Pi.a TERES
plattsmoiii tb journal
PHJUSHED EEM1-WEEKLY AS
atra at PMteflM Flattatnawta.-
R. A. BATES, Publisher
ESZSSSIFXIOS IfiXCX (2.00 PER , IB AS7ASC3
Childhood happiness ia grand. .
:o:
Are we, or are we net, to have a
white Christmas.
-:o:-
Optimlem is the philosophy with
which we regard ourselves.
:o:-
Santa Claus' special effort is to
gladden the hearts of the little ones.
:o:
Everybody wish for colder weath
er, a good freeze will drive away
flu.
:o:
Charity should be divided into
sections when extended to the poor
of the city.
-:o: '
We hope this peace document will
have it fair chance to advance world
peace and stability.
i :o: !- .
The old Latin maxim, festina lente
'make haeite slowly" is good in
fields other than war.
-:o:
Many apartment buildings, similar
to those In this country, are being
erected in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
:o: ' T
The production of malt syrup in
1926, was 438,000,000 pounds, and
last year lit was 450,000,000 pounds.
:o: .
A judicious man looks at statis
tics not to get knowledge, but to
save himself from, having ignorance
foisted upon him.
:o:
Don't forget: Santa . will" be here
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
you want' to be there to see him, he
is a Jolly old chap. ' '
- :o: , .
Heroism is difficult to recognize
at this distance- from the war in
China,' but every time we hear of
Chiang Kai-shek the more he intrig
ues US.'
:o:
The tradition that business slows
down during. .presidential campaigns
is one of those superstitions that ten
aciously persist despite the testimony
of facts.
:o:
We saw a reference to the Messrs.
John Doe and Richard Roe In a New
York paper the other day. GoodneBS,
hasn't the Baumes law got those
fellows yet?
:o:
She does not understand that his
moonlight tete-a-tete with the Titian,
haired widow on the hotel piaza is
merely for experimentation and soc
iological research.
:o:
An eminent American once said:
"The doctrine which I adopt for one
ia not that to the victors belong the
spoils, but that the government be
longs to Its friends."
' ;o: '
Don't let anybody kid you about
human nature. It has its soft and its
weak spots; its full of flaws and poor
stuff. There's nothing too hard for
it. nothing it's afraid of, nothing It
can't do.
:o:-
The latest available figures show
the .annual oil production to be;
United States 758,000,000 barrels;
Mexico, 115.000,000; Russia, 52.000,
000; Persia. 35,000,000, and Dutch
East Indies 21,500,000.
9
Remember the Old Style
Dance at Murray, Nebr.
Saturday
Night
Segars
FXATT82I0TJTH, 2ZXBH&SXA
Nab, a mooxA-oUm m&a outw
The flu is raging everywhere. :
:o:
The days are growing shorter and
the nights longer. ,
:o:-
We are entitled to a white Christ
mas and "we should have it.
:o: "
Watch out or the flu will get you
Lots of sickness in the country.
:o:
A liberal doner to the big Christ
mas doings, ia a happy person on
earth.
-:o:-
More than 1,000,000 pounds of cot
ton yarn were produced in Japan in
a recent month.
Revival of the linen industry has
caused a decrease in unemployment
in Northern Ireland. "
-:o:
Transportation experts of Europe
recently declared that buses will soon
take the place of street cars.
-loc-
New York is no place for the man
or woman without a job, friends
relatives, or a bank account.
A vacant lot in the business dis
trict of Cardiff,' Wales. ,was , recently
sold for a price equivalent to near
ly l,O00,000 ari acre. -
:o:- - : "
If your electric light bill has been
climbing upwards , during the past
thirty days, don't holler your head
off without first stopping to consider
the cause. ' '
-:o:-
Mans notion that he is inherently
superior to woman in about every
thing, but tatting and baby-rateing
is sure to come in for an increasing
number of pin pricks and dignity
chasers. ,
-i-:o:
At this merry season of what looks
now to be a distinctly radio Christ
mas, we pause and reflect, how time
flies. It .was four, years ago, wasn't
It, that' we survived the incense bur
ner Christmas?
-:o:-
' Those of us who like to eee the
legitimate theater proposed in a legi
timate way wish the dramatic critic
hadn't damned the current perform
ance of "Hit the Deck" by pointing
out that it was clean throughout.
-:o:
A small boy can : get through an
afternoon and evening down . town
fairly wetl on a sack of popcorn and
a dish of potato chips, but get him
home and into his pajamas ready for
bed, and he has to have some real
food. . ' '
-:o
Eight years of armed . warfare
against bandit hordeB that once
swept across Iowa, robbing at will
and slaying recklessly, have brought
the "bank crime rate in that state
from the highest in the Union to the
lowest.
-:o:-
What is the principle of the Mc
Nary-Haugeh or farm relief bill? At
the end of the season the govern
ment will dispose of the surplus,
and any loss sustained will be cov
ered by the . fee it has already col
lected.
:o:-
In connection with presenting the
freedom of the city of Douglas, in
his own Isle of Man, to all Caine,
it was related that he wrote the en
tire Btory of "Master of Man" seven
times before he submitted it to the
publisher.
;c:
More than 250 policemen of all
ranks recently went from Dublin.
Ireland, to Rome where they were
received by the pope, it bein& the
largest body of policement ever re
ceived by the Vatican, and the first
in which the members have appeared
in uniform.
WHAT OP THE FUTURE?
In his interesting contribution to
the symposium of i the fiftieth annl
veraary number of the Post-Dispatch
H. G. Wells. In a sentence, gives his
view of the dominant factory in
the history of the past 50 years. He
says: ' . .
The fundamental processes of
human history for this half-century
have not been the rise of
this power or the fall of that
it would be a travesty of history
to put it in that form. Wars,
though they have been tremend
ous, have still been secondary.
The historical process has been
in the steady development of the
'results of invention and dis
covery in metallurgy and chem
istry, in the steamship, railways
and practical applications of
electricity, and the gradual
changes in economic and social
life throughout the world.
There is general agreement as to
the prime cause of the tremendous
advance of western civilization. It is
the application of science and in
vention to industry and commerce
This era is aptly called the machine
age. The process began more than
50 years ago with the steam engine
and the spinning jenny. The substi
tution of machinery for human labor
however, has proceeded with acceler
ating speed within 50 years, and par
ticularly within 25 years, with the
multiplied uses of electrical power
and mass production. While the
whole civilized world has shared in
working out the process and in its
material benefits, the United States is
the recognized leader in the, utilizing
of science and Invention to develop
machinery. , ..j,; . i
Owen D. Young devotes his con
tribution to the anniversary number
to the part electricity has played
and will play in the future by multi
plying and diversifying machinery
for human use. on account of its
ease of distribution and adaptability
to varied uses, from the big ma
chines of the factory to the delicate
instruments of the laboratory, the
office 'and the home. Mr. 'Young
thinks, that (electricity; will be the
principal power .in future- develop
ment. Mr,- -Young aptly speaks of
me macnine. siaves, creaieu oy me
service' of man.-These machines have
taken the place of human slaves, and
largely of human servants. - It is es
timated that every American has
from 30 to 50 slaves working for
him, , These slaves not only, displace
human but animal labor. One has
only tb glance at the varied uses
to which power-driven machinery has
been put in Industrial production and
the long list of labor-saving appll
ances used In 'professional and house
hold work to realize the truth of this
estimate.
Other eminent contributors discuss
the significance of present conditions
and their bearing on the future of
mankind. There is no . question of
the wide and widening diffusion of
knowledge through schools, libraries
and the radio..
The machine applied to industry
has vastly increased productive pow
er, and the Increase of production
has caused a great increase in wealth
and leisure. It accumulates capital,
creates great fortunes, raises wages.
reduces the hours of labor. -
The problem raised by this rapid
advance of material civilization
which interests all thinking men is
what will be its ultimate effect, its
influence on human society and hu
man life. We know 4ts material
benefits. We know the opportunities
it gives through increased earnings,
increased leisure and increased re
sources for education, culture, enjoy
ment of the arts and for spiritual
development. But will these oppor
tunities be fully realized, or will
greater wealth and greater leisure
ultimately lead to that demoraliza
tion and degeneracy which history
demonstrates usually are the accom
paniments of wealth and leisure?
There are two views on this point.
There are those who see the advance
of higher things for human life, and
there are those who see demoraliza
tion, evil and ultimate decay of high
er civilization caused by material
wealth. They find materialism dom
inant In the western world, and
spiritually dominant in the Orient.
In "Whither Mankind?" a book
wholly devoted to a discussion of the
effects of the rise of material civil
ization on human society and the
conditions it foreshadows, by scien
tists, philosophers, economists and
practical men of business, Hu Shlh,
the Chinese Bavant, draws an inter
esting contrast between western and
eastern civilizations their respec
tive influence on spiritual develop
ment. He gives all the advantage to
western civilization. He points out
that spirituality is impossible of at
tainment among the masses of the
Orient, whose lives are given over
to long and painful drudgery to gain
the barest necessities of life. Toil-
ng on the edge of starvation, living
under miserable conditions. It is the
masses of the East he says, who wal-
low in materialism. Those who at
tempt to rise above this qualid mate
rialism vainly seek spirituality In a
defeatist religion,; which abjures the
wretched world that they know, and
give their lives over to fruitless medi
tation. He finds that material pros
perity is the basis of culture and
spiritual development. Activity is its
instrumentality. The only hope he
sees for a higher life in the Eust
is the adoption of the methods and
alms of western civilization.
We have mastered nature and are
discovering and using her resources
for our benefit. But. can we master
the natural tendency to take the
path of leaBt resistance which accu
mulating wealth and increasing lei
sure offer? Can we turn the advan
tage of our conquest of material re
sources to the conquests of the spirit?
The record of the past 50 years
fairly revealed in the fiftieth annl
versary number of the Post-Dispatch
is only a prelude to the next 50
years. What story will that tell of
the advance civilization? 9t. Louie
Poet-Dispatch.
:o:
EES TAPE AND IDEAS
Red tape, when considered dispas
sionately, is a lovely thing.
An American Congressman, who
will have charge of naval legisla
tion In this session of Congress, feels
that a friendly agreement with Eng
land is both desirable and possible,
a
and writes to the British prime min
ister to Bee if American and British
lawmakers cannot meet somewhere
and talk it over. The British prime
minister writes a cordial reply and
sends it to his ambassador in Wash
lngton to deliver. '
. The ambassador taes it to our
secretary of state and asks to whom
he Bhall give it. The secretary, re
plies that he knows nothing about
it; he can't accept it himself, and
the ambassador can't give it to. him
as yet and the Congressman's idea
goes a-boomlng.
Maybe it wa. a bum idea anyhow
But it's too bad it couldn't have been
gven a trial Instead of Eimply being
choked off by red tape.
. : : . -to:- -
ANALYZING FAMILIES
Prof. Louis L. Thurstone, of the
University of Chicago, after spending
two years analyzing the intelligence
of the children of 1,600 Chicago fam
Hies, has drawn- up Dumber oi
highly interesting conclusions.
He sayB, for Instance, that the sec
ond child in a family, is apt to be a
bit brighter than the first child; that
the age of the parents at the time a
child is born does not have the slight
est effect on the chilcTs intelligence;
that the level of Intelligence of the
children of small families is high
er than that of children of large
families. ' . , " .
The professor hastens to add that
there are.' exceptions to all these
rules, so don't be worried if any of
this hits you unfavorably. You're
doubtless one of the exceptions. It
is only by the patient and laborious
compilation of reams of such statis
tics that definite knowledge will
ever be gained.
- - :ov
Cigars, Cigarettes, Lighters,
Pipes and Tobacco all make
fine gifts for men folks who
use them. No apologies need
ed, either, when you buy them
here, for we keep them in per
fect shape with our automatic
electric humidor. Drop in and
tiave a look at these and many
other gift suggestions at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop.
Our Repair
Garage
is kept ceattaatly buy became mo
torists recoenire it as the best aad
most reliable repair shop for erery
kind oi damage a car can possiUy
sustain. And, being practical men of
long and varied experienoe, all nr
repair work is excellently and thor
oughly done, without unnecessary da-
lay aad at reasonable charge.
Frady 3 Garage
Phone 50
GIAIRIAIGIEI M
XMAS. SPECIAL
Realistic
Permanent
Wave
at
THE ETTA BELLE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Plattsmouth
Waves will be given either
on Dec. 26 or 27, by ap
pointment. Phone for ap
pointment by Dec. 22nd
if possible. Phone No. 20.
Residence Phone No.
20 2 rings
Fancy Holiday Boxes to fit
almost any size gift you may
wish to send. Add 100 to
the appearance of your pack
ages at very little cost. Get
them at Bates Gift Shop.
THE FLU
Each recurring visit of the flu is
less deadly than it's predecessor.
This is because we are immunizing
ourselves against a disease which
caught us fiat-footed in 1918 and
wrought fearful havoc among us.
To medical science this is the rea
son that epidemics have not destroy
ed the human race. Why did not the
disease which the armies of the
armies of the Caesars brought back
from Asia, and to which the late
Gov. Hadley attributed the decline
of the empire wipe out the Romans?
It was because they in time Immun
ized themselves against it. Just as
medical science believes that we will
ultimately immune ourselves against
tuberculosis to a degree where it
will cease- to be the great plague
it is.
Nevertheless, the flu remains dan
gerous. The doctors have observed
that the best prevention la plenty of
sleep.. Therefore, to . bed. .. , . :
' :o: '
Phone your news to Ho. 6.
Far B. Pollock. Attorney,
Stantra. Nebr.
NOTICE OF ADMINIS
TRATOR'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given that at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m.. the under
signed will, on the 5th day, of Janu
ary, 1929, at. the premises In Cass
county, Nebraska, , sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash.
Lots four, five and nineteen (4,
and 1$), in the southeast Quarter
(SEH) of Section thirty-two (82).
in Township twelve (12), -Range
fourteen (14), east of the th P. M
containing sixty-nine (69) acres
more or less, in Cass county, Nebras
ka under . License and Order of the
District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District in and for Stanton county.
Nebraska, to pay debts, legacies and
costs of administration -' allowed
against the estate of Theresa M. Pick
ler, deceased; and that said sale shall
remain open for one hour, that is to
say from 10:00 o'clock a. m. until
11:00 o'clock a. m., of said day.
Dated this 4th day of December,
1928.
ALBERT FICKLER.
Administrator with Will An
sexed of the Estate of
Theresa M. Pickler,
1 Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Leslie Snyder, a Minor.
Now, on this 1st day. of December,
1928, this cause came on for hearing
upon the petition of Barbara C.
Snyder, as Guardian of Leslie Sny
der, a Minor, praying for a license
to sell said Minor's 16-120 interest
in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The NW of the SEU and
the NEVi of the SW of Sec- -tion
21. Township 12, Range 10,
East of the 6 th P. M., in Cass
county, Nebraska
for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minor.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear
before me at the District Court room
in the eourt house at Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 7th
day of January, 1929. at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m.,- to show cause why
license should not be granted to
said Guardian to sell said Minor's
interest in the above described Teal
estate for the purpose of maintenance,
support and' education of said
Minor.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this Order to Show Cause be pub
lished in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation in
Cass county, Nebraska, for a period
of three successive weeks prior to
the date of hearing.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEG LEY.
Judge of th Dtstrfetl
d3-3w Court. ' I
ORDER OP HEARING AND NO
TICE OP PROBATE OF "WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, -Nebraska. .
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss. . "
To the people of the State of Ne
braska, and. to all persons interested
In the estate of Mary Kuhney, de
ceased: On reading, the petition of Mrs.
Roy Mayfield praying that the instru
ment filed in this court on the 12th
day .of December, 1928, and purport
ing to be the last will and testament
of the said deceased, may be proved' rm- ret .nams known. their un
and allowed, and recorded as theiknow,n ". legatees, devisees, per
last will and testament of Mary BCnal representatives and all other
Kuhney, deceased: that said instru- f"8 ''gjgjj broThIS the
ment be admitted to probate and the j l EvrTrR.r i & BROTHER, the
ixlmlnlointl r M ,o .
granted to Roy Mayfield as Execu -
tor:
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons Interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 11th day of January, A. j
u. at 10 ociock a. m., to now,
cause. if any there by, why the pray-
5"; ZJJZXZZ:venoB claiming any interest in hi.
dency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in Baid matter by pub
lishing a copy of this Order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed In said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. .
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 10th day of December, A.
D., 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) dl3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE ,
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska
Jennie A. Smith.
Plaintiff
Vallery et al
Defendants
vs. -
NOTICE
Frank E.
To C. W. BURD, first real name
unknown: LLOYD O. HULLING ER
and MRS. LLOYD O. HULLING ER,
first real name unknown, non-resi
dent Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on' December 1, 1928.
defendant and cross petitioner Prank
E. Vallery filed his answer and cross
petition praying that the mortgage
now held by him securing the sum
of S4.000.00 with Interest, dated
September 20, 192.7, and recorded In
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Cass county. Nebraska, January 18,
1928. at 1:30 p. m.. in Book 57 of
"Mortgage Records," at page 534, be
adjudged to be a second lien, subject
only to plaintiff's Hen, upon the fol
lowing described property; to-wit:
A square lot out of the north
west corner of the west halt, of
the northwest quarter of Section -23.
Township 11, Range 18. east
of the 6th. P. M.. in Cass coun- '
ty, Nebraska, and mors particu
larly described as follows: "- ..
Commencing at the northwest
corner of the northwest Quarter . -of
said Section 23. running
thence south 147.58 feet, thence
running eaEt 147.58 feet, thence
running . north 147.58 feet,"
thence - running west 147.58
leet to the place of beginning,
in the Couuty of Cass, Nebras
ka;' - . ; - ::
That the amount due. bs adjudged.
to-wit: 11,000:00 with interest theTe
on' at the 'rate; of 6'. per annum
from "September ' 20, 1B27, f to. -September
.20, .1928, and .10 ' per -an
num thereafter, and the further sum
of S3.000.00 with Interest at 6
per annum' from September'20, 1927,
to. December 1, 1928, and thereafter
at 10 per' annum, and that in de
fault of, the payment of such sums.
a decree of foreclosure be entered,
said property. sold; and. you and each
of you be. forever, barred and fore
closed of "any right, title. , lien, inr
terest or equity of redemption in and
to Baid premises, and for such other
and further relief as may be just and
equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are required
to answer said cross petition on or
before the 14th day of January, 1929,
or your default will be entered and
judgment rendered according to the
prayer of Bald cross petition.
Notice 1b also given that said cross
petitioner has filed an application for
the appointment of a receiver as
aforesaid and that hearing upon said
application will be had upon said
14th day of January, 1929. at 10
o'clock a. m., on said day, or as soon
thereafter as cross petitioner can be
heard before the Honorable James
T. Begley, Judge of the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska, in
his eourt room In the court house in
the City of Plattsmouth. Cass county,
Nebraska, or before any judge presid
ing in said court. That said applica
tion is tor the appointment of a re
ceiver to take charge of the above
described real estate, to collect the
rents thereof during the pendency of
said action, and to apply said rents
in accordance with the order of said
court.' ' Cross petitioner proposes for
such receiver the name of L. J. Hal-
las or some other suitable person,
and the Massachusetts Bonding & In
surance Company; or the U. 8. F.
G. Company, as surety for himself as
applicant and as surety for soeh re
ceiver. Of all of which you will take due
notice.
FRANK B. VALLERY.
Defendant and Cross Pe
titioner. I
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney.
- d3-4w . . - ' . I
. President Coolidge Is credited with
having written the shortest preaiden-;
tl&l message on record. He asked forj
report on a coal strike situation '
and department- of Labor prepared
and sent him one. The report was ;
returned to the department with thejhielee coming from the opposite di
notation: "O. K. jreetton.
hrhrt aad Darli E. Beb. Atfy.
Son Prt Trut Bide Omtlti.
NOTICE OP SUIT
and of Heating of . Application for
Appointment f Receiver
To MRS.
and real name
SAMPSON, first
unknown, wife of
David Sampson, her unkonwn heirs.
devisees, 1 egatees. personal repre
sentatives and all other persons
claiming any interest In her estate,
real names unkonwn: LEOPOLD
KUH & CO.. the members of said
mrmuri b ji bum uim, lurir uuauuwu
;J ' f. eea' lesatoes. personal rep-
resentatives and all other person f
claiming any interest In their estates;
MRS. ORR, first and real
name unknown, wife of E. L. Orr
her unknown heirs, devisees legatees,
personal representatives and all other
t ( GEORGE W. PEASE, his un-
. ' devlseeH lprae8. per.
estate; R. TO WNSEND, first anc
real name unknown; whose where
abouts and places of residence are
unknown to the plaintiff:
Notice is hereby given that or
the 17th day of November. 1928
Lou 1b Ackerman filed his petition and
commenced an action in the District
Pnurf rf PnRq Onnnfv Kphrnskn
j against the above named defendant?
and others, docket 4, page fc8 for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage for
S4500.00 on lots 7, 8. 9 and 10 in
block 33 and lots 5 and 6 in block
63 in the city of PlattEmouth and
lots 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12 block
6 in Duke's Addition to the city of
Plattsmouth, in Cass County, Nebras
ka, together with all the appurten
ances thereunto belonging, which
was executed on June 20, 1927. by
John Smith and Sadie A. Smith &s
mortgagors and given to the plain
tiff as mortgagee and which was duly
recorded on the 1st day of July. 1927,
in book 58, page S of the mortgage
records of Casa County. Nebraska
said mortgage being given to secure
the payment of a certain promissory
note dated June 15, 1927. and plain
tiff alleges that there Is now due the
plaintiff on' said indebtedness the
sum of $4889.25 together with in
terest thereon at the rate of 6
per annum from November 17th
1928.
Plaintiff prays that in default of
payment by said defendants or some
of them of the amount due the plain
tiff as aforesaid, said mortgaged pre
mises may be decreed to be sold ac
cording to law to satisfy the sum
found due with Interest and costf
of suit and that said defendants and
all persons claiming by, through or
under them or any of them be ex
cluded from and foreclosed of any
and all interest, rights and equity
of I. redemption or lten upon said
mortgaged premises. Also prays that
the court order the Sheriff of Casf
County, Nebraska, to immediately
take charge of and. administer the
said premises until such time as a
receiver is . appointed and that . the
court appoint a. receiver to take pos
session of said premises and enre for
aad administer said premises during
the pendency of this action and under
the direction of this court.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
thi 7th day of January, 1929:
;Notice ia Also given that Rale"
plaintiff has filed an application for
tire . appointment - of a receiver as
aforesaid and that the hearing on
said application for the appointment
of receiver, will take place on the
21t day. of December. 1928. at r
p., xu.' of, said day or as soon there
after as plaintlff.can.be heard be
fore the Hon: James T. Begley, Judge
ef'the District Courtof Cass County,
Nebraska in his court room in the
Cass County Court House in Platts
mouth,' 'Nebraska; or before any
judge of said court then and there
presiding; that said plaintiff will
then apply to said court as aforesaid
for the appointment of a -receiver
to take charge of the above described
real estate, to collect the rents there
of and to care for and administer
said premises during the pendency
Of said, action under the direction
of the court as applied for and prayed
in the petition of the plaintiff and
his notice of application for appoint
ment of a receiver filed in said action
on November 17th, 1928, upon the
grounds and for the reasons that said
mortgaged property is probably in
sufficient to discharge or satisfy the
Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage involved In said action and that
said mortgaged property is constant
ly deteriorating in value; that sa.ld
application for such receiver will be
presented and heard upon said peti
tion of plaintiff, the records and
file in said action including affidavits
which plaintiff will file In said action
and win submit to the court as evi
dence in .support of said application.
The plaintiff proposes for such re
ceiver the name of Jacob Falter of
Plattsmouth, Case County, Nebraska
and as surety for such receiver the
Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance
Company and plaintiff offers as surety
for himself aa applicant the Massa
chusetts Bonding &. Insurance Com
pany.. You will take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
LOUIS ACKERMAN.
Plaintiff.
The motorists going out of town
for a Sunday afternoon ride with
the family is likely to wonder why
it Is that Just about every other fel
low had to choose the same route for
the same purpose. The highway is
crowded, some driver is always hold-
ing up the line with a Epeed of
about fifteen miles an hour, and the
attempt to get around and move fast-
er often ia baeardous because of ve-