The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 11, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE THREE, Image 9

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PLATTSMOUTH SE1CT-WEEKIY JOUENAX
PAGE TTTRES
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1921.
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
rUBLISILED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Kntered at rostoffice. Plattsmouth. Neb.. aa second-class mall matter
R
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
THOSE FAMILY VACATIONS
(Sitter likes the mountains,
Mother like the tea;
No ;ne asks what I like
1 ilou't count, you see.
Brother's fond of fishing.
.And yat chins o'er the foam;
Father is fond of comfort
!. lie Lays at home.
-:o:
Tliese are fine nigrhts to sleep.
-:o:-
"VYhat about a labor Day celebra
tion? Don't all speak at once.
-:o:
Eery flying machine -will not en
able some men to pet above reproach.
:o:
Outing off a. dog' tail may not
tftect hi.s carriage, but it stops his
wags in.
Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today it may be pro
hibited then.
-:o:-
lf investigations are in order, why
nut try a few around the Nebraska
State Capital?
:o:
The hootch peddlers seem to find
J'lattsniouth an uncomfortable place
for them to stop.
-o : (v-
Af:cr marriage a foolish u.an stops
'paying a wife compliments and be
gins to pay bills.
The woman who weds a "ad egg"
need no: expect to find the matri
monial yolk pleasant.
:o:
Taxation with representation has
it.- drawbacks. The more represen
tatives the more taxes.
-: o : -
In these days of price reductions
on' man who doesn't top when he
cuts i(i j he hone, is a butcher.
-:o:-
Wife I'uts in Old Clothes and
heave.-." !--a a headline. Ti e origin
al Eve tiidn'i have any t Id clothes.
: o :
The old saying is that tl:e cas: is
pretty near hoprles wrrm - tThr
beauty doc'ors are called ir. for con
Mlltat ion.
ti-
Under new tariff bill, skeletons
will come iu free of duty. Here's a
fine chance for people to g-?t one for
their closet.
-:o:-
Tiure set-ins to be plenty of appli
cants for the J'lHttsm.iuth postoffiec.
The on with the longest pule will
knock the persimmons.
--ore-
Leon i d Kra.-sin. Uiissia commis
sioner of trade and commerce, is com
ing to the United States, but nobody
seems to know who invited him.
:o:
Our people are deeply giieved over
the demise of Major Hall. Iieared in
Cass county, a line gentleman, and
was highly respected by all who
knew him. Peace to a noble man's
ashes.
c
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man or it,"
aitrs Dainty Dorthy.
Uut shr -;oes on t ' f xplaiu
tiiat the ni'in who is making
u-c of our cleaning, steaming
fill.'! pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
v hen be cot acquainted with
i's. And it doesn't cost much,
cither.
Goods Called for and Delivered
-'Journal ornct
BATES, Publisher
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
In Oklahoma, cantaloupes are sell
ing1 for a cent a piece, and large
watermelons are selling from five to
ten cents. Oh, Lord! Send up a few.
:o:
'The department of justice an
nounces it is going to start a new
aircraft investigation. What for
to find out what became of the old
one?
-:o:
Governor Small of lllnois seems to
have about the same amount of bus
iness at the state capital that he
would have had if he hadn't been
elected.
-tor-
Senator Lafollette wants au inves
tigation of the shipping board to de
termine if the money it is spending
is really of benefit to the merchant
marine.
Unemployment has reached such a
stage in the East that we note a New
York man out of work has written a
book on "The Art of Obtaining Em
ployment." :o:
While it is true there is compara
tively little pointing with pride just
now, it is equally true that there has
been a decline in the amount of view
ing with alarm.
tot
After all. all the jury did was ex
onerate the Sox from "conspiracy."
Even the jury doesn't insist that the
Cincinnati Reds were a champion
ball team in
-: o : -
It i gratifying to learn that dur
ing July the public debt was reduced
by 206 million dollars. When we get
the odd million paid off we'll have a
clear field in which to tackle the
billions.
-o to-
After Ireland, the Philippines.
I'orto Rico. Armenia and a fe-w oth
ers have obtained their independ
ence, how would it do to give the
people of the United States a chance
to get theirs?
tot
It is too bot for heavy reading.
What the public needs is something
light and airy. Therefore we
propose to use perforations
in these sentences just like
a georgette waist.
o:o
Armistice day would seem to be a
very appropriate date for the assem
bling of the Washington disarma
ment conference. It was on that da-,
we believe, that the first "bit of prac
tical disarmament ever attempted
was successf ully carried out.
:ot
Talk about beating swords into
plowshares and spears into pruning
hooks. The Duponts are now devot
ing their factories to making arti
fickil silk. From powder to short
skirts and silk stockings seems a long
way, but then both are so flashy.
tot
A bathing suit made of paper that
is said to be pretty, durable and
economical is being placed on the
market. It has not yet reached
IMattsmouth. but when it does we
are sufficiently interested to attend
any demonstration that may be
given. ,
tot
The correspondents say that Pres
ident Harding is away from the
world in fact, he is Tour ruilcs from
a telephone while on his vacation in
the White mountains. Still four miles
from a telephone isn't any further
away than four feet, when there is
a secretary to taKe mo cans.
. it .
tot '
How can we be expected to con
tribute much to the relief of starving
Russia when there are such touching
cages of suffering right here in this
country, as, for instance, the Detroit
mother, with one child, who tells the
rourt that she can't get along on her
present allowance, which is $21,000
a year?
tot
, .The old joke Fccms to bo again on
the Governors of North and South
Carolina. A fine 40-gallon stil: was
receutly found in South Carol inn
within a few hundred yards of the
summer residence of the Governor of
North Carolina. A quantity o dis
tilled whiskey, together with 1.00C
gallons of "beer" were founc.
:fc:
We are pleased to extend our con
gratulations to District Clerk. James
M. Robertson. Our good friend cele
brated bis 70th anniversary Thurs
day August 4th. May he live always
and Lis shadow never grow less. Mr.
Robertson is one of the most popu
lar men in Cass county, and to know
lilin is to highly respect him.
SYRACUSE BANKER
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Henry F. Wellensiek, Otoe County
Pioneer, Dies of Heart Disease
at Age of 72 Years.
Syracuse. Neb., Aug. S. Henry V.
Wellensiek, pioneer settler of this
community and one of the best
known men in this section, died at
his home five miles south of Syracuse
Saturday evening at 5:40 following
an illness of some weeks, the cause
of his demise being heart disease.
Mr. Wellensiek was born at West
phalia, Germany. June 6, 1S49. and
at the age of sixteen came to Amer
ica, settling first in Clayton county,
Iowa, and coming to Nebraska in
1879, taking up the home farm in
Osage precinct where he lived con
tinuously until his death. Mrs. Wel
lensiek died September 23. 190a. and
his body will be laid in the church
yard of the Evangelical hutheran
church in Osage, of which he was one
of the founders, beside that of his
beloved wife. The funeral will be
held Tuesday. August 9th.
Mr. Wellensiek has been promi
nently identified with the develop
ment of the community ever since
coming here and at the time of bis
death was vice-president of the Bank
of Syracuse and director in the Bank
of Cook and the State' Bank at Har
vard. He was connected with many
other enterprises and one of the
largest land owners in Otoe county.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Ruenholl of Lorton, Mrs.
Emma Pohlman of Deshler. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hesseman of Watson. Mo.,
and Mrs. Martha Schmidt, of Desh
ler and five sons. Henry C. of Syra
cuse; Herman G., cashier of the Har
vard state bank; Paul W., of horton
and Christopher and Otto of Syra
cuse, as well as twenty-seven grand
children. TRAGEDY ENACTED
IN HOLT COUNTY
Walter Holcomb of Near O'Neill, is
Arrested for the Shooting of
Chambers Land Agent.
Thomas Olson, a real estate man of
Chambers. Holt c6uuty, was shot and
killed yesterday at the Holcomb
ranch twenty-live miles south of
O'Neill by Walter Holcomb. a young
man well known in Cass county.
From the dispatches in regard to
the case it seems that Olson and an
auto liveryman of Chambers were
driving near the Holcomb ranch when
their car broke down. The driver
went to the house and Mr. Holcomb
promised to go and assist them in
getting their car out as soon as he
had completed the job of unloading
some hay at which he was engaged.
While Holcomb was unloading the
hay Olson and the driver, both of
whom were under the influence of
liquor, came to the place where the
young man was working and Olson,
securing a pitchfork, started after
Holcomb with the weapon.
Mr. Holcomb retreated to the
house and secured a L'5-,'50 rifle and
came back to the yard where Olson
again attempted to attack him and
the wife and children of Holcomb.
who were with him, were compelled
to retreat. As Olson advanced. Mr.
Holcomb raised the rifle and fired,
the bullet ending the life of the man
who had made the attack.
Mr. Holcomb was taken to O'Neill
and placed in jail to await a hear
ing on the case. He is a member of
a prominent family in that portion
of the' state and Mrs. Holcomb is a
daughter of David Sampson of this
city. The family have bad some dif
ferences in the past and in February
of this year a divorce decree was
given the wife in the Cass county
district court, on the grounds of ex
treme cruelty. together with the
custody of the five minor children,
and alimony of $5,000. They were
remarried hater and the domestic
trouble seems to have been quieted
down.
CASE VERY SERIOUS
Firi Tuesday's Daily.
This afternoon Frank R. Gobelman
who has been suffering since last
Thursday with an attack of plural
pneumonia, took a sudden turn for
the worse and his condition at the
time of going to press was very ser
ious in every way and causing a
great deal of apprehension to the
family and friends.
POLAND CHINA BOARS FOR SALE
I have three full blood fine Poland
China spring boars for sale. Will
weigh 160 pounds each. Price $20.
ANTON C. KING.
aS-7tsw. Alvo. Nebr.
PEACHES
FOR CANNING!
My Fancy Elbcrta Peaches
are due next week.
-ATTENTION!-
The Peach crop is very short
this year. If you want nice
peaches please give me your or
der NOW. Next week will be
to late. Everybody knows my
my price is right.
ED. RIPPLE
2nd Door South of the Postof i ice
Phone 134
COME ON, THE WATER IS FINE.
It is not necessary to explain to
you that swimming as a means of ex
ercise that leaves you clean, refresh
ed and comfortable is good and heal
thy for everybody. As for the
cleanliness a clean healthy mind is
mre easily cultivated if we pos
sess a healthy body. Cut the body
must be cleaned also internally.
Triners Bitter Wine Is the remedy
which cleans your stomach and in
testines and keeps them clean. It
tones up your whole system and puts
it in perfect condition to combat in
digestion, constipation, headaches,
nervousness and other ailments con
nected with stomach disorders. If
your neighboring druggist or dealer
in medicines does not carry Triner's
Bitter Wine, insist that he does, be
cause you cannot get any better
preparation for the above purposes.
Mrs. Frank Odett wrote us from
SusanviUe. Calif.. June 2S, 1921:
"Triner's Bitter Wine helps me re
markably. I have a good appetite
and feel much stronger."
MAY RETURN SOON
Reports from the Clarkson hos
pital in Omaha state that Mrs. Ed
Oi'e is now able to sit up a portion
of the time in a wheel chair and is
now showing marked gain and it is
hoped in a very short time that she
will be able to return to her home
iu this city and in greatly improved
health, all of which will be pleasing
news to her many friends.
Blank Boo lis at the Journal Office.
o'nri: k iit to miirr titi.i:.
In .the District Court of tlie Coua
tv of Cass, Nebraska.
' John X. Keck, plaintiff, vs. James L.
Crais et al. defendants.
To the defendants James L. Crais;
Mrs. James 1 Craig, first real name
unknown: Craig, first real name
nt, known: Theodore Decker: Mrs. Theo
dore Decker, first real nam.- unknown;
Klizer 1!. C.arrisoii: Mrs. l-li.er K. (Jur
risott, first real name unknown: Horace
t. Garrison: Mrs. Horace C. Garrison,
first real name unknown: James Val
entine: Mrs. James Valentine, first
real name unknown: James Valleittine:
Mrs. James Vallentine. first real name
unknown; John "W. Clark. Mrs. John
". Clark. first teal name unknown;
Charles V. Anderson; Mrs. Charles V.'.
Anderson, first real name unknown;
Susanna li Thomas: William Harris.
Mrs. William U. Harris, first real name
unknown: William C. Noxon; Mrs. Wil
liam C. Noxon, first real name un
known: Oscar M. Carter; Mrs. Oscar
M. Carter, first real name unknown:
the heirs, devisers, leiratees, personal
representatives and all other persons
Interested in the estates of James 1
Craiu; Mrs. James L. Craiff, first real
name unknown; Crp:ir. first real
name unknown: Theodore Iecker; Mrs.
Theodoie Decker, first real name un
known; Klizer H. Garrison: Mrs. Ulizer
It. Garrison, first real name unknown;
Horace I. Garrison; Mrs. Horace G.
Garrison. first real name unknown;
James Valentine; Mrs. James Valen
tine, first real name unknown: James
Vallentine; Mrs. James Vallentine,
first real name unknown: John W.
Clark: Mrs. John W. dark, first real
name unknown: Charles W. Anderson:
Mrs. Claries W. Anderson, first real
name unknown; Susannah Thomas;
William U Harris: Mrs. William 1
Harris, first real name unknown: Wil
liam C. Noxon: Mrs. William O. Noxon.
first real name unknown: Oscar M.
Carter; .Mrs. Oscar M. Carter, first real
nem-e unknown. ThtMita Thumas:
Stephen K. Nuckolls; Jane I.. CraiR,
each deceased, real names unknown:
ami all persons bavins or elaimincr any
interest in all that part of the South
west iiiarler: ISW' i the West half
(W'.i of the Southeast quarter (SE',4 i
and "the Southwest quarter I SW ',4 of
the Northeast quarter. l.NKlil lyinj;
south of the riirht of way of the l:ur
linirton & Missouri Kiver Kailroad
company in Nebraska, of Section tliir-tv-tuo.
::j Township thirteen, I 1 :i
north. l:aue thirteen. l::i east of the
Mb 1". M.. and also all that part of
Section thirty-one. "1 Township thir
teen. tl' north, Kantre thirteen, t::
east of the lit It 1 M.. more pa ft icula rl y
described ;is follows: Commencing: at
a point J 4. all chains east of the, quarter
section corner on the south side of
Section thirty-one. G'.li Township
thirteen. tKO north. Kansre thirteen.
(i:: east of the ;th I'. M.. running
thence north "J7 decrees and :: 1 min
utes west J 0.7 o chains to an ash tree,
tle-nce north 7.". degrees and :'. min
utes east 10 chains to an iron pin,
thence north aii deprees and 11 min
utes, east "0 chains to a point on
the west line of l"t seven 7 in t he
Southeast quarter (SKU ) of said Sec
tion thirty-one. (.",1 L'.os chains south
of the riiiht of way of the Hurlinsrton
iV: Missouri Kiver railroad in Nebras
ka, thence north to the Platte river,
thence southeasterly alonp the I'latte
river to the east line of said Section
Ihirty-one. t"l thence south alone
said section line to the southeast cor
ner of said Section thirty-one, (31
thence west on the south line of said
section to the place of bevrlmiinn. ex
cepting therefrom said risbt of way,
all bcine iu the County of Cass, Ne
braska, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that John N. Keck as plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced an
action in the District Court of the
County of Cass. Nebraska, on the lath
day of July. 10J1. against you and
each of you, the object, purpose and
prayer of which is to oMain a decree
of court, quietins the title to the fol
lowinp described lands, to-wit:
All that part of tin- Southwest
ouarter: iSW'i) the West half Wi
of tlie Southeast quarter, (SK, l and
the Southwest quarter s. or the
Northeast quarter, (N'K'i i 1 insr south
of Hie ripht of way of the Kurlitigton
& Missouri Kiver Kailroad company in
Nebraska, of Section thirty-two. ::'
Township thirteen. 1".) tnrth, Kancre
thirteen. 1 :: east of the Cth I. M..
and also all that part of Section thirty
one, ::l( Township thirteen, OS) north,
kanire thirteen. 0 east of tlie Ctii
V. M., more particularly described as
follows: Commencing at a point H.aii
chains east of the quarter section cor
ner on the south side of Section thirty-one,
G!l Township thirteen. ( 1 .".
north. Kunue thirteen. (1") cast of the
ith I. M.. running thence north "7
degrees and :;i minutes west "0.7K
chains to an asli tree, thence north
7a degrees and oil minutes cast H
chums to an iron pin, thence north
r. degrees and 11 minutes east 1:8. afl
chains to point on tlie west line of
Kot seven 7) in the Southeast quarter
SK4 of said Section thirtyone, (31)
2.08 chains south of the right of way
of the Kurlington & Missouri Kier
Kailroad in Nebraska, thence north to
flic Platte river, thence southeasterly
along the Klutte river to the east line
of said Section thirty-one, Gil) thence
south along said section line to the
southeast corner of said Section thirty-one.
Gill thence west on the south
line of sid section to the place of be
ginning, excepting therefrom said
right of way, all Iwing in the County
of Cass, Nebraska, us against ou and
each of you and for such other relief
as may be just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or befor Mon
day, the I'Mtli day of August, IS'1. or
tlie allegations therein contained will
be taken as true and a decree will be
rendered in favor of the plaintiff and
against you and each of you accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
IJJdlCU WHO lain ui JUij, 1..1.
JOHN N. BECK,
I Plaintiff.
I xv. a. koeehtsun.
Jli-tw. Atty. tor Piaintiff.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO PACIFIC COAST
C. C. Wescott, President of Ad Club,
Arrives Home This Morning
from Enjoyable Outing;.
From Tuesday's Dally.
This morning C C. Wescott. pres
ident of the Plattsmouth Ad club, ar
rived home from a visit of some six
weeks in the west, during which
time he visited at the larger cities
along the Pacific coast as well as in
Canada, where the Wescott family
has extensive land interests.
The visit was primarily at the
home of Mr. Wescott's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Wescott at Los An
geles, and Cliff reports them as being
in good health and enjoying their
declining years in the pleasant sur
roundings of the west coast country.
He al.o spent a short time in San
Francisco and at Portland, where he
met several old friends including Rev.
Sleeth and wife, who were former
residents here, as well as the Mar
shall family, also old residents here.
From Portland Mr. "Wetscott jour
neyed to Vancouver and through to
Calgary near where his lands are
located and from there enjoyed the
trip east over the Canadian Pacific
through the Rocky mountains and
home via St. Paul. The crop con
ditions were very good in the north
west. Mr. Wescott returns looking much
refreshed from his outing and with
two well laden grips, but while this
is a suspicious circumstance in a
traveler from Canada, still in this
case there is nothing doing as ye re
porter and the secretary of tlie Ad
club learned to their sorrow on
meeting Mr. Wescott at the train.
URGE SERVICE MEN
TO VISIT BOARDS
"Flying: Squadron" of Representa
tives of Wax Risk Insurance
to Pass on Claims
The War Risk Insurance bureau
at Washington is sending out au
earnest appeal to all former service
men who have compensation claims
pending or who feel that they are
entitled to receive compensation to
take the matter up with the "flying
squadron" of the bureau that will
visit this state in the next week.
The residents of this county who de
sire to have their eases passed on by
the representative's of the bureau
should visit Lincoln August IS to 20
when the committee is to be there
and lay their cases before them.
Claimants are requested to have
their claims all made out for presen
tation and the "flying squadron"
will take them up and send the
claims into Washington for final ac
tion. The representatives have not
the power to grant compensation but
can approve applications so that
their action at Washington will be
much quicker.
District Clerk James M. Robert
son has been urged to place the mat
ter before tlie service men of the
community in order that if they de
sire they may take the fullest advan
tage of the opportunity.
A PLEASANT OCCASION
From Tuesday s Daily.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Stanton in tlie south portion of
the city was one of the most joyful
spots in the community yesterday
afternoon when the stork made its
appearance there and left in their
care a fine nine pound son and heir.
Mother and little one are both doing
nicely and charlcy is about the proud
est man in this portion of the United
States.
SHORTHAND'
.BANKING
BOOKKEEPING
I TELEGRAPHY
Position are plentiful for thoce who
are trained! Students may work for
board. Tuition low. Ask for catalog C
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Omaha. Nebraska.
OTICI'. TO CUKIMTOns
The State ef Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In (he Count y Curt.
In the matter of the. estate of Thutnas
.1. Met "tilloeli, tleeeased.
Ti the ereditors of said estate:
Vim are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the Comity Court room in Platts
ninutli. in said eounty, on the lth day
et" August. 19il and on the t7th day
of November, Jfl'l. at 10 o'cloek a. m.
of each day. to receive and examine
nit (liiinis acainst said estate, witti a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said estate
is three months from the lfith day of
August. A. H. 1921. and the time limit
ed for I'aymeiit of debts is one year
from said Ifitli flay of August, 1921.
Witness rny hand and tltc seal of
said County Court, this ltlth day of
July, 1921.
ALLEX J. BKKSOX.
(Seal) C'Mintv Judge.
CHAS U. MAItTIN.
Jlfc-lw. Attorney.
MITICE tF nilKLtllKirS MALE.
Ih tlie District Court of the County
of ('ass, Nebraska.
Klttie C. Kobe rts and Helen Huberts,
riaintiffs. -vs. l'aul H. Roberts and
wife. Myrtle Roberts, and Newell Rob
erts, a minor, and J. J. Kobertb, guar
dian of Newell Roberts, a minor, De
fendants. Notice is hereby criven that under
and by virtue of a decree of tlie Dis
trict Court of Cass eounty, Nebraska
entered in the above entitled cause on
tlie 2nd day of June. 1921, and an
order of sale entered by said court on
tlie 22nd day- of June. 1921. the un
dersicned. sole referee, will on the
7th day of September, 1921, at Id o'clock
a. m., at the south front door of tlie
Court House, in tlie City of Platts
mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit: l,ot 5 in Block 6: Lot
H in Block 9; and Lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and
& in Block 38. all in the Original Town
or .Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and the
Southeast quarter and the South half
of the Northeast quarter of Section tl.
To iiBhip 12. Kange 13, east of the 6th
P. M., in the County of Cass, Nebraska.
&aiJ ca!e v. ill be htld opeu for ous
hour.
Dated tliis t 1j day of July. 1921.
JOSEPH A. CAPWELU
ft4-iw. Refere
H TTTCPT" 1 ii
V TOES .
II Cords
Low Cost Mileage
For the Big XJar
Every FiskTire is a guar
antee that you will get
mileage at a low cost.
For satisfaction, safety
and economy you buy
a "sure thing" when you
buy Fisk Tires.
You are safe when you
buy a known and repu
table product at a low
price
Sold only
MITKi: TO l'ltl-;iITlti
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth Doughty, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That 1 will
sit at the County Court room in T'iatts
nmuili, in said county, on the 9th day
of August. 1921. and on tlie 9th day
of November. 1921. at 10:00 o'clock a.
m. of each of said days to receive and
examine all claims auainst said estate,
with a view to their adjustment ami
allowance. Th" time limited for the
presentation of claims Hgainst said
estate is three months from the 9th
day of August, A. D. 1921. and the
time limited for payment of d' hts is
one vear from said 9th day of August,
1921.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this bth day of
July, 1921.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal I J11-4W. County Judge.
otici: in iu:inioits
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In tle County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Sehiappacasse. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notilied. That 1 will
sit at the County Court room in I'laits
ntoMth. in said county, on the 9th day
of August, 1921. and on the loth day
of November, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock
m. of each of said days to receive and
examine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their d jusiment anil
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 9t.h
day of August. A. D. 1921. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 9th day of August,
1921.
Witness tny hand and the seal of
said County Court this 9th day of
July, 1921.
ALLEN J. HKfcSON.
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN,
Jll-tw. Attorney.
.NOTICIO OK V.1,K IIV M'Kli II.
MASTKIt 1 1NUEH UUC'IIKK
B. 11. DUNHAM, Snecinl Master
50B Securities Bldg, Omaha
Pviblic Notice is hereby given that,
bv virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of tlie District Court of the I'uited
States for tlie District of Nebraska.
Lincoln division, and in pursuance of
the decree of said court, rendered and
tiled on October 4. 1920. in an action
therein pending, to-wit: No. 12;: Equity
wherein The Union Central Life Insur
ance Company, of Cincinnati. Ohio, a
corporation, is plaintiff and lena M.
trrauf et al, are defendants, whereby
mortgage on tlie property herein
after described was foreclosed. and
the undersigned was appointed special
Master of this court, to sell said prop
erty and execute said decree, and by
virtue of the authority in me vested,
by said decree and Order of Sale. I. B.
li. Dunham, as such master, will, on
the 22tid day of August. 1921, at 11:'0
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
House, in Plattsmouth, the county beat
of Cass county, Nebraska. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the property on which said
mortgage was foreclosed, which said
property is situate in the County of
Cass and State of Nebraska, and known
and described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south
east quarter (SK'i of SEU) of Section
eighteen. (IS) Township eleven. (11)
north. Range fourteen. (14) east of
tie Sixth 1. M.. and tlie north thirty
three (S3) acres of the northeast quar
ter of the northeast quarter (NK',i of
NE'4 of Section nineteen. (19) Town
ship eleven. (11) north. Range four
teen. (11) east of the Sixth P. At., con
taining seventy-three (73 acres more
or less;
To satisfy the i.laintiff in the sum
of three thousand, eight hundred and
eightv-three dollars. ;:,s.Sa.O0 1 with
interest at the rate of ten (10) p-r
cent per annum from October 4. 1920.
atid to satisfy the. sum of fifty-six dol
lars and thirty-eight cents (fDfi.38)
costs shown on said order of sale, and
the accruing costs: and th surplus, if
miv, of the proceeds of said sale, after
payment of the costs of this action,
and th amount found due the plarti
tifT. with interest, to be brought, info
court to await the further order of
the court. "
All as provided by said order of sale
and decree.
Said sale will be held opei for one
hour at the time and place aroresaia.
Dated this 11th day of Jul3 A. D.
191" ' B. H. DUNHAM.
Special Master of the United
States District Court for tlie
District of r.etraka.
J14-6" colu. Sebraaka..
Subscribe for the Journal today.
Fabrics
by Dealers
oimm:ic ok 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 n .
null on I'etilloit for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coUlit,
Nebraska.
Stule of Nebraska. Cass county. r
To all persons i n I ; esl e.l in the es
tate of Edwin W. Cook, deceased:
On leading the petition of Mary
Cook, executrix, playing a final settle
ment and allowance of her iinniilil
hied in this court on th" 2nd day ol
August. A. 1. 1921, Hint tor such otjief
procedmgs as may be required by the
statutes in such cases made and pro
vided to the end that sml esttite may
be linally settled and determined, and
said executrix discharged:
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may. and do. appear al the County
Court to be held in and fir said rim
t . on the 12th day of Auguwt, A I .
1!12.L. al- ten o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the petitioner should led be granted,
and that notice of the pendency of
said petition anil the hiaring thereof
be given t all, persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copv of
this order In the 1 Ma 1 1 stnouth Jour
nal, a semi-week !' newt-paper printed
in said county, for one week prior to
laid day of hearing.
Ill witness whereof. 1
set inv hand and the
have hereunto
sal of said
August, A. D.
court tliis 2nd day of
1921. .
ALLEN J.
RKESON.
i Seal
county Judge.
OTHK
In th'
of Cass,
OK MIT
District '
to t ii:t
m:rt of the
TITLE.
County
Nebraska.
Clans, plaint i
Era nk
mouth K
vs. I'latts
t urporatioii.
ry company.
et al. defendants.
To the defendants, riatlsmoijth Ferrv
company, a corporation: the unknown
giantets. successors and assigns "1
I'lattsmoulh Kerry eompaliv, a corp".
ration: Kwing S. Sharp. Mrs. Ewin;.
S. Sharp, first real name unknown.
Amos Barker; Mrs. Amos Barker, first
real name unknown: Ciie.-nberv I;.
Henry; Mrs. c.reen lerv R. llemv.
first real name unknown; .1. J.
Worlev, first real name unknown:
Sarrah W'orlcy; the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estates of Kwing S. Sharp: Mis.
lOwing S. Sharp, first real name un
known: Amos Barker; Mrs. Amos
Barker. first real name unknown;
Creenhery R. Henry; Mrs. Creenbery
R. llenrv, tirst rial name unknown;
.1. .1. Worley. tirst real name unknown:
S.irrah AV'orley and Joseph A. Connor,'
each deceased: and all persons having
or claiming any interest in Lot
HI and the north fifteen Wl ) feet of
Lot two (2l in Block thirty-one, (oil
in the City of I'lattsmoulh. Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, real names unknown:
You and each of you are herebv
notified that Krunk Claus as plaintiff,
tiled a petition and commenced an ac
tion in the District Court of the Coun
fv of Cass. Nebraska, en the 22nd dav
of .lime 192 1. atiainst you and each
of you, the object, pnipose "i"1 prayer
of which is to obtain a decree of court
quietina; the title to Lot ope li and
the north fifteen I feet of Lt two
(2) in Block thirty-one. c;i in tn
Citv of I'iattsmoutli. Cas-s county, Ne
braska, as against you and each of
you and for such other relief as may
be hist and c'tuitable.
You and each of yo i are further
notified that you are re.juired to an
swer said petition on or before Alon
dav, the 29th dav of August. 1921, or
the allegations therein contained will
be takf-n as true and a decree will b
rendered in favor or the plaint ilT and
against you and each of you .'iccor.img
to the iuiycr of said petition.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1921.
FRANK CLAUS.
Plaintiff.
! V A RIIRK.RTSON.
it
J13-4.
Atty. for l'Uititif'f.
If it's in the stationery line, call
it the Journal office.
HOGS
on the Installment Plan!
Three pure bred Duroc pigs for
$65. A boar and two gilts, not re
lated, with pedigTees. $10 down and
$10 a month. Older gilts on the
same plan. For particulars write,
phone or call on
Albert Young,
ITtJKIlAY -; NEBRASKA
tnaaasnsMsaaaJ