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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. HTEEKJ -7- JOURNAL V FAQS FOITR PIATJS2I0UTH SEMI. LP '4 - f .1 ! t. i I; I- s t t If. I Cbc piattsmoutb Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT FLATTSSIOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered, at Post off Ice, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-clasa mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION. PRICE: $2.00 DEAD. WORKS Therefore leaving the principles of the doctrine .of. Christ, let us go on unto perfection; not laying again the foundation of repentance from dead works, and of faith toward God. Hebrews vi, 1. :o: .A bigamist is a man who gets more wires than divorces. :o: There is nothing so hopeless as the man who only hopes. :o: Dance reformers should suggest a , speed limit of 60 miles an hour, j It is sometimes a Herculean job to touch the heart of a practical man. : o: Late British quotations: Sterling is .going up and Lloyd George is go ing down. -o: It's mighty hard to be a "Christian when you're in a hurry and waiting for central. :o: Many a name that flares forth of ten on the society page is never seen on a band ledger. : :o: The smartest dog we know about tries to bite the postman only when he is bringing bills. : o : We would hate to live in a twenty room house and have to hunt our hat in every room. :o: It is not against the law to sit around and cuss congress, but it is au awful waste of time. :or Two famous pugilists will hold r. fight for charity and no doubt sonic bettors will need charity. : o; The object of the heavy earrings the girls, are. .wearing, is said to be to keep the ears from flapping. :o: One of the eastern states is con sidering a law providing that baby buggies must carry head and tail lights. :o: Whoever cut February off with only 2$ days, we are certain it was not a man whose term of office ex pires March 4. :o: Physiologists say that the right ear is more efficient than the left. It is evident that nature did not an ticipate the telephone. :o:- A parliamentary measure designed to make England dry is said to have a total of seven supporters. Does that mean in parliament or out, or both? The Church of England proposes to reduce the number of the Ten Commandments. Starting, we sup pose, on the ones that can't be en forced. , : o : The opponents of the ship subsidy bill, in the senate who are preparing to talk., the measure to death evi dently have a correct notion of the effect of their oratory. :o: On the other hand, the backward nations are getting into style as ra pidly as they can. The Egyptian pre meier has just followed the up-to-date custom of resigning. :o: A-, New York judge declares that poker playing wives ruin homes. Well' there are a lot of poker play ing husbands who don't exactly put their homes on a paying basis. :o: It Is said that 33 German printing plates are engaged exclusively in making money (as they quaintly call it). The printers probably work over time to manufacture their salaries. :o: Edison says he has offered 45 in ventions to the navy, and every one of them has been turned down. Of course isn't the navy disarming ac cording to the terms of the Washing ton conference? :o: If someone handed you. a stick of dynamite and asked you to carry it home for him, what would you do? Start running? A company that makes high explosives checks up on blow-up materials made in 1920, sold and shipped all over the coun try and finds no property losses or personal accidents. And only one ac cident in 1921. Explosives haven't been made .fool-proof. But the peo ple who handle them, exercise great caution. Nothing is really dangerous when we are careful. PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The trouble with war is it is noth ing else but trouble. o:o How about the weather? Are we to have it cooler or what?. -:o:- Two intermediate credit banks will be established in twelve cities. :o: Life is a gamble. Everybody's hand of cards looks the same from the back. :o: The sad thing about being cheerful is people are liable to mistake it for just plain ignorance. :o: The liberal republican league of ; Massachusetts has started a fight to unseat Senator Lodge. :o:- We suggest that February has only 28 days because March is windy and blows in ahead of time. It may take all kinds of people to make a world, but any of some kinds seem entirely too many. :o: Dempsey says fast footwork is nec essary in fighting. It is often neces sary in not fighting also. :o: Living a long time is hard to do because it is hard to find the where withal on which to do it. -:o: "We will have no phone exchanges in 30 years," says a radio man. Even now It is hard to get one. . :o: A Seattle milk man was arrested for not. putting enough milk in the water before delivering it. :o: We have smokeless powder and fireless cookers, but "non-inflamable coal is going a little too far. :o: The housewives are buying two loaves of bread for a nickle in Chi cago. How about Plattsmouth? :o: A Tennessee hunter claims he strangled a wild cat. Even if he had. no one would have believed him. Only a few weeks now until some of us will be too sick to work and still well enough to go fishing. Next Sunday is the last day of con gress. Will they adjourn on that day or will they wait until Monday. :b: Some of these slow motion pictures should be made of movie stars mar rying so we could see how. they do it so fast. :o: , An old fashioned Los Ancr'es wom an whipped her husband ir stead of shooting him. Men should i:ot trifle with the weaker sex. Bloodhounds and airplanes trail some fugitives in Texas. There seems to be quite a good deal of uncertain ty as to which way they went. :o: It's going to be interesting to note what effect, if any,-the visit of M. Coue will have on the spring con sumption of sulphur and molasses. . :o: The great American husband is highly favored in France. Of course they are and always will be. Ameri can men are always loved by French women. -:o:- "Walking is nature's moans of ad justing people's health and physique. If you are too fat, walking will make you thin; if too thin, walking wKl increase your weight," asserts a med ical authority. A person can do as much of it as he likes, too, even go ing as far as the garage and back every day. . :o: . '' " '. New England school teachers as sert that tuberculosis germs have been found in school books and that they have been transmitted through exchange among pupils in that way. First thing we know our public li braries will fall under supicion and folks will be deserting literature through dread of the microbes that infest the rages of the popular novels. -:o: 1 REX YOUNG General Auctioneer Live Stock Real: Estate Personal Property- PHONE 314 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Call at my- Expense ; 4- t SEPARATION OF, POWERS A nice. question? involving the se paration of powers between the leg islative and executive, branches of the government is raised by. the de claration attributed to the president that he will not permit the. war de- I partment to spend for rivers and har bors improvement a sum in excess of $27,000,000 authorized by the bud get bureau. When the senate increased the ap propriation for that purpose to $56, 000,000 it acted against the wishes of the president who is desirous of keeping the expenditure of the gov ernment for the next fiscal year within its income. When the attempt made by Senator Wadsworth to re duce the appropriation to the bud get bureau's figure was defeated it was assumed that there was nothing for the president to do but to au thorize the highest expenditure. The army bill could be vetoed only at a heavy cost. Either the army organi zation would suffer through failure of its appropriation or the president would be obliged to summon a spe cial session or congress very soon after March 4, which he is very anx ious to avoid. Never before has the question been raised whether an appropriation bill is in any sense mandatory upon the administrative officer charged with the detail of expenditure. In the past the department head has been will ing to spend every dollar he could secure and in addition he has all too frequently demanded an enactment of deficiency appropriations to cover the expenditures in excess of those previously authorized. The president is of the opinion that a department head is something more than a rubber stamp of con gress as far as the expenditure of public funds is concerned. He as sumes that he is an administrator held with discretionary power and that he may if he chooses spend for his department sums less than those appropriated by the legislative branch of the government. The senators who were responsi ble for the increase iu the rivers and harbors appropriation declare on the other hand that an appropriation bill like any other once it has been en acted in all intents and purposes a law which the executive department must carry out-by spending what ever sums the congress deems neces sary. They. even, threaten .to . itemize the expenditures in the army bill and bring direct pressure to bear upon the. president -to comply with it in every detail unless he recedes from his present position. In the filibuster measures such as the ship subsidy and the debt re funding bills the senate has a wea pon of great potency. It seems de termined enough in its demand for rivers and harbors 'improvement to impede the entire legislative , pro gram unless the executive depart ment falls into line and prepares to carry out the congressional will in that respect. :o: FUNDING THE FARMER Rural credit legislation probably will be passed and the United States government permanently put into th,e banking business. Many politi cal financiers, who have been Dro- founder students- of government fi nance than of their personal affairs. have long wished to see the govern ment go into banking. Now they are about to see it. But unless govern ment loan agencies are conducted on loose basis, costly to taxpayers, the loans issued by the government in stitutions will have to be paid back. It is the paying back that makes the payer wince, no matter whether he pays to a government institution or to a private individual. Already the farmers in general have borrowed more than they could repay without great privation. Debt has ever been the evil geniu3 of the farmer, and there never was a bank or a nation that could. supply all the gold backed money that the farmers would borrow, if , given the chance. Farmers In that respect may be only a bit different from other classes, however. Merchants and manufactur ers will go the limit in borrowing when they find the interest low and their security readily acceptable. Most men are obsessed by the idea that they can mace money by bor rowing money, but It isn't a fact that they can. The fact is that most of them can't. tor Harrlicka, -scientist, says the av erage skull of today Is comparable to that of the later cave men of 15; 000 years ago. Then how can we ac count for -the great advance in aver age Intelligence, if the scientists are right about the shape of the skull re flecting the owner's intelligence. Has average Intelligence really increased, or is the mob merely hitched to greater leaders than in the past, like trains to locomotives? A safe thing to discuss anywhere. No one admits he belongs to the average. ENGLAND'S RECOVERY The . words . of a prominent Eng' lish economist the year 1922 will be remembered in the United. Kingdom as the. "stick-in-the-mud . year." It was a year marked there, by , many of the economic, and industrial phenom ena that the United States had ex perienced in, the latfer part of 1920 and.m ,19Z1V i Rapid deflation . of : prices, wide spread unemployment, the passing of corporate dividends . and stagnation in many lines of domestic and in for eign trade were among, the most con spicuous evidences of the post-war re adjustment that appeared in England last year. A. survey, of the British trade and financial reviews for the entire year reveals the fact, however, that-Eng-Iand made great forward strides dur ing that time and is today much clos er in an economic condition compar able with that, of 1914 than she seems. It throws considerable light. moreover, upon the recent action of England in beginning service on her American debt and points to contin ued improvement in the British eco nomic position.- Judged, by her national, budget, England in 1922 made a better show ing than any other natioil in the world . In the face of an industrial condition that was highly unsatis factory she was not. only able, to bal ance her budget but by continued heavy taxation and rigid . economy she was able to make initial. nav- ments on. her war indebtedness, and more recently to accept the American terms for refunding that debt, which impose an Increasingly heavier ex penditure on that account for two generations. Second only to her budgetary per formance was that involving a sharp reduction in the volume of paper cur rency and an increase ' in gold re serves which brought the pound back nearly to its pre-war gold parity- If the British government is as careful in its expenditure in-1923 as it, was n-1922 and has the courage neces sary to the withdrawal of the em bargo upon gold it should be able to re-establish the gold standard by the end of the year. . The operation of these constructive forces in a year, which, judged by many surface conditions was most de pressing, and the '.improvement that was recorded in such basic industries as transportation, coal , mining and steel manufacture would, indicate that far from being, a stick-in-the- mud year 1922 was In England a year of unmistakable economic progress. In fact her budgetary and credit achievements afford nations in a much more favorable general 'eco nomic condition marks which, might ery profitably be aimed at. :o: END OF THE WORLD The world will come to an end Dec. 12. 1954r predicts Father Gen- aro Rivera, Mexican monk and astronomer. He figured out the exact date by years of very complicated tudy of the stars through his tele scope. His prediction i3 making quite sensation in Mexico. The end of the world has been pre dicted more times than you have hairs on your head, but the world still goes along as usual. One of these days man will be able to understand the fourth dimension. Then our material universe as we see" it now, a three dimension ex istence will undergo such a trans formation, In our comprehension of It, that.it in effect.will "come to an end." Einstein is a voice in . the wil derness. Unexplainable psychic mani festations are fourth dimensional phenomena. - :o: . AN AUTO FREAK An auto .that will travel on four legs instead of wheels! James Wil liam Bryan . claims he has invented it. His description says the legs operate somewhat like human legs, going ahead without raising or, lowering the body of the car. The speed? Bry an promises 18 miles an. hour. If there is anything more interest ing in this week's news, we fair to see It. Recalling the derision that rose when the Invention of the first wheeled "horseless carriage" was an nounced, we play safevand leave the commenting to you-. Since a horse can travel on four legs, why not. a , ma chine? :o: Dispatches in the same Issue of the paper the other day told that. John Wanamaker, son, of Rodman Wana maker, had been sentenced to serve six months . in jail at Deauville, France, for, issuing, worthless. checks to the. manager of . the gambling ca sino there, and . that Robert Ellis, member of a New York family of millionaires, was under arrest at Nice, close to Monte Carlo, for the same, offense; It is a fine, thing to pile up riches, for then one's children may enjoy opportunities widen, are out of the reach of so. many folk. According to the terms of settle ment, John Bull will be working for Uncle Sam for the next sixty-two years. If they work side by side and to the same purpose there will be no ill feeling or regret and substant ial progress, will be made. But if Uncle.Sam tries to' loaf or. play Si mon Legree the results., will be unpleasant-for, everybody. It is a fine thing, that Great Britain virtually engages terms.' payment upon our own Medicine is one of the most urgent necessities in Russia according to a returned observer, and , a little will i do if it is. the kind that has to be taken after meala. SHERIFF'S SALE The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by James Robertson, Clerk of the District Court of Cass county, Ne- braska, and to me directed, I will on the 5th day of March, 1923, t ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the'teouth door of the court house in theCity of Plattsmouth, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the north west quarter of the southwest . quarter and the southwest quar ter of the southwest quarter of. Section thirty-two, (32) in Township eleven (11) North, in Range fourteen (14) east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne braska, Subject to a mortgage of $4,000.00 in favor of John M. Leyda, now on said premises -and interest the same having been levied upon and taken as the property D. Shrader et al, defenda isfy a judgment and decree of said i,n:fl oooto ; j ArnAc ,i plaintiff against said defendants, and in ciwr fnrthar im.n i ,io cree of said court, recovered by John : F. Wolff, defendant, against said de- ,i . f r,. a ther judgment recovered, by Kobertr"VVh.h ,..,. ., ,if I It is hereby ordered that vou, and Willis against said defendant, Rob-1 ., . ., . ;, ,.,. en onracer. Plattsmouth, 27th, 1923. Nebraska. JamKrry C. D. QUINTON, SherifT. Cass County, Nebraska. j29-5w NOTICE TO CREDITORS r The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss." In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Lee C. Sharp, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You -are herebv notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said county, oncourt tnis 5tn jay of February A lilt! XOU K1CLJ JL CCUIUUlj, S. t. X J O, and on the 1st day of May, A. 1 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate with, a view, to , their adjustment and al lowance. The time limited for pre sentation of -claims against said es tate is three months from the 1st day of February, A. D. 1923, and the time limited for payment of. debts is one year from said 1st day or reo ruary, 1923. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 29th day of January, 1923. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) fl-4w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, SS. m By virtue of an Order of Sale is sued out of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, and in pur suance of a decree of said court, in an action therein. Indexed at Ap pearance Docket ' , Number , Ex ecution Docket , Number , wherein Merchants National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska, is plaintiff and Pollock Parmele, Louise Parhnele, his wife, Charles C. Parmele, a widower, Will Jean, Marie Jean, hi3 wife, Bank of Nehawka, a corporation, Gustave Philip Raschke, a , single man, are defendants, L will at ten o'clock a. m. on the 19th day of Feb ruary, 1923, at the south front door of the Court House of Cass county, Nebraska, in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following 'described real estate, to-wit: The west Tialf of the south east quarter (W SEU) of Section, thirty-four (34) in Township thirteen, (13) North Range twelve, (12) east of the 6th P. M. ; the east half of the southwest quarter (E1 SV ) of Section thirty-four, (34) in Township thirteen, (13) North Range twelve, (12) east of the 6 th P. M.; a strip of ground eight (8). rods wide off the east side of the northwest quarter (NWii) of the southwest quar- ter (SW'.i) of Section thirty four, (34) in Township thir teen, (13) North Range twelve, (12) east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska to satisfy the costs of the said ac tion and increased and accruing costs; to satisfy the plaintiff's first lien, upon .the sam.reai estate in me sum or. six rnousana iiagniy-nine and " Eighteen One-Hundredths Dol lars. ($6,089.18) with interest at ten per cent (10) per annum from date; to satisfy. tle plalntitrs second lien upon the said real estate i.n tne sum of Eleven Thousand, Seven Hundred-Nineteen and Ninety-nine One- Hundredths Dollars, ($11,719.99) with interest'at ten per cent (10) per annum from "date,: bringing the surplus, If any, into court s to abide further order of the court ' in:. the premises; all as provided by- said order and. decree; the said real es tate being levied upon. and taken as the property of the said-defendants. Dated at; Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 8th. day of January, 1923 - C. D.; QUINTON Sheriffs Cass . County, Nebraska. ' INCUBATORS AT WHOLESALE Old Trusty, Sure Hatch pr any make at factory prices delivered your town. We guarantee' safe arrival. Have machines in stock. Ask for catalog and prices. JOHNSON BROS Nebr. City. NOTICE OF. SALE UNDER A CHATTEL MORTGAGE To Walter Sans: ' You are hereby notified that the undersigned will, on March 27, 1923, at ten o'clock a. m., to the highest bidder, for cash, at the O. K. Garage! Building, Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, sell one (1) Liberty tour ing car, Model 1920, said automobile to be sold in accordance with the 1 nthnritv vosterf in th unrlprsiirnfxl as Receiver of The. Bank of Cass County, by virtue of a certain chat tel mortgage executed by you in favor of The Bank of; Cass County, on the 29th day of June, 1921, wherein and whereby you authorized the holder of said mortgage to sell the property conveyed by said mortgage at public or private sale upon your default to pay a certain note of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) due August 29, ! 1921. FRED E. BODIE, "Receiver of the Bank of Cass County. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court, of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, S3. To Amanda Leonora Speck-Ewing, Walter Powell Speck, Henry Freder- j ick Speck, Alma Frieda Speck and jciaus Speck and to all persons inter j rsted in the estate of Eda Hansena J Speck, deceased: j On reading the petition of Claus Speck praying that the instrument of Robert fi!ei1 in tu3 curt on the 5th day of nts to sat- Ffel,ruary, 1923, and purporting to ' , J'te the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and al- 'lowed-and. recorded as the laet will ,, , . , x-, , . . . : "d testament of Eda Hansena Speck, admitted to probate, and the admin- : , t . . j ; j t i a. LJiniituii ut cuiu vo lute mk; hiauicu iu ! Z"1! tie C -i ' - na wnniitnw I i . n r ! UlU. , dllU UU, iXWKd.1 ill Ulf IvllUUi; Court to be held in and for said .0U?o&. on 2nd day f March' A- unknown; Edwin Todd; Mrs. Edwin D. 1923 aMO oUjck a m. to show ToJd real name unknoWn; Thomp eause, if any there be, .the. pray-' Gorden; Mrs. Thompson Gor er of -the petitioner should' ftot- be den real name unknoWn; Abraham .diiuu, nu u uuw ui ie pe' - dency of said? petition and that tie hearing thereof be given. tOiall per sons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this Order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a weekly newspaper - printed in said county for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand, and seal of said J. 1 U - 3 ALLEN J. BEESON, (Seal) fS-3w. County Judge ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account.' ' In the County Court of Cass coun- i. i iy, -Neurassa., State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss To all persons interested in the estate of William M Tucker, de ceased: On reading the petition of J. W Magney praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 19th day of Febru ary, 1923, and for his discharge and assignment of said 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 on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1923. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the pray er of the 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 matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Platts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper printed in said county for one week prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 19th day of Febru ary, A. D. 1923. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) f22-lw. County Judge. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT To Maude Warden, Defendant: You are hereby notified that The Farmers Investment Company, a cor poration of Lincoln, Nebraska, has filed an action against you in the District Court of Cass county, the object and prayer of which is to re cover from you a judgment in the amount of $9,537.33, as damages for defrauding and conspiring to defraud The Farmers Investment Company in a transaction whereby you conveyed to The Farmers Investment Company all of Section 23, Township 11, Range T2 in Lincoln county, Colorado, and received from The Farmers Invest ment Company therefor securities and obligations greatly in excess of the value of said land and in excess of the value of said land by the amount of $9,537.33. You are further notified that the plaintiff in said action has caused to be attached the E of the SEU of Section 32 and the N of the SW4' of Section 33, all in Township 11, Range 9, Cass county, Nebraska, as property belonging to you and is at tempting to secure judgment in the amount herein named against ycu as a non-resident by reason of said at tachment proceeding. You are further notified that you are required to answer this petition, of by the 2nd day of April, 1923 orjsaid petition. suffer iudement asrainst vou in thei amount of $9,537.33 together with1 A. interest thereon at the rate of 7 from the loth day of December, 1921, together with costs of this suit. Dated this 15th day of February, 1923. THE FARMERS INVEST MENT COMPANY, . jW, fl9-4w. Plaintiff SICK IN CHICAGO jTrom Tuesday's Dally. Miss Margaret Mauzy, wb.a na been visiting in New York and the east and stopping at Chicago, was taken sick in the latter city and com pelled to remain for several aay8-in the windy city and which has inter fered with her plans to a great ex-, tent. Miss Mauzy had expected 10 spend last Sunday here with her par ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Mauzy, Be fore returning to her home at San Francisco but owing to her sickness and the delay will probably have to go direct from Chicago to the west. We appreciate your assistance in helping, us to publish all the news. Call phone No- 6, 3 rings. NOTICE OP SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. In the District Court of the Coun ty of Cass, Nebraska. John F. Gorder, Receiver of the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son, a co partnership: George E. Dovey and. Horatio N. Dovey, Plaintiffs, vs. Dan iel Pierson et al, Defendants. To the defendants DanieT Pierson; Mrs. Daniel Pierson, real name un known; William S. West; Mrs, Wil liam S. West, real name unknown; Mary J.. West; West, real name unknown; William Sutton; Mrs. William Sutton, real name un known; Mrs. E. C. Clapp, real name unknown; E. C. Clapp,, real name unknown; O. A. Spickerman, real, name unknown; Mrs., O. A. Spicker man, real name unknown; Isaiah L. Cremer; Mrs. Isaiah L. Cremer, real name unknown; Mary Sullivan, wid ow; Elma R. McLaughlin, widow; Mr3. Samuel Waugh, widow, real name unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and ell other persons interested in the estates of Daniel Pierson; Mrs. Dan iel Pierson, real name unknown; William S. West; Mrs. William S. West, real name unknown; Mary J. West; West, real name un known; William Sutton; Mrs. WTil liani Sutton, real name unknown; Ms. E. C. Clapp, real name un known; K.' G.- Clapp, real name un known; O. A. Spickerman, real name, unknown; Mrs. O. A. Spickerman, real name unknown; Isaiah L. Crem er; Mrs. Isaiah L. Cremer, real name unknown; Mary Sullivan, widow; Elma R. McLaughlin, widow; Mrs. KiTrmpl Wiinirh. widow, rpal name. ismith; Florenza M. Smith; C. S. Smith, real name unknown; A. N. Sullivan, real name unknown; A. W. McLaughlin, real name unknown; Alfred H. Townsend; Mrs. Alfred H. Townsend, real name unknown; John S. Townsend; Annie E. Townsend; George W. Fairfield; Sarah J. Fair field; Shepherd Duke; Levlna Duke; S. N. Merriam; Lydia Merriam; Emma C. Clapp; John F. Clapp; Sam uel Waugh; John D. Tutt and Mag gie Tutt, each deceased, real names unknown; George Worthlngton, Bishop of Nebraska and his succes sors in office; the successors of George Worth ington, Bishop of Ne braska, real names unknown; South Park Syndicate, an unincorporated aspociation; the owners, successors and assigns of South Park Syndicate, n unincorporated association, real names unknown; Abraham Smith, trustee for the heirs of C. S. Smith, deceased; the successors and assigns of Abraham Smith, trustee for the heirs of C. S. Smith, deceased, real names unknown; Byrne Hammer Dry Goods Company, a corporation; Hulse Bros. & Daniel Company, a corpora tion; Claflins, Incorporated, a cor poration; Marshall Field & Company, a corporation, and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to Lot3 one. (1) two, (2) three. (3) four, (4) five, (5) six. (6) seven. (7) eight, (S) nine (9) and ten. (10) in Block thirty-three, (33) in South Park Addition to the City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska; the east half ( E "A ) of the southwest quarter (SW4) of Section twelve, (12) Township ten, (10) north. Range nine. (9) east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, and Lots one, (1) two, (2) three. (3) four, (4) five. (5) six, (6) seven (7) and eight, (8) in Block thirty-one, (31) in Duke's Addition to the Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska. real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notified that John F. Gorder. Receiv er of the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son, co-partnership, George E. Dovey and Horatio N. Dovey, as plaintiffs. nied a petition and commenced an action in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 27th dav of February, 1923. against you and each of you. the object, purpose and prayer or wnich is to obtain a decree of court qujeting the title to Lots one, (1) two. (2) three. (Si'fnnr. (4) five, (5) six, (6) seven. (7 ight, (8) nine (9) and ten. (in in Block thirty-three, (33) in South Park Addition to the City; of rPlatts mouth, Nebraska: the east half (E) of the southwesfVQuarter (SWi) of Section twelve. I19. lownsnip ten, (10) north. Range nine, (9) east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, and Lots one, (1) two, (2) three,' (3) four. (4) five, (5) six, (6) seven (7) and eight, (8) in Block thirty-one, (31) in Duke's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown, as against you and each of you and for such other relief as may be just and equitable.. You and each of you are required to enswer said petition on or hpfn Monday, the 30th day of April, A. D. 1923. or the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and. a decree will be rendered In favor of plaintiffs and against you and each you accordin to the prayer of Dated thi 7th day of February, D. 1923. JOHN F. GORDER, Receiver of the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son, a co-partnership; George E. Dovey anil Horatio N. Dovey. G. KIECK, - Plaintiffs. Attorney for Plaintiffs. I... .1 I 1 i i r ies Into cities or siran. mm