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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1926)
FfeWTSTKOUTH SEMI-WEEKIY JOUPJfAi PAGE THXTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 192C. Che plattsmouth journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA trd t Postofflc. Plattamouth. Nb aecoad-clftaa znt.ll m.ttr R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCEIPTION PEICE $2.00 CLEANSING POWER Then will I sprinkle clean water upon you, and ye shall be clean: ; from all your filthiness and from all' your idols, will I cleanse you. Ezt-kiel 2r:2j. :o: j The tax bill passage nears. :o: Nebraska beats any state in Amer-. i- a for the beet beets. i :o: ' First thing you know you'll be talking about what happened last v. inter. ! -o: J If this radio knob-turning doesn't; stop, we wil develop into a nation cf safe-crackers. -o:- If you want excitement drive thru, Los Angeles these days with a Florida pennant on your car. We can hardly wait for spring. We want to see a fat man try to do the Charleston in a bathing suit. : o : White house snubs coal peace plea. Government intervention would ag gravate matters, says Coolidge. j : n : Too much of this world is run on the theory that you don't need road manners if you are a 5-ton truck. :o: me nice imng rocui worKing in a bank is helf the time when you get down there you find it is a holiday, j rhe trouble with knowing too much vou have so many more things j about which you probably are mis taken. :o: Washington lorecasts a big cot- ton weevil crop for 1926. Why can't some scientists teach them to'mouth eat weeds? :o: Not that some of the old stars - won't star in clean pictures, but a good many of them will look funny, for awhile. -:o:- The man who takes a second drink of some bootleg liquor proves thatt year. The advice to aim high lightning can strike more man once in the same place. :o: It must be borne in mind that these ; Florida strawberries, selling for $3 or 04 a, quart are raised on land sell ing for about the same price. :o: A doctor explains a simple method of stopping a sneeze. Wonder why anyone should wish to stop anything so satisfactory as a good sneeze. :o: In this day and age it is not nearly j jf tne magazine ads are to be be so much of a household calamity to ijeved, congress should discuss pyor run out of potatoes as it Is to be out rhea, halitosis and how to get rich of face cream, talcum powder and wjth spare time as our gravest na- rouee. :o:- What we can't understand is whyj People of Glenwood, Iowa, are very a girl will venture on the street with . mucn interested in the bridge across nothing save a thin layer of chiffon ! tne Missouri river. Quite a delegation to shield her legs from the wintry attended the meeting here in Platts winds and then go home and raise mouth Tuesday night, cain with the servant for letting the; :Q: - fire burn low in her room. ' JI"I"I- J"I"I-I-I-I"I,"I"I' ! Dr. John A. Griffin Dentist Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5 Sundays and evenings by appointment only. PHONE 229 Soennichsen Building 4- t 4- -t-I !! T BABY CHICKS of the Following Breeds S. C. White Leghorns $15.00 (Tancred Strain) Rhode Island Whites 16.00 Buff Orpingtons 16.50 Heavy Mixed 12.50 We use exclusively (also sell) the world-famous NEWTOWN BROODERS Custom Hatching We have doubled our Incubator Capacity Red Feather Chick Feeds at prices that will save you money. Ask for quotations. W. F. NOLTE Mynard, Nebraska PEE YEAE EN ADVANCE Farmers lose on imported seed. :o: February weather so far has been all we could ask. :o: "Flappers called hope of world." We hope so! Let it go at that. :o: j Siberia is "closed to all foreign-j ens," but who wants to go to Si- beria?" :o: There is many a safety pin that carries more responsibility than a bank president. :o: If you want bargainj, bear in mind Wednesday, February IT,. Come land get in on them. :o: "Pa Ferguson will seek election as "Ma's" successor in Julv. We (thought the Texas constitution for-!are IhH.le the governor hr.lilin offiM. tWjCe jn succession. :o: Isn't it strange how many wrong i places a fellow can find ta lookers. They have not originated the when he has lost something. :o:- A curious thing about this world is people who have no right to be cheerful are our cheerful people, One hundred pastors hit attacks on dry law. Well, if the preachers don.t defend the law. who is expect- ed jD7 -:o: Of course you may slip and break j a lav hnf nnA 1 1 Ti (mjt loccono'l Vv i ... " winter ts pvis'lnwin watermelon ' seeds. :o:- In Pittsburgh. Pa., seven autos collided, making those who saw the crash think they were in Platts- Various opinions hook up Satan witb fdle hands, with danciing feet.' with tattling tongues working yeast. :o: or with the j In New York, it cost $21,000 to ponsn me cuspiuors in one Duuaing isn't always so good :o:. t ... Be persistent in one thing. The worid has no use for the man who proceeds by fits and Btarts and who is always jumping the track. :o: The Mississippi House of Repre sentatives have indorsed and anti evolution bill. Mississippi must be getting Jealous of Tennessee's adver tising. ! :o: tional questions. Army officer must die. President approves death sentence or iieu i j0hn s. Tomnson. for murder of an f" 18-year-old Memphis Tennessee girl, T who was visiting her father at Man 4 ila. -:o: Advice that is really worth takirg usually has to be asked for, and is usually rather expensive, if the fel low's time who gives it is real y worth anything. The motto, "No fr. j legal advice, Illustrates what v e mean. FLAMING AGE Flaming youth has too long borne the brunt of the blame for the fol lies, excesses and general boobery of the present day. Never since the mature Eve tempted' the mature Adam has age disported itself with such abandon as it does today. Age is wearing vine leaves in its hair. Senescent men of 45 used to sing to sweet elderly women of 40. "Dar ling, I Am Growing Old." Now, sheiks of 45 sing to llappers of 40, "Yes sir. that's My Baby." When the sliver threads begin to shine amongj the geld, the woman of today gets her face lifted and makes her debut ao a red-hot mama. The man, m I stead of shifting into the lean and the' slippe red pantaloon, puts on a Kol- lege-Kut dinner-jacket and goes out jto loam the Charleston. I Flaming youth, indeed! Today age sizzles, crackles and burns. The jazz palaces and gin mills are supported by men and women in the roaring forties and the fatuous fifties and naughtly sixties. Grandmamas, living on orange juice, and wearing four silken garments, two of which are stockings, are the life of the parly. I Grandpapas, smart and sauve, are dashing and gallant squires. When the kids of 19 and 20 are tucked uw a lo ueu- lfie lo SU'P w"""fr- ' ing what their wandering parentr dinP Well, they are having Js a srand and glorious time. The kids here and there have caught the idea. Hut they are merely following the example of their eld- refinements of pleasure which are current nowadays. Many a daugh ter has learned to smoke cigarettes 'from her charming mama. Many a j boy has been encouraged by his papa ! to become a flash-toter. Who get the aiv0rces? Who discuss Steinach, Vor- Brill and Freud? The elders. Who wear 6hort skirts, roll their! stockings use lipstick and rouge? All girls under SO. Flaming youth is a feeble flicker compared with the gorgeous fireworks of flaming age. :o:- THE HIGH COST OF BEING BORN It is a saddening word that comes from Illinois. The minimum cost of being born in the Succer State is $150. We are sure that we can offer lower rates in Nebraska Yet. we doubt that we can persuade many Illinois babies to be born here. Birth, i like living and dying, is much too expensive everywhere, but nothing can be done about it. Parents, silly people, continue to insist on hav- ing children and, qijite cheerfully, ir. most cases, pay the cost. Babies are never consulted in the matter. We doubt very much that any headway could be made in a campaign among j babies for cheaper admission prices ' to this glorious show called life. They are an unsophisticated audience and easily pleased. We have never heard any baby say. What? One . hundred and fifty dollars for being ! born? It wasn't worth it! I Perhaps, occasionally, in after life doubt arises, when we grow tired with the play and wonder why we came. But we wouid not say that any admission price was absolutely pro- ! hibitive. The theatre of the world ' state a high-class, continuous per formance and most who attend like it to drop the final curtain. :o: FORTY YEARS AGO: Beer was 5 cents a glass and the luncu was free Eggs were three dozen for a quar ter, milk was 5 cents a quart. The butcher gave liver for the cats and treated the kids to bologna. The hired girl was satisfied with $2 a week and did the washing. Women did not powder, or paint. smoke play poker or shake the shimmy. The men wore boots and whis kers, chewed tobacco, spat on the sidewaiks, worneu n nours a day and never went on a strike. i A kerosene lamp and stereopticon in the parlor were luxuries. j . I , J has assumed all the debts and Iia No one was operated on for apvLest to help yourselves. That you bilities Df the First National Bank pendicitis or bought glands. ! are not fritting away your resources under an agreement of merger be- :o: on miiitnrv octnhlichmoTitc That tween them. The liability to abuse is the prin-' cipal objection to corporal punish- w-r aw ATlH if If 1C Y."CC !K1a rc. VtlCI u,r..i. - been proved, to do without it in dis-',n ciplining adult wrongdoers, it would seem that the retention of this form of punishment for children is merely an excuse for neglecting methods of discipline that requires more thought and trouoie. ' -:o:- I The author of the Volstead act has launched a new campaign, this time' After the government disposes of against rubbing alcohol. He evident- the unmarketable surplus of the fami ly wants the country to be so dry its ers, it might take care of all copies Joints will creak. iO : Students at Center college have signed a petition asking the resigna-l tion of their president. We always thought the coach was fired after an unsuccessful football season. Vlv-w 7 yx NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand -pocket and purse More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for WnWs P. K. Handy Pack oOiDealerjCounl0 BEAC0N LIGHTS "The more I study Europe the more I realize that America had be-j come the beacon light to the world."! This from Alexandrie P. Moore,' i ex-ambassador to Spain, who had just: returned to the United States. Any one who realizes such a condition must feci the responsibility, if he is an American. He would always want this beacon light to bring happiness.: And not disaster. j A lighthouse on the sea-coast the ideal beacon light guides the mariner to a safe alnding. But the wild goose, attracted by the light. rues siraigm auu tiui miw : The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun thick lens of the lamp and dashes tJ. ss out whatever poor brains it possesses.! In the County Court. There are manv countries in Europe! In the matter of the Estate of J. and. there are millions of people in j oJohn tM these countries. We do not understand You are nereby notified. That I all these people We do not under- stand their troubles and their asnira tions. With the best good will in the ' 15th day of March A. D 192 6 i and A . iL . ;on the 16th day of June, A. D.. 192 6, world we could not solve their var-at 1Q e.clock a m of each day, to ious problems, no matter how hard receive and examine all claims against we tried. As far as their attitude to-j said estate, with a view to their ad ward America is concerned, we can-1 justment and allowance. The time x . . . . ... , j limited for the presentation of claims not help what they think. j against said estate is three months If we have become a beacon light from the 15th day of March. A. D. for them it in only fair to tell them 1926. and the time limited for pay what responsibilitv we accept for the;ment of debts is one year from said ,. w ... ' , . . loth day of March, 1926. li7ht which we hold out. Many a; w,tnsg mv hand and the seal of pcor European who crosses the ocean ; said couuty court, this 10th day of only to be turned back at Ellis Island, j February. 1926. showed that he misunderstood thei A. H. DUXBURY, si-nals of our light. These European ; Sal fl5'4w CouDtr Judge' politicians who want us to pour money into their countries without adequate security, just because we have monev. have not the slightest conception cf the significence of the i it::cc-:i wuicn mey m:oiu. wild geese. The beason light of America is the light of democracy and of equal opportunity for all and of tolerance. It is the light of an idea and of a spirit. The Lord knows that, in practice, we often fall Fhort of our ideals. But these short-comings are merely an acute disease. We shall never let them become chronic. Our beacon light says to the world: "See what we have done by abolish- ing autocracy, by casting out pre- judice and by giving the democracy of , , . . , , human beings and human hearts a e, i id a. chance to expand and develop. Why not do likewise? "We will help you financially when you suffer. That is charity. The! records of past show how generously! j we have responded to every appeal that touched our hearts." Our beacon light says: We will help you financially to ... ' dwIoD vour Industries and to reDair the daraaeps which vnn h.iv enstnin- ed in the late war Rut w miicf firet ;vP convinced that von r dninn- ,ir you are honest and pay back, scrup ulously, what you borrow. And above all that we are extending this help order that thp rays Qf QUr beacon ht mav t . furthpr flTld ,llfnlI1A every country ln the worM which sin. cerely wJshes to establish democracy, to aboliph prejudice and intolerance. t establish itself as ar, indnstHnua' - hot 1 :o of unsold newspapers and take up some of the bad notes held by the! banks, :o:- ; Even if you do save money on tooth 'brushes and tooth paste, it won't be j enough to buy false teeth. FACIST THEORY AND PRACTICE The debate between Count Thoan1 ui xvnC. J f ascism, puunsneu in rnui rusi- Dispatch, was of special interest be- I cause of the clear statement of the ! basic principle of Fascism contrast - , ed with Liberalism, as given by To the Defendants: John W. Clark; Count Revel. The main and funda- Thomas B. Gordon; John A. Doleman j ".' 18 sira r-rvi j that Liberalism believes that society Tnomas B. Gordon, real name un j lives for the individual, while Facism known; Mrs. John A. Doleman. real j believes that the individual lives for name unknown; Mrs. Francis A. ! society West, real name unknown; the heirs, I . legatees, devisees, personal represen- Carrying this theory into practice. tatives and all other p(.rsons interest- jthe champion of Fascism pointed out, e,j jn jne respective estates of John it means that in the Fascist state the W. Clark, Mrs. John W. Clark, I individual has the duties and the Thomas P. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas 15. ! . T -i i Gordon. John A. Doleman. Mrs. John ; state has the rights. In the Liberal A Dojeman Francis A. West. Mrs. '. form of government, the individual Francis A. West, all deceased, real has the rights, and the state has the names unknown, and all persons hav ' duties. And the individual has so ng or claiming any interest in frac- . . tional Lot 115 m the NE'i of the mucn noeny as me eiaie. ior ,.o,e benefit he exists, may grant him, and no more. :o: "The street car and truck seemed x .... 10 met ai iuc an Atlantic Georgian reporter's ver- sion of an accident. Think how lit - tie trouble for the reporter if these ' plaintiff's title in and to tne above t. , . . . J described lands and to enjoin each two vehicles had met at different ij al, Qf yQU fron navinR or (.laim. times. :o:- A novel way of punishing boys. Nineteen boys from ten to seventeen years old. confessed milk raiders "baby bandit" gang, were publicly flogged in the court room at Miami. Oklahoma. -:c:- STRAY SHEEP j Taken up at my place, the own er mav have bv navinc its keen and the advertising. Phone 1505, Clar- fnce Earhart, Wabash. j FOR SALE Black Jersey Giants, pure-bred cockrels. excellent individuals. Call phone 4 40-w. Plattsmouth. fll2ts NOTICE TO CREDITORS will sit at the county court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. i The state of Nebraska, Cass Coun ' ty, ss. Tn th rmmtv Court. I xu die mailer 01 iiie raiaie ui uu- jcinda Brittain. deceased. On reading and filing the petition of J. C. Brittain praying that admin istration of said estate may be grant ed to J. C. Brittain as administrator; Ordered. That March 8. A. D. 1 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned 'for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a county court to be held i .i -m t .. in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be erranted: and that noticp 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 three successive weeks, prjor to sajd day of hearing, I Dater February 10th, 1928. H. DUXBURY. County Judge. (Seal)fl5-3w. NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION The First National Bank, located at Greenwood, in the State of Ne- ' V holders and other creditors of the as- .,fi , wnt the nntp nnri nther riaima fnr payment to the Greenwood State Bank or Greenwood. Nebraska, wrncn, Dated December 31, 1925. H. K. FRANTZ, f4-gw President. TVlirk Flfl TrailQfpr 1 I I diloICI L - I - N - E Call Phone 342-W or see me at the Vallery Sales Pavilion, Plattsmouth Yade Porter g?Live Stock Hauling a Specialty. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cess County, Nebraska Frank Sebatka. Plaintiff vs. John W ) Clark et al. Defendants Section 19. Township 12 xorth of Range 14. East of the Uh ;P. M.. in Cass county. .Nebraska: I You and each of you are hereby notinea mat on uecemoer oi-m. the plaintiff filed his suit in the Dis- j trict Court of Cass county. Nebraska tne object and purpose of which in jto establish and quiet and confirm inc to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest, either legal or equit able, in or to said real estate, or any part thereof, and to enjoin you and each of you from in any manner in terfering with plaintiff's possession or enjojmient of said premises, and for equitable relief. This notice is given pursuant to an order of the Court. You are hereby required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 29th day of March, 1926, and failing so to do. your default will be entered therein and judgment taken upon plaintiff's petition. FRANK SEBATKA. Plaintiff. By A. L. TIDD, fS-4w. His Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Thomas Herbert Pollock, Plaintiff vs. William H. Wilson et al. Defendants To the Defandants: William II. Wilson; Mrs. William II. Wilson, his wife, real name unknown; J. A. Card well, real name unknown, and his wife, Caroline Cardwell; John M. Wilson: James Cardwell; Mrs. James Cardwell. real name unknown; Tootle & Hanna, a co-partnership composed of Thomas E. Tootle and Thomas K. Hanna; Straude & Anderson, a co partnership composed of C. B. Straude, real name unknown, and William H. Anderson; Amison & Dove, a co-partnership composed of Henry Amison and Edward G. Dovey, deceased: Ansel J. Norton; Mrs. An sel J. Norton, his wife, real name un known: William Everett and Mrs. William Everett, his wife, real name unknown; except Edward G. Dovey, deceased, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the respective estates of William H. Wilson, deceas ed; Mrs. William H. Wilson, deceas ed, real name unknown; J. A. Card well, deceased, real name unknown; John M. Wilson, deceased; James Cardwell. deceased: Mrs. James Card well, real name unknown, deceased: Thomas E. Tootle, deceased; Thoruas j K. Hanna. deceased: William H. Anderson, deceased; C. B. Straude, i real name unknown, deceased; Henry Amison. deceased; Ansel J. Norton, : deceased: Mrs. Ansel J. Norton, real! name unknown, deceased; William Everett, deceased; Mrs. William Everett, deceased, real name un known; and all persons having or claiming any interest in that part of Lot 36, in Section 20. Township 12 North of Range 14. East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, de scribed as follows: Commencing at a point 26.60 chains east of the quar ter section corner on the west side of Section 20 (the said corner hav ing been heretofore designated as the southwest corner of Lot 2 in said Section 20), thence north parallel with the west line of said section, 10.74 chains "to Everett's northeast corner;" thence south 4 5 decrees, 4 5 minutes E.. 15 chains and 11 links to the said half section line running east and west throuph said section; thence west 9.52 chains on said line; thence south 75 links: thence west 3 chains; thence north 60 degrees, 30 minutes W., to said half section line; thence east to the place of be ginning; and Sub-Lots 2 and 32 of Government Lots numbered 1 and 2, in Section 20. Townshin 12 North of Range 14, East of the 6th P. M., in counej Nebraska, real names unknown You and each of you are hereby notified that on December 30th, 1925. the plaintiff filed hi3 suit in the Dis trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to establish and quiet and confirm plain tiff's title in and to the above de scribed lands and to enjoin each and all of you from having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest, either legal or equitable I in or to said real estate, or any part thereof, and to enjoin you and each of you from in any manner interfer ing with plaintiff's possession or en joyment of said premises, and for equitable relief. This notice is given pursuant to an order of the Court. You are hereby required to answer said petition on ;or before Monday, the 29th day of (March, 192C, and failing so to do, 'your default will be entered therein and judgment taken upon plaintiff's petition. THOMAS HERBERT POLLOCK. Plaintiff. By A. L. TIDD, His Attorney. f8.4w NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska. Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Alice H. Davis, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the County Court Room in Plr.ttsmouth in said county, on the 10th. day of March 19J6. and the 11th. day ot June 1926 at the hour of 10 a. m. on each day to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjust ment and allowance. The time limit ed for the presentation of claims against Faid estate i three months from the 9th. day of March A. D. 192G, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from -aid 0th. day of March, 192C. Witness my hand and the seal of .aid county court, this 8th day of Februarv 1926. A. 11. DUXBURY. S-al ( County Judge. C. E. TEFFT, Attorney. ORDER OF HEARING On Petition for Appointment of Administrator. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- ty. ss. In the County Court. Tn the matter of the estate of Charles II. Sheldon, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of W. M. Sheldon, praying that aa- minstration of said estate may be granted to Frank Cloidt as adminis trator; Ordered. That February 22rd. A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock a. m.. is assigned for hearing said petition, when a!l persons interested in eaid matter may appear at a county court to be held in and for sail county, and show cause why the prayer or petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the p nd-n y of said petition and the hearine the-reof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publihinc a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a weekly r.ewspap'-r printed in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearine. Dated January CO. 1926. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal)j30-3w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE To George L. Sheldon: You are hereby notified that An drew F. Sturm, on the 8th day of October. 1925. filed a petition in the District Court of Cass county. Ne braska, to recover the sum of Six Thousand Six Hundred and Forty Five Dollars ($6,645.00). approxi mately, with interest from the 11th day of October. 191S. on a note sign ed "George L. Sheldon." and that an Order of Attachment has been filed on the south part of Lot 4. NE'4 of Section 19, Township 10, Range 13; South part of Lot 7, NE V4 of NEU of Section 19. Town ship 10, Range 13, all in Cass coun ty. Nebraska; also on out hts to Vil lage of Nehawka. Cas county. Ne braska, north part of Io 4. NE'i (' NE Section 19. Township 10. Ranee 13; also north part Lot 7, NE of NE4 of Section 19. Township 10, Range 13; also Lot S in Block 5, in Yillaee of Nehawka, in Cans coun ty, Nebraska. You arc further notified that you must answer the above petition on or before Monday. March 29. 1926. or judgment will be rendered acainst you in the sum of $6,645. with in terest et the rate of 7 per cnt per annum from the 11th day of October. 191S, and costs of this action, and such other equitable relief as the court may grant, and that the above described property will be sold to satisfy said judgment, ANDREW F. STURM, Plaintiff. JOHN O. YEIPER. Jr.. Atty. for Plaintiff. f4-4w. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. In the District Court of the Coun ty of Cass, Nebraska. Leon L. McCarty. Plaintiff, vs. William Street et al. Defendants. To the defendants William Street. Sarah Street, Charles Hendrie, Leona Edgerton, William S. West; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons interest ed in the estates of William Street, Sarah Street. Charles Hendrie, Lrf-ona Edgerton. William S. West and W. M. Edgerton. real name unknown, each deceased, real names unknown: and all persons havinc or claiming any interest in and to Lot six (6), in Block one hundred sixty-four (1C4), in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska, except that part thereof taken and occupied by Chi cago avenue, in said city, real names unknown : You and each of you are hereby notified that Leon L. McCarty, plain tiff, filed a petition and commenced an action in the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, on the 27th day of January, 1926, against you and each of you, the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title to Lot six (6). in Block one hundred sixty-four (1C4). in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, except that part thereof taken and occupied by Chicago avenue, in said city, as against you and each of you and for such relief as may be just and equit able. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to an swer said petition on or before Mon day, the 15th day of March. 1926. or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and a decree rendered In favor of plaintiff and against you and each of you accord ing to the prayer of said petition. Dated this 27th clay of January, A. D. 1926. leon l. Mccarty. Plaintiff. W. A. ROBERTSON. fl-4w Atty. for Plaintiff. Have you anything to Dny or fell!