MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924.
C iwri a v
PAGE FOUS
b u uni npu wui upvr k . v jii ttmhi,
Cbc plattemoutb "Journal
PTTBUSHSB SE2nWEEXLY AT
R, A, J1ATES, Publisher
SUESCEIPTI02i PRICE 12.00
THE LOIU) CROWNS ON SAUL
The Spirit of the Lord departed
from Saul, and an evil spirit from
the Lord troubled him.
I Samuel 26:14.
:o:
The place of justice is a hallowed
place.
:o:
There is nothing more requisite in
business than dispatch.
o:o
Another big sties day passed and
many consumers benefitted in conse
quence. :o:
Thanksgiving next in order, and
turkey, if you have sufficient cash
to buy one.
:o:
The stone age man had. his wife at
his feet, but the modern man has
her at his heels.
o:o
Have you visited the Elks' carni
val yet? Tomorrow is the last night.
Big crowds every night.
:o:
Still enjoying fine fall weather in
this section of Nebraska. And fine
for getting in the corn.
:o:
Predictions of a hard winter are
very numerous and everybody should
get in line for the worst.
:o:
Why is it that bobbed hair always
looks so much better on other folks
than it does on the home folks.
:o:
A hunter in Alabama who tuought
a flock of turkeys were wild, shot one
and found their owner was wild in
stead. :a:
A former Wall Street broker is a
taxi driver now, so perhaps making
money in Wall street was too slow
for him.
:o:
Incidentally, we wonder whether
the cubic contents of those wide
trousers come under the head of the
great open spaces.
:o:
One notes that Ben Turpin pays a!
bigger income tax than Jackie Coo
gaa. Jackie Coogan, no doubt, was
given a rebate because he has his
parents to support.
:o:
Still more Washington news. They
will tear up some more battleships.
If a little smaller, two would be a
fine pair of 6chool shoes.
:o:
A Nebraska nurseryman has just
paid $2,500 for a pecan tree, "to be
used for grafting purposes." Can't
we have an investigation?
:o:
If your son suddenly gives up the
idea of going to any other college
and demands to attend Princeton, it
is probably because he has just read
the news that Princeton is to have a
new $1,000,000 chapel.
:o:
A steel manufacturer whose an
nual salary is $150,000, give out to
the papers the statement that he
"has always found a' joy in hard
work." Others haven't been able to
find that much joy in it, so far.
:o:
No autoist has any license to race
up and down Main street as though
he were on the highway. .And toot
ing their horn3 at the cros3 streets
why they c'.on't pay the least at
tention to that part of the law.
:o:
How quickly we become accus
tomed to a marvelous invention and
consider It commonplace. The radio,
only a few years old, a3 far as wide
spread popular use is concerned, al
ready is losing its glamor. Visitors
yawn politely when you offer to tune
in. Ten years ago, any of us would
have walked miles to hear one.
:o:
American business has built up an
intricate selling and financing or
ganization that has invaded all for
t-Ira markets. Our farmers lack such
organizations for pushing the for
eign sales of their products. Quite
naturally, exports of foodstuffs the
first nine months this year were not
ouite a sixth as big as exports of raw
materials and finished manufactured
goods, measured in dollars.
. :o:
The steel industry, barometer of
general business conditions and in
dividual prosperity, is swiftly climb
irie back toward full-time opera
tions. Output of pis iron in octoDer
was neariy a fifth more than in the
month before. A gigantic boom is
apparently on the horizon that
stave it off. Railroads, for instance,
are handling enormous tonnages of
freight, in on recent week breaking
fjl former record.
- a 1
PLATTSSIOUTH, NEBBASX4
PES YEAH ffl ADVAJiCS
'Studies serve for delight, for or
nament and for ability.
:o:
All theory is against the freedom
of the will, all experience for it.
:o:
Another good memory test is to try
to remember the things you worried
about yesterday.
:o:
Fort Worth, Texas, bookkeepers
fought over their totals, which was a
regular fiscal fight.
:q: ,
We still have some old fashioned
girls. One was arrested in Arizona
for stealing a horse.
:o:
Men don't work so hard these
days. It took six of them to rob Just
one store in Pittsburg.
:o:
Congress doesn't meet until next
month, but the appropriation com
mittees are already at work.
:o:
Some men and whole lots of wom
en are not fit to drive an auto but
they attempt it, just the same.
:o:
The Birmingham News suggests a
revised liquid measure: "Two pints
make one quart, one quart makes
one wild."
:o:
A Milwaukee man has riven one
car almost 300,000 miles.' Parking
space must be scarce in Milwaukee.
:o:
The price of marriage licenses has
been doubled in Brazil, just like all
other things costs the most, 3et up
on which you make the smallest first
payment.
:o:
The Indiana Poultry Raisers' asso
ciation is conducting an egg laying
contest, and the man who wins will
be given a free trip to somewhere or
other, if not too tired.
:o:
The times have stolen from the old
fashioned orator one very resonant
phrase. It would be different to find
a politician now with courage
enough to stand up and talk about
woman's crowning glory."
:o:
Calvin says his fir3t job will be a
further reduction of taxes and let
the big boys in on it. In which the
bread, cast on the water is due for a
return journey. Well, why not? How
would you like to be a poor million
aire and see everybody getting their
taxes reduced but you?
o:o
MERCHANT'S IDEAL SALESMAN
No salesman, no matter how cap
able, can serve on":y one customer at
once can address hi3 sales argu
ment to only a very small audience.
The evening newspaper can sell
hundreds of persons simultaneously.
It enters homes where salesmen can
never enter. Its message is right be
fore the prospective customers' eyes,
n "black and white." The evening
newspaper is the most powerful si
lent salesman that can be employed
by the man who has something to
sell.
A salesman may make an errone
ous statement about the merchandise
he is offering a customer, causing
his employer to lose patronage. An
advertisement in an evening news
paper says exactly what the mer
chant himself would say if he could
talk face to face with a prospective
customer.
The man who entrusts his sales
talk to the evening newspaper knows
that he is being represented by a
salesman who is welcomed in every
home, whose message is heard by
hundreds of persons simultaneously.
The best way to broadcast a sell
ing talk is through the evening
newspaper, the salesman who intro
duces merchandise to people who are
in a receptive mood. When the sup
per dishes are cleared away and the
cheery living room invites every
member of the household, the even
ing newspaper is the most popular
member of the family.
Let the evening newspaper intro
duce your business to the public you
cannot reach through any other me
dium. The Daily Journal is the Platts
mouth HOME newspaper.
:o:
LIFE AND GOOD ENDINGS
The trouble with this new Ameri
can school of would-be realists is
that they mistake unrelieved trag
edy and abnormality for realism.
They do not picture life
They
picture life minus, as Mary Roberta
. ... ...
Katneaari cans . i tuUrWl w
Pollyanna writers and readers pic-
- . t
ture life-plus.
bad..
Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood. Ander
son and Theodore Dreiser will never
live long enough to make the rank
and file of the American people ber
lieve that the only fruit of life is
horror and tragic failure and degen
eracy. There are "good endings" in life
despite the sour-stomach concepts of
these dreary critics.
Folks know better. They know
that the country, the small town ana
the city are full of people whose lives
are comfortably filled with regular, j
every-day things that are pleasant
and normal.
Sex plays, jazz music and bad
movies are all getting more emphasis
in so-called literature than they de
serve. They have spotted some thou
sand of victims. But there are thou
sands of good citizens in this town
and the next town who are march
ing right along.
They have sense enough to know
that the present flapdoodly age of
letters is only a temporary phrase
affection, a handful of novelists. It
will not last more than a genera
tion. This goes for both the "horrible
ending" hacks and the Pollyannists.
In the meantime Booth Tarking
ton and Dorothy Canfield Fisher and
a few others are writing books that
do set forth life. They are neither
silly nor horrible. Members of this
school are true realists.
:o: -
HUGHES TO RESIGN
According to report, Charles E.
Hughes will soon resign his office as
secretary of state. According to the
same report, his resignation will be
due to his desire to recoup his pri
vate fortune, which has suffered
during his tenure of office. Accord
ing to no report, however, it is high
ly probable that his resignation will
be motivated by oilier considerations
than those that commonly inspire the
head of the family.
It is true that most of our higher
government officials are so ridicu
lously underpaid that no man of
moderate means can afford to enter
public life by that channel. But Mr.
Hughes has. been for years one of
the great lawyers of the country,
and great lawyers who practice in
New York usually amass large for
tunes. From that viewpoint, then,
it i3 not likely that Mr. Hughes is
financially embarrassed.
From another viewpoint, however.
Mr. Hughes can hardly be altogether
comfortable as secretary of state un
der President Coolidge. For Mr.
Hughes was one of the famous
"Thirty-One" who, during the Hard
ing campaign, assured the public
that the only possible path by which
an accord with foreign powers could
be attained lay through a republican
administration. Mr. Hughes, too, in
dorsed Senator Harding's pronoun
ciamento in favor of an "association
of nations" which would take the
place of the League of Nations. Mr.
Hughes, too being a national and in
ternational lawyer, has cordially ap
proved the operation of the world
court and has urged American par
ticipation.
In all these questions the opinions
of Mr. Hughes have been reversed
by the republican party in power
sometimes by congress, sometimes by
the president. In the Japanese im
migration mattert congress defeated
both the president and Mr. Hughes;
in the matter of an accord with for
eign nations, Mr. Coolidge has ex
pressly disavowed anything more
than an opportunitic series of confer
ences; the proposal that there should
be an "association of nations" has
also been impliedly denied; by Mr.
Coolidse: and in the matter of
American participation in the world
court, the administration has had no
weight with congress. Not only
would it be natural for a man of Mr.
Hughes strong convictions to retire
from the department of state in such
conditions; but it would be strange
if he did not.
-:o:
MISS VIOLET EEGLEY ILL
From Thursdays Dally
Yesterday afternoon Miss Violet
Begley was taken quite sick at the
high school while in class and her
condition was such that she was
hurried to her home where she has
been since that time suffering from
what seems an attack of appendici
tis. The patient suffered a great
deal .yesterday, but is some better
today and it is hoped that an opera
tion can be avoided for the present
at least, and the young patient be
able in a Fhort time to resume her
school work. The many friends are
trusting and hoping that she may
come through the ordeal safely and
be restored to her former good
health.
FTNDS FOR PLAINTIFF
The jury in the case of the Bank
of Lorton vs Carry L. Stottler, et al.,
which was on trial in the district
court all day yesterday, returned
I a verdict last evening finding for the
PJiff in the sum of l,70Q and
which verdict was. opened and read
,n court aod tne members of tati.
jury were excused until Friday.
That is just about as
FAIRVIEW COM
MUNITY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
i First Session of the Year is Held and
a Great Deal of Pleasure De
rived at Gathering.
Th pairview Community club
held its first meeting of the season
last Friday evening. Although the
farmers are very Dusy wun corn
husking at this time, they turned
out fine for the grand opening,
which it is hoped means many more
the coming winter.
A bunch of live wires of the com
munity gave a play, "The Old Maids'
Convention," and of the thirteen
maids of uncertain age, eleven parts
were taken by men.
As'Miss Primrose, president of the
club, Miss Edith Mayfield registered
a great nit witn tne auuience auu
to her much credit is due for the
success of the play. Miss Mayfield is
talented as an impersonator and a
musician and the people of Fairview
feel very fortunate in having her
to help them in this as well as in
their efforts of the past two years.
Professor Makerneux, who had a
marvelous machine to make people
young, was accorded to John Rohr
danz, who handled this part in a
very professional manner, putting in
homely old maids and turning out
beautiful young flappers, which
parts were taken by young ladies of
the community. Among the patrons
was one Belinda Bliss, taken by Ray
Mayfield, who willed his false teeth,
green bonnet and paisley shawl to
his sisters before entering the won
derful machine to be made over.
Minty Clovertop, played by Clyde
Giluiore. whose costume was com
plete in every detail, was a scream
all through the play and especially
so in his very expressive singing and
readings.
Betsy Bobhinet, who rode 29 miles
on Old Nauce to join and was then
thrown out for refusing to obey, was
ably Hayed by Phil Tritsch.
Nancy Buttonhole (Earl Terry
berry), Desire-a-Man (Herbert Rohr
ilanz), Rachel Kc-tchem (Merle Ra
Kosa), Julia De Witt (Andy Alexen),
Sarah Has Been (David Sjogren) and
Petunia Pickles (Glen Terryberry)
were all exceptionally good and cos
tumes were very original as also was
much of the acting and shows what
farmers can do even while husking
corn.
Augusta Doolittle, taken by Miss
Myrtle Fleischman of Louisville, and
Evangeline Haverman by Miss Mir
iam Tritsch of Plattsmouth were both
very pleasing in heavy silk dresses
made with many puffs, ruffles and
much material. They were the aris
tocrats of the occasion and a real
treat to many of the older one3 who
had not had the pleasure of seeing
this style of dress for many years
and we must say they knew how to
wear 'em.
P. A. Horn had charge of the
eats and from the number of sand
wiches and cakes consumed and the
gallons of coffee disposed of they
must have been good, but there were
still some left, which speaks well for
his p'anning and providing.
J. R. Mayfield had charge of the
program and that spoke for itself
with credit to Mr. Mayfield.
A definite date has not been set
for the next meeting, but it will be
looked forward to with pleasure.
MEMBER RADIO CLUB
From Thursday's Daily
Little Elinor Longman, of Eagle.
Neb., is now a member of the WLS
Lullaby Club and wears the badge of
the Order. The meetings of this
novel organization are held every
evening at seven o'clock over the
radio from the Sears-Roebuck station
in Chicago, with "Little" Glenn
Rowell, and "Big" Ford Rush in
charge of the ceremonies. "Smokey"
the duck "Static" the parrot initiate
the members and the Wodshed
Theater has been organized for th.s
entertainment of the club members.
RETURN FROM FALLS CITY
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening, George F. Dovey
and wife returned home from Falls
City where they have been attending
the musical comedy and minstrel
show given there by the American
j Legion post of that city. Mr. Dovey
was one or tne participants in the
very successful entertainment . and
hi3 clever specialties made one of
the big hits of the offering. The
Plattsmouth people will have an add
ed interest in the success of the en
tertainment in the fact that Mrs. J.
W.. Falter, formerly Miss Catherine
Dovey of this city, was in the direc
tion of the affair and a part of the
lyrics of the comedy was prepared by
Mrs. George H. Falter, formerly Miss
Margaret Dovey. The Legion post
at Falls City will realize a ftne sum
from the entertainment and prac
tically all of the people of the com
munity there joined in making it
one of the biggest successes ever
'staged in that city.
Automobile Painting!
First-Class Wrk
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror Repl&tiqg and
Sign VYorW
A. F. KNQFLICEK,
Phone 592W,piatUrxxQiith
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
The Social Workers of the Metho
dist church were most delightfully
entertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Emma Pease on
West Marble street and to partici
pate in the gathering there were a
large number of the members pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in the
business session and also in a most
delightful social time in which social
conversation and a radio entertain
ment were enjoyed by all of the par
ty. At a suitable hour dainty re
freshments were served that added
to the completion of a most enjoy
able time for all of the party.
OF THIS CITY
ARE TO ORGANIZE
Plattsmouth Gun Club Now Being
Organized Here to Enjoy
This Sport.
From Friday's Dally
One of the newest organizations
that has been formed in this city is
the Plattsmouth Gun club which will
be composed of all those who enjoy
the delights of sharpshooting.
The first step taken in the direc
tion of the formation of the club has
been the securing of a tract of land
on the August Bach farm just east
of the Burlington station where a
trap will be erected and embaukment
made so that the members of the
ciub can enjoy the pleasure of blue
rock shooting at their gatherings.
Frank Bestor is the moving spirit
in the club and other of the sports
men of the city are planning to get
into the movement and to see that
the club is made as flourishing and
successful as the gun club which ex
isted here many years ago and which
the old timers will recall with in
terest although of the membership
of those days practically the only one
left here is Mr. F. G. Fricke.
The new club is just being formed
and will be going good in a short
time it is expected and the residents
of the city who hear any unusual
bombardment to the east of the city
need nnt fee! any alarm as it will
only be the blue rock shooters.
FOR SALE
Boat frr sale or will trade for
Corona typewriter. E. V. Melbern,
phone 1405, Murray. nl7-2tw
HERE is the place to advertise ro
nything you lose. Rates reastiable.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county,
ss.
To the heirs and all persons in
terested in the estate of Jasper M.
Young, deceased:
On reading the petition of C. A.
Rawls praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 21st day of Novem
ber, 1921, and for determining heir
ship and distribution of the estate
to such persons as are entitled there
to; It is hereby ordered that you and
sll persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county on the 1st day of December,
A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter, by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper 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 21st day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) n24-lw County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, ' Nebraska.
In the matter of the application
of Henry M. Soennichsen, Adminis
trator, for license to sell real estate.
Now on this ISth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1924, this cause came on
for hearing upon the duly verified
petition of Henry M. Soennichsen,
Administrator of the Estate of Har
riet L. Hunter, deceased, praying for
a license to sell the following de
scribed real estate for the purpose of
paying the debts and expenses of ad
ministration and costs of said estate,
to-wit:
Outlot sixty-four (64) in Sec
tion eighteen (18), Township
twelve (12), Range fourteen
(14) of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska;
It is therefore ordered thrA all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me in the district court
room in the City of Plattsmouthy. in
said county, on the 29th day of De
cember, A. D. 192 4, at the hour of
10:00 a. m. of said day and show
cause, if any there be, why a license
should not be granted to the said
Henry M. Soennichsen as adminis
trator, to sell the above described
real estate for the purposes set forth
above.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order be served on all persons
interested in said estate by publica
tion for four successive weeks in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a newspap
er published in and of general cir
culation within Cass county, Ne
braska.
By the court the year and day last
above written.
JAMES T. BEGLEY.
District Judge.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Attorney. n24-4w
THE PRESENT
DAY FARM AND '
.ELECTRICITY
Extention of Lines of Power Com
panies Will Mean a Great Deal
to Farmers of This Country.
From Thursday's Dally
The farms of the United States
some day will be electrified. The
Labor of farming will be made less
burdensome through the use of elec
tric power. And while it is true
that this power is now being furnish
ed to 2 per cent or 164.374 of the
6,500,000 farms in the country, the
problem of supplying rural districts
has by no means been solved. There
are many difficulties in the way.
The farmer is potentially a heavy
user of electric power. But he and
his neighbors are widely separated,
and so far. it seems that the expense
of geting electric power to him will
be considerable.
Long steel electric transmission
lines built across country and to
those not familiar with electrical de
velopment it seems an easy matter
to run a wire off these lines to every
farm they happen to cross to supply
the farmer with power.
The lines carry a voltage of from
6,600 to 20,000 volts. In the major
ity of cases it is most impractical and
too expensive to tap a line and re
duce the voltage to a degree it can
be used on a farm. - The cost of re
ducing it would be prohibitive and in
the process of reduction more current
would be lost in the transformer
than would be used by the farm.
The only feasible plan evident so
far seems to be in the building of
low voltage lines extended from a
transformer substation in a nearby
town.
At present, too the rate is not one
to encourage a liberal use of power
on the farms, and in some of the ex
perimental areas it has been found
that three rural users of power to a
mile use less electricity than the
average city customer.
That the farms shall be supplied
with electric power there is no doubt,
but that the use of it on the farm
will be greater than in a small busi
ness in the city cannot be ascertain
ed. It will be employed for light
ing small power in the home and on
the farm to pump water, grind feed,
milk cows, churn, and refrigerate.
Investment Bulletin.
PRESENTS FINE GIFT
The Church School Service league
cf St. Luke's church has contributed
a part to the furnishing of the new
room in the'basement of the church
that will be used by the chior of the
church, by presenting to the church
eight chairs, and Mrs. J. P. Johnson
also has presented two chairs that
will go toward making the room very
pleasant and attractive. The dona
tion from the Service league was
made by Miss Laura Grassman in the
absence of the president, Miss Jane
Dunbar, who is now at Denver and
the efforts of the little folks is much
appreciated by the church. The
Church School Service league was
started here by Mrs. W. S. Leete
and who has had active charge of
their work and the members are
regretting very much to lose her
from their circle.
HONEY FOE SALE
W. F. Moore, phone 1304, Murray,
Nebraska. n20-6sw
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Alice Meisinger, deceased.
Now on this 19th day of Novem
ber, 1924, there was riled in this
court the petition of G. G. Meising
er, alleging therein that the said
Alice Meisinger departed this life
intestate and praying that the regu
lar administration of her said estate
be dispensed with, and for a decree
determining the heirs of said de
ceased. It is therefore ordered that a
hearing be had on said petition be
fore this court in the County Court
room at Plattsmouth in said county,
on the 15th day of December, 1924,
at ten o'clock a. m., and a copy of
this order be published for three
weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) n20-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 20th day of
December, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the south front
door of the courthouse in Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following property,
to-wit:
Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
and sixty-seven (67) in the
northeast quarter of the north
west quarter (NEJ NW) of
Section thirteen (13) Township
twelve (12) North, Range thir
teen (13) in the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Andrew
Rabb, Jr. and Anna Rabb, defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by A. G. Bach, plain
tiff against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
5tb, A. D. 1924.
B. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
nnnfn rV TT TEARING
UiliVijlfc v- . -
on Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Casa coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
William Nickles, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of George E. Nickles praying that
Qdminictrntinn of said estate may be
granted to Etta M. Nickles as Ad
ministratrix;
OrdereM, that December 6th, A. p.
1924, at ten o'clock a. m., is assign
ed for hearing said petition, when
all persons interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested n
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing. Dated November 15, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
nl7-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss.
By yirtue of an Order issued by
James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 20th day of December,
A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the south front door of
the court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Lot 52 in Wise's Out Lots,
an Addition to the- City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska The same leing levied upon and
taken as the property of Fred C.
Stewart, Charles J. Slangal, and
Mrs. Charles J. Slangal, his wife,
real name unknown, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Livingston Loan
and Building Association, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
10th, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
NOTICE
To William W Thomas;
Thomas, first and real name un
known, wife of William W. Thomas;
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons'
interested in the estate of William
W. Thomas, deceased, real names
unknown; the heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estate of Thomas, deceased,
first and real name unknown, wife
of William W. Thomas, real names
unknown; John E. Hazzard; Alice
W. Hazzard, wife of John E. Haa
zard; all persons having or claiming
any interest in Section two (2),
Township twelve (12), North, Range
twelve (12), east of the 6th P. M-,
in Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio
N. Dovey and George O. Dovey have
filed in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, a petition in which
Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio N. Dovey
and George O. Dovey are plaintiffs
and you and each of you are defend
ants, the object and prayer of which
Is to obtain a judgment and decree
of said court that said plaintiffs are
the absolute owners in fee simple of
the real estate above described and
appurtenances thereto and that you
and each of you have no right, title,
interest, lien, claim or demand what
ever in or to said real estate or ap
purtenances thereto or any part
thereof; to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs against the claims or ap
parent claims of you and each of you
in and to said real estate and appur
tenances thereto; and to enjoin and
forever bar you and each of you from
having, claiming or asserting any
right, title, interest, lien, claim or
demand whatever in or to said real
estate or the appurtenances thereto
or any part thereof
You are further notified that un
less you appear in said court and
answer to said petition on or before
the 22nd day of December, 1924,
judgment and decree will be taken
against you in accordance with the
prayer thereof.
OLIVER C. DOVEY,
HORATIO N. DOVEY,
GEORGE O. DOVEY,
u3-4w. Plaintiffs.
Goinff to Have
a Sale?
I am prepared to conduct
sales of any kind. No mat
ter what you have for sale,
I can sell it for yon and as
sure you success.
See me at H. H, Shrader's,
Plattsmouth, or call me by
telephone. I pay long dis
tance calls.
CALL PHONE NO. 432-J
4
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
J. H. Swainston
Auctioneer
-I-H-I-H-H-I-H-M-M-M
