PAGE FOOTL
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURHAL
THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1919.
Cbe piattemoutb lourtial
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Kntfred at I'ostofflce. Ilatt.mouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
BUTTERMILK DAY.
Well. r"ace i-s hero!
Ilu.uiilit about It?
:o:
Had you
COMMUNITY MACHINES.
What some of iho seitaKirs ii-in
t: want i a piociil treaty.
:o:
lir. IVssoa. Dresiilent-fcii-ct of
Brazil. U fortunately finding' North
Americans not so Mack as they"r
;ainti"l !y (.it-mia ii-itiJ-pircd Urazi!
iau Journalist:.
:c:
Not. oily --cents to know exactly
iicrr tl'e clown prims is. Perhaps
it ; - too much to hope that he is in
i' of those warrhips i-'.nk lv his
ftllov. -p;it rioJ.s at Sea pa Flow.
:o:
All the German army f!'ct rs
have threatened to rt-ien if t lie
Gennan govern itu-nt surrenders t ho
kaf.-T. There's a rr.ro chance for
Germany to kill two hirds of ill
omen with one stone.
:o:
If the fioveriiment keeps rn huild-
jnc ships at the present rate, there
v. ill soon he one apiece, and we can
ii-v them for houseboats, or spend
ciir summers roinc: abroad. every
family in its own ship.
:o:
The Federal Jtrerve Hoard is said
fi he reoiintcn.!ini; a plan to "uii-
hek American money fir Kurope."
t promote foreign trade. ThatV
'';e fir? anybody knew that there
any lock ( v. Air.eriean money,
so far as Kurope is concerned.
: o :
The Federation of Labor want.
p. ;! treaty ratified. Hig biiti
n. -s intere-.ts want it rjii'ied. Near
ly tb "eh'irc'.i pt-op'e'" t-eem t
want it. ratifed. A lot of big ro
'.ic:'.!i want it ratified. In itic!
a .-ii ;ir t i-:i, what i' ti:e senate "oitii
t- do?
:c:
Tl..- It.itn-h prince Aage. vi.-iti;ig
in America, and wanting to say
"'met hit:'-' p'eiiliy j!; t' ci AtMvr
fran:. sums up his .-nt im.-n's as
f ibi'A .- : "'V:trre k uantn nice."
That may not
but it stand
'lilelice. We
be prir.rUy cbta nee.
Hie test of real e!u-
"g'-t" him perfectly.
:o:
HAKE THE PUNISH
MENT FIT THE CRIME
A few days aro a j'rdue sentenced
a ei!iicfed white slaver to one year
in the state penitentiary. Had he
be n bar"-foted and stolen a pair
of shoes he woi:ld hive got three
years. How are we to keep from
having contempt of court ft- ti-ii:.
in favor of recall of the judk n.ry as
long as sucl: inequality of justice a
this prevails? A white 'Iver i he
lov.et dog on God's fair earth, a
white-livered cur who ou-;ht to bo
la-hed naked through tb. : reels
with a whip of scorpion Mid be
I'raede ! fn the forehead wi;.h a red
hot iron. et he is given when coll
ected a lighter sentence l; i i!i
P.r hungry cu-s who breaks into
a sit.' k-!ic,us- and get away with
a hart. That sort of justice ! a
rot'en as the lui. iiHv-s of the hu;n;'n
polecat who traffics in man's honor
and woman's virtu j.ud barters
innocent girlhood for filthy gold.
INVESTMENTS
Public Service Corporation
Paying
Community ownership of farm
machinery is growing in favor, es
pecially as concerns such types of
machine as are used infrequently or
only for short periods.
The members of one farm bureau
in Oswego county. N. Y., joined in
the purchase of a lime spreader. The
farm owners ue it in rotation,
turns being decided by lot. and non
members can rent the machine for
twenty-live cents per acre to he
spread.
The use of lime in large quanti
ties is coming to he r cognized as
of the greatest value for sour, heavy
soils. It if often neglected because
of the time and labor required to
spread it without the aid of some
mechanical device, and the individ
ual hesitates to put the money into
a spreader ju.t for his own use.
Th" community purchase settles
this problem for a whole neighbor
hood without excessive expense to
any member, and there is much
farm machinery which if purchased
in thl manner will result in profit
o al! the shareholders.
Room must now be made in the
( calendar for "buttermilk day." to be
! formally inaugurated by the de
partment of agriculture on July 1.
It Is a fitting: time, sure enough.
With so many long-established
drinks going out on that day, it is
right that a new drink should come
in.
Not that buttermilk is really a
new beverage in this country. There
has certainly been no novelty about
it since the dawn of vice president
Fairbanks' famous "buttermilk
cocktail." Aud the drink of course
goes br.ck far beyond Fairbanks, to
the earliest American beginnings.
A generation of city folk reared
largely on ice cream sodas may Tor
get, hut the fact is that for ages
buttermilk has been chief claimant
to the title, the great American
drink. It is so still in almost any
farm house that has not sacrificed
the family chum to the modern
community creamery.
It is this same creamery that has
weaned away so many millions from
the cup which, though it may not
greatly relieve thirst, certainly
nourishes beyond the wont of
drinks. Who that has tasted hutter-
CONQUERING PLAGUES.
7
1
Can be had in atnounls of
$100
PAUL FITZGERALD,
Investment Securities
Firt National Dank Bid's.
.Omaha, Neb.
2.
The town nf Hamburg. Ark
101 tl reported 2." 12 cases of ma
laria. That is more than there are
people in Hamburg. Some of the
victims reported may have lived out
side the corporation limits. Some
of them must have had the disease
more than once. At any rate, it ic
a had record.
In 1917 Hamburg had only 230
ea.-cs. Last year the nntnb-r fell to
."0. Thre i a reduction of r.i'ire
;b.an 0 7 per cent.
The improvement was the direct
result of work carried on by the
II -I'-kcfeller Foundation. There was
nothing mysterious about it. neith
er was there any great expense con
nected with it. The people were
instructed as to the causes of ma
laria and the best v.ay to remove
thoni. Tool- were drained. slug-
i.di streams were dit lied and where
it was not possible t remove stag
nant water, oil was tpread over it
periodically all well known meth
ods of exterminating the mosqui
toes which carry the malaria germs.
The people screened their houses,
guarded agair.t the formation of
standing pools of water anywhere,
large or small, and took other com
mon-sense precautions.
It was part of a general campaign
waged against malaria during the
past two years in Arkansas ami
Mi-si sippi. There has been great
improvement throughout those
states.
Similar campaigns were conducted !
by the Itockereller Foundation last
year in Central and South America
for the elimination of yellow fever,
which, like malaria, is carried bv
mosquitoes. The venture was es
pecially successful in Guatemala,
where it was in charge of Gen.
C.orga?. the man who first won fame
by cleaning up lh Panama Canal
Zone. He reported on Dec. 4 that
yellow fever had been stamped out
in that country.
Such successes should inspire any
community surfering from cither of
these plagues to do likewise. Yel
low fever, fortunately, is not at all
prevalent in the Cnited States.
There is far too much malaria, how
ever. Thousands of communities
that do not suffer particularly from
malaria are nevertheless afflicted
with a pest of mosquitoes that make
life miserablo during the warm
weather. And yet it has been prov
ed that any city or any neighbor
hood can virtually eliminate tb'.s
pest if it will only take the trouble.
milk fresh, fragrant and warm-
yes, dear ice water fiend, warm j at it easily
from the churn can find much lure ! make the helpless creatures
I of hot weather. - But the high
temperature has come early this
year, and if hot days are "dog," this
July is no exception.
The period is supposed to deriv
its name from the connection be
tween mad dogs and mid-summer
heat.
Dogs do not go mad from the
heat. A dosr with the germs of
rabies may develop the disease more
readily in hot weather than in cold
but as a matter of fact most dogs
called mad are not mad at all.
In spite of this, it is better that
dogs be carefullv handled when the
hot days come, for unquestionably
they do feel the heat and are often
made irritable by it. showing their
irritation by the snapping which is
the same vent for their discomfort
as the sharp snappish word is for
the human. being.
Stray dogs should not be allowed
to roam the streets. There should
be proper authorities to take care
of them and keep I hem until homes
are found or it is decided best to
send them to the heaven where ev
ery clog has his master and every
little lioy his dog.
Fresh water should be kept in
private yards and public places
where dogs, cats and birds can get
This will do much to
COIll-
in the stale, thick, sour stuff so often ! fortable and their human friends
sold as buttermilk nowadays?
Still, if hurried to the consumer
safe from attack.
Neither child nor grown-up should
with the bloom of youth still upon (interfere with a strange dog. Should
it, buttermilk from the creamery or
the big dairy farm may still be
palatable. Let the experiment be
tried, at least. And let the novice
remember that buttermilk, though
nominally a drink, is not really so
at all, any more than a plate of
stew or a glass of soda water tlucK
with sirup and ice cream. As a
thirst quencher, it has no superiors.
It Is really a food, and a most whole
some and nourishing one.
A glass or two of rich, un watered
buttermilk, the residue not of churn-
any person young or adult be bitten,
the doctor should be consulted at
once, not so much because of the
danger of hydrophobia but as a pre
caution against any infection. While
waiting for the doctor, common
household ammonia should be ap
plied to the wound as a first-aid
measure.
:o:-
MlllCM TO C'HKIMTOHS
The Stall- of Xrl'i-a.-ku. "a-s coun
ty,
In t!,-- Cniintv '"oiirt.
In tl'e i.i.-itter ef tl..- Kstato of An
ion K.-inka. .1. e;i st .1 :
To l!;f eren itoi of sni.l estate:
"ion ;r. l,e'-r!i rmtilieil teat I wi!!
ed in ilk but of churned cream. I si m ti.e County -.nt room in riau-
I month, in ;i il eonntv. on August 1.
makes an excellent and sufficient J .,, .,tll .Vl mber la. r.u:. at lOnm
I . loek a. n. on i-arli il;iv to receive
lllilCll. It is really best Without Oth- j :, n,i ,.X;,;i,iii.- all elaim-s against sai.l
, , . , leM.ite, Willi a view to their m'j'ist-
r food. Try it. and be convinced. ,.,,., i a!i-v;uie.'. T!:e time limit-
l .. !,.. t i-.. w.. n t i i o , of- eOitrrw
And pray that the price will not M!.t .,,,,,. ti.,-,,. months
irolil the l.'th cUiv ot Alltust .. 1
1 :.:'. e.nl tie time inniteu tor iay-
.i i i . . ;,. p c-i, i no nt of .i.-ht.-i is one year from saul
the habit, as is the a ot sucn , , , .
Witness mv hand ami the seal of
-ai.l t ' :ie,t Cunt tliis 7tli tlay c
.In! v. ISIS.
.M.I.KN" .1 l:KKS N,
IS' all jl I-? County ."mine.
notorious, exclusive an-l a j verse pos
session thereof, ami every part and
parcel thereof, for more than ten years
last prior to the commencement of
said avtion. and for equitable relief.
You and -a,oh of you are further
notified that you are required, to an
swer saiU petition on or before Jlon
da' tile liist day of September, lilltf.
i-ii) w. i: i w ix; i:n Kit.
J'laintilT.
o. a. i:avi,s,
jl l-sv"0days. Attorney,
Mini i:
To William Itentielt, if living', if de
ceased, his unknown heirs, devisees.
leatei s, personal representatives and
all other pel sons Interested in the es
tate of William ltennett; all persons
interested in the estate iif .laekson !.
Oldham, deeea.-ed, i lui udi ny; creditors!
and claimants:
Von and each of vim are hereby no
tilied that on the ll'th day of July,
1 !!!, a petition wan tiled ill the I ii.-
triit Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
in which W. ii. Iloedekcr was plain
tiff and William Bennett, if living, if
deceased, his unknown hens, devisee.-
leuatecs, personal representatives alio
fill other persons in t rested ill the es
tate f William llennett and all pel-
sons interested in the estate or .lack-
son (I. Oldham, deceased, including
creditors ai:d claimants, were de feu-
da lit:-.
1 lie object ami prayer of which pe
tition ale to iin'et the title in II.
plaintiff. W. l. Iloedekcr, to Lot twol
'1 1 in the southwest iiiai ler of the
southwest imarter ISW'U SW 'i of!
Section niii'-teen il!M and Lot one (11
in the southeast insirter of the south
west tiarter S !' 1 1 SW'i of Section
thirty ( ini; and the west half of the
northwest quarter ('i;. N W 1 , ) and
the v. est half of tl e southwest quar
ter ( W'i SW',i of Section thirty CPU.
nil in lownst.ip eleven (11), North
Kaime thirteen M'li. a.-t of the 6th
I". .M., Cass county. Nebraska, because
said idaintilT has l.ad the actual, open.
notorious, exclusive and adverse pos
session thereof, and every part and
parcel thereof lor more than ten years
ast past prior to the commencement
of said action, and for equitable re
lief.
Von and each of you are further
notilied that you are required to an-
wcr said petition on or before Mon
day, the first day of September, lillli.
w. ;. uokdkk
IMaintitT.
C. A. l:.VA'I.S,
j 1 I -,'iiv Attorney.
r:.r"nn;-
Net Contents 1 jFluid Eracnr-j
IE
mm
( n ltd w 11
WW
IB)
If-ALCUIiOL-3 PE.1 CENrTa
j; AVc-SelabldVcpaP onfirAs AlVilVw
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
fz i fx tin i ifi.. 1 1 lir a uuu i' t
j Thereby Promoting Mc?'
' Cheerfulness and RcstGonlauis
i neither Opium.Morphuie nor
I Jlinernl. Not NXhootic
Puipkin Sml
! Jjti.rr ired
! Ji'arvt Snrrf
i JiZnrrrrrra'bror
i A helpful Remedy for
f-Constipation and Dian-ho-a
II and Fcvcrishness ana
TrCltM.F.EP
i ' nistiitin KierefrwnjBwy-1
! Facsimile Sitinjrto ot
,-.lt --vnTilC.
Bears the
iisnature
rkd' Use
c?"I
, no- i cj
I'Hs- M
will
he doubled just ;.s you are pettin:
the ha
thins.'.
-:o:-
0NLY THE PEN CONSENTS.
The expected has happened. (Jer
niany sisns the peace treaty. hut
does not consent to it. She is lihe
a character in one of Euripides'
plays. "The toiiRiio swears, hut the
soul remains unsworn." The Ger
man pen sif-ns, hut the German
heart does not. There is less will on
the part of Germany to fulfill the
terms of this treaty than there was
in the case of any of the treaties she
has already broken.
The tillies cannot j'.ssunie. there
fore, that Germany will carry out
the provisions of this document in
spirit, or even in letter, except un
der compulsion. Every unwelcome
restriction imposed on Germany will
have to he executed forcibly. Every
payment exacted from her to help
fill up the bottomless cup of her ob
ligations will probably have to be
taken at the point of a sun.
There may be no sictive resist
ance, but there is sure to ho sullen
unwillingness even more difficult to
deal with. The whole nation may
engage in one vast, long-continued
conspiracy to defeat, by a thousand
petty tricks, lies and subterfuges,
the just settlement in which they
have nominally acquiesced.
AVhy. then, insist on the signing?
It makes thiinrs a little simpler for
the allies. With the papers duly
signed and sealed, everything i
regular and legal. There are the
documents, to refer to in case of dis
pute and for posterity to read and
judge. I5ut the big job remains, the
job of actually compelling a nation
pkysically aud morally bankrupt to
make the utmost possible amends for
the wrong it has done.
:o:
DOG DAYS.
Dos days are usually considered
as coming in late July and early
August, after long, protracted pells
nim:it or ni:icii
mill .li-i- on loltlon for i't
tlemriit of Account.
In the CoiiTitv Court of Cass coun-
ty. Nebraska.
.-late ot .NebiasUa. a.-s county, s:
all p rso:i-! interested ill the
.-late of lia'.'id Stotler. deceased:
hi reading the petition of Cuy "W.
M'C an. pr;-.yiri;r a tiual settlement
:ini! allowance of his account tileil in
this court on the l.'th day of July.
l:il'. and for his .lix-hariic as admin
istrator of said estate:
It N hereby ordered that vim and
all pej sons interested in said matter
mav. ami do. appear at the County
Court to he held iii and for said eonn
tv. on the JJiid day of July A. I . IMS,
at ten (1 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any tin re be. why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be grant
ed, ami that notice of the pendency
of saiil petition and the hearing there
of be fiiven to nil persons interested
n said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the I Ma t l.nmu t li Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for one week prior to
said dav of liearin.vr.
I n witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said romt
this Uth dav or Julv A. I.
allkx J. i:ki:s()N.
(Seali County Judpre.
i,i:t;i, mtic k
To Caleb A. Wooltiian. if livina. if
decease, t the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Caleb A. Woolmati; Susanna
Woolman. if i v i n sr. if deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives arid all other
persons interested in the estate of
Susanna Woolman: A tic list us C. Wool
man, if living, if deceased, the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Aigustus C. Woolman; the unknown
owrieis ami unknown claimants of
th- southeast "luarler of Section eight
isi , Township twelve (l-'l. North
IJatige twelve (lit. Hast of the lith
I'. M.. Cass county, Nebraska, and all
persons claiming any interest of any
kind in said leal estate, or any part
thereof.
Vott and each of you are hereby no
tilied that on the -':!rd day of June,
lyili, a petition was tiled in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebruska,
in which I'M ward Wegener was plain
t IT and Caleb A. Woolman, if living,
if deceased, the unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal 1 epreseti ta ti ves
and all other persons interested in the
estate of Caleb A. Woolman. Susanna
Woolman, if living. If deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal repri sentatives and all other
I'ei'Ons interested in the eslate of
Susanna Woolrua'n: At'Kiistus C. Wool
man, if living, jf deceased, the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Augustus C. Woolman; the unknown
owners and claimants of the South
east MU'irter (Sl-'i of Section eight
S. Township twelve - ( 1 .- North
Kange twelve (."l, Kast of 'the th
P. M.. Cass county. Nebraska, and ail
persons claiming, any interest of any
kind In said real estate, or any part
thereof, were defendants.
The object and prayer of whicty pe
tition are to ouiet the title in th
plaintiff. Edward Wegener to
Southeast quarter (SE't'i of Section
To the unknown heirs, devis
egatecs. persona! representatives, ami
til other nelsons interested in th
state ot lM!iicl N. Ib-stor: Miss Mary
lam- Moore, if living, if deceased, tin
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, pel
socal representatives and all othei
it'isons mtere.-ted in the estate of
liss Mary .lane Moore: John S. Iarle' .
f living, if der.-asi d. the unknown
irs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
sen T a t i Vc s :i'id a I ! other persons in-
resttii in the .siiite of John s.. iar-
iey: r-.-'itnoii i ;u r t :u in, it living, it ie
i'.seii. the Kiilviiown heirs, devisee.--.
latees. personal representatives ani
in oiner persons interesieii in tne es-
ale of Salmon I'.urtrum: Mary Jane
liitreni. if living, if deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per-
:i.i! reprvsen tat i ves and all other
h isoi.s interested in the estate of Mat v
ane iPirtruin: the unknown owner
nd unknown cl.i iiua :iis of the north
ast quarter i .N 1 . 1 , i of Section nine-
en (!!!. Township twelve (l'Ji. North
!ange thirteen (Ul. east of the (Jth
'. ('ass c..Miiit. Nebraska, and a!!
ther persons claiming any interest of
nv kind m said real estate, ur any
art lh reof:
V"'i and "ai h of you arc hereby no
irie'i li.at on toe l'tli lay of
Ml:", a petition was tiled in the
liit Court of Cass countv, Nebraska
I which Aiia J!. llcstor. Charles K.
esior, (lu;. H. Iti-stor and Francis M
Sestor, wvre plaintiffs, ami the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, tier
onal I pi esen ta t i ves v and all oth.
ersons- I n t .rest -.! in the estate of
ai.iel .N. Hestor: Miss Marv Jan
Moore, if living, if deceased, t he un
Known i, eiis. iievisees, i.-tratees, per
sonal i epi es- nt a 1 1 ves and all other
nelsons interested in the estate of
.Miss .Mary .lane Moore: John S. lal
ley, if living, if deceased, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons m
teiestcd in the estate of John S. liar-
ley; Salmon liurtrum. if living, if d
ceased, the unknown heirs, devisee
legatees, personal representatives ami
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Salmon Hurt rum : Mary Jam
IJurtrnm. if living, if deceased, t'x
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal i cpt esen ta t i ves and all other per
sons interested in the estate of Mary
Jane Hurt rum : the unknown owners
and unknown claimants of the north
east quarter I I-' I of Section nint
ecu (l!ii. Township twelve (12). North
Kange thirteen !:. east of the 6th
i '. M., Cass county, Nebraska, and all
other persons claiming any interest
I any Kind in said real estate, or
any part thereof, were defendants.
The object and prayer of which p
,le'0 l", 'l,lt- i lit. Ill III I I T
1'ia.iiiins. .viia li.. i.esior, v naiies
Ilestor, (luy II. liestor and Kraneis M.
llestor to the northeast imarter (Nl-"'i)
of Section nineteen (lit). Township I SSESES
twelvi' (li. .ortn llanire thirteen ( 1 i
east of the tdh i M.. Cass county, Ne
braska, Pi-cause said plaintilTs Iiavc
had the actual, open, notorious, exclu
sive and adverse possession thereof,
and every part and parcel thereof for
more than ten years last past prior to
the commencement of said action, and
for equitable relief.
Von and each of you are further
notilied that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day the lirst dav of September, 1919.
ADA" H. hkstoi:.
CHAIU.KS K. HKSTOi:.
C.CV 11. HKsTill!,
FKANC1S M. BKSTOM.
Plaintiffs.
C. A. KAWLS,
j 1 I - "w. Attorney.
j Mrr. n MS
"W , I i mm ' tl' jr-, k UJ V 1
. . " if ' rv k ii-vi f-- in
or Over
Thirty Years
'mm
txaci ooy of W ra- psr. THe COH1PiT. Ntw rt
3 JESSSHeXSSES.
ssns
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
THE NATIONAL PARKS
With All Their Wonders Are Yours
YELLOWSTONE
The hi ml of geysers, painted canyon?, forests and
waterfalls you can tour grand old Yellowstone
in antoniohilei either via the Cody way or Gardi
ner or Yellowstone entrances. Through sleepers,
hotel and camp accomodation as usual. You can
go direct or via Scenic Colorado or Rocky Moun
tain National-Kstes Park.
ROCKY riOUflTAIu-ESTES PARK
("dorado's heautiful vacation land just north of
Denver, the summer playgrounds of fifty thous
and tourists. You can reach Denver in the morn
in and he in the Park at noon.
GLACIER
Magnificent ('lacier Park the climax of th?
Rockies" rugged grandeur is open to tourists. Thru
sleepers to the Park entrance. Tickets either di-
rect or via Denver. Scenic Colorado, with Rocky
Mountain Nat ional-Estes and Yellowstone Parks
en route THREE PARKS OX ONE TICKET.
Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan
your trip and furnish you with descriptive
hboklets of points in which you are interested.
i.i : ' A I. .MiTin:
In the District Court of Cass eoun
t y, Nebraska.
William IS. l.amnnir. Plaintiff, vs.
Warner W. l-'olden. if living, if dead
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees.
or personal representatives of said
Warner W. Folden, and the north half
of the northeast utiarter (N'a Nh'O
f Section tweiilv-six ( I, Township
t -n (I'D. Kaime thirteen (l:!, in Cass
county. Nebraska. anil all persons
claiming any interest of any kind in
saui real estate or any part thereof
I icfendants.
To "vVarner W. l-'olden. if livinir, if
dead, the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees or personal representatives of
said Warner W. ! olden, and the iiortn
half of the northeast quarter M NK
of Section tw enty-six Pi (.'Town
ship ten (10). Ilanse thirteen (lit,
in Cass count;.'. Nebraska, and all per
sons claiming any interest of anv kind
in said real estate or any part thereof.
Defendants:
Vou and each of vou are hereby no
tilied that on the 12h day of July.
I :!!. William FJ. lianninK. plaintin
herein, has tiled ids petition in the
District Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka, awaiiist said defendants, the ob
ject and prayer of which are to can
cel of record a deed on said real es
tate made bv .lames Folden and wife,
Sarrah. to Warner W. Fohlen. on the
;pjth dav of March. 1VS aud recorded
in book twelve (1J) at pase three hun
dred thirty-one (221) of the deed rec
ords of said (.'ass county, and to quiet
in plaintiff the title to. the said north
half of the northeast quarter (N's
Nl1) of Section ; twenty-six -C'tD.
Township ten (10), Mange thirteen
(13). in said county, against all claims,
rights and deiiian'"" of ail of said de
fendants. Vou are required to answer ?aid
petition on or In fore the 31st day of
tl: ! -Vis-usr. 1913
f.e-i tins i:-h da" or Jul: l.'i.
eisht (8. Tow nship twelve (12). North i
Kanee twelve (12), bast or the btn-
P. M.. Cass countv. Nebraska, because
aid plaintiff has had the actual, open, jl-J-Dv.
WILLIAM B. BANNING.
Plaintiff.
D. O. PWVKR,
Attorney.
if
mil
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