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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1929)
StGSfcAt, Mi. 1953. PAOE TT Cbe plattemoutb lournal rD2USHS 8EM1-WEEXLY AT PLLTTS2I0UTH, ITEBEASXA faura at FaeteClc, PlatLamoBth. R. A. BATES, Publisher gUSaCSIPTIOH ?SICX (2.00 7S YEAS IB ADVASCJ Get a move on you. :o: It's ali over now. o: Now business before pleasure. :o: The one way to meet these things Is face to face. :o: Let ua all join hands and curcle all for Plattemoutb. :o: Railroad accidents are showing a steady decline each year. . :o: Begin, the New Year right, and ia The you will continue through the yar. :o: Hen resemble needles; when they are broke women have no use for them. :o: A physician says politicians live longer than other men. Maybe it only seems longer. :o: The next war, apparently, is go ing to be a nice civilized, pleasant affair for everybody involved. :o: We always feel that the cream used in creamed carrots might have been put -to some good purpose. ' :o: - Muscle Shoals situation in brief: Yon mustn't milk your own cow if your neighbors wiBh to sell you milk. :o: "Ruth Elder Has Flu," says a head line in the New York World. Bhouldn t tnis De Kutn turner tias Flown?" -:o: We are Just wondering whether or not the Kellogg multilateral treaty said anything anout Lottie Flckford's parties. -:o: Airplanes are now offered for sale on the Installment plan. Just imagine- being chased through the air by aa Installment collector. Utaay be true that the banana is about to put the apple out of busi ness, but It will be hard for some fef us to get used to banana cider. :o: That section of the annual report ot the Department of Justice which (tenia with prohibition has been writ ten by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille bandt. :o: At any rate, . Senator McNary has Introduced an altogether new farmwhat becam? Qf galy wRsn.t sQ good relief bill at the short session of. Congress, and it leaves the equaliza tion fee out. :: We regret to learn that our friend Gardner of the Eagle Beacon is leave ns. He will move his plant to the west part, of the state and pub ttah a paper. Success to him. N :o: While we are on the subject of retreats. Mr. Coolidge having suggest-j ed tnat tne president snouia naveand publ5c morans of the Northern one near Washington, what a mercl- ful thing It would be to have a re treat for defeated preeldential candi dates! 1 :o: . In Cleveland . . 1 . . A Jury to dismiss the manslaughtec eharge against a driver who had pass- ed a traffic light and killed a man la his path. The Judge had ruled that there was no ordinance defining that a red light meant stop. :o: A motorist, who recently was giv en a heavy fine for driving while in toxicated, says he was the victim of class -discrimination. He says he wasn't fined for being drunk, but fnr tiAlne- n TnritnriRt nohndv ever.it is cracked ud to be. .would be punished so severely for .being drunk. It seems a nice tech- nical point it's a wonder some am bulance chaser hasn't made a special-. ty of it. Nk -a mooUIui ul Coolidge sits on the lid. -:o: Have you had the flu yet? if not, why not? :o: Who is governor general of the Philippines? :o:- Why are so many titled marriages rank failures? :o: Don't loaf. You can find plenty to do if you want work. :o: Did you get any of the well-known seasonal haberdashery the ties that bind? -:o:- A Swedish crown prince visited the United States in 1926. What is his name? -:o:- There's no use trying to compro mise with the things life gives you to do and to bear. :o: Evidently everybody is one or the other, there is no middle ground be tween a spendthrift and tightwad. :o: Us Democrats have got to raise $1,300,000. Couldn't we trade Massa chusetts and Rhode Island back and get a discount? :o: Cows would be "out of work," too. jwhen they go. dry if they were like i men. But when a cow don't give milk, she makes beef. :o: In Buffalo a man killed himself because "the only girl he ever could 1 marry was too beautiful and 'good." Girls, have a heart, i :o: too Nervous diseases are much more - prevaient among brain workers than among other classes, according to recent European statisticians. :o: Speaking about slumberland, to enjoy its pleasures one only needs to live in a country town where Sun ;day mornings are as noiseless as an ant hill. -:o:- In less than one year in Cook county, Illinois, Chicago's home coun try, one thousand people have lost their lives in automobile accidents in the vicinity of Chicago. :o: Several months ago the radio boys were singing, "I Wonder What's Be come of Sally," and now they are isineine. "I'm Sorrv. Sallv " evidently South America is starting up aT never would do any better, ', spend beef cymposium in competition with jtheir time gadding. For, even though !Mr. Rickard's quarrels. The winner ia to meet old. fat Luis Flrno. once, the Wild Bull of the Panmus. but Kl- otaar - - :o: More teeth for the prohibition laws is the recommendation of Mr. clarence True Wilson, general sec- retary of tne board of temperance; Methodist church -:o:- At present there are about 24,500,-J ;000 passenger cars, trucks and buses j !,on this country's roads and streets. ' X 1 . 4 A ft f. a V I - istrations will be but a few less than I 26.000,000 vehicles -:o:- It is claimed that upwards of 100 saloons are in successful operation in Kansas City. Whether or not on approves the open saloons, Kansas City must be given credit for loyaly supporting its home Institutions. :o: Printing a paper In one town andjtured. circulating in another, is not what! And now comes the fly in the oint- We under- t took the project 40 years ago ami know something about it. Enterprip-J ing citizens want a printshop right. in their town, and no second hand i about it. THE AMERICAN HOME There's been a deal of talk lately about the American home. On one side are those who say it ia going on 'was awarded a $25,000 -prize offered the rocks. On the other are those who by W. C. Duraht for' the best plan contend it was never in a healthier Iqf prohibition enforcement, state. These latter may find ammun-J , Prohibition enforcement in New :ition for their contentions in' the York during the regime of MaJ. Mills recent statement by a traveler - in was the weakest and most ineffective "this country that nowhere else are' in the history of that city. He almost so many beautiful homes of moder- j admitted as ranch in a recent maga- -ate price found. Everywhere in Am- erica it is said, are homes of perman- ence and good architecture set in landscaped grounds and furnished with taste and the most modern de vices for labor saving. The increased number of such homes is partly explained as the manifestation of that prosperity of which certain politicians of a certain well known political party so con stantly prate. But this is not the whole story. Home in the first place is an out ward expression of an inward spirit ual seeking after beauty which comes to the surface whenever a woman finds comparative leisure in which to express it. It may be stated, by way of par enthesis, that the generalization "woman" is used not only because woman is the natural custodian of the home, but to satisfy those who hold that in the arts and refinements woman is the instigator and torch bearer. Without her influence, these aver, the niceties of life, oftentimes dnbbed nuisances by the other sex would go by the board in ehort order, plunging man into a slough of dirt and savagery. And that there Is something in this view, every man who has ever flicked his cigarette ash to the living room carpet or tossed the stub of it over the porch railing into the lawn will admit. But to return to the relation be tween beauty and leisure. An age of invention has brought leisure and with that leisure women have been able to turn the products of invention to good account. Practically every phase of housekeeping has been modi fied. Take, for instance, the field of lighting arrangements. Women no ioneer sDend hours cleaning and fill- lng lamps. A button la pressed and instead of the old-fashioned horror of a lamp shade, a soft Illumination spreads over the room, filtered by a bit of silk copied by feminine fingers "that one I saw downtown for $12.98." No, outwardly at, least, the home is not headed for the rocks. It neTer will be so long as Women remain feminine. The necessary things to be done In a home are fewer and less irksome. They, take less time. Sore's women use. the .extra time Improving and adding to the things they have; some of them find, time enough' to hold down an office job and keep .the home going at : the same- time purcnasing wun taeir earning ie thingg that satisfy the longing ;or beauty: a few, who never have. and the secret of extracting pef fume from coal tar has been f ound..' and other - . amazine things of life, nobody -ever ,,. OTW, hrwW r win find fha 'secret of getting work out of an ln- j herently lazy woman. Nor can a iaTnoii matter lik th Invention of labor-savers take away from an W duatrlous womAn aer Industry. Re lleve her buraen9 on one wore and this woman will immediately turn her attention to some other field of t activity. Inventions have allowed the worn- (an of moderate means to turn her Thus Is the reason for so much beauty ex plained. ENTITLED TO A PLACE Despite Mr. Hoover's expressed j wish for a simple Inaugural, plane are being made in Washington for a parade three milee iUii , Willi mi ceremony fea- (possible pomp and ment. It will be a big Inaugural, la t spite of Mr. Hoover's wlihes, and the Republican party is decidedly earn . barrassed because the Ku Klux Klan wants a place in the parade. By all means, the request of the K. K. K. should be granted. In fact, the brethern of the bedsheets and pillowslips should be given the place of honor, since they contributed in no small degree to Hoover's election. Furthermore, the editor of that malicious slander sheet, "The. Fellow ship Forum," who lied bo rallantly from start to finish against the Demo cratic party and its candidate, should be made grand marshal of the par ade. re: "Police Take Afore Liquor This bare omd iown from the mountain Year," says a headline In the Mem- refltlnj plaee, the excuse is suffl phis Preee-Schlmlter. Regrettable, ot .-i--, refcinr oartv. course, but we must remember that colds and influenza hav been large ly prevalent during the past few weeks. OLD Stun' HEW MOKE? MaJ. Chester. P.. MUK .former pro- hibltion commissioner for NeW "fork. 2ine article: . Now cornea Dr. Jas. Doran, pro hibition, director at Washington, who says that the suggestions offered by MaJ. Mills did not earn the $2S,60 prize for the simple reason that.be offered nothing whatever Ln be way of Ideals new or practical. '. All of which cause9 the public to emit a large "sized yawn. It is not necessary -to offer prize or to write essays on ways and means of enforcing prohibition. Everybody knows the remedy. There is Just one way and one only to make prohibition effective, and that is to change human nature. to educate human beings away from. the thirst for alcohol. . The man who -devies a plan of changing human nature will solve the prohibition problem, and a large number of other problems as welL ;o: HOOVER'S BIS JOB When Senator Pat Harrison stated in an interview, that the Republican party la up against it on the subject of farm-relief legislation, ha epoke with the vision of a prepfcet. The trend of proceedings In Congress dur ing the next few months will verify his forecast. The cold truth of the matter is that the Republican party la today, as It has always been since the sub ject was first brought forward, ut terly hypocritical on farm relief leg islation,. There Ls one faction In the O. O. P, that may possibly be actuated by a sincere desire to. furnish adequate relief, but the dominant leaders de sire only for them to believe that legislation is being enacted for their benefit when the statutes they pro pose, if put . to practical test', will prove utterly worthless. It remains to be seen whether or not Mr. Hoover is big enough and strong enough to overcome the hypo crisy within the ranks of bis own party, and the courage to put Into effect his ore-election sledce that a genuine program of.farjn relief legis lation will be. put through .Congreesll WHAT MAKES PEOPLE BUT? ; What draw customers to a m5nJ- ern American store, anyway? Low price, courteous service good mater-? iab what? -;-,, ; A writer' In th cnrreht issue "vf the AmeVieAn' Druggist' recently made a' survey of . drug "triors customers .'to pet' the answer io that; q.uetlu. Here ' Hf khat he learned 'abnut peo ple trade at certain stores la prefer ence tofetbjs: . . - ,: ; . Cleanilneas and ,attractlvenesea of bpftearance ranked as the chief rea aon.' Seit came' pYomptnesa of ser vice and quickness or aeuvery oi ordered goodi. PleAsaht employes and courteous .service were linked in third placed, size ot aasortment of goods ranked fourth,- and low prices came last. . ' Store owners might do well to con sider those Heats. - 1 AUDITS BitSO BLESSINGS The Mexican bandit. Tilllan of countless stage and screen, thrillers, who has given his country many a black eye ' in the past, baa at last rendered it a service. He has taken a leading part in promoting civil aviation."' ' : ' S . It wa unintentional, of course, put it;'secina one of the chief rea sons .for, the' spread of air lines to various parts of Mexico" la the roving bandit. Train's and "automobiles car rying payrolls .or important person ages often get held up. So Mexiean and foreign capitalists are taking to the air. No spurred and pistoled horseman erer yet forced an airplane to stand and deliver. Tho Mexican bandit, without at all meaning to. Is helping his country along the path of progress. ;o: Archaeologists in airplane are go ing to ride eircles around the slopes of -Mt. -Ararat 'in a search for the Ark which . carried the parents and parents-ia-la-iir -of Ham. - Ahem and Jipheth with the world's greatest menagerie out of- the high water of that period. The Ark was so ' well made, the eearchera believe, that-it Is still in something of preservation. There has been no way" for it to ThftPe Is so llac brzalneis period for the BterdLut wie advertises his j rwds the yer 'ronad. . ......" . . ,- . The world is gradually coming back to normal. The flapper has ap peared or perhaps it would be near er the truth, to say she has been adopted and Is no longer unusual. The wets have bad their long de manded referendum on pribibition. The people have told the government at 'Washington that the eighteen amendment is here to sta and that they expect its provisions to be en forced. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, CaBs coun ty, S3. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Hans Tarns, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at Che County Court room in Plattsmouth. ln said county, on the ISth day of January, 1929. and on the 19th day of April. 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 lim ited for the presentation of claims against said estate 1b three months from fhe ISth day of January, A. D. 1929, and the time limited for pay ment of debts Is one year from said 18th day of January, 1929. Witness my hand and the real of said County Court this 14th day of December. 1928. A. H. DUXBURY, Seal) dl-4w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Io fhe County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. County of Cass, se. To the heirs at law and to ali per sons- interested in the estate of Ro slna Rusterholtz, deceased: On reading the petition of Abbie Bell Oaks, Florence Rosellla Patter son and Almeda catnren leming. praying that the instrument filed In this court on the 29th day of De cember, 1928, 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 and testament of Rosina Rusterholtz, deceased; that said instrument be ad mitted to probate and the adminis tration of said estate.be granted to E. F. Oaks,, as Executory 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 county,-on the 25th day of January. A.'D. 1929. at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer ot the petitioner should not be granted, and -that notice of the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all persona interested in Mid matter by publishing a- copy of this Order ln the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- weekly, newspaper -printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to 6aid day of hearing. Witness my hand and tb seal of said court, this 29th day ef Decern ber, AJ P 1928. A, H. DUXBURY. "(Seal) dSl-3w. .- County Judge ' ORDER tn the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. ; ' ' " ' . In the. matter of the' Application of Buth Sayles Tbomsen. Administratrix, lor license to sell realestate. -. V Now on this 21st day of December, 1928, Ruth ' Say les Thomson; Admin latratrix of : the - estate . of -, Andres Thomsen.' deceased, having presented her petition ubder oath- praying for license-to sell the following described real estate of the- said Andrew Thom ,6en,: to-wit:, ' -' '' ' ".' ' '- The east half (E) of -the southeast quarter (SE M, ) of Sec tion thirty-two (S2),.Townshrp 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 16 and 16, a sub-divlsien ' of Oov ' eminent Lot seven ( 7 ) of Section five (5). Township twelve (12), North, Range twelve' (12) East of the 6tb P.. M-. Cdar Creek, Nebraska, more particularly de scribed as Sub-Lot four (4) of Lots 15 and 16, running from west side of alley ln Block num bered two (2) of Village of Odar. Creekr Cass county, Ne braska, to the weet side of alley . ln Block numbered six (6); of said .village; said Sub-Lot 4 eon- . tainlng 57100 of an aere . or a sufficient amount thereof to bring the sum ef $3,000.00 for the payment of debts allowed . against said estate and allowances and coats of administration," for the reason that there. Is not a sufficient' amount of personal property In the possession of said Ruth Sayles Thomsen, Admin istratrix, belonging to said estate, to pay said debts, allowances and costs. It ia therefore ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before me "at-Chambers in-the City of Plattsmouth. in said county, on the Srd day of February, 1929. at the hour of 18 o'clock a. m.. to show cause,' If any there be, why a license should not be granted to said Ruth Sayles Thomsen. Administratrix, to sell so much of the above described real estate of Bald decedent as shall be necessary to pay said debts and expenses: It Is further ordered that a copy of thia Order be served upon all per sons interested In said estate by caus ing the same to be published for four successive, weeks, ln The Plattsmouth Journal, a ' newspaper printed and published In said County of Cass. By the Court. Y "JAS." T. BEG LEY, - Judg " of " the Distrfct Court. d24-4w LEGAL NOTICE To: Park G. Dobson, Louis Sampson. Frederick Patterson, Elias Pocock, John Wier, Sr., Leslie C. Baker, BenJ. F. Sloan, Joseph Shera, Elijah Con nor, John Olass, Elizabeth Patterson, Francis M. Young, Joseph S. Myer, Catharine Jeffers. John H. Chuver, Sample Hurst, David Vance, Rufus F. McCornas, Clara M. Dunn, Johanna Klemm, Hiram H. Fowler, Elizur H. Russell. Joseph Sans, Geo. W. Fair field. U. S. Q. Worl. Robert A. Chand ler, Rose A. Decker, James Spratlin, Robert Stafford, Mary A. Wolf, Fred eric Patterson, Jesse Allen Cox, Dan iel B. Wies, Andrew Hopkins, Ben jamin F. Sloan, Wm. Leah Palmer, Elijah Connors. John Hlgbie, Thoma9 Patterson, James O. Smith,- Joseph Van Horn, John'W. Kirk, Matthew D. Green, Sample Hurst and Com pany, W. W. Graves, F. Cooper Mor rison, John Klemm, Maria Fowler, Charles Collins, Elnor Marsh, John B. Hunter, Jacob Coffman, C. B. Coop er, Justice s. cozaao, . wiinam h. Latta, Jerome Smith, .George Hen wood, William W. Clemmons. William W. Irish, James 1 G. Romins, Simon ' Stiff ler, James . H. Craig, Addison Marshall, John P. Jones, John M. Gable, Sam'l R. Johnson, James Pierce, Alvln D. Towner, Miles Frost, William Cilmour, John King, Alonzo Lacy, Robert S. Davis, J. M. Hut chison, Thomas Rankin, S. P. Kepler, William H. Parch, Johanna Klimm, Ada Keenan, Nettle J. Holmes, Balt hasar Siebolt, James H. Hopkins, James Lamgbery, Henry Hulbert, Sarah A. Conn, Robert W. Stafford, Edmond S. Sprattln, Alexander Ga ble, W: P. Hutchison, John Carrell. Samuel R. Thompson, William Me Lelland, Joseph Sands, Noah R. Hobbs, Joseph Malone. Henry 9. Mil ler, Hannah Smith, Homes and Com pany, wiuiam seangnt, iiaimas Spohn, A. J. Graves John Klimm, W. S. Shera. Perry Marsh. Klnora Marsh, Wesley S. MarBh, Holmes, Holmes k Co., J. C. Cummins & Son. Banning it Nickles. John Marsh, Susan Alden, Leila L. Dwyer, Fred Hermann, James A. Hogget and Wil liam Everett, and all persons having or claiming any interest Ln Blocks two 1 2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight 8), nine (9) , ten (10) and eleven (11), North, of the Public Square; and Blocks three (8). four (4). five (5). six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10) . eleven (11) North, and one (1) We3't of Public Square; Blocks three (3), four (4). five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9) ten (10), eleven (11) North and two (2) West' of Public Square; Blocks three (3). four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7). eight (S), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), North, and three (3) West of Public Square; Blocks three (3), four (4), five (5). six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9). (en (10). eleven ( 11 ) . North; and four (4) West of Publie Square; all in the old Towa of Rock Bluffs, in Cass county, Nebraska, being other wise described as follows: Commenc ing 132.7' feet north of the south west corner of Section nine (B), Township eleven (11), North of Range fourteen (14), East of the Sixth. P. M-, ia: Cass county, Nebras ka, thence running easl.1,321.9 feet to a stone; thence cuth io the south line of said Section nine-(9) ; thence east on said south line of said Section nine (9); . .378.7 feet: : thence sorth to a atake op 'the east 'and waBt. quar ter line through said Section aine 9); thenoe w'fest on said Quar.ter lipe io the northwest corner of the southf west quarter of said Section nine (9) : thence 4Uih; n the west line of eaid Section nine (9)' t-the place pf.-beginning," all ln.the southwest quarter (SW) of. Section nine A9). Towp ship eieveV Ul). North .of Range Fourteen .(14). East tef the, Sixth ;P, 'lLrr lt Blocks, two- 2h-three '(3),.four 4.4)., (I ( Public TV i" T,T, -.k T (10). eleven (Hi. North and six (6) Weet of Publie Square; Blocks two (2). three (3). four (4),-five (5), re t5). iix -), seven, t7), eight "'r -ii"" "IT ..,' w.C "",' JlVndve19 I- uneyo-beeed ad WB 11),. .North and, fire. (5) Weal, of . . .ott nn Mtatlk Uan ,,r Square; Blocks two i2t. threa;- " .T i " ' ' 'x " Io5r (.8)' elate. or any nart thereof, and that 1X Jfi; 8Tfa, (?- fitt1 line or claim whatever in or to said ten (10) and eleven (11), North .and , adveree tQ tne plaIntlff ,rel (',lf "fiJS"0 L;'"d for equitable relief and costs of Blocks (3), four' (4), five (5), six lt lo;,..Vn V': " AV'v Vk a You. and each ot you. are further te,1?L& e.l67n (K1H),i0rtb 0n notified that you are required to an (1 f P,U"C.S,rrwe: ld petition on or before the in the Old Town of Rock Bluffs in: Cass county. " Nebraska, being situ .V ated ln the southeast quarter (BE Vi of Section eight (8), in Township' eleven (11), North of Range iour- teen (14), East of the Sixth P. I In. Cass county, Nebraska; and Blotk four (4) West of Public Square Jn I the Old Town ef Rock Bluffs. Cass county, Nebraska, being situated in the northwest quarter (NW Vi ) of Section sixteen (14), in Township ' eleven (11) r North ot Range fourteen li-), case oi me own r. m., lb km eounty. Nebraska; and Blocks five (5) and six (6) West of Publie Square; Blocks five (5), six (6) and seven (7). Weet and one (1) North;0f February, A. D. 1929. at 10 ot Public Square; Blocks five (5) and o'clock a. m. of said day at the south six (6). West and one (1) South of front door of the court house in the Public Square; all being in the Old 'City of Plattsmouth, Cass county. Ne Town of Rock Bluffs in Cass county, braska. in said county, sell at public Nebraska, being situated .in . the auction to the highest bidder for northeast quarter (NE hi ) of Section cash', the . following real estate, to- eeventeen (17),- In Township eleven (11), North of Range fourteen (14), East of the Sixth P. M., in Cass coun ty, Nebraska: You. and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 21st day of De cember, 1928. Victor C. Graham filed his petition ln the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, as shown -. ln Docked 4. page 104 (No.-8209). nam ing you, and each of you. Impleaded with John C Ebernberger and. Mary , satisfy a Judgment of said Court re Ehernberger, first and real name un-.' covered by L. Irene Snead. plaintiff known, and George Dovey and Mary i against said defendants. Dovey, first and real name unknown, i Plattsmouth, Nebraska, December as defendants, the object and prayer of said petition being to quiet the title In the plaintiff to the following described real estate situated la Cass county, Nebraska,- to-wit: Blocks two (2), three (3), four (4). five (3), six (C), seven (7) , eight (8), nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), North of the Public Square; and Blocks three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6). seven (7), eight (8), nine' (9), ten (10), eleven (11), North and one (1) West of pub lic Square; Blocks three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), sev en (7), eight (S), nine (9), ten (10) , eleven (11), North and two (2) West of Public Square; Blocks three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8) . nine (9). ten (10), eleven (11) . North and three (3) West of Public Square; Blocks three (3) , four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (S), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11). North and four (4) West of the Public Square: all in the Old Town of Rock Bluffs in Cass county, Ne braska, being otherwise describ ed as follows: Commencing 132.7 feet north of the southwest cor ner of Section nine (9), Town ship eleven (11), North of Range fourteen. (14), East of the Sixth P. M., In Cass county, Nebraska, thence running east 1,321.9 feet to a stone; thence south to the south line of said Section nine (9) ; thence east on said south line of said Section nine (9), 270.7 feet; thence north to a stake on the east and west quar ter line through said Section nine 9): thence west on said quarter line to the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of said Section nine (9); thence south on the west line of said . Section nine (9) to the place of beginning, all in the southwest quarter (SWVi) of Section nine i9), Township eleven (11), North f Range fourteen (14), East of the Sixth P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska; and Blocks two (2). three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (5), nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), North and five (5 West of Public Square; Blocks two (2), three (3). four (4) , five (5). six (6). seven (7). eight (S), nine (9). ten (10), eleven (11). North and six (6) West of Public Square; Blocks two (2),- three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6). seven (7). eight (8), nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), North and sev en (7) West of Public Square; Blocks three (3), four (4). five (5) , six (6), seven (7). eight (8), nine (9). ten (10) and eleven (11). North and eight (8) West of public Square, all in the Old Town of Rock Bluffs in Cam county, Nebraska, being situated In the southeast quarter (SEVi) of Section eight (8). in Town ship eleven (11). North of Range fourteen (14), East of the Sixth P. In Cass county, Nebraska; and Block. four (4), West of Public Square la the Old Town of Rock Bluffs,. Cass county, Ne- : braaka, .being - situated in the .northwest quarter (NW-i)of Section Bixteen (16), in Town ship eleven (11), North of Range fourteen (14), East of the Sixth ; Pi M-, in Cass eounty, Nebraska; 4 Btecks five (5) and six (6) fWest of Public Square; - Blocks .five (5). six (6) and seven (7), West and one D North of Pub- lie Square; Blocks five (5) and six.. (S). West and one 1) South ef Public Square; all being in the Old Town -of Rock Bluffs, in . Cass county. - Nebraska, being .situated in. the northeast quar ter (NEli ) of Section seventeen . (1J), in-Township eleven (11), .North of Range fourteen (14), East of Sixth P. M., in Cass . county, Nebraska. Said petition prays -that you and JthaTufurlVo said real H wr. ad ch ot you. and all persons 'l1o,' v a , .claiming by. through or under you be forever enjoined and debarred from - . , ' ,i i,.r.a, 4th day of February. 1929. VICTOR C. GRAHAM. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. ?3 peters Trust Bldg., . Omaha, Nebraska d24-4w SHERIFF'S SALE 8tate of Nebraska, County of Cass. 83. j By virtue of an Order of Sale (Alias) issued oy uoiaa isonie ueai. Clerk of . the District Court within and for Caaa county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 2nd day wit: Lot 24, in Porter Place, an Addition to the City of Platts mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, being in the -NE ot the NE U of Section 25, Township 12. Range IS. east of the 6th P. M.. In Cass county, Nebraska The earae being levied upon and tak en as the property of Lydia M. Wal ton, Widow, et al, defendants, to . 27. A. D. 1928. BERT REED, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. JLea$ the Journal Want-Ads.