PfiaTE T'lIlLLIi
t
Cbe plattemoutb lournal
f PBUSHED fiEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH. HEB&ASXa
btart4 fct PMteCle. FlattK&ootn, Nab. m ooB4-elaM mall ma.tvr
R. A. BATES , Publisher
STTBSGBLXPTIOIV PRICE (2.00 PER YEAS IN ADVAXd
THE GOLDEN RULE
Therefore all things whatsoever ye
would that men should do unto you,
do ye bo even unto them; for this is
the law and the prophets.
Matthew, 7:12.
:o:
After Christmas comes the head
ache. :o:
One horsepower is equal to 746:
watts.
:o:
Pneumonia claims one-tenth of all
who die.
:o
California still
from all reports.
ha9 a dry party.
-:o:-
It takes but 30 seconds to turn out
a perfect baseball bat.
:o:
Some day the microphone may be
mightier than the sword.
:o:
Girls read so many dress hints,
then Jus hint at dressing.
-:o:-
New York City claims a population
of nearly 6.000,000 people.
:o:
Bicycles are so popular in France
that there is one to every seven per-
sons.
-o-
A woman In St .Louis stole to get
her husband out of jail. If he doesn't
want her, we do.
:o:--
Summer is better than winter. In
winter the water Is so cold- very few
poets drown themselves.
:o:
Nor can the weather do as much
to a woman's hat as can be done to
it by an envious neighbor.
: o :
If the violators of the Volstead law
were all convicted there would hardly
be anybody left to carry on.
:o:
jury is io sin rum gr t,
they are at It they ad better sift
the Anti-Saloon League graft, also
-:o:-
And here's Paris arresting British
military spies, and everything is all
normal as it was before the war.
:o:
The Prince of Wales probably;
iiu V!
"""U6"L uu""'"6
might stick on a horse by riding side-
addle
:o:-
- There Is considerable talk of a Dic
tator for France. Maybe it would be
better to place her in the hands of a
receiver.
' :o:
V The Shenandoah hearing ended,
thank the Lord. What next? KeeD
the Judges busy,' so they will earn
their salaries.
:o:
If
an automoDiie just naa to mi
something it shouldn't
hit another
auto. It could do a little good by
hitting a motorcycle.
:o:
Times change but people do not,
men who used to let their horses
stand In the cold unblanketed now let
their radiators freaze up.
:o:
"Dear me" sighed Old Jackie Coo-
gan to the veteran Ba.by Peggy, "do
you remember back In October, when
the Charleston was still popular?"
-M-I- I-I-l-I-l-f"I-M ! I I
Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
J
I
Office Hours: 9-11; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soeuuchsen IJuiliing
ovuiuivuku Auiitimg
M T T..y.i,.T. t.T .l.,f l, I t ii T T T
r fl
Hudson and Essex
MOTOR CARS!
United Statoo Tires!
DEPEND A OLE REPAIRING!
Phone 58. Plattsnouth, Neb
Swearing off time is almost here.
:o:
Storms make us appreciate sunshine.
-:o:-
Last call for Christmas shopping.
Do it now, or never.
:o:
Seven women will sit in the next
general assembly of New Jersey.
:o:
A Merry Christmas to all the read-
era or tne journal ana everyooay else. ;
IO: I
Everybody owes the Lord some
thing, but he doesn't crowd them as
'other creditors do.
-:o:-
Santa Claus is coming. Better be
good and save your credit if you
want to get anything.
-rot-
Kites carrying weather-recording
Instruments have flown as high as
four and one-half miles.
:o
What will you give father? Why,
give father some asbestos gloves to
wear while opening the bills.
:o:
Women can't cuss simply because
verv few of them listen to their hus-
bands long enough to learn how.
:o.
Sometimes you see a girl just nat-
urally walking around looking as if
gne was standing under some mistle-
toe
-o;
Ornate see-:? to l a-e th ir usual
nu ,j,er 0f j,. ndit-. .n:! from a : r-
ports tfcey to be very busily
engaged.
I :o:
Money has a curious effect on peo-
pie n causes some to spend a month's
wage for something they would not
work a day to get. had visited most of the United States For America was brought to birth
:o: and Canada. t n the proposition that human equal
Jack Dempsey is fighting now al- In -Washington, the members of the ity and liberty are possible of at
most as much as he did during the committee learned very quickly that tainment. And the men who gave
war. That bov is certainlv a glutton v, i ;i;tioo fronnhi co .in o ho nitinn its f nil enn Hence never
fr himself punishment. I
'o: I
The rapid growth of the radio has
brought on a threatened shortage of
, "
atr that mav result In leeislation
,ooking toward conservation of the
ozone.
:o:-
Rahhi Wise savs Jews must accent
Jesus as a man. not myth. The noted
Hebrew leader abandons old belief
of his- race Christ's teachings.
Jewish, he now declares.
:o:
We have never understood why we
allow George Washington to still di
rect our international relations. We
might as well hire Julius Caesar to
conduct whatever trench warfare we
may haTe
-:o:-
Be careful about the kind of
booze vou drink duriner the next week
- - -
or BO- Itm mi&ni 100K mce WIlu
lilies all around you, hut you
wouldn't have the satisfaction of
knowing it.
:o:
The revelation that two prohibition ;
agents turned into the treasury
hotel bill for nearly $1,000. indicates'
I that It might be cheaper for the gov-
CI J
. me senate restaurant.
-:o:-
Senator Borah says the conditions
tt the farmers is one of the tragedies
of the great war. We are older than
Borah, and we are here to say that
the agricultural tragedy has been in
progress ever since we can rememotr.
:o:
i
French financiers think It possible
the government might borrow a bil-:
lion dollars in the United States.
Perhaps so, but France ought to real
ize that American bankers will make
very different terms than the Ameri-
can j
loans.
government made for former
v
A SONG FOR CHRISTMAS
Chant me a rhyme of Christmas
Sing me a Jovial song
And through it is filled with laughter,
Let it be pure and strong.
Sing of the hearts brimmed over
With the 6tory of the day
Of the echo of childish voices
That will not die away.
Of the blare of the tasseled bugle,
And the timeless clatter and beat
Of the drum that throbs to muster
Squadrons of scampering feet. I
But, O, let your voice fall fainter,
Till, blent with a minor tone.
You temper your song with the
beauty
Of the pity Christ hath shown.
And sing one verse for the voiceless;
And yet, ere the song be done,
A voice for the ears that hear not,
And a verse for the sightless one.
por though it be time for singing
a merry Christmas glee, '
Let a low. Bwppt voice of nathos
Run through the melody.
James Whitcomb Riley.
-:o:-
JUNKET DE LUXE
Congessional junkets, whether to
Panama, Hiwaii, Japan or some other
pleasant vacation land, are outdone
considerably by the present Illinois
Junket De Luxe. A controversy arose
recently in the Illinois legislature re-
garding the period for which public
utility franchise should be granted,
Illinois had been granting such and sinew was all-important,
franchise for periods of 20 years, and Then, in 1917, we entered the
certain public service corporations World War. And the khaki-clad
had been urging that the period be ypung men who went over announced
lengthened. So the legislature creat- to the world though they didn't
ed a commission of fifteen members, realize it that America at last had
the sole purpose of which was to grown up.
find out the time length of such So now. just coming of age,
franchise invarious cities, states and America is troubled by the self
nrtions throughout the world. The rustionincrs ?nd doubts thut always
r, . .mi Hrni rrparr-n,1y h-d not crn- -ffi't the boy who overnight, hs
ii i !. :"n ' !? '- , cs'cli c de- r-o OTie a rnnn.
part :. nt and rccordlnsly set out to
et first hand information on the
subject.
Recently, the commission appeared
in Washington. In the meantime, the
body has made a trip to Europe and
terminated by a vote of congress at
any time. This information could
h&yQ begn eecured through the ex-
... . . - ...
penauure oi two cems ior a fc(.amP
and possibly an additional cent for hands and then let mankind make
a sheet of paper and an envelope. ithe most of it.
Having performed its important! That machinery we have. And we
mission in Washington, the commis-' will gain perfect liberty and equal
sion left for New York and Phila- ity just as soon as every citizen grows
delphia" After a brief rest at home
during the holidays, the members of
this magnificient junket are sched-
uled to go to Vancoumer, Seattle.'
San Francisco. Los Ansreles. El Paso,
I New Orleans, etc. No doubt, the com-
' mission will find it convient to visit
Florida in the middle of the winter
.social season.
Is there any wonder that, even that is needed. j
though costs of our federal govern-' We do need new theories of gov
ment in the United States is mount- ernment. We do not need automatic
ing rapidly?
-:o:-
DR. BUTLER'S GOOD NEWS
In his letter to Mrs. Victoria Seg
german, who criticised his attitude on
prohibition, Dr. Nicholas Murray But-
aler of Columbia university assualts
POhlbltlon without gloves. He ca
ills!
it something worse than the combin
ation of the Puritan and the black
leg. It is an alliance of the paid lob
byist with the bootlegger
He de - -
clares that the attempt to "establish
nation-wide prohibition by constitu-J
tional amendment is the most colossal
failure in the history of government,!
and Judged by its consequences, the
most immoral undertaking on which
any government ever embarked."
Prohibition, he says, is against tern-
perance, because it is itself intern-
perate. It has nothing to do with
the suppression of the liquor traffic,
On the contrary, it has developed
that traffic to an unheard-of extent, from the first demand to preclude an
with colossal untaxed profits. It has actual study of the "return," and
restored the traffic in states that had providing for the opening of lists(
almost, If not entirely, destroyed it. of names and total payments only. J
It does not suppress the saloon, but. The second year of this revelation'
has merely driven it out of sight. It of business between citizens and the
is anti-Christian, because the use of , federal government ha9 shown some
wine has been sanctioned and it has new features and they do not add to
been the sacred symbol in the Chris- the slight approval given the act.
tian church. It is also a sacred sym- Business men are found to be "pad
bol of the Jewish religion. Prohibi- ding their returns" iu order to make
tion "has brought in its train a cor- a better showing. ;
ruption and an immorality, public
and private, that can never be meas-; nevertheless true, that the citizens
ured." Jor firms, corporations or companies.
Dr. Butler declares that the driving filling income tax returns at the ap
of prohibition out of the country has pointed time, which is between Jan
become a moral issue, and he adds uary 1 and March 15, may, make a
that he knows from his wide corres- first payment according to the
pondence, particularly with former schedule indicated and later make a
prohibitionists who have changed revised return, with the figures great
their views, that whatever tide there ly changed. The actual carrying out
may have been toward prohibition of this plan has been detected by
has definitely turned. This is good government experts, the intent be
news. ing fradulent and unfair, but there
WHAT'S THE FUSS ABOUT ,
When a boy is changing from a boy
into a man he grows very self-con-
cious. Usually he begins to see a lot
of flaws in his make up that he never
suspected before; his boyish assur
ance gives away to rodents of doubt
when he wonders if after all he isn't
a pretty poor sort of specimen.
It's a perfectly natural stage in
his development, and the finer the
boy is, the more deeply he will suffer
from these fit9 of self doubt. (
Something of the same sort is hap-'
pening to America right now. J
Writers of the "aren't we awful"
school are having a great vogue.
Those fiery little radical weeklies can.
find hardly anything good about
American life. They picture the na
tion as involved in a perfect tangle
of Injustice and greed and oppression
and they can, see very little hope any
where. Well, let's look into things a min-
ute and see about it.
The years from the Revolution to
1917 might be called the period of
America's youth. The country had
no time for anything but growth.
There was a vast continent to develop,
hugh cities to build, great industries
to establish, desert lands to reclaim,
rivers to bridge, mines to dig in
short, the whole towering fabric of
our modern civilization had to be
woven.
And so there was little time leit
to devote to arts and letters. Ameri-
ca had to ignore them. This was of
necessity. The task of building bone
The panaceas and isms that our
radical writers hold forth may or
may not be very worthy things. The
fact remains, however, that America
never is going to work out her sal-
vtion by formula.
supposed that these things were ob-
tainable by decrees of congress. They
strove only to put the machinery for
. . .-, ,r-;T,,i'
cumpwii!
to understand that those words mean
and to desire them above all
and not before. j
Year by painful year we advance,
slowly America shakes off the old
blindness and doubts and fears and
suspicions. Gradually the spirit of
neighborliness and friendliness take
'root in our hearts. And that is all
schemes to make democracy work.
We need only to understand Just a
little more clearly the importance of
kindly tolerance.
And that will come, in time. Our
frantic critics may even help it to
arrive
But as to losing sleep over
their cries of alarm forget It.
-:o:-
PUBLICITY OF RETURNS
It was urged when the publication
0f income tax payments was advocat-;
'ed in congress that business sharpers
would use the facts and figures which
would be obtainable to interfere with-
and belittle the affairs and activities
Qf rival
companies and concerns.
That a merchant -would be able to I
'judge the success being made by a
rival, through a published report of
his tax payment, was claimed, and
that the facts subsequently proved
well founded. But even so the law
went into effect, decidedly modified
it is not generally known but-
is no way of checking such a prac
tice except by the repeal of the pub
licity law.
The government, it is said, does not
pretend to guarantee the correctness
of the tax lists, as submitted. The
lists opened to the public are not in
tended to be an endorsement or a
warning, but they will be so regarded
by the business public so long as they
are open to inspection.
In the time elapsed since the first
publication of income tax payments
it does not appear that the govern
ment has profited at all through this
course. Ordered opened by congress
for the supposed purpose of checking
attempts to defraud the government
through public exposure and com
ment there has been no perceptible
movement to overhaul and reassess
individuals or corporations.
If the department charged with
the collection of revenue had not al
ready begun action to require new
estimates and win for the treasury
additional amounts in the way of in
come taxes, the publication of names
and totals has not been of any real
value to the public. The discovery
of "padding" for the single purpose
of fraud is a strong argument for
the repeal of a useless or even some
what dangerous law.
:o:
ENFORCING THE LAW
A prominent member of the bar, a
man of splendid education, good
Judgment, and thoroughly versed in
public affairs, strolled into the edi
torial rooms of the Daily Journal a
few days ago, and spoke thusly:
"I liked your editorial on prohi
bition enforcement. It was a cool,
calm, dispassionate and instructive
discussion of the subject."
The visitor paused long enough to
borrow a cigarette and a match and
continued. "But why don't you
njritate an enforcement of all the
laws, enually and uniformly, instead
of puttine: all the stress on enforce
ment of the prohibition laws "
Tt was a fair question, and is en
titled to a fair answer.
Why, bless your soul, that is ex
actly what is being done not merely
here in the state of Nebraska, but
throughout the nation.
Only, the way to enforce laws
equally is to enforce them unequally.
That is, enforcement should be
equally proportioned to resistance.
If a law is resister one ounce, one
ounce of pressure should be applied
to enforclng.it.- If the resistance is
one pound, the enforcement should be
a pound. And if the resistance is a
ton, the only way to make enforce
ment effort "equal" Is to enforce it
a ton.
So, an ounce of effort on one law
and a ton on another on another is
precisely the way to be "equal" in
enforcement energy.
Whenever the wets want the pres
sure on prohibition enforcement re
duced to one once, they ran easily
bring that about by reducing their
own efforts against it to the 6ame
amount.
-:o:
TEN YEARS AGO
The 1925 copy of "Who's Who" Is
an Interesting book interesting for
what It does not contain.
For neither the name of Warren G.
Harding nor Calvin Coolidge can be
found in it.
Who will be president 10 years
from now? Will it be some man al
ready well known all over the coun
try or will it be some one who is
practically unheard of now?
Truly, our American life elevates
the obscure in rapid fashion, some
ties. :o:
Farmers of the Ozark region will
receive $300,000 for rabbits this
year, it was estimated by Springfield
produce brokers. Frisco officials said
150 carloads of rabbits were handled
in the 1925 shipping season.
:o:
Mayor-elect Walker of New York
has been denouncing politics in the
schools. He deserves credit for that,
even though he may now feel that
there shouldn't be politics anywhere
except at the city hall.
:o:
They had a dinner in Ios Angeles.
It cost 60 a plate. But their mouths
were open so wide they couldn't chew.
-tor-
Send your friends New Year
cards from Bates Book Store.
Truck and Transfer
L - I - N - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavilion, Plattsmonth
Wade Porter
Live Stock Hauling a Specialty.
NOTICE
Whereas, Lloyd Mashburn. convict
ed in Cass county, on the 10th dayj
of June, 1920, of the crime of
breaking and entering, has made
application to the Board of Pardons
for a parole, and the Board of Par-
dons, pursuant to law have set the
hour of 10 a. m. on the 12th dav
of January, 1926, for hearing on said
application. All persons interested are To the Defendants: Alfred Thomp
hereby notified that they may ap- son: Joseph McCreary; Doris Amyx;
pear at the State Penitentiary, at Fred Amyx; Raleigh Amyx; Cora
Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day and Barnett; Cecil Barnett; Myrtle Car
hour and show cause, if any there ter; John Carter; Blanche Steven
be, why said application should or son; Bert Stevenson; Mary Ann Wat
should not be granted. son; John A. Horning; Anna Britt;
CHARLES W. POOL, j the Unknown Heirs, Devisees. Lega-
Sec't., Board of Pardons.
N. F. HARMON.
Chief State Proba.
Officer,
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
'deceased; Robert It. Livingston, de-
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-: ceased; Alfred Thompson, deceased,
ty, ss. j and Joseph Mc Creary, deceased, real
In the County Court. I names unknown; and all other per-
In the matter of the estate of sons having or claimine; any inter
Christina Barr, deceased. jest in or to Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7,
On reading and filing the petition 11, 12, 13 and 14, in Block 2 in
of Earl V. Barr, Mary Etta Long Thompson's Addition to tlie City of
and George M. Barr praying that ad- Plattsmouth. in Cass county, N bras
ministration of said estate may be ka, real names unknown:
granted to John Long as Adminis-. You and each of you are hereby
trator: , notified that on the 23rd dav c,f No
Ordered, that Monday January j vember 1925. the plaintiff in the
4th. A. D. 1926. at 10 o dock a. m.,if0I.?K0ing entitled cause filed his
is assigned for hearing said petition. ! I)fct5tion in lhe District Court of Cass
when all persons interested in said countVi Nebraska, wherein vou and
matter may appear at a County Court otherg are maue r,art;e defendant,
to be held in and for said county, for lhp p)ir,H)He of obtaining a decree
and show cause why the prayer of from said Court. quktincr the record
petitioners should not be granted: utlo in piaintifr to the following de
and that notice of the pendency of scrjbed real estate, to-wit:
said petition and tne Hearing tnere
of be given to all persons interested J
in said matter by publishing a copy;
of this order in the Plattrmoutii
Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper,
nrintert in Kairl rniintv. for three'
successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing.
Dated December 10, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) dl4-3w County Judge.
LEGAL, NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
August G. Bach, Plaintiff, vs.
Michael Preis and Louisa Preis, De-
To the defendants Michael Preis
anu L.ouisa t-reis;
You and each of you are hereby
notified that August G. Bach, the
plaintiff, filed his petition in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, on the 25th day of Novem
ber, 1925, against you, the said Mich
ael Preis and Louisa Preis, defend
ants, setting forth therein, that the
plaintiff sold and delivered to said
defendants certain goods, wares and
merchandise, all of which merchan
dise were necessaries of life for the
support and maintenance of said de
fendants and their family, and there
is now due plaintiff from defendants
for said merchandise the sum lt
$184.10, and interest thereon at 7
per cent per annum from November
7th, 1922, and in order to collect the
same, plaintiff has commenced a suit
in attachment and levied upon your
real estate in the City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
You are hereby notified to appear
and answer said petition on or be
fore the 18th day of January. 1926.
according to law and the rules of
said court, or judgment will be en
tered against you by default, and
your real estate sold to satisfy the
same.
AUGUST G. BACH.
By Plaintiff.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
d7-4w
His Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the guardianship
of John Warga, mentally incompe
tent. Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of James T. Beg
ley. Judge of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, made on the
8th day of December, A. D. 1925, for
the sale of the real estate hereinafter
described, there will be sold at the
south front door of the court house,
in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebras
ka, on the 4th day of January. A.
D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point thirty
rods north of the center of Sec
tion thirteen (13), in Township
twelve (12) North, Range thir
teen (13), east of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, running thence
west along the south line of Lot
thirteen (13) five chains and fif
teen links, thence south three
chains and eighty-seven links,
or to the north line of Pearl
street, thence east along the line
of said street five chains and fif
teen links to the west line of
Maiden Lane, thence north three
chains and ninety links to the
place of beginning, except the
right-of-way of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company across
the northwest corner thereof;
also known as Lot one (1). in
the southeast quarter (SEU) of
the northwest quarter (XWU)
of Section thirteen (13), Town
ship twelve (12). North. Range
thirteen (13), east of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, in Cass
county, Nebraska.
Said sale will remain open ONE
HOUR.
Dated this 14th day of December, j
A. D. 1925
JAMES WARGA,
Guardian of John Warga,
Mentally Incompetent.
C. A- RAWLS.
Attorney.
dl4-3w
It's remarkable how quickly the
anthracite operators snatch at a
strike settlement to which the min
ers won't agree. And vice versa.
I
NOTICE OF SUIT
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Fred Vincent,
Plaintiff
Ts-
Alfred Thompson et al
Defendants
App. Dock.
Page Su3
i tees, rersonal Representatives and
'nil . , U.nnA , ,-. . , 1 J .1
ail uiucri i cisuuB luicifMfU ill lliw
several estates of Jonathan Adams,
deceased; Mary Ann S. Britten, form
erly Mary Ann S. Adams, deceased;
Eveline Swindell, deceased: Susan E.
iBrookhart. deceased; Susan E. Shoip,
Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. C, 7. 11.
12, 13 and 14. in Bloc two
(2), in Thompson's Addition to
Plattsmouth, in Cass county,
Nebraska
, as against you and eac h of you and
others and by such decree to wholly
exclude you and each of you from all
estate, risht, title, claim or intere.-t
therein or to any part thereof, and
to have a certain niortp-.f oerii.g
said premises given by one Oran S.
Thompson and v. ife to the dt f n!ant,
Joseph McCreary, decreed to have
ben paid end satisfied and the rec
ord title to said premises forever
freed from the claims of said defend
ants and forever quieted in Pluin-
.ti
are required to answer said
petition on or before the ISth day
of January. 1926. or your default will
be entered in said cause and a Decree
granted as prayed for in Plaintiff's
petition.
Dated: December 2nd. 192T..
FRED H. VINCENT.
Bv Plaintiff.
JOHN M. LEYDA.
d3-4w His Attorney.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
county. Nebraska.
Ida F. Appiegate; Jessie A. Potter;
Julian E. Appiegate; Palmer C.
Appiegate and Delia A. Anderson,
plaintiffs, vs. Herman M. Nye; Eliza
Barnum; Thomas G. Barnuiu; J. F.
Hartman, real nonie nnVnown; John
Hull; Anna Maria Jennings; Gorpe
Jennings: Otoe County National
Bank of Nebraska City. Nbr::ska;
John II. Bay ley; Edward Goodcn
ough; Charles E. B'lyley; Jennie F.
Bayley; William Ilorripan; E. W.
Barnum, real name unknown; Henry
W. Moore; Milton Tootle; Ftosdell
Stokes; George W. Hunt and Le Ap
piegate, and nil persons having or
claiming any interest in the west half
of the northweEt quarter (N'W'i ) of
section twenty-seven (27. townshtp
(10) north of Range Thirteen (13).
east of the Sixth Principal Meridian
In Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown, defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 21st day of
December, 1925, Ida F. Appleptite;
Jessie A. Potter; Julian K. Apple
gate; Palmer C. Appiegate and Delia
A. Anderson, plaintiffs herein filed
their petition in this action in the
District Court of Cass county. Ne
braska against the above defend
ants, the object and prayer of which
petition is to quiet title to the fol
lowing described real estate, towit:
The West Half of the North
west Quarter (N'W'i ) of Sec
tion Twenty-Seven (27), Town
ship Ten (10). North Ranee
Thirteen (13). East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Ca.
county, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 8th day
of February, 1926.
Dated this 21st day of December,
1925, at Lincoln. Nebraska.
IDA F. APPLEG ATE,
JESSIE A. POTTER.
JULIAN E. APPLEG ATE.
PALMER C. APPLEG ATE,
DELIA A. ANDERSON.
Plaintiffs.
By Frederick J. Patz,
Their Attorney. 5w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Walling, deceased.
To the creditors of paid estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on Janu
ary 11. 1926. and April 12. 1926. at
10 o'clock a. ni.. each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim-
"J ?r P?"1.".'? f JVS!
from the 11th day of January, A. D.
1926. and the time limited for pay
ment of debts Is one year from said
11th day of January, 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, thin 7th day of
December, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) dl4-4w
County Judge.
School supplies at lowest prices at
Bates Book and Stationery Store.