TEUSSDAY, DEC. 27, 192S.
PAGE TFR71
ft
I
III
r .
5
Cbe plattsmouth Journal
FU2LISHEI) 8EMJ-WXEELY AT PLATTSMOUTH, BXB&ASTA
at PesteKlc. Plattetnoutn.
R. A. BATES, Publi.iier
SUZSCUPTZOfi PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IB ABVAJKCJ
The majority rules when in ac
cord with the boas.
:o:
A woman don't need hard muscles.
Her scream can whip any man.
:o: .
King George will get well we
hope bo, he is quite popular in Amer
ica. The devil will get a whole "pas
pel" of people that nobody else would
have.
-:o:-
The entire Irish Free State is to
be electrified from one Shannon River
power station.
:o:
Latin America leads the world in
the number of American motion pic
tures imported.
:o:
The Wellington boots in watered
silk effect for women have been In
troduced in Sweden.
:o:
Great opportunities are open to
habitual golfers these days to write
Broadway stage hits.
:o:
Paris has invented a cocktail
which gets its kick done for the
American tourist trade.
-:o:
A man in New York swallowed
10 razor blades the other day. An
other sacrifice to science.
:o:
The last state lottery in England
was drawn on October 18, 1926, at
Cooper Hail, in Basing Hall.
:o:
The honeymoon is that part of a
girl's life that comes between the
lipstick and the broomstick.
:o:
Since 17SS there has been no year
so dry as 1921, when the rainfall was
only 69 per cent or normal.
:o:
If you and a walking stick can
stroll down the street and inspire no
gaffaws, it is no longer a hick town.
:o:
If you can't decide on a suitable
Christmas present for your wife, buy
her a new license tag for the family
car.
:o:-
Among the other foolish things
we are paying for on the installment'
plan, let us not forget the World
war.
-:o:-
Forty-four bands, including pipe,
flute and brass organizations, took
.
nart in a contest at Belfast. Ireland
r ... .
recently.
The rainfall of 1927 was 124 per
cent of normal and was exceeded by within the earth is 3 million times A scientist, perhaps with an engi
ony eight other years during the that obtainable from the world's re- neering background, announced two
past two centuries. maining coal supply. day-B ago that mcehanics are the most
:o: :o: intelligent class, with engineers and
California authorities are hunting' "If, as Henry Ford says, young technical men second, business men
a man who cashed a bogus check at men need not save money, what in- third and doctors, ministers and pro
an insane asylum. One of the few centive is there for them to buy the feasors just above the lowest moron
places you can get a check cashed kind of a car Henry makes? group. Editors and other lowly
these days.
:o:-
To educate the housewives of Ire-.
land in the use of electric house-
keeping appliances a chain of show-
rooms will be opened and a campaign
conducted througli tne newspapers.
and motion picture.
if Santa Forgot!
After-Christmas shopping is be-
uonc, ocuauic Buiia aoes
strange things.
'.MM mmmmm hmm0
Perhaps a tie, or a box of socks for the Jb of Police commissioner, one of their number was recently
will do the trick and if he left The theory may be that the killer of elected to an important office in
them at the wrong house, how Arnold Rothstein is waiting to be this country.
about treating yourself to some 8Ure De11 D cordially received be- :o:
new togs to start out the New fore he surrenders. J There vas a time when nearly all
Year? 1 :o: the toys sold during the Christmas
' Poland has decided to stop duel-holidays in this country were im
llng, following an encounter between ported from Germany. During the
Mate, as oaaAtfaas maj
Boulder Dam bill has been signed.
-:o:-
Help those who cannot help them-
selves.
-:o:-
No we don't want to buy an
'pos-
sum, not Just now.
:o:
Assistance is always offered free
ly to those who don't need it.
:o:
Seven million trees are being
planter by the Irish Free State.
-:o:
A girl always detests flattery un-
til some one starts to flatter her.
:o:
Public opinion is a private opinion
that is broadcasted by statesmen.
:c:
Speaking of the comic strip some
of the girls are almost that way.
:o:
The earliest known lottery was
drawn at Bruge on February 24,
1446.
:o:
A woman's idea of strategy is to
spend a dime in an effort to save a
nickel.
:o:
All of us are born equal, but it's
the only time in our lives that we
Jare equal.
:o:-
Self praise is like a church steeple
the higher it goes the narrower
it becomes.
:o:
Large quantities of smokeless pow
der are being sent from the United
States to Poland.
:o:
An old maid says that she never
married because she couldn't find a
man to "suitor."
-:o:
If we dig down into the earth to
a depth of about 25.000 feet we find
a temperature of 200 degrees.
:o:
Berlin, Germany, has established
a municipal consultation center for
rhiiHrpn hnvinp hpart riispnsp
:o: j
The cost of firing a triple-turret
salute by the H. N. S. Nedson is
$2,100, according to
a recent
mate.
l'
-:o:-
1 1 oti n amAriPQ c tin x- n rrrra T r Q n
' .
10'00i1 ft ' American motion pic-
turf films in tnp first nin montns of
(. ... . .
mis year.
-:o:-
Socialists of London are opposing
,
lne p,an lo place unaer one control
alI street car omniDus, suDway ana
interurban lines.
-:o:-
It is estimated that the heat stored
-:o:-
Sometimes you meet a chap who is
confirmed pedestrian that he won't
even neneve you ween you stop me
car and motion him to cross in front
of you. I
; " I":
GcnrPfl PartrirlirP. h.avvi-elght
boxing champion f Wales before the
World war. was recently found dead
with his throat cut at his home at
Onll Way
. . j
In one day recently 44.000,000
herrings were landed at Yarmouth,
England .enough to provide a fish
for every man, woman and child in
'England.
:o: ;
There arc supposed to be 4.00 0
million birds in the country, and
according to observation in' ou.-
.neighborhood there must be two cats
for every bird.
:o
The primitive - man;- according" t
a scientist, could count only up tr
,nine. The primitive man. , caught standing or eliminate the comrort
young enough, could have been made able sense of superiority over others
into a good caddy.
-:o:-
Grover Whalen, New York's of-
ficial welcomer, is said to be slated
a banker and a writer. Thus is re-
cognized the necessity of safeguard-
ing those two pillars of national well-
being the financier and the fellow
who does the world's heavy thinking,
BURDEN OP THE PRESIDENCY
"Almost everyone knows that the
presidency is a killing Job. Every
President is made to realize it.". Thus
Col. James F. Coupal, who has been
Mr. Coolidge's personal physician
since July, 1924.
I "The presidency is a killing Job.
Two of the duties alone the sign
ing of thousands of documents and
the hand-shaking are enough to
wear anybody out." Thus Rear Ad
miral Cary T. Grayson, who was
jWoodrow "Wilson's personal physi
cian. j Col. Coupal and Admiral Grayson
are agreed upon the wisdom of pro-
viding a country house to which the
President might escape from "Wasn
't ngton routine, an idea suggested
by Mr. Coolidge in the Anniversary
I Number of the Post-Dispatch. As
Col. Coupal puts it, "I can imagine
that a country home might be a life
saver to some future Presidents."
No weightier testimony could be
had as to the physical demands of
the presidency, unless it be that of
Mr. Coolidge himself. In the Post
Dispatch he wrote:
The duties of the presidency
are exceedingly heavy. The re
sponsibilities are overwhelming.
But it is my opinion that a man
of ordinary strength can carry
them if he will confine himself
very strictly to a performance of
the duties that are imposed up
on him by the Constitution and
the law. If he permits himself
to he engaged in all kinds of
outside enterprises, in furnish
ing entertainment and amuse
ment to great number of public
gatherings, undertaking to be
the source of inspiration for
every worthy public movement,
for all of which he will be earn
estly besought, with the infer
ence that unless he responds
civilization will break down and
the sole responsibility will be on
him, he will laBt in office about
90 days. There are certain ad
dresses which the President must
make, certain appeals to which
he may respond, like this one
which you have made to me.
But in the vast majority of cases
he must and should decline.
It can be seen that only by the
exercise of the greatest care is Mr.
Coolidge able to say near the end of
his tenure of office that he has "been
the healihiest President that the
country has ever had." Woodrow
Wilson, who was in the White House
at
critical time in the nation's
career, suHered a physical collapse,
He left the White House a broken
man and never recovered.
A country place within easy mo-
toring distance of Washington would
give the President an occasional
esti-(breathing spell, a change of air and
scene, bince we nave placed upon
the President almost intolerable bur-
. . . . . . .
aen3' ai ieast we musi maKe " easier
for him to bear lhem. The immed.
j i . , j
iaie a.iiu w nuie-iiearttfu response to
'Mr. Coolidge's suggestion from all
parts of the country indicates that
e are a wy 01 aoing 80. ot.
T , t . . .
Louis Post-Dispatch.
OUR NEW ARISTOCRACY
beings might despair of attempting
. . cateeorie claase., or
casteg wWch were u not that other
such attemptg have created other
rang
In ancient Europe, for example,
Boldiers and
soldiers and robber-barons - ranked
hest. with bankers, astrologists
lust above the serf3 and 8,aTes' In
""dieral Europe, churchmen were
iw - cu uuu mtu uion u-i,
in unina tne soiaiers nave long
een at the bottom of the scale. The
scholar J has been at the top, with
the business man ranking high. In
Japan, until recently, the business
man stood at the bottom of the so-
cial scale. He was regarded as dull
and beneath the notice of farmers
and governing classes. Mere editors
were socially non-existent.
It may be alleged that there is no
real connection between inelllgence
. ... , - ...and caste.. But It is. doubtful if this
- .'will diminish the high opinion which
various groups have of their own
which this gives them. Incidentally,
several engineers have already pro-
tested that they stand far above the
mechanics, at witness the fact that
current year, however, we have
manufactured $90,000,000 worth of
toys at home, and imports of toys for
nine months totalled only a little
more than 13,000,000.
LOW
EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday
until December 31st
BETWEEN
All Points in Nebraska
and Kansas within a
radius of 200 Miles
Tickets on sale for all trains
Saturday and Sunday
Return to reach starting
point before midnight
Monday
FOR FURTHER INFOR
MATION SEE
R. W. CLEMENT
Ticket Agent
BEWARE OF THEM
1 u"' j" nwu
anotner nooa, ramer isaian anal
i, . ,,.t, v.,,51.
vile iiuuuiru " o uuin. uuusc-
boats near Fort Myers, Florida, in
order to save themselves
The twenty-five remaining mem
the colony are now said to b
arranging to come back to dry land
again. By this time they have prob -
ably developed web-ieet and scissor
viii. j 1 w
uiiis auu nu unc iui xii ain..
for intelligent people to believe."
their right ear itches they believe
they will hear good news: if they
. . .
nave a singing in uk ear, a menu is
dying; if they touch wood, they ward
off bad luck.
As indicative of what men will do.
think of it: Fifty years ago they
which had been introduced by
George the Third to hide the swell-
ine- on his neck'
But Father Isaiahs are always ap
pearing. And. if you have noticed,
they always seem to be fruit-eaters
or nut-fooders or pyjama collectors,
and invariably wear Dusny nearas or
... ...
go barefooted or clothe themselves
in fancy bath-robes.
Their mania Is to save the world
from something
To save it from poverty and from
working for a living, they have com
munism; from a weak will, they pre
sent New Thought; from bodily ills,
they come with incantations and
weird words; from death, they advise
piritualism; and from the
they take to house-boats.
Ond it doesn't make any difference
if a dozen rainbows are hanging
around the horizon.
T,,t Dri.nr. hue .-.m to r. us
" . .
radios and railroads. It has reveal
ed to us that the atmosphere every
where quivers with the tongues of
the neonle of the earth, that the
trees and clouds vibrate with music,
and the thoughts of man "go shiv
ering to the stars."
Will not these revelations bring
ub to escape irom poverty, not aj
- . M.
becoming communistB, but by becom
ing millionaires; not by "going back
to nature" to walk and wear no
clothes, but by riding in motor cars
and clothing ourselves in silk?
Only let us beware that Father
Science doesn't turn revivalist, grow
whiskers, and become our IdoL
-:o: '
ROBBERY TOR EDUCATION
There are various kinds of pride.
Some of them are praiseworthy, and
some of them are quite the reverse. I
A 17-year-old student at Michigan
State College Is await ng sentence
ror roDDing two gasoime biuhouo.
Arreated for the crimes, he explained
that he had lost the Job by which
he was working his way through
a 6 '
college, tiifl latner, a rurai man ci-
rier could not help him. The boy had
I
to have monev
(T tnn tn nib for n1n "
I was too proud to ask for help.
he'said.
That kind of pride is distinctly
not an asset to anybody. It may be
embaraasing to ask someone to help
you out of financial difficulties, but
ka. .... . . I - I
bpr of the rolonv are now said to hE. Clymer and Pearly E. Clymer.
it is a wee Dit Dener man going outisayies Tnomsen. Administratrix, to
and committing robbery.
- The St. Louis' Post-Dispatch Fif-
- -
tieth Anniversary edition, contain-
ing a composite picture of America's I
fiitnr w nrohahlr the most re-
markable im of a dsilv naner ever
marnable issue of a daily paper ever
nnhiuhtit in th TTnited States.
:o:
In the past year .France produced
more than 8,000,000 pounds of silk
cocoons, valued at nearly $3,000,-1
000.
One-tenth of the police of Chicago
have Just been demoted, discharged
and deported in the f ddle-dee-dee
process of elimination of crime.
Wonder if they ever thought of con
victing the criminal?
Fay U. Pollack. Attorney,
Stanton, Nrbr.
NOTICE OF ADMINIS- ' -
TRATOR'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that at-the
hour of ten o'clock a. m.. the under-
signed will, on the 5th day of Janu -
ary, 1929, at the premises in Cass
county, Nebraska, sell at public!
vendue to the highest bidder for cash.
Lots four, five and nineteen (4, 5
and 19), in the southeast quarter Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
(SEH) of Section thirty-two (32),il$th day of January. 1929. and on
in Township twelve (12). Range
fourteen (14), east of the 6th 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
Distnct in and for Stanton county,
Nebraska, to pay debts, legacies and
costs of administration allowed
against the estate of Theresa M. Fick-
ler. deceased: and that said sale shall
remain open for one hour, that is toj
say from 10:00 o'clock a. m. until
il :00 o'clock a. ni, of said day.
Dated this 4th day of December,
1928.
ALBERT FICKLER,
Administrator with Will An
nexed of the Estate of
Theresa M. Fickler,
Deceased.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun-
u'iiy, --NeDrasKa. ;
otate 01 .-NeDrasKa, county or uass,
198.
. . . .. . ..
io me neirB at law ana to an
persons interested In the estate of
Malinda Clymer, deceased:
On reading the petition of Ralph
I . . . . . -
nravme mat tne instrument niea in
this court on the 15th dav of De-
jcemDer 1928 and purporting to be
the last will and testament of the
enifl rioroacorl mmr h nrnrort nnrt al-
1 " . . , j .w. .. -
lowed and recorded as the last will
anrt tARtampnt of Malinrta rivmpr
Ifjdeceased; that said instrument be ad-
mitted to probate and the adminis-
tration of said estate be granted to
the Lincoln Trust Comnanv a cor-
nrat. ao ,.Mltnr.
lt herphv orrirpri that von and
Un nprsons interested in said matter.
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 11th day of January,!
I A. D. 1929. at ten o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioners should not
granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the he&rine- thereof be given to all
persons Interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-
v it kiv iiv.wn 1 1. iini I I ill I nil ill nn 1 11
I - .
nrjor to dav of hearing-
I Witness my hand and the seal of,63
jsaid Court, this 15th day of Decent
ber, A. IX 192S.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge
(Seal) dl73w
ORDER
In the District Court of Cass coun-
iy', nf th innovation ofland tes11"?1. of Jonn C.0IT. deceas-
.xtTi
for IfrAniiP to rpII rnl itat .
- - - - v. ,
Kaw rn tnia Vict Hav nf T)pmrir
10.1 Puth RvlB Thnmcr AHmin-
.v.. v .u.u j
- - J w - . ,
l . v . A j
lstrainx oi txie estate oi Aiiureb;
Thomsen, deceased, having presented
hr ntftion nnrlr oath nrovinr fnr
r,":: ::::,,77. AJri
rot 1 ott-fa of the ca lii Anrlrptt' Tnnm.
license to sen tne lonowing uercrioeu
. v v- - .-.m -
sen, to-wit:
The east half (E) of the
southeast quarter (SEV4 ) of Sec
tion thirty-two (32), Township
nineteen (19), Range five (5),
East, in Dodge county, Nebras
ka; Fractional lot numbered one
(1) in Block numbered two (2),
in the Village of Cedar Creek.
Cass county, Nebraska, and
Sub-Lot four (4) of Lots 15
and 16, a sub-division of Gov
ernment Lot seven (7) of Section
five (5), Township twelve (12),
North, Range twelve (12) East
of the 6th P. M., Cedar Creek,'
Nebraska, more particularly de
scribed as Sub-Lot four ( 4 ) of
Lots 15 and 16, running from
west side of alley in Block num
bered two (2) of Village of
Cedar Creek, Cass county. Ne
braska, to the west side of alley
in Block numbered six (6), of
said village; Bald Sub-Lot 4 con
taining 57100 of an acre
or
a sufficient amount thereof
t '
br,nff the eum of ,3000 00 for the
payment of debts allowed against
said estate and allowances and costs
of administration, for the reason that
lDere " no1 a funicient amount or
nersonal Dronertv in the nossession
of Ruth Ravles Thomsen. Admin
istratrix, belonging to said estate, to
..... . .
pay saia aeois. allowances ana costs,
11 IB tnereiore oraerea tnai an per-
interested in aaid estate annear
before me at Chambers In the Cltv
of Plattsmouth, in said county, on
the 3rd day of February, 1929. at
o'clock a. m. to show
should not Eranted to said Ruth
. .....
Isell eo much of the above described
real estate oi said decedent as snan
t0 D&7 n'" h A"! S"?
It iB further ordered that a copy
of this Order be served upon all per-)
sons interested In said estate by caus-
in the Bame to be PubllBbel or four
6UcceBflive wecks j Tn Piattsmouth
t ,
Journal, a newsnaner nrlnted and
published in said County of Cass.
By the Court.
JAS. T. BEGLEY,
Judge of the District
Court.
d24.4w
FOR SALE
Duroc-Jersey boars. Phil
H.rz,
Plattsmouth, phone 4312.
dll-2td-2tw
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty. es. . .
In the County Court.
j In the matter of the estate of Hans
Tarns, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
ait at the County Court room in
the 19th dav of Anril. 1929. at 10
o'clock a. m. each day. to receive
'and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust-
ment and allowance. The time lini-
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 18th day of January. A. D.
1929, and the time limited for pay-
ment of debts is one vear from said
lsth day of January. 1929.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 14th day of
December, 1928.
A. H.
DUXBURY.
(Seal) dl7-4w
County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
In the matter of the Estate of
Alice Cory, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition
cf Sybil D. Brantner, praying that
letters of administration be granted
. . '. . -JJ r '.T
inu'"ii"vi
a wove nameu estate, to auminiBter
, l, -lK, r.-A
"t"" mau:, ubui3, -
"s. enects ana assets or saia Alice
jCory, deceased, not already admliils -
.terea upon.
oraerea mat January mn, i.
k.n. r. .. ) r . r., n T-n f . T
a- Lljr i"i v iw. a.
said day Is hereby assigned for hear -
inS upon said petition, when all per-
eun iiutrreira m bhu umutr uiaf p-
lf-ai i luuiuj v.uuii iu uc uciu iu
- . ,
auu iui biju luumv, uuu nuu lauec
'Why the prayer of petitioner should
not e granted; and that notice ofjnotifled that on December 1, 1928.
xne penaency or saia petition ana
lue utanue tueiCUl uc KJu
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-
. weekly newspaper printed in saia
county, for three successive weeks,
Prior 10 Baiu uaJ U1 utsming.
Dated this 15th day of December,
a. v. uio.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge, CaBs Coun-
ty, Nebraska.
(Seal) dl7-3w
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of CaBs coun-
ty. Nebraska
I State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Cory, deceased:
On reading the petition of Sybil
Brantner praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 14th day
of December. 192S, and purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be proved and al
lowed and recorded as the last will
" D T
r " ; 77. 7. v.rV.-7-.
'coin l t a t rA crran
1 .
n u a KTfiMirriT
' .' . . . 1 . ,
lB nerphv oraerea mat vou. ana
I '
- ., int.rut.H (n -ld mattr.
" "nT Vo nn." th- r, W
" . '. - "
.ourt.to d neia in ana ior saia
county, on i.e.iiio oay oi January.
.. - '. .. . I
th llth da nf Jttnu.r,
- '
i i i u v u ar Tfi n n inn - a m in
... . vv. w .v.--. ' '
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to a"
persons interested in saia matter uy
puonsning a copy ot toia oruer in
tne i-iatismouin journal, a semi-
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three Buccessive weekB I
prior to saia any Ui ueuniiB.
Vitness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 15th day of Decern-
Der, a. jj. lvzs.
(Seal) dl73w
H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun-
it VartrocVo
t mQH,r of , Ta-tot- r,f cam
r ....j I
'Now on this 13th day of December.
mop .:- .r.
ing upon the petition of Frank R.
"
. , i a . i . v I
.in j, f con c
smith, deceased, praying for a license
to sell the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 10. 11 and 12 In Block
20 In the Citv of Plattsmouth.
Cass county, Nebraska-
for the purpose of paying the taxes.
repairs and administration expenses
. .
.or saia estate.
u is tnereiore oraereu ;ni an i
!nrBona Interested In said estate at-
nir before me in th District Court
room in the court house at Platts-j'
'mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, on
'cause, if any there be why a license
should not be granted to saia admin-
- ... . .. I
istrator with will annexed of said
estate in the above uescriDea real
istratlon of said estate.
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
i.v..v. .
Cans countv. Nebraska, for a tterlod i
of three consecutive weekB prior to
jthe date of said hearing.
By the court. j
Judi of fhe WstT'court.
dl7-3w
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
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, 192S, and purport -
ing to bo the last will and testament
of the aid deceased, may be proved
and allowed, and recorded as the
last will and testament of Mary
Kuhney, deceased; that said instru-
ment be admitted to probate and the
administration of said estate be
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 tne tounty
Court to be held in and for said coun-
ty, on the nth day or January, a.
D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there by. why the pray-
er of the petitioner should not be
granted: and that notice of the pen-
dency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested In said matter ty pub-
Ilishing a copy of thiB Order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a Eemi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, lor
three successive weeks prior to said
day of bearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 10th day of December, A.
D.. 192.
A. 11. DUX BURY.
County Judge.
(Seal) dl3-3w
NOTICE
In . the District Court of the Countv
of Cass, Nebraska
I - . . ...
MfEIUe A Mnitn.
Plaintiff
l v9
NOTICE
Frank E. Vallery et al
Defendants
J To C. W. BURD, first real name
unknown; LLOYD O. HULLING ER
ana jhico. wiu j. hh.l.jui.u.
llilBl J rai iiuuie uunuu 11, "ou-irn
1 , A .
urui utktuuauis.
You and each of you are hereby
aerenaant ana cross petitioner ranis
t. auery men ms auswer auu cro
petition praying that the mortgage
now held by him securiis the sum
of $4,000.00 with interest, dated
September 20, 1927, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
cass county. iseDrasKa, January is,
1928. at 1:30 p. m., in Book 57 of
mortgage itecorus. at page &34. ie
adjudged to be a second lien, subject
only to plaintiff's lien, upon the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
A square lot out of the north
west corner of the west half of
the northwest Quarter of Section
23, Township 11, Range 12. east'
of the Cth P. M., in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and more 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 east 147.58 fet, thence
running north 14 7.58 leet.
thence running west 147. 5S
feet to the place of beginning,
ih the County of Cass, Nebras
ka;
That the amount due be adjudged.
to-wit: 51,000.00 with interest there-
I for
1 . i A i i m . i
u utu inere.Her, uau tne lurtutj- buui
i r n ir.n ha ...i.u r
1 Ul A-I.VUU.UU rS ILIA 1U Lt3I L L
' r.
. er DU'amuV' ''
to uecemcer l. ivtt, ana meieaiter
at 10c- ver annUm and that in de-
.:: 7,777' 77. 17.7 L . ..77
lOUIl Ul IUC LIU V IJiril l Ul BUIU bUIUb,
I - . . .
I aecree or xoreciosure ne entered,
Bald property sold and you and each
of TOU be forever barred and fore-
cloa.d of onv rfirht titi lion. ln-
,.. or nnitv of rdmnirin in una
to said premises, and for such other
gnd further relief as may be Junt and
equitable in the premises.
Yoil and Mrh of von r. ronnir
,.,S.A. rbM -pobb tttion on
jjf ore the 14th day of January, 1926.
or your default wUl be entered and
Judgment rendered according to the
f Baid croS8 petition
Notice is 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
J- Beeley; Judge of the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska, in
his court room in the court house in
it.. -.. m..i ..v. r .
Lilti i .1 1 T iii I ihi iniiiuu ill. , ,h.ii it mill v
neBrBBtn, or oeiore any juure presia-
f furt- That said applica-
a "" w'iuji ui u rr-
4UUV
ui ii rvnie. to tont-ci tue
rnts thereof during the pendency of
said action, and to apply said rents
I in accordance with the order of Baid
court. Cross petitioner proposes for
IBiirh rftfifiVAF tna noma of T. t 1 1 a 1
r , ,
. - ' " ------.
the Massachusetts Bonding & In-
BUrance Company, or the U. S. F. &
Company, as surety for himself as
jv'v.i. M duicj w 9u.
Of all of which you will take due
notice,
FRANK E. VALLERY.
Defendant and Cross Pe
titioner. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney.
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