I
UTOifDAT. APRIL 26. 1926.
JPLATOMOUTH SEM-WEG&LY JOTJMTAL
pacte.theee
THE WOMAN'S CHANCE
LAW ENFORCEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
4
V
tZhc plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
mtrd at PoatoClc. Flattamoutfc. Nb aa aacoad-daaa mall matter
R . A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEIPTIOH PEICE $2.00
WHEN HE OPENS THE GRAVES
And ye shall know that I am the
Lord, when I have opened your grave,
O My people, and brought you up
out of your graves, and shall put My
spirit in you, and ye shall live.
Exekiel 37:13-14.
:o:
.The trees are budding very fast.
:o:
The new mayor goes in next Mon
day. :o:
Farmers are pleased with the fine
weather.
:o:
Meeting expenses isn't half so diffi
cult as dodging them.
:o:
Either enforce the speed limit or
'take the law off the book.
-:o:-
Getting even is a virtue only if it
is with your bank account.
:o:
The faster you try to wait the
longer it seems to take you.
ro:
Autos and radios, you can't look
at either and tell what distance you
will get.
-:o:
New fashions would be more com
fortable if the weather wasn't so old
fashioned.
-:o:-
Well, just stop a minute and think.
We can't understand what some
motorists are driving at.
:o:
But the United States isn't such
a terrific place. There are more than
100,000 bicycles in Tokio..
:o: '
President Von Hindenburg must
have a new line now. He is making a
speaking tour of Germany.
:o:
The points about spring yet to be
settled are, have we had it, is it yet
to come, or isn't there to be any.
:o:
Harlah F. Stone, who is 54, is the
youngest of the justices of the su
preme court of the United States.
:o:
It seems to be around election time
in Spain. The king over there pick
ed up a day laborer and drove him
home.
:o
Those cocktails out at San Diego
were the old familiar kind you
could take a dozen of them, they were.
so mild.
-:o:-
Vision BacK or engineers. tieaa-i
line. The place for vision, it seems to
us. Is in front. Hindsight is fine, but
something everybody has.
-:o:
ivery jear int-ie i uu uc.v.--
tion of advice in this country, and
-r- a. i i
yet the producers seem to have no
difficulty In disposing of the whole,
crop. j
-:o:
Maybe another reason so little is
heard of Billy Sunday these days Is
that so many other erstwhile reserv-
a.h roc,,H in nt-Riin-
,.c.wv.. . I
daying him.
:o:-
Patriotism is the ability to believe (
that one would pay. less for one s
automobile tires If the rubber mon
oply was owned in the United States
instead of in England.
I-M-I-I-I-I-I-M- f"M-I-I"I- I-M-
J Dr. John A. Griffin J
f Dentist f
4 4
.J. Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
I Sundays and evening -
by appointment only. 4
JL. PHONE 229 A
2 Soennichsen Bnildins 4
,t. T..T,.I .i-i.-M-m-T-T !!.
Hudson and Essen
MOTOR CARS!
United States Tires!
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING!
Phone 58. PUtUmonth, Picb.
PER YEAE EH ADVANCE
Vacation will soon be here.
i.o:
Help the boys fix up the ball park
:o:
Tuesday was very warm, but no
rain.
:o:
Everyone seems to save up a grouch
for a rainy day.
:o:
Evervbody seems surprised when a'
J . i
politician plays politics
:o:
A California volcano is in action
again. Poor old California!
:o:
One thing wrong here is pedestrians
are not made out of rubber.
:o:
Anyway, the trial of Col. Williams
was the greatest cocktail ever told.
:o:
Probably Mr. Briand doubts some-
nn ... I. . 1 k n V, 1 ,1 ffi..
.mica viunuci .it nn.ro iu uum uw.r,
anyhow.
-:o:-
The average farm housewife wipes
three acres of dishes
of a year.
:o:
in the course
England may tax all betting.
Churchill to advocate measure to
offset possible budget deficit.
-:o:
That owl that flew into the White
House didn't stay long. The wise
bird knew it had met its master.
:o:
Even saxophones could be worse, j
maybe. They never make any noise
unless someone is bothering them.
:o:
All men are born equal. The
trouble is that so many of them
change their ways before they die.
:o:
The upshot of the court-martial is
this: Don't blow your breath on your
superior officer when he has a tooth-
ache.
:o:-
"Scientists promise synthetic meats
and hash." Hash? We had long sup
posed synthetic and hash were syn
onymous term3.
:o:
A friend asks us, "Can they recall
an officer elected by the people?"
T-fc . i-..-.-. i
..cbuicbu. uu ia""This reveals an alarming situation
of which there are ten or fifteen in
town.
:o
Tl n-n 1 ,1 VnfnFr,
iutr "rL3 U' alK "c""&.
the times of their lives, and it will
a . eyent when the time
comes for congress to adjourn
their vacation.
:o:
for
precinct ballot box by a Chicago judge
of election. We contend that it should
ruuuitu as a iui uui iuiuuu
anrtra nnn.n fnr cfla,nr
"lenu. ueorge urennan, ior senator. (
-:o:-
Vriro rli nc a Tk o oo i n pom irirl os rf
one of their duties by a proclamation
. , . , ,
APril 19"24
as forestation
1U inis ldlls Aruur
April 22. anniversary of the birth of;
J- Sterling Morton, whose example;
i - a x i -.ti a J3 I
. . . . . , j! , . I
ano precept aia so mucn iu sumuiaie
tree planting in Nebraska.
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavilion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
3LiYe Stock Hauling a Specialty
Nowadays any woman can succeed
In the kind of work she likes to do.
If you are a woman and have de-
elded what job most attracts you, ,
take it. There is literally nothing'
that sbme woman can't do.
T . . -
Is it the arts? A woman of the
British nobility is one of the world'si
' ahlpst sculptors and within the nast
; few months two young girls, Marion;
-.,, . , , T . . . I
. ianey anu aiary iewis, nave reacn-j
ed stardom in grand opera.
Is it the professions? One of the'
country's most eminent neurologists
is a woman on the staff of the gov-J
!
crnment hospital for the insane at
naauinsiuii, auu me prosecutor oi
all prohibition cases in the police
court of the District of Columbia is
Mrs. Rebecca S. Great house.
Is it business? In Germany, after
the World War, Frau Hedwig Heyl
converted her immense rive far-tnrv fn-
, , , . . . ..
to a canned goods plant,, making it
a paying business from the start. Last
winter when Miss Cora C. Coldburn
was put in charge of the cafeteria at
Yale university, she made it pay good
dividends, although all of the men
who had preceded her in the work had
lost money on it.
In Oklahoma City Mrs. Walter
Draper, 8 6-year-old w-idow of a con
gressman, earns her living as a tele-
phone operator. In Constantinople,
! .....
juaKDouie Hanoun, daughter or a
former governor of Saloniki, is getting a mistaken-law, or with vigorous ef
I rich running a dressmaking shop. forts to bring about its amendment or
i A few months ago cablegrams re- repeal. The conscientious citizen is
ported the death of Captain Maderhda! just as anxious to correct legislative
Budennaya the Joan of Arc of Red' errors as he is to vindicate the au
Russia, who was a dead shot and'thority of the law while it remains
! fought countless battle leading her
own troops.
Miss Gertrude Bell, who won fame
. on secret service for the British in
Cairo during the World War, is now
one of the ruling powers in Iraq.
Mrs. Jaco"b Baur, head of a big busi-
ness and known as "Chicago's most
extraordinary woman," announced re-
cently that she was running for con-
gress because she considered it her,
civic duty.
So it goes, and endless list of great
, and courageous things brilliantly done
by women who buckled down to
work. And what they did is prophecy
that you also will excel.
A TIP TO THE FARM BLOC
Those political friends of the farm
ers who are always ready to fly in the
face of economic law in order to save
agriculture should give careful at-ilhat "publication would be incom
tention to a report from the Depart- patible with the public interest" he
ment of Agriculture on the consump- has been most faithfully addicted to
( tion of flour in the United States
Since 1S97 the average per capita con-
j
summion nas aecreasea Der ceui.
Moreover, the decrease has been pro-
ceedinsr at accelerated velocitv. There
, ;
, T " " L,;" 1
. - - - "
per cent during the previous decade,
If this keeps up, what is to be-
come of our wheat growers? There is
S nly one thin to do. Congress should
'PaSS .a w a once requiring con-
me ifiaee u,
. , . .
ever resident or tne unueu &iaies.
includin lndians not taxed. Let's
; make the people consume bread just
,. . , ., ' .
McKinley, peaceably if we can, forci--
bly if we must. In any event, save
the farmer between now and the No
vember elections.
:o:-
SAY IT WITH FLO WEES
Once upon a time there dwelt a
couple who grew tired of looking at
each other across the breakfast table.
Also, the dinner table.
"Shall I consult a lawyer?" queried
the man of himself. Then, shaking
his head in negative fashion he add-
ed: "No, I shall consult a florist." j
Beginning next day, a high bank of
cut flowers adorned the dining table.
completely cutting off the man's view
of his wife, and his wife's view of
him.
"This costs less than a lawyer,"
said the man, "and it looks better
from the outside."
But in a few weeks the florist lost-
a good customer. The daily order was
discontinues
The woman had caught the man
peeping curiously around the roses.
:o:
Congress need look no farther than
Gen. Smedley Butler's testimony for
the symptomology . of eplifflication:
"I got the impression Williams was
becoming intoxicated," the general.it
testified. "He spoke to me at great
length on the civilizing effects of
radio on the American home." Either
drunk or crazy, obviously. Later Col.
Williams "spoke loquaciously about
a pistol," and Gen. Butler knew that
he was loaded.
:o:
Field Marshal Hindenberg has com
pleted a service of sixty years in the
German army. That's nothing. Some
of us who took up arms during the
World War were certain, when the
thing was over, we had spent 100
years in the United States Army.
Officials charged with responsibil-
ity for impartial enforcement of laws.
not universally approved cannot fail
to derive encouragement from such a
convention a3 that of the women's
national committee for law enforce-
. . . . . . , ,
ment, now in session in TAashington.
President Coolidge perhaps with the'
nra mat it nrnhihition hearing in min,1 '
T
was moved tc observe in his, brief
. . . . .
message to tne convention mat ne
was heartened by the interest of
many sincere and thoughtful Amer -
ican women in promoting obedience
to the laws. As he said it is of utmost
, . t
importance that free citizens who be-
, neve in seii-governmeni ana wouia
make any necessary sacrifice to per -
...
petuate it should realize mat law en -
forceraent is "not a matter of choice
but an expression of a moral re
quirement." Only the superficial citizens of a
republic can ask their public servants
to ignore laws that represent the con
victions and sentiments of popular
majorities. Officials should be com
mended, not criticized or derided, for
doing their utmost the enforcement
of a law duly enacted and judicially
upheld.
There is, however, another aspect
of the question of law making. Insis
tence upon law enforcement is not
in the least incompatible with earnest
intellectual and moral opposition to
law.
Politics and government are not
exact sciences. Lawmakers constant-
i
j ly revise and improve their handi
work. They are not infallible, and
they do not serve the cause of good
government by obstinate adherence to
a demonstrable fallacy. To demand
the impossible of human nature in
j the name of law is to breed contempt
for legislatures. The first and last
duty of intelligent lawmakers is to
make statutes enforceable by making
them reasonable and consistent with
the judgments of science and the as
certained results of experience.
:o:
STEALING KELLOGG'S STUFF
John Garibaldi Sargent is stealing
the stuff of his colleague, Secretary
Kellogg., If Kellogg did not originate
the excuse of keeping things dark
j t .,-,
H. -d .a i v rr n line a fjvuu ic
mittee was trying to find out some
of the particulars of the notorious
. .
;r. ,f cnninr vhneior the
attorney-general stopped the proceed
.- v,.. ,,i
. .
tion in his possession.
e an rememoer ine iamuus siar
witness of the government. George
B Hayes, who fizzled so miserably at
the trial of Senator Wheeler of Mon-
tana. In tring to disC0ver why Hayes
being prosecuted for prejury,
senator Walsh was Informed by tne
attorney-general that there are two
thmp wIin ,.nnH have mrrohrat-
ed Hayes' testimony. The following
colIQuy ensued.
"Will von tell
Qj
us the names
those two persons?'
"Can I or will I?"
"Can j-ou?"
"Yes."
"Will you."
"No."
And the reason given for this reti
cence is Attorney-General Sargent's
tender solicitude for the public in
terest. It is to laugh.
:o:
MEMORIALS
The Liverpool Medical association
desired to commemorate the great
! service which F. T. Paul, eminent sur-i
geon, performed for mankind. In-1
; tead of erecting the conventional'
.Dust, the asBociation has made a
; bronze cast of the surgeon's right
hand, the hand which made possible
delicate and critical operations.
if this form of commemoration be-
comes a fad, we expect to see casts
of Ann Pennington's knees. Lady
Astor's eyes, Marion Talley's larynx,.
Charlie Chaplin's feet, Dempsey's hold jobs, more power to their cake
fist and, possibly, Mussolini's martyr-' mixing elbows. Soon enough as the
ed nose.
This may b an age of specializa-j
tion when even parts of the body may -
lead one to success. But, after all, -
is the mind which is the directing
force that makes all things posible.i
For the average person, the mind ex-j
presses itself best through the char-j
acter of the face. I
A bust of Surgeon Paul would prob-l
ably be a more enduring monument '
and a greater inspiration to other
physicians than the bronze cast.
:o:
Take an army of boys chasing but-!
terflies, put bald heads and wrinkles
on the boys, and change the butter-
flies into banknotes, and there you
have a beautiful panorama of the
modern world.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
- n n
m the matter of the estate of
Maria Lau, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in
piattsmnnth in RaM rnnntv on the
3rd day of May,, A. D. 1926, and on
the 4th dav Of Aus-USt. A. D. 1926.
v1n.l w 4 I n n n 9 v-s 1 St Vk
at lc" u " l
day, to receive and examine all
claimg against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow-
'ance. The time limited for the pre-
sentation of claims against said es-
1 Vta Tflfi AtSnJ
iday of May, A. D. 1926, and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year irom ssaiu iru uay oi iviay,
,1926 -
I Witness mv hand and the seal
j County Court, this 29th day of
' March 1926
iviarcn, i.
A. li. UlaBUKY,
(Seal) a5-4w County Judge
HEAT FROM SEA
The master quest of the scientists
of the world is the search for new L Browne deceased;
sources of energy. j An of Lots one (1) to ten (10),
Seeking energy, they seek heat. both inclusive, in Block one (1);
Among German scientists this fas-! Lots five (5) to twenty-one (21),
cinatine onest has taken a new direc-lbotn inclusive' in Block two (2), ex
cinating quest has taken a new direc icept one three-fourths (l?-4)
tion. Germans are seeking to utilize feet off of the west j,ice of paid Lot
the enormous supplies of heat latent 21; and Lots eight (8), nine (9) and
in sea water. The American Chemical ten (10), in Block three (3), all in
. . . . . , 4Ko, 5t 5 ' Browne's Subdivision of Lot 17 in
society has received word that it is . . .,
J innrfheast nnarter of northwest niiar-
conceivably possible to obtain atmos-
pheric nitrogen with the aid of elec-
trie current produced by a power-
plant harnessing such energy.
On the surface of the ocean the
temperature of the water in tropi -
cal areas and in some other places
is about 75 degrees. A comparatively j'
short distance below the surface the.
water is always cold.
This means that there is only a
limited level of water which can be came being a tract of land, two bun
. .. . dred sixty-four (264) feet in length
utilized because of its warm tempera-jeast an(J wegt and twQ hundred fifty.
ture. In this level scientists say car-(four and five-tenths (254.5) feet in
"bon dioxide or monia may be evap-. width north and south, lying along,
orated iand abutting upon, the east side of
. 4. Waugh Avenue in the City of Platts-
The pressure of the vapor thus mou and being bounded Cn the
obtained would be used in steam tur-)SOUth by the north boundary line of
bines. The exhaust would be con-(said Block three (3) of said Browne's
densed by means of cold water. (Subdivision; also all real estate
A cable to the American Chemical 1 formerly platted as streets or alleys
A came to tne American cnemicai Jn gald Browne.g subdivision, that
society says mere is no aouDt as topa between any of the lots or tracts
the practicability of such a power
plant, its economy depending, how
ever, upon how the amounts of en
ergy obtained are to find application
with the prevailing remoteness of the
power sources from industrial cen
ters." The search for new sources of en
ergy is one of the most fascinating
adventures that constatly confronts
men of science.
We know now that there is a tre-
j Ul "ct"- "e.
ln tne atom- aay " move"e' JtiHon and action are that
h -nri ix-ith ti- nmroT w hich petition and action are mat
" v,.....
We know there is an unspeakably gaid action that plaintiffs are the ab
great source of energy in the sun. golute owners in fee simple of all of
Solar engines will one day turn the'the real estate above described, and
wheels of industry. Iin the peaceable, open, adverse, ac-
more fascinating place in which to
live.
:o:
HONEYMOON COOKING
A certain city health commissioner
believes that young husbands are be -
ing dangerously overfed. The young
wife is so ambitious about her cook
ing, so anxious to show off her -skill
and keep her husband s heart by sat
isfying his stomach, that she "serves
her husband delicacies, pastries,
sweets and an over-abundant supply
1 of fats, instead of feeding him fresh
I fruits and vegetables.
I It doesn't matter so much for
little while at first, the doctor ad -
mits. But if it continues the over-
feedine will make the husband lazv
feeding ill make the husband lazy.
Ill-natured, lacking in pep.
Undoubtedly .the warning is sound
a n H rcrnn 1 Cxrvf&t ino- nith fata
nnd ctarphM i5 had fnr npnnlp malp
.anu eiarcnes is Daa ior people maie
or femal
. - .. . ...
-and fruits and vegetables
are good. But what most startles the
casual reader is the commissioner's
calm assurance of the skill of brides
in the culinary arts.
To hear the pessimists, one might
think no modern young woman used
more effort or knowledge than that
required to open a can or make
trip to the delicatessen store. If the
"brides of that Messed eommunitv are
keen and skilful with their house-
family increases, will the rich choc-
olate cakes give place to batches of
plain cookies, the mayonnaise mixer
vanish as the big bowl of apples and
oranges appears on the sideboard, and
buttered carrots and spinach march
alone with a deadly regularity never
accorded to mushrooms a la king.
:o:
If we may judge by reports of what
was said In the pulpit one way and
another around the country on Sun-!
day, the country is spending six days
a week friviously and getting well
scolded for it on the seventh,
:o:
President Coolidge is not in favor,
of a United StateB film censor.' He'
is inclined to believe that the states
should have control of this matter.
To Joseph Harper; Jane A. Har -
per; me nanraouin una ana un -
the ...ncnr. onrt aaana nf The
jPlattsmouth Land and Improvement George E. Nichols, deceased.
Company, a Corporation, real names' To the creditors of said estate:
unknown; Joseph Weckbach; Eugene! You are hereby no1;
Weckbach; Louis Weckbach: Edward - will sit at the County Court Room in
tvw.vw, Enn nf t it 'Plattsmouth in said county, on the
deceased; Catherine Weckbach; Mrs! 1
T.vriMa Heimes: William Weclrharh J
. W T 1 m..ll ATT A. 1 !
Jf.i jonn- u. iun, lirsi reai
name unknown, widow of John D.
Tuttj leased; 1 Virginia Frady; Mrs.
Edna Forbes: Clarence W. Forbes:
Edward S. Tutt; Mrs. Edna Tutt;
Mrs. Mary Gharrett; Shirley Ghar-
n"; l Gf Dt.r" C'aude
Gentry; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and personal representatives
or, ana all other persons interested
in the following several estates re-
,fa,-r; deceased ;' Est ate of Jane A.
Harper, deceased; Estate or Anton
H. Weckbach, deceased; Estate of
William Weckbach, deceased; Estate
of Anna Roth, deceased; Estate of
John D. Tutt, deceased; Estate of
Mrs. John D. Tutt, deceased, real
first name unknown, widow of John
ter (XEU NW'4) of Section thir
teen (13), Township twelve (12),
North, Range thirteen (13), east of
tne sixm principal Aieriaan; aiso
that part of said Subdivision describ
ed as "Park Place" in said Section,
. Township and Range; also that part
of said Lot seventeen (17) not plat-
'ted as a part or said lirowne s buu-
division of said Lot seventeen (17),
but designated in connection with
the plat of said Browne's Subdivision
as "Part Lot 17 not Platted," the
hereinbefore described, except only
Matilda street; all in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska;
and all persons having or claiming
any Interest of any kind in said real
estate or any part thereof, real names
unknown; and all persons having or
claiming any interest of any kind in
said "Park Place," above described,
real names unknown. Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
nntifierl thnt nn TVhrnarv 20th. 1926.
Inez Stenner and Gertrude Stenner,
'plaintiffs, filed their petition in the
I District Court of Cass county, Ne-
j urasKa, agamsi juu, nupieaut-u win
witn
f
petition and action are that a
the defendants have any right, title,
interest or estate in, or lien upon,
said real estate or any part thereof;
that the pretended interest, right
and title of the defendants and each
of them therein be canceled, thati
the title to all of said real estate bePhbe ,A- Ramsey et al Defendants.
forever quieted in plaintiffs, and that'
'all defendants and each of them, and
ail persons claiming Dy, tnrougn
and under them, be enjoined from
claiming or attempting to claim any
title or interest in or lien upon said
real estate; and for general relief.
The object and prayer of said peti
tion and action, among other things,
is to obtain foregoing relief as
against any and all of the defend
ants named or otherwise designated
In said petition claiming any inter
est, rieht or title in. or lien upon.
a above described real estate, or any
'nt twf hnpri unnn nr rplatinn-
to any one or more of the following
designated instruments of record in
s ,er. (R
(,.... nf rwfrii nf c-mmtv V-
braska, respectively, to-wit:
sr p-o
of Edward T. Thomas and 1
an(j
-TT0 r . ,7 7Z T '
wiara &l. 1 nomas, nis wile, 10 Anion
i. vvecKDacn ana enry im. rut - u -
nich for $3oo.OO. dated Fobru-M1!).
ary 24, 1904, recorded February 25, jof the cth r- M- ln Cass county,
1904, in Book 30 of Mortgages at : Nebraska, except . that part thereof
Pfje ofroneSubdivi- !&" Pacific RMny&wfy?!
Jcntbefr g? recorded names unknown:
November 8, 1889, in Book 19 at' You and each of you are hereby
page 372; for the reasons respectively notified that William F. Stockas
set forth in thg PJtUIon E
to answer said petitioi? oi or before Court of Cass county. Nebraska, on
the 17tn day of May, 1926, or the the 29th day of March, 1926, against
allee-atinns thereof will be taken as
true and decree rendered according
INEZ STENNER and
GERTRUDE STENNER,
Plaintiffs.
F. A. WILLIAMS,
Attorney.
a5-4w
Mrs. Mable Walker
Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general of the
United States in charge of prohibi-
tion prosecutions, tells the women of
the country they can make law ob-
servance effective by making it styl-
sh. But one trouble would be, we
euDDOse. the tendency of feminine'
styles to change.
A flapper may "don a bathing suit
and not swim, or a riding habit and
not ride or a basketball suit and not
play basket ball, but when 6he puts
on a wedding gown she means busi-
ness.
1 The State or AeurasKa, cass i.oun-
.
I In the matter of the estate of
10th day of May. 192C, and the 11th
dav Of August. 192G, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. or acn oay, to rtmis
examine all claims against faid
estate, with a view to their ailjUFt
mtnt and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
again t said estate is three months
from the 10th day of May A. D. 1926.
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from sail 10th
day of May 192C.
Witness my hand the seal of 3uid
county court, thta 9th day of April,
192 0.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Real )al 2-4 w County Judge.
ORDER CF 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
Amelia V. Streight. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of William J. Streight praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to William J. Streight as
administrator;
Ordered, That May 3rd. A. 1).
192C. at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing paid 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 petitioner
should not be granted: and that
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Plattsmouth Juornal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
f.aid county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
Dater April Cth, 192C.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal)al2-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty. S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Alida A. Blair, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Milan L. Blair praying that admin
istration of said estate may be
granted to Milan L. Blair as admin
istrator; Ordered, That May 3rd A. D. 192C.
at 10 o'clock a. m. is assigned for
hearing sid petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may ap
pear at a county court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereof be triven
to all persons interested in said mat
ter 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.
Dated April 12th, 192C.
A. IL DUXBURY.
(Seal) al2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
William F. Stock, riaintlff, vs.
To the defendants: Phebe A. Ram
. y-l TT - T. . . . 1 .1 . M
w . r,' 1
I'f t(f- i,en,uu JI ' 1 1
all other persons interested in the
estates of Phebe A. Ramsey and
George WT. Ramsey, each deceased,
real names unknown: Ellis,
husband of Maria Ellis, first and
..-al name unknown; Ram
sey, wife of Joseph Ramsey, first and
rtal name unknown; Ram
sey, wife of John A. Ramsey, first
and real name unknown; David Em
rick; Jacob Mahin; the heirs, devi-
Rs, legatees, personal representa-
fivefs, and all other perrons Interested
n t!e ,eTst.tes of avI.d Emrlck and
Jacob Mahin. each deceased, real
names unknown; and all persons
Mort-inav,nE or claiming any int
erest in
auu iu me v eti uaii w j
) OI l lit?
m a 1
nnrthppst nnartpr (NRH 1 nf Sprtinn
7VC 7 7 ,
twntv-nnp f21K Tnwneh n p pvpn
f - - - --- :
North. Range ten (10). eat
uu auu v,xl-u UL uu' lne oojc-ci, pur
pose and prayer of which is to ob
tain a decree of court quieting the
title to the west half -(W) of the
northeast quarter (NE'4 ) of Section
twenty-one (21), Township eleven
(11), North, Range ten (10), east
of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne
braska, except that part thereof
owned by The Chicago. Rock Island
& faclnc Hallway Company, as
against you ana eacn or you ana
for such other relief as may be just
and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
ATnnrtav the 17th rlntr r f fr 10'C
or the allegations therein contained
will be taken as true and a decree
j rendered in favor of Plaintiff and
i against you and each of you, ac-
fPf1 to the prayer of said peti-
Dated this 29th day of March, A.
D. 1926.
WILLIAM F. STOCK,
Plaintiff.
CARL D. GAKZi
His Attorney.
I
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