PAGE FOUB
Cbe plattemoiitbournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflee. Plattsmouth. Neb., aa secoad-claua mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
DAVID'S THANKS TO GOD
. Thou hast enlarged my steps un
der me; so that my feet did not slip.
II Samuel xxii, 37.
:o:--
Looks as if the backbone of sum
mer is about broken.
:o:
The price of hogs has dropped, but
pork comes from packers.
-:o:-
There is a modern tendency to
think well fed means well bred.
:o:
Hunters climbing fences with
loaded guns are hunting accidents.
:o:
The race horse My Own will race
the horse My Dear. Oh! my good-
ness:
-:o:-
There is always one vehicle you
can call your own. The
wagon.
water I
-:o:
. Modern girls are accomplished, in
the use of the needle. They know
how to put it in the phonograph.
:o:
. No doubt the Japanese diet is a
very dignified parliamentary body,
but a mention of it makes most folks
think of rice.
:o:
The TO per cent of said-to-be safe
motor car drivers would be safe if it
wasn't for having to dodge the other
30 per cent.
:o:
The next hardest thing to raising
money to pay for an automobile is
selling it after you have discovered
that you cannot afford to own it.
:o:
The republican national conven
tion may not meet in Chicago, it is
threatened, unless the town promises
not to overcharge it. Cut what does
the convention think Chicago wants
it to come there for?
:o:
Einstein says that the principle
that a straight line is the shortest
distance between two points is only
"relatively" true. Doubtless Herr
Einstein was thinking of the detours
on a main traveled highway under
repair.
:o:
Up at Omaha the other Cay a di
vorced wife was jailed for whipping
her ex-husband. Served her right.
Women must bo made to understand
that when they divorce their hus
bands they no longer have the right
to whip them.
:o:
Keep Armistice day in mind and
make your plans so you can help
celebrate it. The valor and heroism
of the American soldier in the World
war should be forever kept fresh in
the minds of the citizens of the Unit
ed States and the sacrifices made by
our boys perpetuated.
:o:
We are guided by mysterious
forces. One of these is revealed by
the government report that, since the
war, there has been a decided in
crease in the number of boy babies
born as compared with the smaller
number of girl babies. This tenden
cy has been noticed in England as
well as America. It supports an an
cient theory that wars and epidem
ics are followed by increases in birth3
of males. Behold nature, replacing
the soldier killed in battle.
:o:
In California they dig up skele
tons of gorilla like men who are be
lieved to have lived long before the
Indians. Unfortunately they left no
written records. Things '11 be dif
ferent when scientists thousands of
years from now excavate the ruins of
our civilization. They'll probably
decide that we left too many records
instead of not enough. The Carne
gie endowment for international
peace says a shelf 200 miles long
would be required for all the books
and documents needed to make the
history of the world war complete.
:o:
No one regrets the demise of Judge
W. D. Oldham more than the editor
of the Journal. We have known him
for a quarter of a century and our
inilmarv crew more steadfast as
time went on. He was a democrat,
dyed-in-the-wool, and never faltered
in his duty for the cause of the par
ty. As an orator he had no peers
As a social gentleman he made
friends wherever he went, and every
one he met was his friend. We loved
him for his candor and honesty of
heart. No one had more friends in
Vehraslta than Judge Oldham. A
lon-. long farewell old friend, and
peace to tlie ashes of a noble man
' i
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
M- ! "I-:"!'
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
There are some people
who cannot have a good time
unless it be at another's ex
pense. Another bargain day Is con ing
soon. look out ior oargaiua.
:o:
Time to go Christmas shopping
and avoid the rush, a little later.
:o:
People seem to get awfully behind
with their riding by the time Sun
day comes. v
:o:
Nothing is calculated to give the
self made man such a jolt as a bill
of fare in French...
:o:-
; A very successful way of making a
husband, "stay home at night is to
stay home with him.
- :o:
While the public is in the mood for
spending money, why not erect a
monument to pumpkin pie.
0:0
Whenever some folks buy anything
they always expect to be cheated, and
are surprised ' when they get their
money's worth. -
:o: ' "
A man in Boston made his wife
sit down on a red hot stove, wen.
maybe she had been making it hot
for him also, and turn about is only
fair play.
:o:
It has just been learned that only
49 per cent of those eligible voted in
1920. If everybody had voted then,
would a two-party contest be pos
sible next year?
:o:
When a dairy reaches that plane j
of enlightenment where they set
their own standards of purity very
high, then indeed is the community
served by them to be congratulated.
:o:
The New York man who was
awarded one dollar for heart balm
in a breach of promise suit now has
some idea of the difference in value
between male and female unrequit
ed affection.
:o:
Japan is emerging from her dis
aster in an entirely dignified man
ner. If Europe could stop squawk
ing long enough to look in that di
rection she might learn how to
arouse real sympathy in the hearts
of the world.
:o:
Lloyd George is evidently a keen
student of history and a good judge
of military genius. In an address at
Richmond he eulogized Gen. Stone
wall Jackson and Gen. Robert E.
Lee, declaring that their equals as
military leaders were not produced
by the world war.
:o:
A child of 4 requires 12 hours'
sleep. Ages 5 to 7 need 11 to 12
hours. These figures are quoted in
a government circular dealing with
children's health. If a child isn't
gaining weight or doing well in
! school, the reason often is insuffi
cient sleep. Incidentally, the stu
ipidity or dullness of many grown
ups is merely a reflection of cellular
exhaustion resulting from not enough
sleep.
:o:
Dame Fashion wields a tremen
dous power and in the background
one business gain3 wnile another
losses. Twenty thousand gingham
looms are idle in the New England
states. King Tut's influence, reach
ing out over the centuries paralyzed
gingham sales. Time will bring the
ginghams back. Meantime you re
flect what a pitiful thing it is that
mighty King Tut's only influence on
the world today is a brief change of
fashion. So passes the glory of the
world.
-:o:
A doctor tell3 us that autopsies re
veal four people out of five have had
a struggle with tuberculosis at some
time or other during life. This is
shown by scars In the lungs, indicat
ing that the dread disease had been
overcome by the body's owu power of
resistance. Keep the general health
in good shape and there aren't many
diseases mat a person need worry
about. Exposure to bad weather,
strain, over -work, lack of sleep and
overeating these are the chief
things that lower the body's power of
resistance.
:o:
RAILROADS AS THE GOAT
'
It is always a safe rule in national
politics to make the Tailroads the emotional actress, is out with a dec
goat in any trying situation of large laration that she believes in "equal
conflicting interests with many votes, rights, for it means some day a
So President cootiage geunj
e-ests to President Rea of the Penn-
sylvania system that the railroads
v h.n,caiv th e-oat of the ad-!
ministration's Dolitical wheat and
.ministrations political wu
coal crisis. .
Farm organizations are demanding
lower freight rates on wheat for ex-,
nort Therefore let the railroads
. , . - '
inw, thpfr rates on wheat for ex-
lower ineir rates uu wucm.
port. Residents near the Canadian
border complain of having to pay
more for American coal than Cana-
dians farther away. Hence the rail-
roads should equalize their haulage
rates on coal as between domestic
and foreign consumers.
If rate discrimination exists in
favor of coal coinc to Canada it
should be corrected, and President
Coolidge so far stands on firm tion not extended to man. ', Lincoln and Omaha c losed most of the
ground But when the president in I Come off the movie lot. Madame schools in the vicinity and at Man
fc . , , . , ... . ley for two days hist week and there
the same breath demands discrimi- Nazimova, rub your soulful ees and a holi(lay on ThurPdav and Frl.
nating rates against domestic con- look around you to see a beautiful ,jay
Kiimprs of wheat in favor of foreign
C III IaVOr XJL lOrtrlf; IX
it is his explanation '.
- ,
of a charge of glar-
consumers, what
iu iwe,- - o
ing inconsistency?
Whatever may be the precise sit
uation as to coal rates, one thing is
certain about the president's wheat
rate proposal. The railroads would
lose. But the farmers would gain
practically nothing. Liverpool gov
erns tne selling price 01 wneai.
whether for home or foreign con
sumption and by as much as reduced
railroad rates on wheat for export
alone lowered the foreign Liverpool
prices by so much in the long run .
would they operate to lower the !
home prices.
1
v . r t.. . m a. 1 1. 1 -
11 is no solution ot iu piuuiem
before the president. It is only a 1
pretense of helping the farmer at the
expense of the railroads. That is a
good way to make administration
votes out west, but how much more
wheat will it sell abroad when;
abroad is barred by high tariff taxes
rrom Deing ame to pay ior more
-:o:-
MTJST BE REGULATED
The number of pedestrians being j.
so large tnat some measures seem
necessary to protect automobile driv
ers from them, these suggestions to
solve the problem are offered in the
spirit in which they will be accepted.
All pedestrians shall be required
to:
Take out a license.
Wear a front and rear bumper.
Be equipped with 'front and rear
lights properly focused.
Have bell or horn attached and
sound same when starting to cross
street.
Lcok before they stop.
Wear long skirts (if women) so
as not to distract attention of driv
ers from their driving.
After being run down by auto
mobile must get on sidewalk before
expressing opinion of driver.
Bear number in place conspicuous
so motorist may read as he runs over
victim.
Not stop in middle of street to ad
mire passing style show.
Pass examination showing 'they
are qualified to be pedestrians.
Not park longer than five minutes
on any street crossing.
:o:
MUST BE UPHELD
A man is presumed to intend the
inevitable consequence of his act.
Lawlessness always follows, in fact,
is a part of treatment as a common
strikebreaker on the part of union
labor. Union labor must learn that
it has no rights not vouchsafed to
non-union labor.
The constitution guarantees to the
meanest citizen life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
Representative government cannot
long exist except by the control of
the majority, and It is the supreme
duty of government to preserve it
self by protecting its citizens in their
constitutional rights.
This applies not only to union la
bor, but likewise to organizations
that attempt to set up government
within the government.
There can be no Americanism pro
moted by the agencies that seek to
operate outside the pale of the law.
or that deliberately take the law in
to their own bands.
:o:
FOR SALE
Spotted Poland China boars. Im-
mune and registered.
Inquire
ire of
rn,. tj muviii -'j a t-.i
AM nun ii, uauuiu auu OUII. iuuu
on.
31-J.
o!9-i 3tw
35 years
Experience
Office
Coatee Block
t
DR. G. A. MARSHALL
Dentist
M-I'-I-I-I-S-I-H"I- 'I-I-I-I' lfl-1-
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
TOO MUCH CAMERA EMOTION
Madame Nazimova, a foreign born .?
T ,
in hand, can carve out their mutual
destinies and together direct the life
of society." But is Russian birth
and residence, to womanhood, plus
!RPVPra, VMr, oJ- Bta(re ilfe and ab-
several years 01 stage life and ab-
sorption in the making of moving pic-
tures at Hollywood and elsewhere.
the best sort of background to quali-
t ......i.,, rtn ivntm-ra ii-
ty one for decanting on woman s le-
gal and social status in the United
States?
There are remaining inequalities
before the law in some of the states,
But these are in process of rectifi- Polecek amI family. '
cation, and in many states the law , David Brann knows what "the pa
knows no distinction between the tience of Job" means for he has been
sexes, other than statutes enacted having some boils on his hand for
... . , , . some time and it has kept him out of
with a chivalric purpose to give to ,, ,lllpln ,ho nrin.i
women a special measure of protec
world right now, a real, not a make
nuilU IlgUl liuw, d 1 :aif ajisi v mam;
believe world, "where men and worn-
, . , . , t ,
en hand in hand carve out their mu-
-- -
'tuai destinies anu togeiner uireci me
life of society.
-:o:-
BIG MOVIE NEWS
A battle apparently starts to re-
.
auce tne nign cosi 01 maning movie.
especially the fabulous salaries paid
to movie stars. Adolnh Zukor an-
nounced that the eastern and western.
Famous Players-Lasky film studios
will shut down, halting 16 compa
nies of movie actors.
Some of the stars affected by the
shut down are Pola Negri, Bebe Dan-
iels, AViinara Hart, Gloria Swanson
d Thoma3 Meighan.
iTuauci on cost is mo uikii. hi nu.
1 a. a. : a. i- : i .1
.... t nroduction. says Zu
kor He says he-s aiirAng for a Jow-
cri f mov,e salarIes cost ot stag.
. aQd niechaRical expenses.
The making of movies is only see-
'onilaryly an art. Primarily it is a
busJnes8 much so as selling saus-
ase3 or hardware or groceries. The
public knows this, and it naturally
must be surprised that producers find
the costs of makins: nlctures too high
, . what tI nil,Hf. naw to
... . . - , -
see the films.
It is quite possible, and probable,
that Zukor's shut down will mean an
end of "super films" and a return to
simplicity.
The theatre met the same sort of
crisis years ago. snows nau oeen
runnng to the extremely spectacular.
Producton costs had become almost
prohibitive,
wrote "Paid
Then Eus?ne Walter farms of H. J. Livingston, nay Aor
in Pull.- starting an . ?"y w'Yl'
epidemic of, plays with small casts.
Producers naturally liked the small
cast idea; few actors to pay, few
scenery changes. A show could be
"tried out on the dog" without
gambling much money.
The small cast injected real art
into the American theater.
This bit of history may be repeat
ed in the movies.
:o:
1n111n1.11 IIL.IIU IILIIIU
A number of friends of Mrs. Alexes
gathered at her home on last Tues-!their ,eajcrg Stella Spangler and
day afternoon to spend a few hours Mrg j M Rannev were guests of the
with her. The affair was in the na-eveninp, The paronts of the girls
ture of a surprise. The afternoon were Uo invited. A social time was
was spent in singing and a general enjove,i am at the close of the even
social time. At a suitable hour they ing delicious refreshments were serv-
served delightful refreshments from
the well filled baskets the ladies had
prepared.
Miss Edith Mayficld was spending
the week-end with Roy Mayfiekl's end
attending the Fairview social.
Mrs. Harvey Gamer was attending
the teachers meeting in Omaha last
Thursday and Friday.
Earl Tenyberry and wife were in
Omaha consulting a specialist in re
gard to Mm. Terryberry's health.
On last Thursday evening the
homes of Philip Horn and John Rohr
danz were visited by prowlers and a
number of valuable articles
taken.
Frank Wood Is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis
Frank has
had his share of sickness this sum- an claims against said estate, with
mer. having had the "flu," and a a view to their adjustment and al
short time after that was' kicked by jowance. The time limited for the
a horse and spent several weeKS in
the hospital and now this makes it
seem like he has had more than his
share of grief
Misses Bernice and Lucile Horn
are spending a few days at tneir
hnmo ha-infr liaH a vacation from
college on account of the teachers'
meeting.
Henry Heil has been quite busy
having his buildings repainted.
The residents around Fairview are
t V. . ie," .7. - 7j V avs rest
lul lhl, ft U1 "'n.rnir
nnct usinjr an airmanc 1 -
, . , - . 1
uuu an ui k ' -
the roads will be smoother up there,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aiexen ar
the proud parents of a line baby girl
uoru ouiui iiaj, nu,vu.v.
eryone is doing fine.
Then Deinrison crepe papers and
paper novelties solve many of the
problems of the hostess in the deco
frr f social Catherines of
T tne holidav season. At the Bates
Rok Stationery Store.
mahicy utm mm
IIIIHI1L.UI 111.11 U IlklllW
Ralph Coon and Arnold Harms
attending a Hallowe'en party
which was held at Louisville last
Wednesday.
Michael Smith and Daniel Bourke
ot west of Elmwood were in Manley
Thurs(lav t.omine to attend the
celebration of An Saints day.
At the Saint Patrick's Catholic
church on last Thursday the mem-
bers and the priest of the parish, the
,,
Rev. Higgins, were celebrating All
Saint3 day
Andrew Stander and family were
visiting for a short time last Thurs-
day at Plattsmouth. driving over to
1 The teachers conventions at both
The two hailstorms, one a year ago
1 lie l v uauaiui uo, wihj t c:cvi
and the other but recently so dam-
aged the roof of the Saint Patrick's
chur(h nat n wjn he net.e to
chiirr-li th.it ft will lio nccpssarv
placo a new roof thereon, which the
; membership of the church are think
ing of doing soon.
A crowd of young fellows placed
Joseph Maceney's hayrack in a load
Pr53? on th, Mss"".ri Pac,i,fic tra(ks,
lats Wednesday evening and some of
the peorle who werc ljnioa(iin:? the
sand took it out and this saved Uncle
Joe the task.
Some miscreant broke the small
IIa!lowe.en ,,, whif.h ,.ost 0OnsId.
erable and Fred has a line up on the
parties doing the damage. He is
giving them time to repnir the dam
age before taking any nc-ion.
The Catholic church of Manley will
noid a bazaar during the latter por
tion of the present months and last
Thursday a number of the lady mem
bers of the church met at the homes
of both Frank Bergman and J. O.
Rauth where they made a number of
articles for sale for the benefit of
the church.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
4
Accredited Flocks
Farmers beginning the Accredited
Flock project for the first time are
l Mrs. Frank E. Buell. JlurdocK; Airs.
Charles Earls, Wabash, and F. Gryb
skv. Mvnard.
Corn Plots
The corn plots for yield on the
for the results as there are many
surprising ones.
Achievement Day
The Priscilla club held its Achieve
ment day program at the home of
Viola Sogard. A very interesting
program of music and readings and
talks was given. Nellie Schwab gave
ar. interesting demonstration on cot
ton. Ruth Morse and Edith Ranney
r-howed how to make attractive dres
ses for children and we all felt that
we knew more about the selection of
materials suitable for children's
clothing when the girls had finished
the demonstration. Myrtle Olson is
leader of thjs club and under her
efficient direction the girls have
done very fine work. The club fin
ished 100 per cent. The K. K. A.
.1,1.1 fli. Tnlli- Vn rm flirla nnd
ed.
There is no such thing as a bath
tub shortage in winter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam F. Krecklow, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
!sit at the County Court room in
werei.,(cm.,.ti. sn antA rmintv. nn the
X 1.1 I COIHW L k. 1. ... . - . - - - . ,
first day of December, 1923, and the
first day of March, 1924, at ten (10)
o'clock a. m., to receive and examine
presentation ct claims against saiu
eetate is three months from the first
(l?.y of December, A. D. 1923, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year from said 31st day of
uciooer, xo
Witness mv hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 31st day Of
October, 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) n5-4w County Judge.
'IrlHr !-
y
Private Money to Loan
on Cass County Farms
T. H. POLLOCK
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth
y
y
4
if
l-H
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Glenn R. Atchison, deceased.
.To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 29th day of
October, 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) nl-4w. County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREpiTORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Nitka, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
20lh clay of November. A. D. 1923,
and on the ?0th day of February, A
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 20th day of November,
1923.
hand and the sr-al of
Witness my
oV1bCrUlOUrt' 1?th
uctoner. ij-o
(Seal) o22-4w County Judge,
' ;
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of on Order cf S-jIo issued
by James M. Robertson. Clerk of the
District Court within r.nd for Cass
countv, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed. I "will on the 2Cth day of No
vember, A. D. 1923. at 10 o'c'ock a.
m. or said aay at tne sou in ooor 01
the court house, in Plattsmouth. In
said rounty. dl at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing property, to-wn.
Lots 9 and 10. in Block 61,
in the Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken 3s the property of Frr.nk Fore
man, Swenson Brothers Company,
Edwards Manufacturing Company. a
corporation. Greene's Ice Cream Fac-
tory. defendants, to satisfy a judg-
ment or saici court recovereu ny uy
ron Golding, plaintirf against said
defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. October 24,
A. D. 1923.
C. D. QUINTON
. Sheriff
Cass County,
Nebraska.
A. L. TIDD.
Att'y for Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
David Z. Mummert. plaintiff, vs.
Anna Brounko; Lucius J. Buckley
and wife, Mrs. Lucius J. Buckley,
real name unknown; the heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interest
ed in the respective estates of Lucius
J. Buckley, deceased, and Mrs. Lucius
J. Buckley, deceased, real names un
known, et al. defendants.
To the defendants Lucius J. Buck
ley and wife, Mrs. Lucius J. Buck
ley, real name unknown; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives, and all other persons inter
ested in the respective estates of
Lucius J. Buckley, deceased, and
Mrs. Lucius J. Buckley, deceased,
real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
nntifioH that on thp 1st dav of No
vnmhPr. 1922. the Dlaintiff filed his
1st 'day of December. 1923. and on 1 and Februar
the 1st day or Aiarcn, ivz, at x V in n m of
o'clock a. m., each day, to receive 25th 1924 at 10 acnxm au
and examine all claims against said each day, to receive and aralne
estate, with a view to their adjust- claims against sale sat aow
ment and allowance. The time lim- ! view to their adjus ment and J1 1
ited for the presentation of claims ance. The time limited for the pre
against said estate is three months sentation of claims ' against said 1 esj
from the 1st day of December, A. D. fate is three months f om the 24tiJ
1923. and the time limited for pay- day of November. A. I. : . J
ment of debts is one year from said the time limited for PfTf. 5ay S?
1st day of December, 1923. Is one year from said 24th day OE
,D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each i' t" Tnv "lieail R Tov Ellen
I day to receive and examine all claims jRankinhe heirs, I
j p. gainst said estate, with a view to Ja e 1UJ "a ' A' " T-pr,nn; reDresen-i
tholr .dj?slnent and a.lowance. The Jevse.. . t. per j0"stfr.
veinuer, a. ij. xo, auu mc iiiuc
suit in the District Court of Cass In the District Court of Cass coun
county, Nebraska, the object and.ty. Nebraska. f
praver of which is to foreclose a In the matter of the guardianshi'l
certain tax sale certificate, and sub-'of Dorothy Elizabeth Trent, Minor.;
sequent taxes paid thereunder, own-I Notice is hereby given that in pur
ed and held bv him on Lots 10, 11 suance of an order of James T. Beg
and 12, in Block 1. in Stadelmann's ley. Judge of the District Court ol
ddition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cas3 county, Nebraska, made on th
in Cass countv, Nebraska, and for 2Cth day of October, A. D. 1923, fol
equitable relief. This notice is given the sale of the real estate hereinaftei
pursuant to an order of said Court, described, there will be Fold at tin
You are required to answer said south front door of the court housi
petition on or before Monday, the in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Xebras
3rd day of December, 1923, or your ka, on the 26th day of November, A
default will be entered therein and D. 1923 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
iudsrment taken upon plaintiff's peti-
. .
tion against you. and each cf you
DAVID Z. MUMMERT,
Plaintiff
By A. L. TIDD.
o22-4w. His Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate ofj
Mary Forsyth Wall, deceased. j
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
1st day of December. A. D. 1923. and
on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1924.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
each day, to receive and examine all
claims asainst said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 1st
day cf December, A. D. 1923. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 1st day of De-
cember, A. D. 1923. I
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 2nd day of
November. A. D. 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) County Judge. I
A. G. COLE, Att'y.
n5-4w. I
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923.;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss. ' f
In the County Court. - v
In the matter cf the estate of Frea j
P. Hesse, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
tv Pourt room in
HI L d l liiu vu""
. iovemer,
1 - . 1 r . r n
wiircss m-v linnd and the seal of
said Countv Court, this 22nd day of
October, 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) o25-4w. County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun-,
ty, Nebraska. I
Don C. York. Plaintiff, vs. Sophia:
N. Douglas et al. Defendants.
To the defendants Sophia N. Doug
las; Cbarks Hendrie; S. N. Merriam;
J. M. Dews; J. N. Dews; L. G. Gef
fers; I. A. Bradrick; Isaiah Bradrick;
Isaiah A. Braderick; Isaiah Toy;
sons having or claiming any interest
in Lots :" and 6, in Block 59, in the
C'itv of Plattsmouth, in Cass county,
Nebraska, real names unknown:
notineVthat on the !77h daVofC&
toner. 1923. the plaintiff filed his
"suit n the District Court of Ca
county, Nebraska, the object and
prayer or wnicn is to estamisn ana
quiet sin J confirm plaintiff's title in
and to IOts S and C, in Block 59, in
the City of Plattsmouth. Ca?s coun
ty, Nebraska, f.nd to enjoin each and
all of you from having or claiming
to have any riaht, title, estate, lien
or interest, either leul or equitable
in or to &".i! real et;itc, or any part
thereof, and to enjoin you and each
ot vou from in anv manner interfer-
irip v.5t,, piantiff's po:;?ersion, and
cnjnvr ent ef said premiss, and for
eqit;il!e relief. This notice is given
pur3uant to zn or(!tr of ga.;(i Court.
j You are herebv required to answer
sail petition on or before Monday,
the; 10th tiny of December, 1923, and ,
failing so to clo, your default will be '
entered therein, and judgment .taken
upon the plaintiff's petition.
DON C. YORK.
Plaintiff. I
By A. L. TIDD, j
0o9-4w
His Attorney.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty, ss.
In the County Cor;rt. 1
In the mstter of the estate of Ben
jamin O. Tucker, deceased.
On read in sr and filing the petition
of Edna S. Tucker praying that ad-
I ministration of said estate may be
'erranted to Marion N. Tucker, a9
Administrator;
Ordered, that November 21st, A
D. 1923. at ten o clock a. m., is as-f
sitrned for hearing slid petition
when all persons interested in saici
matter may appear at a County
Court to be held in and for raid coun-j
ty, and show cause why the praye
of petitioner should not be granted
ami that notice of the rendrncv o
said petition and the hearing therej
of be given to all persons interested
in said matter, by publishing a copy
;of this order in the Plattsmouth
i Journal, a semiweokly newspaper
'printed in said county, for three suet
cessive weeks, prior to said day ol
, hearing.
Dated October 22, 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) o25-3w. - County Judget
1 k
NOTICE OF SALE j
noon, at public vendue to the nlsrnes
1 , : .7 , j e 1, .1 :..;.i j . i
bidder for cash, an undivided three-
eighths part of the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 52 rods
west of the northeast corner of j
the Northwest quarter of Section
twenty-three, (23) in Township
eleven (11) North, Range thir
teen (13) east of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian in Cass county,
Nebraska, running thence south
one hundred sixteen rods, thence
west to the east boundary line
of the right of way of the Om
aha and Southern Railway com
pany, thence northeasterly along
the east boundary line of said
right of way to the north line
of said Section twenty-three,
thence east to the place of be
ginning, also known as Tax Lots
4. 22, 28 in the Northeast quar
ter of the Northwest quarter,
and Tax Lot 27 in the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quar
ter, and Tax Lot 23 in the South
west quarter of .the Northwest
quarter, and Tax Lot 29 in the
Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter of said Section
Township and Range. ' '
Said sale will remain open for on
hour.
CHARLES A. TRENT ' (
Guardian
C. A. RAWLS, Attorney. .
n5,3l
'wii.nki.n. Tnv Pahprra Tov: Anna
f
