o
3I03TJAY, 1HAECK, SO, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY J0TTEI7AL
PAGE THRO
Cbc piattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
trd .t Poeioffic. FiAitumouth.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00
BEAUTY AND EONDS
I will feed the flock of the slaugh
ter, even you, O poor of the flock.
And I took unto me two staves; the
one I called Beauty, and the other I
called Bonds; and I fed the flock.
Zechariah 11:7.
-:o:
Bad colds are still prevalent.
:o:-
Beware of the brides of March.
Lots of people break
friends every year
in new
The early worm will soon be here
and get fished with.
:o:
Short skirts don't give the March
winds much to blow about.
-:o:-
Better get used to the March wind.
It will last until June, maybe.
:o:-
Alaska wants to be a state. What,
with a legislature and all that!
-:o:-
One certain thing about spring is
everything seems so uncertain.
:o:
Raise a garden even if you have to
borrow the tools from a neighbor.
The grass is green and the trees
soon will be, and then we will have
spring.
-:o:
In Manila the horse races are held
early in the morning, leaving all day
for cussing.
:o:
A New Jersey man struck a match
to see if he had any gas. Now he
hasn't any car.
:o:
The future is coming.
but we ;
won't enjoy it very much unless we j
are ready for it.
-:o:-
The crop of winter wheat is re
ported very backward in many sec
tions of Nebraska.
:o:
Reports from China indicate that i
the Confucian there is becoming I
worse confounded.
:o:
You simply cannot tell who is,
general manager unless you want
something for nothing.
:o:
In Seattle, an auto driver ran in- j cate some neighbor is cooking cab
to a new building going up, so can'bage
claim it was going the wrong way. j :o:
:o: A New York man found his wife
It has become almost a3 hazard-j safely married to a fireman in Los
ous to belong to a Chinese tong as it Angeles, showing there was no need
is to be a law abiding American citi- ' to worry.
zen. j :o:
:o: j Both the president and the vice
When you get stung by a bee you president have incited the national
soon get over it, but it's not that lawmakers to verse, and if the verse
way when you get stung by matri- had been clever it might have been
mony I forgiven.
:o:
i
The Pacific ocean is being meas-
ured again. If they find the middle
it will be a fine place for a singing
school.
:o:
One mean old bachelor says the
nice thing about a baby is the way it
puts its cute little sticky hands all
over your $60 suit.
:o:
The manufacture and sale of
"hootch" still goes on, and so do the
salaries of prohibition agents. And
there seems to be but little decrease
in sales.
:o:
The British definition of drunken
ness is "when one takes enough alco
hol to be a nuisance or a danger to
himself or others." It seems to take
not more than two drinks to do that
to a motorist.
The University of Cnicago will
publish a dictionary, which will take
ten years to complete. By that time,
all the earlier words will have be
come obsolete, in Chicago, and they
can start right in on the new edition.
William Jennings Bryan is now a 'old Bell Wright, says the novelist re
millionaire become such, the news ! writes Bome sentences as many as a
relates, through investment in Flor
ida real estate. The report will as
tonish many and shock but a few.
We experience neither of those re
actions. Some have it seems.
:o:
The prime need of the servants of
this great government of ours is
training in the gentle art of expres
sion. It is our well-considered opin
ion that the person, or persons, who
prepared the income tax blanks
simply collected a lot of cross-word
puzzles, already solved, picked up
words at random and put them to
gether recklessly. We couldn't make
anything of the jumble, and we have
long enjoyed the writings of Shake
speare and John Milton, too.
PLATTSMCUTH, NEBEASKA
Neb, a iccoid-cltii ms.ll matter
PES YEAR EN ADVANCE
To prosper, be a conformist.
:o:
You can live a long time if you
don't do much else.
:o:
Long skirts had to go.
considered effeminate.
They were
-:o:
A man can be pretty smart, but
never pretty and smart.
:o:
A cynic is a man who mistakes
cheerfulness for ignorance.
:o:
Mind your P.'s and Q.'s and you
won't always be in a stew.
:o:-
Lincoln fears more smallpox, and
Omaha fears more bandits.
Lent will soon be over and then
you may get back your borrowed
umbrella.
-:o:-
Japanese ambassador deprecates
the possibility of war with the Unit
ed States.
-:o:-
Outside of jail the smallest place
on earth is a room in a boarding
house in spring.
:o:
Philanthropist a man who wears
his wrist watch upside down for the
benefit of others.
-:o:-
The man who tells a girl he would
die for her wouldn't be so rash if he
had ever tried it.
:o:-
A hick town is
a place where
everybody recognizes the cars parked
along the dark, roads.
r
:o:
Moreover, those stooping exercises
in the daily golf put one in shape
for spading the garden.
:o:
Women are good looking but pe
culiar. They want their clothes all
just alike only different.
:o:
We asked one of our citizens the
other day if he had an auto and his
reply was: "No, I have a Ford!"
;o:
j You can do anything unlawful in
there progressive times and get away
with it, if you have the right lawyer.
-:o:-
High noses may indicate the peo
ple are stuck up. Or they may indi-
:o:
People will stay up until 1 or 2
j o'clock in the morning listening over
; their radios, but wouldn't get up at
midnight even to hear Gabriel blow
this horn.
:o:-
In order to detect escaping gas
more readily. Little Rock, Ark., has
added an extra odor to it. Which is
a bit like painting the lily and gild
ing refined gold.
:o:
A bunch of soldiers from Fort
Crook are with us again out on the
rifle range. Welcome, boys, to our
city. Glad to see you. Come as of
ten as you can. j
:o: !
We see there is a town in Penn
sylvania by the name of Shickshinny. ,
We don't know who is to blame and
only mention it for the benefit of the
cross-word puzzle-makers. j
:o: i
As long as a girl lets you spend
jour money on her freely you are
safe. It's when she begins to try (
and get you to economize that you
are near the brink of matrimony. I
:o:
A correspondent, describing Har-
dozen times. There are critics who
would say that in Harold's case that
is not enough.
. :o:
An eastern university professor
contends that there are 650.000
feeble-minded persons at large in
this country. Well, if they're at
large they evidently have sense
enough to keep out of the insane asy
lums. 4
:o:
Gloria Swanson is back home and
was accorded a reception fit for a
queen. She has placed the manage
ment of her affairs in the hands of
her husband, The Marquis Henri de
la Falaise. Watch your P.'s and
Q.'s, Gloria.
WHEN COOLIDGE DECIDES
country as the departments realize
A very interesting analysis of the ' the benefits which can accrue from
mental processes of President Cool- thus acquainting the junior3 with
idge has been given by the Spring- J world-wide news.
field (Mass.) Republican, a supporter j Prof. Hamilton, who is undertak
of the president and for years a jng this new plan, is quoted as say
close observer of his public career. jng: "The newspapers and the news
Noting "the general disappointment" I qt-o a nrt nf hP rtailv lift of nnr
that Mr. Coolidge did not veto the
bill raising the salaries of represen
tatives and senators, thus throwing
"the entire responsibility on the leg
islative branch" which "he must
now share," the Republican admits
that as a result "his economy plum
age is perceptibly ruffled," and ex
presses the opinion that he carefully
weighed "the price he pays for yield
ing" again "such advantages as may
accrue from avoidances of a conflict
in closer co-operation between the
executive and congress in putting
through the administration's pro
gram at the next session."
The friendiy Massachusetts editor
then gives a picture of the working
of the president's mind which indi
cates not only lack of decision but
a disposition to place good policy
above right for its own sake as fol
lows: "It is characteristic of Mr.
Coolidge that until action takes place
by which he becomes irrevokably
committed no decision or conclusion,
his mind may favor assumes any
finality. A question remains open
until it is closed by circumstances.
Conversely, it accounts for his char
acteristic reluctance throughout hia
career to commit himself on any pub
lic question concerning which he is
not required to express an option. By
these methods he instinctively seeks
to reduce to a minimum the number
of his mistakes. Many other public
men have followed a similar course.
The late Sir John MacDonald, the
Canadian statesman, describes the
method graphically in saying that
lie never made up his mind how to
vote in the house of commons until
he walked across the floor to line up
in the division."
REGARDING COLDS
With colds more- or less prevalent
in Plattsmouth and elsewhere during
the last few months, they have com
monly been ascribed to weather con
ditions. It is pointed out that the
sudden changes in temperature are
largely responsible. Persons dress
too thinly or warmly, or sit in rooms
that are chilly or that perhaps are
not sufficiently heated.
This is all true,' and no doubt the
weather conditions and our own
heedlessness increase the number of
colfis.
r?nt attention is fnllerl hv the
Popular Science Monthly to the fact
that we are prone to blame the
weather for far too many disorders
of the head or nose or throat. In
substantiation of this opinion, it is
pointed out that colds have their
seasonal outbreak throughout the
country, that the warm south suf
fers along with the snowy north,
that outbreaks occur at almost the
same time in Chicago and Boston,
and New Orleans and San Francisco.
Also, persons in those climates where
much of life is spent in the out-of-doors
are affected along with those
who must of necessity, on account
of the extreme cold, keep close in
doors during most of the winter.
Finally, the conclusion is reached
by Popular Science, and this opinion
is doubtless that of many physicians
who have dealt with the stubborn
epidemics of colds, that germs are
largely responsible.
"The common cold is extremely
contagious," it states. "It does not
come from bad weather or wet feet,
but from germs that attack those
whose physical condition makes them
susceptible.
"Each of us, on an average, suf
fers from 3.7 colds a year.
"Colds make no distinction be
tween youth and age. But indoor
workers and city dwellers seem more
tisceptible than those who have out-
door occupations or who live in
the
count ry.
"October is the worst time of the
year for colds. Another bad month '
is January. June is the month in
which you are least likely to catch '
rold." j
And while all that is doubtless
true, it yet behooves people to keep
out of droughts and to dress prop-'
erlv and to be sure their feet are dry,
and to exercise all other reasonable . T
precautions during the period of var
iable weather.
-:o:-
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOLS
For some time past newspapers
have been used in educational insti
tutions to develop certain features
of such work, but it is probably
something new announced from Chi
cago when the principal of one of
the public school departments of that
big city intimates that he will re
quire pupils of, the seventh and
eighth grades to read the daily news
papers. This innovation was dis
cussed and favorably commented up
on at the recent meeting of educators
in Cincinnati and may be taken up 1
and followed in various parts of the
i
young people, and we believe in be
ginning early in pointing out the
good and bad points. We encourage
our pupils to read the editorials and
the news. We show them that
some newspapers have a higher
standard of ethics and fairness than
others. All papers report
crime and I am not sure that the
elimination of crime news would be
for the best interests of society, in
asmuch as crime is a reality."
The public will agree that Prof.
Hamilton's reasoning is good. A
newspaper unfit for the children to
read should not be admitted to the
home. The children read the news
papers, anyway most of them and
by having them in school they can be
guided to the best use of these im
portant features of modern life.
In commenting upon the Chicago
plan, the Cincinnati Enquirer re
cently said: "Editors and publishers
of the nation will greet this move
ment with gratification; its develop
ment will influence them to extend
helpful co-operation through a more
intensive effort to make their news
papers worthy of such use as sug
guested by the proposed plan." It is
certain they will, for as the Enquirer
goes on to say: "Editors and pub
lishers are parents of children and
believe in morals and Christian pro
gress, the upbuilding of the Ameri
can home and the development of the
cardinal virtues as the only firm
foundation of the social life, despite
the sometimes expressed doubts, mis
givings and hectic criticisms of ec
clesiastical super-sanctity."
American newspapers, with few
exceptions, strive for the best ideals
'and the editor or publisher who does
not take his newspaper home, where
it can be read and understood by his
family, is the exception.
The use of newspapers in the
schools will broaden the minds of
growing youth and prove real and
valuable assistance to the instruc
tions. :o:
EIGHTS OF TRADE UPHELD
BY JUDGE W00DR0UGH
Salt Lake City, March 26. A man
ufacturer of goods has. a right to
"drum up trade" in every state in the
union and no state has power to stop
the commerce or impose burdens upon
it. ruled Federal Judge J. W. Wood-
rough of Omaha in an opinion hand
ed
down in federal court here today.
The opinion was rendered in the up
holding of a writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Dean L. White, sen
tenced to ten days in the Eureka,
Utah, jail for soliciting clothing or
ders for a Cincinnati tailoring house,
v.ithout a license.
AUSTRALIA TO WELCOME
TEE AMERICAN FLEET
Adelaide, March 26. Promising
in the name of the Australian people
a rousing welcome to the American
fleet, which is to visit Australia this
summer, Prime Minister Bruce,
speaking today at Bura, a mining
center, eighty miles north of here,
declared the coming of the Ameri
can fleet was not a militaristic dem
onstration, but a friendly visit by
representatives of one power to an
other linked to it by a common an
cestry. The United States is more
than a great foreign power; it repre
sents the realization of aspirations
that all Australians have for their
country's future, he said.
NOTICE, FARMERS!
Red clover seed for sale, 1924
crop, free from weed seeds. If in
terested call Sherman Cole. Platts
naouth phone No. 2221.
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office.
JOE J. STIBAL
D. C, B. C.
Chiropractor ,
Modern Methods
Best Equipment
Telephone No. 3
Selmidtmann Bldg.
M-M-M I I 'I I !' I'l I I
I-I-I-I-I-I'I-l-I-I-I-S-I-I-
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours. 8:30 to 11:30;
1:30 to 6f30. Sundays and
after hours by appointment.
PHONES
Office, 208 Res, 208-2R
531 Main Street
i
V
4
j XIIIIIIIII M I I I I I
CATTLE DRIVING
IN EARLY DAYS
IN PLATTSMOUTH
Plattsmouth at One Time Was Vis
ited by Herds of Thousands
Of Texas Cattle.
The presentation here of the pic
ture, "North of 3 6," which depicted
the great cattle drives from the Tex
as ranches to the northern railroad
points, brought to mind to some of
the real old timers of this city simi
lar incidents in the seventies in this
community.
At that time, the middle of the
seventies, the railroad projected by
the Burlington had not as yet been
started on the Nebraska side of the
Missouri river and the terminal was
at Pacific Junction or East Platts
mouth as it was sometimes called.
In conversation with the Journal
reporter a few days ago, one of the
old time residents here stated that
in the year 1S77, as he recollected it.
there arrived in this city a drove of
Teras longhorns, wild and worn from
their long drive from the plains of
western Texas. There were from
7,000 to 9,000 head of cattle and
they presented a great sight as they
were driven down through the streets
of the then straggling little settle
ment along the Missouri river, the
intention of the cattle owners being
to ford the river here, the main chan
nel at that time being at the foot of
Main street.
While the cattle were being driven
through this city they suddenly be
came frightened and a wild stampede
occurred. They broke from all re
straint and dashed to all parts of the
city. All of the old time picket
fences that adorned the resident sec
tion of the city was broken down
and the longhorns scattered all over
this section, it taking days and days
to round them up and get them ready
to make the ford over the river
Several of the cattle were located as
far west as Louisville and all over
this section of the country for days
there were portions of the herd
found.
So it can be seen that this city
has had a part in the romance and
stir that marked the great epics of
the western pioneers in the making
of the nation.
Broadcasting Station in
Plattsmouth On the Air
HOW DO YOU DO?
This is station BESCO broadcast
ing by stenographic control from
Plattsmouth. Like Omaha, 20 miles
away, we are surrounded by the
United States and boosters for our
products.
The first number on the program
will be "What Has Become of Car
bon," by A. Carowner. This selec
tion is dedicated to the Garage Men's
Benevolent Association, words con
tained in booklet titled "Bertschy
Duplex By-Pass," music by any eld
or new car.
By an. ingenious combination of
well known principles and unique
mechanical features the By-Pass unit
utilizes the commonly wasted by-products
from motors, in a controllable,
practical manner, to remove and pre
vent carbon, reduce fuel consumption,
increase life and efficiency of lubri
cant and increase motor power with
smoother operation. The securing of
these conditions has long been de
sired but never before actually ob
tained. With the By-Pass these re
sults are guaranteed. You shall be
the judge. There is nothing like it
nothing that even remotely approach
es the By-Pass, either in design or
performance. It is an 18 Karat
Knock Out. You should get better
acquainted with us and our product.
Sorry, folks, our time is up. For
the benefit of those who tuned in
late our wave length is $12.50. Our
next period in the chair will be any
old time immediately after we re
ceive your applause card or letter
telling us how you enjoyed our pro
gram. We will next broadcast that vola
tile selection by the Gasoline Sextet,
"The Pal that I Loved Stole the Well
that I Loved," dedicated to Denti
Tall Do-ra-me; music by Pot Tee
Dome.
It is now exactly the opportune
time for you to get in touch with us.
Address, By-Pass Station BESCO,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Announcer A. J. P. B. signing off.
Thank you.
Henry Leacock, Jr., and wife were
among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend the day in that
city visiting with friends.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
George W. Shrader, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Homer H. Shrader praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to Ora Davis, as Adminis
trator; Ordered, that Saturday, April 20,
A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock a. m. is as
signed 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 the pe
titioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
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 March 27, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m30-3w County Judye.
Some people worry because they
haven't anything to worry about.
-:o:-
Bad news from Paris. High heels
for men are stylish. We would hate
to be in their shoes.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Bessie Flockhart. Plaintiff, vs. liar-
old Flockhart, Defendant.
To Harold Flockhart. Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
ifith dav of December. 1924. Bessie
Flockhart filed a petition against
you in the District Court of Cass
rnuntv. Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain a di
vorce from you on the ground or
willful abandonment, and for the
custody of Harold Flockhart, her
minor child.
You are reouired to answer said
petition on or before the 27th day
of April, 1925.
Thi notice is jriven m pursuance
of an Order of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska.
BESSIE FLOCKHART.
Plaintiff.
By CHAS. E. MARTIN,
Her Attorney.
ml6-4w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rob
ert B. Windham, Sr.. 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
20th day of April, 1925, and on tne
20th day of July, 1925, at 10 o'clock
a. m. each day, to receive ana ex
amine all claims against said estate.
with a view to their adjustment ana
allowance. The time limited for the
nrespntation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 20th
av of ADril. A. D. 1925, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 20th day of April,
1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 18th day of
March, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m23-4w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Caw coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Kate Barthold, deceased:
On reading the petition of Harry
S. Barthold praying that the instru
ment filed in this court, on the lZth
day of March, 1925, and purporting
to be the last will and testament of
the said deceased, may be proved and
allowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of Kate Barthold, da
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
Harry S. Barthold, as Executor;
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 14th day of April, A
D. 1925. at 9 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 that 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 three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 12th day of March, A. D
1925.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) County Judga
ALLXK J. BEEflOV.
ml-Sw Attorney
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUTBT TITLE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
J. L. Stewart and Charles Engel
kemeier, plaintiffs, vs. the heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of John S. Townsend,
deceased, et al., defendants.
To the defendants, the heirs, de-
risees, legatee, personal representa
tive and all other persons interested
in the estate of John S. Townsend
and Annie E. Townsend, each de
ceased, real names unknown, and ail
persona having or claiming any in
terest in and to Lots six (S), seven
(7). and eight (8). in Block three
(3), Duke's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Cess county, Nebraska,
real names unknown.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that J. L. Stewart and
Charles EngelkemeJer as plaintiffs
filed a petition and commenced an ac
tion in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 4th day of
Maroh, 19 25, against you and e&ch
of you, the object, purpose and pray
er of which is to obtain a decree of
court quieting the title to Lots six
(6), seven (7), and eight (8). in
Block three (3), Duke's addition to
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as against you and
each of you and for such other and
further relief as may be JuM and
equitable.
You and wieh of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 20th day of April, 1925, or
the allegations of plaintiffs' petition
will be taken as true and a decree
will be rendered in favor of plain
tiffs and against you and each of
you according to the prayer of said
petition.
Dated this 7th day of Mareh, 1925.
J. L. STEWART and
CHARLES ENGELKEMEIER.
Plaintiffs.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney Wot
Plaintiffs.
4vksar
In Italy the, girls out of Jobs are
asking for husbands, which is one
way of finding work.
:o:
A man raises cain with the waiter
about burned food because he can
have that kind at home.
-:o:-
The world could be worse. Lots
end lots worse. Suppose, for in
stance, chewing gum was like chew
ing tobacco.
:o:
Lots of novels are written for
stenographers to read during busi
ness hours, when they ought to be
studying the spelling book.
:o:
To Mr. Dawes: They that keep Is
rael shall neither slumber nor sleep
in the afternoon when the senate is
voting on it presidential appoint
ment. NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Isebraska.
Gunave F. Jochim et al. Plain
tiffs, vs. all persons having claim or
claims againnt the estate of John H.
Foster, deceased, real names un
known, et al. Defendants.
To all rersons having any claim
or claims against the estate of John
H. Foster, deceased, real names un
known; And all persons having or claim
ing any interest in the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-four in
Township ten North, Range eleven
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 13th day of
March A. D. 1925, the plaintiffs in
the foregoing entitled action filed
their petition in the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska, wherein
you and each of you are made de
fendants, the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a decree from
said Court quieting the title in plain
tiffs to the following described real
estate; to-wit:
The northeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-four in Township
ten North. Range eleven East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian in
Cass county, Nebraska
as against you and each of you and
by such decree to wholly exclude you
and each of you from all estate, title,
claim or interest therein, and to have
the title to said premises forever
freed from the apparent claims of you
and each of you, and quieted in plain
tiffs, and for equitable relief
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
27th day of April, A. D. 1925, or
your default will be entered in said
cause and a decree granted as pray
ed. GUSTAVE F. JOCHIM,
LOUISA STOHLMAN,
EDWARD J. JOCHIM.
ANNA M. VOGLER.
WILHELMINA HEIL and
HENRY A. JOCHIM,
Plaintiffs.
C. A. BAWLS,
Attorney.
ral6-4w
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
Philip A. Horn, plaintiff, vs. Paul
Nuckolls et al., defendants.
To the defendants, Paul Nuckolls,
Mrs. Paul Nuckolls, real name un
known; Rupert Nuckolls, Mrs. Ru
pert Nuckolls, real name unknown;
Bruce Johnson Nuckolls, Mrs. Bruce
Johnson Nuckolls, real name un
known; Joiieph T. Griffith, Mrs. Jo
seph T. Griffith, real name unknown;
Joseph H. Brown, Mrs. Joseph II.
Brown, real name unknown; J. D.
Rankin, real name unknown; Mrs.
J. D. Rankin, real name unknown;
Harvey Holloway, also known as
Harry Holloway, lire. Harvey Hollo
way, real name unknown; Adam
Gsok ; the keim, devisees, lega-tew,
pedreoeal Nprese&t&tlvss sad ail per
sons interested in the estates of Paul
Nuckolls, Mrs. Paul Nuckols, real
name unknown; Rupert Nuckolls,
Mrs. Rupert Nuckolls, real name un
known; Bruce Johnson Nuckolls,
Mrs. Bruce Johnson Nuckolls, real
name unknown; Joseph T. Griffith,
Mrs. Joseph T. Griffith, real name
unknown; Joseph H. Brown, Mrs.
Joseph H. Brown, real name un
known; J. D. Rankin, real name un
known; Mrs. J. D. Rankin, real name
unknown; Adam Cook; Stephen F.
Nuckolls, Isaiah Toy, Philip Seiden
stricker, and Kate Seidenstricker,
each deceased, real names unknown,
all persons having or claiming any
interest in and to the north half
(NVi ) of Lots one (1), and two (2),
and all of Lot three (S), all in Block
thirteen (13), in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, real
names unknown.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Philip A. Horn as plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
Cass county. Nebraska, on the 28th
day of February, 1925, against you
and each of you, the object, purpose
and prayer of which is to obtain a
decree of court quieting the title to
the north half (N) of Lots one
(1), and two (2), and all of Lot
three (3), in Block thirteen (13). in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as against you and
each of you, and for such other and
further 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 before Mon
day, the 20th day of April. 1925. or
the allegation of plaintiff's petition
will be taken as true and a decrea
will be rendered in favor of plain
tiff against yon and each of you ac
cording to the prayer of said peti
tion.
Dated this 7th day of March. 1925.
PHILIP A. HORN.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTBOK,
Attorney Trsr
Plai&kisT.