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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1921)
PAGE FOUB PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBUAI Farm Loan Act Declared Valid! The Lincoln Joint Stock-Land Bank is now re ceiving applications for farm loans. Chas. C. Plattsmouth, r Cbc plattsmouth journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofflce. Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00 PEE YEAE IN ADVANCE The trouble about making invest ments is that when there are plenty of them you haven't any money. :o: If. eggs keep on dropping in price they may again reach the point where they can be used 'for human food. -:o: An economist is the "man who tells you what to do with your money r.f ter you have already done something with it. :o: It is not surprising that some men seek jobs as prohibition enforcement agents, since they may sample the evidence. -o.-o- Full-Iength skirts are reported to be on their way from Paris. And we were just getting used to the oth er kind. No, Gwendoline, merely because your lover is a vegeterian it doesn't necessarily mean that he will be fond of grass widows. -:o: We are willing to admit that the railroads may be hard up financially. But they have nothing on the people who ride on them. -:o:- The charges that New York wo men conceal liquor in their clothing is absurd; they don't even conceal themselves in it. Samuel Gompers says our country has many big problems ahead. ' Wjs there ever a time when we didn't have big problems? to: America's war gardens helped to win the war with Germany. The home garden will help you now to reduce the cost of living. :o: When the reformers get through with everything else perhaps they will insist on a law to make model husbands and model wives. The worst thing that could happen to the democratic party would be a relapse from the intelligent idealism that has characterized the Woodrow Wilson administration. -:o:- Count von Bernstorff has been elected to the German parliament on the democratic ticket. However, it isn't the same brand of the democrat ic party that has Woodrow Wilson at its head in this country. 0:0 Abraham Lincoln walked nine miles to school. This should fur ther endear him to the hearts of young Americans today who have to park their cars in a station two blocks from the school house build ing. :o: The man who quits smoking be cause of his health has our best wish es; the man who quits because he can't afford it, has our sympathy; but the man who quits smoking merely to prove he can is a fat-headed chump. :o: A definite step towards the acqui sition by the United States of the en tire British West Indies was taken in the senate yesterday when Senator Heed introduced a resolution re questing the president to ascertain whether the British government would sell these islands, including Jamacia, Barbadoes, the Bermudas and Trinidad. Parmele, Nebraska. To some women Lent is merely a season for beauty repairs. -:o:- There nothing good for a cold in the head except patience. :o: America's foreign relations seem to consist chiefly of poor relations. A dollar on interest is about the busiest thing that can be imagined. When a man discovers that he has a pull he is willing to let others push. One good way to bring about war with Japan is to insist that war is Decessary. :o: It is one thing to whip the German army and quite another thing to Ger man propaganda. :o: The Germans lack appreciation look what a long time 42 years is in which to pay a debt. -:c: When Cupid shoots an arrow through a fur coat he doesn't neces sary hit a wild woman. :o: Mexico has taken up daylight sav ing, but why should anybody want to save daylight in Mexico? :o: The good old American dollar is being apperciated a lot more than it has been for several years. 0:0 There were more crooked transac tion in the world war because it was a bigger war that is the only differ ence. -:o:- One of the world's greatest needs is an alibi that will sound as plausi ble to your wife as it does to jour self. -0:0- Get out the hammer and the saw, and other excellent tools and employ your knocking energy at putting to gether new buildings. -:o:- There's at least one good thing tjo be said of prohibition. It has great ly reduced the number of men who think they can sing. -0:0- Too much whisky is being consum ed, says the prohibition officials. They are wrong about it, of course. A great deal of it isn't whisky. :o: It is now possible to get a Ions distance telephone connection with Cuba. But what we want is a pipe line to Cuba, not a telephone line. :o: Before he quits office next week let us hope that sombeody will get revenge on Postmaster-General Burle son by sending him his final salary check by mail. :o: It is suggested that George Sylves ter Viereck be given a post under the HaTding administration. Turn Geo. Sylvester over to the American Le gion and he will get a lamp post. -:o:- President-elect Harding has not yet completed the preparation of his inaugural address. Oh, well, he ca find lbts of good reporters in Wash ington quite capable of doing it iot him. -:n: This is a day, when men, and even boys, do things on a big scale. For illustration a 17-year-old youth em ployed in a Chicago bank walked away Friday with $772,000 worth of liber-ty'bonds. MANLEY MEW Sheehan & Heebner shipped two loads of hogs to the South Omaha market last week. C. M. Andrus was looking aTter some business matters in Lincoln for a portion of this week. , Glen York has accepted a position on the farm of Wm. Heebner and will help farm the coming season. Herman Dall was looking after some business matters in Omaha last Saturday, driving over in his car. Frank Glaublitz and Wm. Wendt were looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last week. J. W. Morgan of Louisville, was a visitor in maniey last -inursaay looking after some business matters. Charles Craig and August Kreck- low were looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Tues day. Charles Gerlich and Edward Kelly were looking after some business matters in Weeping Water last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carper of Lin coln have been visiting at the home of their son east of town for a num ber of days. Mrs. Joseph Maceney, who has been ill for some time, is reported as Loing much improved and is able to be up and about the home. . Many of the people in and about Manley are now busily engaged mak ing gardens and the onions which are planted are now in sight. W. A. Bouton was a visitor in Omaha last Thursday, going via the Missour iPacific, where he was look ing after some business matters. Mrs. Emma Miller of Weeping Wa ter, was looking after some business matters in Manley last week and was also visiting with her friends. Eli Keckler was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, being in attendance at the meeting of the county commissioners. VMrs. J. L. Burns makes daily trips to Louisville, where she ois engaged in the millinery business, having a portion of the space of the F. H. Nickles store. Herbert Thacker and Oscar Yoik ai J their famines have moved lroni Plattsmouth to the C. M. Ar.rus f;irm, where they will farm for il.e coming summer. Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt was a passenger to Omaha last Thursday morning, where she spent some time at the home of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe. Virgil Miller and Bert Mason were in Manley for a few days the past week, removing-a garage from' the Miller place which they took to Weeping Water for use there. Mr. George Shaffer has been en gaged during the past week painting the new buildings which have been recently constructed on the farm of Mr. Frank Bergman, east of town. Mrs. Kate Miller, who has been spending the winter in Lincoln, but at this time is living in Weeping Wa ter, was a visitor during the week at the home of George Coon of Man ley. Missouri Pacific agent. A. H. Hum ble, was making garden last Thurs day and expects, if the weather per mits, to have some excellent garden truck to tempt the appetite in a short time. Howard "E. Evans and family of Brigton. Colorado, where Mr. Evans is the agent for the Sugar Railway, are visiting at the home of J. L. Rudolph Bergman's Store! We handle Fruits, Meals, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries and Work Clothes. Lakin-McKey overall line. "HOLSUM" bread fresh every day. We pay highest prices for produce, chickens and eggs. It is worth while to trade with us. RUDOLPH BERGMAN, MANLEY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Lumber Prices are Lower! The farmer, laborer, manufacturer and retailer are taking their loss. All must do this in the present re adjustment process, and we have taken stock, and are placing our lumber prices back to where ' they formerly were, even at a considerable loss. They are now at a level where even the present low prices of grain will justify their purchase for immediate building. We furnish you better prices and serviPe than you could possibly hope to secure from out of town firms. We buy from the mills the same' as they. When you buy out of town you pay for reloading together with a high local freight rate, and you know what that means -over $50 per car. We can save you that, and you don't have to purchase a lot more than you need, either. See us before buying. And say, how about a hog house or a chicken house? They will pay you big dividends. We have plans, specifications and estimates of their cost. We want your business on the basis of good ser vice and money-saving prices. Unless we can give you these, we don't, want you to feel under any obligations to buy of us. . . Frost, Curyea & Murtey W. H. FROST, Manager Burns and wife in Manley. Mrs Evans is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Burns. George Rau of Utica. who has been visiting at the home of his brother for the past week, departed latst Thursday for Omaha, where he will visit for a while and also look aiter some business before going to his home in Utica. 'Thomas Kckler, who has been 111 for some time at his home, is now able to be up and about the house and was given privilege of . going out on the porch when it was sun ny. His friends are pleased that he is showing improvement. Herman Mann was a visitor in Omaha last Wednesday, called there on business, taking with him a load of hogs to the market which were conveyed by Louis Krecklow in his truck. Mr. Mann also consulted a specialist regarding the condition of his health which has been giving him some concern of late. C. A. Harvey and wife, and Oliver Harvey, wife and little one, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Goodman near Manley for a few days last week, visiting with their daughter. Mrs. Goodman, and husband, before departing for the south, where they will make their home in the-future. A woild of difference is noticed in the roads since a short time ago The state road running west from east of Murray is now like a boule vard since Mr. Krecklow and son have been giving it a trimming The road from Plattsmouth i3 also in excellent shape on account of fhe work of Messrs Epping and Arnoi-2, who are keeping business on that highway. Mrs. Herman Dall was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flem- ming near Murdock for a few da3"s last week and was at the same time visiting with her uncle, August Mann of Battle Creek, who was a guest there, and also at the home of Her man Mann, his brother, and in Mau ley at the home of Herman Dall. Mrs. Dall is a niece of Mr. Mann and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mann near here. Asked to Show Why. As recited in these columns some time ago, the Missouri Pacific rail way and the Western Union Tele graph company discontinued the tel egraph service at Manley, Wabash, Burr and a number of other points on the Missouri Pacific system, and without the permission of the state railway commission, for which cause there has been a petition asking for a hearing on the same. From Man ley there was a petition which was presented by W .11. Frost, with many signatures. k The State Journal has the follow ing comment on the situation: "An order was issued by the state railway commission Wednesday re quiring the Missouri Pacific railroad company and the Western Union Tel egraph company to appear before it Tuesday, March 15, and explain why they have eliminated telegraph ser vice from the stations along that road at Wabash and Manley. without any permission from the state. "The commission has complaints only from the two towns named, but it includes in the order all other towns where similar action has been taken by the roads.' "It is alleged that , this action of the companies places the .people of those towns at an unreasonable dis advantage, not only with respect to their own business and situation, but also with respect to other towns in their section that still retain such service. It is further asserted that the elimination was done in a wholly unwarranted and unreasonable man ner." Death Calls Father of W. H. Frost Mr. A. Frost, father of Walter H. Frost of Manley, the father having been making his home at Cedaredge, Colo., and who has been in poor health for some time, died at his home in the west last Saturday a week, ' and was buried there on the following Monday.' The family had gone there about twelve years ago for the benefit of the health of the wife .and mother, and both being benefitted by the climatic conditions. they remained there. Mr. Frost was 72 years of age at the time of his death, leaving to mourn his death besides the aged wife, eight children, they being Er nest Frost, who makes his home near Cedaredge, Colo., where he is engag ed in farming; Mrs. V. Hansen of Central City. Neb.: Mrs. M. T. Low of Valley; Albert Frost of Denver; W. H. Frost of Manley; Forest Frost, who is an Ensign on the Pacific Fleet of the U. S. Navy; Earl Frost of Mc Minnville, Oregon, and Mrs. Beatrice Green of University Place, Neb. Our townsman, W. II. Frost, has the sympathy of the citizens of Man ley in his loss. He was not able to attend the funeral as at the time has daughter, Romona, was very ill with the measles. Miss Romona is much improved at this time and is getting along nicely towards recovery. - Will Enlarge Business. W. II. Frost of the firm of Frost, Curyea and Murtey, has drawn plans for the construction of a building which is to be used conjointly for a hardware store, an office for the lum ber yard, and a "rest room" for the lady shoppers of Manley. The con ditions , which exist, where the wife of the farmer who comes to town to trade, who has to sit in the wa gon, or lounge at the store while the husband is looking after some busi ness, is far from satisfactory for the housewife. Mr. Frpst seeing this is in the plans of the building making provisions for a rest room, which will be provided with current literaeure. asy chairs, and there will he kept therein, a Claxtonola phonograph, for 'he entertainment of the wife and children during the stay in town. This looks like a gocd business move a-s well as a nice complement to the ladies. When You Feel Rheumatic For the aches and pains of rheu matism Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. Massage the parts thor oughly twice a day with this lini ment and you will be surprised at the relief which it affords. IIy, but she'd appreciate one of those lovely boxes of stationery on display at the Journal office. mith h or "i:hi; In the County Court of Cass c.iun- t Nebraska. In the matter of lie state of Nancv M. Pitchie. Deceased. NDT1CK (IP HKAIUNG To all persons interested in said es-nt-, both creditors and heirs at law: Vmi are hereby notified that on tin's 4th day of March. HI21. August W. Kakow filed a petition in this court. alleging that one, Nancy M. Kitchie, while a resident of Cass countv. Ne braska, departed this life intestate, in saiil county, vn or about the 2tJth day f I-ebruary, lSN."!, the owner in fee imple of the following described real state, to-wit : The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 12. ( excepting a tract in the south east corner thereof 20 rods north and south by 411 rods east and west, containing acres) also des ignated as Lot f.r in said Section 12. and also the nortliwest quar ter of the northwest quarter of ' Section 13 (except Lot 27 in the SW corner) all in Township 12, North, in Kange 13, Kast in Cass county, Nebraska, nd that said deceased left surviving s her sole and only heir at law, James C. Pitchie, a son and John Kitchie, her husband and that the title and wnersliip of said real estate descend- d to said James C. Kitchie. subject to he estate of said John Kitchie as ten ant by courtesy in one third part thereof, and that the petitioner is the owner of a part of said premises now described as Lots to 22 inclusive in Block one (1) and Lots 11 to 20 inclu sive. In Block twr (2) in Kitchie ciace Addition to Plattsmouth, Nebraska, which lots are subdivisions thereof, by virtue mesne conveyances made by said James C. Kitchie and others to petitioner and his grantors, and pray ing for a judicial determination ot the time of the death of the said Nancy M. Kitchie and of her heirs at law. the degree of kinship and the right of descent of lhe real property belonging to said decedents in the State of Nebraska, and for such other and further orders and decrees as may be necessary for a correct determina tion of said matter. Said matter lias been set for hear ing on the 8th day of April. 1!21, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, in the County Court room in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest said petition. , ALLKN J. BKKSO.Y. Countv Jnlge. JOHN M. LKVDA. m7-2ff, Atty. for Petitioner. imiiKii oi' niinn Mild tiee on IM-HOon for Sct t lenient of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To the heirs and all persons inter ested in tlie -estate of Adam Kaffen berger, deceased: On reading the petition of Oeorgc A. Kaffenherger praying a linal set tlement ami allowance of his account rtled in this court on t lit! .".th day of March, P.21, and for decree of heir ship and distribution of estate: 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.- one the 15th day of March, A. D. 1!21. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cans.', if nnv there be. why the prayer of tlie petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and tne hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in saiil matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmoufh Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in ! said county, for one week prior to isaid day of hearing. I In witness whereof, I have hereunto 'set my hand ami the seal of said Court this 5th day -of March. A. D. P.21. ALLEN J. BKKSON. (Seal) ' County Judge. 1VOTICK OF MIT TO Ql'IKT TITI.K. To John V. Ham and Mrs. John W. J tn in. first real name unknown, nis wife; George Tliomns - and Sidney 1 aA,llM :f -i y i ; ,Perf,,s it ml William M. Alexander, her hus- band; Imniel.L. Thomas and C. Thomas, Ins wife: tieo. A . Thoma.- and Mrs. Ceo. W. Thomas, first real name unknown, ins wile; jonn w Thomns and Mrs. John Q. Thomas, first' real name unknown, his wife; William known; William Bate; Margaret J. I.ockwood and Klizabeth Lockwood, Hates; James Bates; Mary Bates; Jo Ms wife: and the heirs, devisees, seph Amick; Mary Ann Amick: Nancy legatees and personal representatives , o. Hobbs, widow; Abbie M. Gilmore, of eac h of the foregoing named per-j (nee Hobbs); George T. Gilmore: Bos sons and all other persons interested ; ,;je . Leggett, (nee Hobbs) widow; in the estates of each and every one jrene Mullen, (nee Hobbs); John Mul of said persons-, real names unknown ;' (.n ; William I. Hobbs; Grace S. Hobbs; and the South half () of the .Swtith- Owen W. Hobbs: Kdith Hobbs; Syl west quarter (SWVi of Sec tion thirty-i vanlIS l. Hawley; live (3."), in Township thirteen (13); The unknown heirs, devisees, lega North of Kange twelve (12) Kast of tees, personal- representatives and all the Sixth Principal Meridian, Cass other persons interested in the estate county, Nebraska, and all persons of Benjamin A. Gibson, deceased; claiming any interest of any kind in The unknown heirs, devisees, lega said real estate or any part thereof, , tees, personal representatives and all real names unknown. Defendants: other persons interested in the estate You and each f you are hereby of wm. G. Woodruff, real name un notified that on the 2Sth day of Fob-1 known, deceased; rnary. A. 1). 1921. Alpha C. Peterson,! The unknown heirs rieviseoK lecra. as plaintiff, filed her petition in the iiistriei imiu oi i ass coiini, .e masKa. ngaiusi you ami cacji oi you as defendants, the object and prayer, of said r etition heintr to iuiet the title - oi me piair.iut in ami in me real estate H ihivh ur.scuufu, himi mill ine j-ieii- iants in said cans" may he decreed to have no estate title, claim or interest of any kind or nature in or to said . other persons interested In the estate real estate or any pajt thereof, and of Joseph Amick, deceased; that the defendants in said cause and The unknown heirs, devisees, lega each of them may be forever barred I tees, personal representatives and all and enjoined from having or claiming : ot ier persons interested in the estate any riprht. title, estate, or interest in j of Bainbridge F. Hobbs, deceased; or to said real estate or any part The unknown heirs, devisees, lega thcreof, and for such other relief as tees, personal representatives and all may be just and equitable. Yon and each of you are. required to answer said petition on or before the 11th day of April. A. 1. 1921. ALPHA C. PKTKKSON, By A. G. COLK, f2X-4w. Her Attorney. notki: tip in:iti.; on I'etition for Itr-termiim tion of HeirMlii. tl.e'Vountv Court? of Cass county. Ne- i .. " The' State of Nebraska. To all per- sons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs take notice, that John P. Wolff has filed his petition alleging that Georce Swift died intestate in Cass1". i i i j , countv, Nebraska, on or about Sep- . The unknown heirs, devisees, lega tembe'r 21. )vl. .beinff a resident and te?K' P0 representatives and all inli l.itant of Cass rni.nlv. Xchraska. tnd the owner of the following de scribed ieal estate, to-wit: Ten acres off of east end of Lot two (2 in Section twelve (12), Township twelve (12) N., Kange eleven (11) K., and described as follows: Commencing at the center of Section 12, Township 12 N.. Pange 11 K., thence west 3 chains and 40 links, thence north 24 chains pd OS links, thence north 22', degrees east down the bank of the Platte river chains and SO links, thence south ::; chains and SO links to the place of beginning, in Cass county, Nebraska, being now known as lax Lot 14; VI tig is his sole and only heirs at followinsr named nersons. t(. - wit: Amelia Swift. widow; Birdie Morsran. daoirbler and Annie Horn laughter, ami prayini for a decree herring claims: that said decedent died intestate: that, no application for ad ministration has been made and t lie? svate of said decedent lias not been administered in the State of Nebraska, ir I that the heirs at law of said de cedent as hertin set forth shall be decreed to be tlie owners in fee simple of w! the above described real estate.'".' 11 "1 , . : A h has been set for hearing on the f.rom, and quieting the record title to 2ith day of March, A. D. 1921. i't 10 o'clock a. m. - Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 26th day of February, A. I. 1S21." ALLEN J- BKESO.V, f2S-3v. . Co-unty Judge. OTICK TO CUKniTOBS Tlie State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In th- matter of the estate of Henry M. Miller, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sir at the County Court room in Platts mouth, in saiil countv ,on the 2!tth day of March, A. D. 1921. and on the 2th day of June, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow a nee. The time limited for the pre sentation ot claims against said es tate is three months from the 29th day of March. A. D. 1921, and the time limited for pavment of debts is one vcar from said 29th dav of March 1921. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 2th day of February, 1921. ALLKN J. BKKSON. (Seal) f2S-1w. County Judge. EGGS FOR HATCHING Pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. 75c for 15. Phone 5S4-W. C. II. Lewis. f24-12d,2w IE PRICE OF CMTHES Cm The price of our dry cleaning cuts down the price of clothes.. Dainty Dorothy says that she has found out that we take most excellent care of the gar ments entrusted to us and that our charges should make friends 'for this house. Our dyeing proves satisfactory, as we use the latest approved methods and the best dyes. Goods Called for and Delivered 10b MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. JfOTICE Of SUIT To Quiet Title to Real Estate In the District Court of Cass coun- f . Nebraska. Mark White. Plaintiff 1 , Benjamin A. C.ibson . J. nf,.n(ijintq i et al Defendant J I App. Dock Z r r . n t l - to the defendants, lienj lamin A. Glb- s, hrst'son; wm. CI. Woodruff, n son: Wm. Ci. Woodruff, real name un tees, personal representatives and till - other persons Interested In the est state i of William Bates, deceased: The unknown heirs, devisees, lega teeSt per.s0nai representatives and al oil ot her -persons interested in the estate of James Bates, deceased: The unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, nppsonal renrsenttlv anH all other persons interested in the estate of Azby C. Hobbs, deceased; The unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Augustus Case, deceased; The unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of live Garmon, deceased: The unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate I of njily M. Brosius, (nee Brown) de ceased : I A Tlie unknown heirs, devisees, lega- personal representatives ana ail vVlr, Persons inieresiea in me estate of IaS'e Mann, (nee Brosius) de- "itiei ei sons 1 1. lei es leu in me estate of Itebecca C. Hawlev. (nee Brown ! deceased ; The east half (K of the multicast quarter (SK'i): the eaut Half (E4) of the northeast quarter (NKV4) of 'the northwest quarter (NWVi) of the southeast quarter (SK4), known as Lot twenty-nine (29), in Section twenty-one (21); Government lots number ed one (1) and two (2) of Section twenty-seven (27); the northeast quar ter (NE'4) of the northeast quarter j (XEli); the south half (S) of the northeast quarter (NJ3U) and the north half (N1) of the southeast quarter (SE'4) of Section twenty-eight 2S). all in Township eleven (11), .north in P. an ge fourteen (14). east of ' "ne as cwuniy. :nlasKa - a"u ' persons cib lining unjr , 'nieresi oi any mnu in bam rrei "r any pun. mercoi. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 16th day of Febru ary. 1921. the Plaintiff in the fore going entitled cause filed his petition in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, wherein you and each and all of you "are made parties defendant, the object, purpose and prayer of which said petition is to obtain a de- Luc luiiuu uig urnti iwcu i co.1 rsiaio i the Plaintiff. Mark White, to-wit: The east half (E4 of the southeast quarter (SE'4): the east half (K) of the northeast quar ter (NE'4) of the northwest quar ter (NWVi) of the southeast quar ter (SE'i), known as Lot twenty nine (29) in Section twenty-one (21); Government lots numbered one (1) and two (2). of Section twenty-seven (27): the northeast quarter (NK4) of the northeast quarter ( N K ' ) of Section twenty eight (2$); the south half (S of the northeast quarter (NE,4) and the north half JN'H) of the southeast quarter (iSi'i) of Sec tion twenty-eight (2S), all in Township eleven (11), north in Kange fourteen (14), east of the Sixth I. M., in Cass county,. Ne braska as against you and each of you, and to thereby exclude and enjoin you and each and all of you from ever assert ing or claiming any estate, right, title, lien or interest therein adverse to plaintiff or to any part thereof, by reason of plaintiff's adverse possession ef said premises by himself and his grantors for more than ten years prior to the filing of said petition, and to "secure the cancellation by such de cree of a certain Mortgage Deed cover ing a part of said real estate, to-wit: Lot seven (7) in the northeast"xjuarter (NE'4) of the southeast quarter (SE'i) of Section twenty-one (21), Townshin eleven (11) north, Bange fourteen (14) east, given bv one John Itutherford to the defendant, Benjamin A. Gibson, to secure payment of $70.00, dated March 2nd. 1886, and recorded in Book "S," page 346 of tlie mortgage records of said county, for the reason that said mortgage appears to be a lien on said lot, though paid in full long since, and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable, and for costs of suit. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before the 11th day of April. 1921. or your default will be duly entered therein and a decree en tered as prayed for in said petition. MARK WHITE, By Plaintiff. JOHN M. LEYPA, f21-4w His Attorney. OIIOKR OF I LEAKING on Petition for Appolntmeut of Administrator. The State of Nebraska. Cass coun ty, ss. in the County court. In the matter of the estate of Emily A. Tuey, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Wm. II. Tuey praying that adminis tration of said estate may be granted to him as administrator: Ordered, that March 18th, 1921. at 9 o'clock a, m., is assigned for hear, inw said petition, when all persons in terested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not - be granted; and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons in terested in said mutter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three nuc cessive weeks prior to, said day of hearing. Dated February 19. 1921. VLLLN j. bbeson. (Seal) County Judge. '11. H. WINDHAM. . f2l-:;w. Attorney. I. KG II. NOTICK To Peurl Conrad. IVfendant: You are hereby notified that on the tstli day of October. 1920. Law son Conrad tiled his petition and com menced nii action agninst you in the IXslrlct Court of Cass county. Ne-bt-NKka, the object and prayer of which Is to obtain an absolute divorce riom oti upon the ground of extreme etuHiy without provocation r fault , "r"n 'ne pari oi tn plaintiff, and for (he irMn that tlie defendaut baa de tetted the plaintiff for more than two yeats without any Jlust cause. Vou no required to auswer said pe tition o or lofor tho 21st day of I.AWSON CONRAD, ftQ'lw, Plaintiff. J W do mil klndi or jot printing. '