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 20th day of
July. 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) J23-4w County Judge.
But none of the multitudinous
blows with which Tunney lacerated
Heeney compare with the $200,000
wallop which the hoi pollol landed
on the Jaw of Rickard.
:o:
If the hall of fame isn't filled yet,
surely some room can be found for
the person who does hot say, "I
don't know when I've felt the heat
like I do today."
