MONDAY. MAY 24. 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE FIVE
m7WWV ITS STh Wjr
Louis Borncmeier was shelling and
delivering corn to the Murdoek mar
Let on last Thursday.
Albert Theil was spending the week
end with friends at Vermillion. Kas.,
and enjoyed the visit very much.
Floyd Hite was assisting in the
shelling and delivering of the crop of
corn to the Farmers' Elevator in Mur
ray. Fred Cordis hss completed the
planting of his corn an tus now reaaySstudy and Meredeth Weddell. being
for the cultivation which he will im -
mediately begin. i
William Bourke shipped a car load
of hogs from the Murdoek station last
Thursday and found the weather
rather stormy for the same. '
O. E. McDonald and the family
were visiting last Sunday at both
Murray and Plattsmouth where they,
were custs of the folks of both Mr. I
and Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. Henry A. Guthmann and little
daughter. Janet, were in Omaha for!
a. number of days during the past!
week, where they were visiting with!
their many friends there.
Harold Laeey and Art were over
on the river and at the Shack, where'
they were endeavoring to pass away,
a few hours at the facinating pastime
of fishing on last Thursday afternoon, i
The grades under the eighth grade :
held their picnic at the school house:
where they abandoned themselves to
fun and playing of games and were,
all tired and happy at the close of thei
day. j
Ivy McCrorey and family were plc-
nicine: and fishins: in the historic
Weeping Water Creek one day during '
tiio nast week o-ottinp- tho ninv nut i
of the way before the real farming)
work begins.
Mesdames J. E. McIIngh of Mur-j
dock and sister. Jess Hill of Omaha.!
the McIIugh boys and F. R. Guth-!
mann. were pienieine: and fishing at
Fred Towle's, near Wabash, one day;
during the rast week. I
Uncle G. V. Pickwell was rejoicing!
on last Thursday over the completion j
of the work of assessing, and should!
lie glad for he now can get at the cul-'
tivation of the corn. W. H. Rush, who
has been doing the planting for Mr.
Pickwell has it completed.
Miss Catherine Tool has been hav-'!n t-oiorauo. mere is ien to mourn
ins: a very severe time with one cf his departure. W. O. Gillespie of Mur
her wisdom teeth which had to be ex-,lZock- George Gillespie. Henry Giiles
tracted and following this the wound Pie and Mrs. Maude Pensel, all of
lif fsme verv sorp. cnthprin? nnil rnns- i
irg much pain. She. however, is feel
ins: some better at this time?.
Fred A. Stock has completed the
planting o fhis corn and is how ready
to look after the plowing of the same, j
Mrs. Albert Zable of College View,
and formerly of Murdoek, is visiting'
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred
A. Stock, Sr.. and her man- friends in j
and about Murdoek.
The school cT Murdoek closed with'
a picnic for the entire high school qt j
the state fisheries on Wednesday, May
19th. and at which time the entire
number of scholars enjoyed the out
ing and the getting together at the
close of their years work.
II. H. Tool and wife were In Lin
coln on last Wednesday to assist in
the arranging of the appointments
ior me ceieDrauon 01 tne muem and was on the Eljbject of a challenge
or Golden wedding anniversary of Mr.Jof th vouth of America and ospecial
and Mrs. Jacob Goehry. which oc-ily to thoso wto are just at tfci;s t5aie
rurreii on aunuay anu wmcn win ue,
given in the paper of next week
The Bible clans of the Evangelical
church met with their teacher, Mrs.
W. O. Schewe. last Friday evening
and need for a more thoro work
with the class and also the organiza
tion of the Bible school stvdy and
work. Mrs. John W. Kruger assists in
th" entertainment of the class with
their teacher, Mrs. W. O. Schewe.
On Friday of this week the eighth
grade of the Murdoek school held
their picnic at the Wabash park. The
children played in all innocence in
the historic park, where many a polit
ican scheme wns hatched and some
put through while in other cases the
schemers went down in defeat. How
ever thf school children enjoyed the
time there nicely and with fried
chicken and other good things to
eat m:ide the day most enjoyable.
Fred A. Stock, last week, had an
other enr of fat cattle on the South
Opiaha market, which makes about
rix crs tin"; far shipped snd with
ano i t r one to ro.
pl tes his fee-dins'
still he will ; -r. on
in a few monh3 as
which rbout com-
for
the
he 1-
tie present,
market again
getting some
for Demonstration of the
OLDStVSOBiLE
The Best Car Mad
e:
Landholm
Nebraska
Murdoek,
Us
YOUR INCUBATOR LAMPS
should have the very best kerosene obtainable in order to produce
the steady heat required fcr a good hatch. We are carrying at all
our stations a Pure High Gravity Water White Premium Kerosene,
that will please you in every way, and convince you there is a
diference. Try it! If . your merchant dees not have it, call our
iiuck drivers they will be glad
Use Blue Rib Don Gasoline
NONE EETTEE
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL CO.
tfk J:
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
more for another campaign. He had
a number of cattle in Chicago, also
a few weeks which scored very high.
The last load which went to Omaha
topped the market.
Make Seme Excellent Eeccrds.
In the examinations incident to
the closing of the school year of the
Murdoch schools, the records made by
such examinations showed very deep
jthe one who obtained the highest, his
per cent averaging 91.6 and would
have entitled him to a scholarship,
but as he would not attend a school
he was not given it. The one coming
next to Mr. Weddell was Mr. LaVill
Swartz, while the two ladies to score
the highest were Misses Ruth Bauer
and Marie Tonak. The average rec
ords were higher than what was re
Quired to graduate. The number of
credits required to pass being 32, and
some ran to 34 and the general aver-:
age was over 33.
Father Dies in the West.
On last Wednesday a telegram came
from Douglas. Wyoming, announc
ing the very serious illness of Mr.
Henry A. Gillespie, the father of W.
O. Gillespie, saying that he was very
seriously ill. and in but a few hours
another message followed telling of
his death. Mr. Gillespie departed for
the bedside of his father, but was not
able to arrive in time for the ODDor-1
tunity of seeing the father before he j city had made most pleasing
expired. Mr. Gillespie was born in:tions for the securing of the
Indiana on February 4th,
came to this country many
years ago,
this coun-
living near Cedar Creek in
ty. Mr. Gillespie lost his
April 13th in 1910. Since
went west, and although
wife on
then he
well ad-
vanced in years took a homestead on
the arid reclaimation act and proved
up on a section or lanu. just me,
cause of the death and what was thei
cause the folks were not advised in
their wire. Mr. W. O. Gillespie Im
mediately departed to the bedside of
the father.
The funeral and buriel will in all
probability be bed at the place where
the remains of the wife now repose,
1-oueias, J'oming.
The School Year Ends.
With the closing of the present
school year a large number of young
people go out into the world to com
mence their life's work, and are a
"TMtui- nnmhfr t h i n will frrnrfn.n t f !
from the Murdoek high school" at one
time for a number of years to come. !
The commencement exercises.
included the Baccalaureate sermon
which was delivered by the Rev.
West, pastor of the Methodist church
of Elmwood. was eceptionally fine
and along the lines of the "Vision
that Lives." Many were the excellent
points that he brought to the thought
ful students. The commencement ad
dress to the cIa.-, was delivered by
attorr.ey Clifton L. Rvan cf Lincoln,
i ,.;. (..i,..!
for their
best efforts j
in beeining a better
society, and was "The
condition to
Resent Crime
Wave a Challenge to the Youth of!
America." A large number of peo
ple were present and greatly appre
ciated the two services.
Will Leave Murdoek.
The Rev. A. Brauchle. who has
made his home in Murdoek for many;
years past, and who is a minister of,
the Evangelical church, last week,
f old his property in Murdoek to Mrs. I
Pn tl'fr'-if Smith nf Tthicn. rnn-l
side-ration being $3,500. The prop -
ertv is a verv desirable one and well
located, as well as being niceiv
i Hi
proved. The Rev. Brauckle. with the
wife, will depart in the course of a
few weeks for the west and will
either locate at Falisade, Cal.. or
Culver City. They have two daughters
making ther home there. They have
not decided which place they will re
side as jet. The property has been
leased to Bryan G. Lamb, who will
move to Murdoek sometime in August
getting here in ample time to get
some prquainance before the open
ing of the coming year of school.
IIEST OVER TEE TOP
Lee Horn Post No. 222. of Shu
bert. Neb., is over the top for 1926.
A wire received at state headquarters
November G from Commander Bakr
tr; ve this gratifying news. It is
the '
first post to report over the top for
1'26. An increase in membership i3
a!..o promised by Commander Baker.
November issue of the Nebraska
Legionnaire.
FOE SALE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
miles west and five miles north of
Murray. See F. G. Egcr-berger.
Plattsmouth.
to serve
you.
Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oils
Legion Commun
ity Building Real
live Proposition
City May Be Interested in Proposi
tion to Join in the Great Com
munity Enterprise.
From Thursday's Dallv
The American Legion post cf
Plattsmouth has sponsored and
boosted the erection of a commun
ity building and auditorium in this
city that will be a lasting memorial
to the service men of the community
and a real service to the people ot
Plattsmouth and surrounding terri
tory. The building plans have called for
a structure that will cost in the
neighborhood of from 525,000 to
?CO,000 and which will serve a pur
pose that has long been badly need
ed, that of a community gathering
place where public meetings might
be held and which would be ade
quate to accomodate the growth of
the city in the next decade.
As it was firbt proposed the build
ing was to be exclusively an Ameri
can Legion building altho the gen-
erous and liberal residents
of the
dona-build-
1S50, anding and as the result of which some
j ?S. COO has already been raised and
subscribed. The American Legion
purchased
the site for the auditor
ium from their own funds at th
cost of $2,700 and which was the
official start of the proposition and
to which the people of the city have
responuea
funds.
with liberal donations of
The condition of affairs has led
the American Legion building com
mittee and the advisory committee
to decide that it should be a more
bro;:d and strictly community prop
osition if the city should take up
the matter and join in the efforts
of the Legion and accordingly it was
taken up with the city council to
advance the interests of a commun
ity building that would house not
only the community auditorium and
the American Legion club rooms but
the city council chamber and police
judges office as well.
The plan as advanced is thr.t all
of the subscription made to -.he Le
gion building be advanced to the
cltv Community
building and that
there be voted a. sum suffifIetnt l
cover the ro?t of t.he remainder of
which',ne proposition anu wmcn wouiu
(make It a real l'0 per cent t'latts-
mouth community building.
The subscribers to the building
fund will be interviewed and their
desires in the matter ascertained and
then the city government will act
for the securin
of the funds need-
ed by votin;
purpose.
bonds sufficient for the
GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL
The mnry Plattsmouth friends of
Miss IIu7el Clugy will be very much
interested in learning that Miss
Clusrv. who gave such a wonderful
display cf her talents in the dram
atic art while a
high school, has
member of the local
just graduated from
the Manser School of the Spoken
Word at Omaha, where she has been
studying since her graduation from
school here. Miss Clugy is a young
lady of the greatest talent and has
often delighted the Plattsmouth pub
lic with her offerings in the line
of recitations and as a dramatic
reader has score a very distinct tri-
!upn
"While a student here Miss
Clugy was the winner of several
prizes in
dramatic eourtesys and her
: graduation
from the Omaha school
will fit her for a larger field of ac
tivity in this line and one that she
can till most acceptably with her
natural ability and special training.
FKANK B. O'CONNELL
From Thursday's Daily
Captain Frank B. O'Connell. Erig
eiIp Adiutant Nebraska National
Guard and former Department Adju
tant of the American Legion m Ne
braska, serving in this capacity from
the inception of the Legion in 1919
to the 1st of January, this year, ar
rived this forenoon. Frank is state
- 1 O.T A. 1
.game warden now, anu s:iys laai ue
wouldn't have missed the Platts
mouth convention for anything.
D TriTipll was head of the Nation-
, AcL-nciali'nn nf nrnartnirnt Arlin-
tants fcrt- two years and being an ex
perienced newspaper man was often
called into consultation at national
headquarters on matters connected
jwith the editorial policies of the
American Legion Weekly. He found
ed and edited the Mid-TVest Veteran,
back in 1920, when Legion informa
tion was needed to keep the new or
ganization on its feet. The paper was
later made official paper of the Ne
braska Legion, being published by
' st ate headquarters under the name of
Nebraska Legionnaire.
O'Connell was here with the Ne
braska National Guard in 1922, and
is acquainted with a large number of
Plattsmouth ex-service men and Le
gion members.
RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIP AWAED
Mr. Stephen Francois Park of
Greenwood was Valedictorian of Lis
clas in the Greenwood high school
and has been awarded a free scholar-j
feliip by the Chillicothe Business Col-i
lege cf Chillicothe, Mo., in his choice1
of a stenographic, bookkeeping, tele-1
graph cr civil service course. j
Try Journal Wzxx Ads. It pays.
Elmwood Lady
Sues for $7,000
for Eviction
Mrs. Virginia C
Eogcnrief Asks
Judgments for Eein
Out of Home
From Saturday's Iiaiiy
This morning an action for damages
in the sum" of $7,000 was filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court
by Mrs. Virginia C. Bogenrief against
John Lynn. Walter Bogenrief, A. W.
Neihart, Sarah J. Bogenrief and L.
Linder, for the alleged acts of evict
ing the plaintiff from her place of
residence by placing a lock on her
dwelling house and also setting out
her household goods and depriving
her cf the use of her home.
In the petition of the plaintiff, filed
by Attorney I). O. Dwyer, it is stated
that the plaintitf is the widow of
Spenser Bogenrief, who died on Feb
ruary 4, 1925, and who was a son of
David Bogenrief, who had plaintiff
and her husband move to his home in
Elmwood and remain there in care of
the deceased David Bogenrief until
his death. That an agreement was
made, whether in writing or verbal,
the plaintiff does not know whereby
the plaintiff was to have the home as
her residence until death, with the
understanding that the widow, Mrs.
David Bogenrief was to be cared fori
at this home also.
It is claimed by the petitioner that
on May 22, 1926. the defendants in
the case caused a special lock to be
placed on the residence property oc
cupied by the plaintiff and which
has deprived her of the use of her
home, and that on May 17th. 1926
the defendants caused the household
socds of the plaintiff to be removed
from the residence and placed in a
barn for storage. The proceedings,
the petition alleges, were committed
without the warrant in law and in
violation of the rights of the plaintiff
ror these acts and fcr the injury
caused to the physical welfare of the
rlair.tifr, judgment is the sum of
$7,000 is asked.
SAIN DETAINS MANY
Fn-rn FricTa v's Pnily
The storm last night played havoc
with the roads that were not gravel
ed and hard surfaced and as the re
sult of the storm many of the visit
ors here at the American Legion
convention as well as residents of
the country districts were compelled
to remain in the. city over night.
The Lincoln visitors here for the
conontion who remained for th3
evening festivities, practically all re
mained here over night, as they did
not care to battle the mud between
the K. of T. highway and Lincoln
A number of the visitors from the
capital city drove to Omaha and
tnenee over the D. L.. u.. which is
naved and graveled ail the way from
Omaha to Lincoln.
The rain certainly demonstrated
the r.ccu ct hard surfaced roads, as
the storm was tut an ordinary sum
mer rainstorm and indicated how
easily
blink
the roads
by a little
may
rain
be put on the
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Albert, prosper
cur farmers from the vicinity of
Louisville were visiting in Tlatts
mouth last Saturday and while here
paid a very pleasant visit at the office
or the Journal, and also arranged to
have our paper make their home a
regular visit for the coming year. Mr.
Aicert has his corn all in nd a por
tion of it over for the first time and
has things looking very nice on the
farm.
Have yon rnythir.g to Buy or sell''
Then tell the rcrld abor.t it thiongl
the Journal Want Ad eclnmn.
ISFH
FOR
SALE
READ this list of unusual ba reams
,in slightly used goods One double tub
electric washer, almost new, $50.00;
one large refrigerator, $25.00; one
small refrigerator, $9.00; one four-
, burner oil stove and one three-burner
oil stove, $7.50 and $10.00; gas
I stoves and ranges, $10.00 to $('5.00;
one 5 S3 cream sepaiator, like new,
:? 33.00; two incubators, both in good
condition, the small one for $3.00
and the large one for S10.00; four
good full size Simmons beds, $4.00
each; one duofold. oak finish, leath
er upholstered, $23.00; sanitary cot,
,$2.50; four good mattresses, $3.50
to $5.00; four dressers, $5.00 to
$15.00; one chiffonnier, $12.50; one
large ward robe. $9.00; one glass
door cupboard, $10.00; one oak roll
top writing desk, $20.00; one small
writing desk, $7.50; one combination
t writing desk, $9.00; six library tables
in oak, mahogany and walnut, from
$5.00 to $15.00; one SSoO mahogany
rase player piano for $250.00 on good
terms, or $200.00 all cash; two new
pianos at great reduction, both high
grade pianos, one a player; six phono
graphs from $25.00 to $75.00; also
chairs, rockers, cribs, baby buggies,
sulkies, go carts and baby walkers.
Everything in household goods. See
these goods at
GHRIST & GHRIST
Furniture end Rugs
11S-122 South Cth Street
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 645 Plattsraouth
OLD 00008
Refrigerator
Repair Work at
the Shops Here
American Fruit Growers Express Co..
to Take Over the Work at Local
Burlington Shops.
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday the final details in the
plans for the ransfer of the refriger
ator repair work on the lines of the
Burlington railroad was concluded
here by the representatives of the
American Fruit Growers Express Co.,
and the Burlington railroad which
means that the work in this line that
has been heretofore in the hands of
railroad exclusively will be handled
by the Fruit Growers Express, the
company handling the work to be
known as the Burlington Refriger
ator Express.
The. plans of handling this line of
car repair work by companies out
side the regular railroad company
has been discussed since the first of
last December when the matter of
the railroad ceasing to handle the
work was first brought up for dis
cussion. The Plattsmouth freight
car repair department of the Burling
ton shops has been handling the work
largely since 1922 and the Fruit
Growers Express that is now to take
the work over has decided that the
work shall be continued here at this
point a3 it was both convenient to
the points west and situated midway
of the country was a very logical
point for the work and especially
as it was on tne line oi tne uurnng
ton railroad that has placed the line
of work in the hands of the Express
company, luat the railroad ana tne
new Burlington Refrigerator Express
have seen fit to carry on the work
here will be the source of a great
deal of pleasure to the residents of
this city.
The new company at midnight of
May 31st take over all of the build
ings, material trackage and equip
ment that has been used in this line
of wcrk by the new Refrigerator Ex
press company to carry en the re
pair work.
The new company takes over the
force of men that have be n employ
ed here by the Burlington and on
the first day of June the work will
be started under their direction. Mr.
E. A. Brunson, of Chicago, has ar
rived here and will be the superin
tendent in charge of the refrigerator
repair shops that are to be
as a separate and distinct
over which the Refrigerator Express
Co. will have sole control and will
be distinct and separate from
the
op-
remainder of the shops that are
erated by the Burlingtoa.
The new company that is taking
over this line of work is one of the
largest in the country and operates
shops at a large number of points,
they have the handling of practi
cally all of the refrigerator repair and
car building work in the country.
They have large shops at Indiani'
Harbor, near Chicago and also at St.
Paul. Minnesota, and this the first
shop that they have in operation
in the middle west and which will
be able to supply the repair work
for a large section of the country.
The officials of the company whe
wcto here a week ago were very
much pleased with the eonditionr
here and feel that in their Platts
mouth shops they will have an ex
cellent location and the 'best field
for expansion that
may e desired
in the future.
The new company
nour.ced their plans
development at this
rave not an
for the future
point but as
work progresses and the new manage
ment gets its forces thoroughly or
ganized that they will be able to
handle a great deal more work here
as their field of labor is much larg
er than that of the Burlington and
will incude work for many lines of
roads that may be handled here at
this point.
The Burlington will maintain its
coach shops and the paint, plaining
mill, machine shop, blacksmith shop
and tin shop as well as their store
department here and the mechanical
forces of the Burlington will remain
under the charge of William Baird.
the present shop superintendent
while the new reingerator snops win
be under the charge of Mr. Brun
son, the superintendent, worn in
various lines of supplies will be
handled by the Burlington for the
repair shops for the present at least
until the refrigerator shops can
erect and maintain auxiliary units
to supply material for the use in
their work.
The city of Plattsmouth is very
glad to welcome the new company
here as an important part in the
industrial life of the community and
they will find the city one that will
be convenient as to location for their
work and an attractive point for
hemes for their employes. Mr. Brun
son, the new superintendent, is look
ing over the city to find a suitable
location and will move here as soon
as possible to make his ncme in trie
future.
HOME AT A EAEGAIN
Beautiful all modern home tut
sale, 8-room house, three large lots,
good location. Worth $8,000. Must
be sold. Owner going awry. Will
taken $5,000. Can arrange for terms
if necessary. Phone 64 5 or write
118 Co. 6th street, Plattsmouth. Ne
braska. ml3-2sw
FOR SALE
One
used to
Bailor two-row cultivator,
lavby.
FRED BEVERAGE.
i
m24-2tw
Murray, Neb.
Ycrar ai in ills Journal is read
rr j. e ii. i : li:.
by
jio per ctut in me uuyui puuuc.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Glenn Vallery, Plaintiff, vs. Llllie
M. Anderson et al. Defendants.
To the Defendants Lillie M. Ander
son; Lydia Wright and Wright,
her husband, real name unknown;
John Wright and wife, Mary Wright;
William F. Hatch and wife, Mary
Hatch; the heirs, devisees, legatees
and personal representatives and all
other persons interesttd in the re
spective estates of Lillie M. Ander
son. Lydia Wright and Wright,
her husband, real name unknown;
John Wright and wife, Mary Wright:
William F. Hatch and wife. Mary
Hatch, each deceased, real names un
known; and all persons having or
claiming any interest in, right or
title to, or lien upon the following
described real estate, to-wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of
the NE U of the NWVi of Sec. 3 5,
Twp. 12 North of Rge. 13, east of
the 6th P. M., In Cass county, Ne
braska, running thence east 9 4 feet,
thence in a northeasterly direction
along the right-of-way of the Mis
souri Pacific railway 618. S feet,
thence west 242.8 feet, thence south
61S.8 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 2.4 acres more or less.
and known as Lot 28; also the fol-
Com -
mencing at the southeast corner rf.
the NWU of the XW'i of Pec. 3...
iTwn. 12 North of Rsre. 13. east of
the Cth P. M.. and running thnce
north C27 feet to the south line of
iMynard, thence west along said south
(line 150 feet to the southwest
lof said lots, thence south 627
;the south line of said N"AV'4
jXWU of said Section 35.
ie?.st 150 feet to the place of
corner
feet to
of the
thence
becin-
ming, containing 2 acres, more or
less, all in Cass county. Nebraska,
real names unknown:
I You and each of you are
notified that on the 15th day
1920. the plaintiff filed his
the District Court of Cass
herehy
of May,
suit, in
county.
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
I which is to establish and quiet and
.confirm plaintiff's title in and to the
! above described lands, and to enjoin
each and all of you from having or
claiming to have any riht, title, es
;tate. lien or interest, either legal or
equitable in or to said real estat". or
any part thereof, and to enjoin yi
and each of you from in any manner
.interfering with plaintiff's possession
or enjoyment of r-aid premises, and
for equitable relief.
This notice is given pursuant to an
order of the Court. You are hereby
reauired to answer said petition on
or before Monday, the 5th day of
operated .July, A. D. 1926. In
unit ar.dlyour default will be
failing so to do,
entered therein
upon plaintiff's
and judgment taken
petition.
GLEN VALLERY.
Plaintiff.
By A. L. TIDD,
His Attorney.
m2 4-4w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun-
. ty. Nebraska.
I " William Ballance. Plaintiff, vs.
'John J. Worley et al. Defendants.
I To the Defendants John J. Worley,
.Mrs. John J. Worley, his wife, real
name unknown; L. Pierce, real name
unknown; Mrs. L. Pierce, his wife,
real name unknown; W. Pierce, real
name unknown; Mrs. W. Pierce, hi-5
wife, real name unknown; L. & W.
Pierce, real names unknown; Alice
Shepherd. Shepherd, her hus
band, real name unknown; George
11. Warren and the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
respective estates of John J. Worley,
Mrs. John J. Worley, L. Tierce. Mrs.
L. Pierce, W. Pierce, Mrs. W. Pierce.
Alice Shepherd, : Shepherd,
George II. Warren, Wheatley Mickel
wait. Illisiania Mickelwait, Fred H.
Mickelwait, Mrs. Fred H. Mickelwait,
each deceased, real names unknown,
and all persons havirrg or claiming
any interest in Lot 9 in Block 62,
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, real names unknown:
l You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 21st day of May,
1926. plaintiff filed his suit in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, the object and purpose of
which is to establish and quiet and
confirm plaintiff's title in and to the
above described lands and to enjoin
each and all of you from having or
claiming to have any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest, either legal or
equitable in or to said real estate or
any part thereof and to enjoin you
and each of you from in any manner
interfering with plaintiff's possession
or enjoyment of said premises, and
for equitable relief.
This notice is given pursuant to
an order of the Court. You are here
by required to answer said petition
before Monday, the 5th day of
on or
July, 1926. In failing so to do. your
default will be entered therein and
judgment taken upon plaintiff's peti
tion. WILLIAM
BALLANCE,
Plaintiff.
TIDD.
His Attorney.
By A. L.
m24-4w.
NOTICE OF REFEREE S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty cf Cass. Nebraska.
Janus W. Newell and wife. Hallie
Newell; n Ella Newell Stewart and
husband William M. Stewart; Ber
nice Newell Fuller and husband Roy
J. Fuller, and W. A. Robertson, Trus
tee for Helen Roberts Hunter and
Newell Roberts, and Robert Newell,
Plaintiffs, vs. Bertha Shopp and hus
band Frank B. Shopp, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass county. Nebraska,
entered in the above entitled cause
on the 22nd day of May, 1926. and
an order of sale entered by said
Court on the 22nd day of May, 1926,
the undersigned Sole Referee, will
sell at public auction on the 26th day
of June. 1926. at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the south front door of the court
3m
ym0
GiiIhy Wanted!
r
Wednesday, May 26th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY. May 2Cth. one
day cniy for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
iHe:is Per
lb 24c
2roi!ers
-lb. av.) per lb 33c
Old Cox, per lb 10c
Fat Ducks, per lb 16c
Leghorn Poultry, lb. less
Bee: Hides, per lb 7c
Horse Hides, each $3.50
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
for your poultry.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a long time, and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
V. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
hcuse in the City of Plattsmouth.
11 Cass countv, Nebraska, to highest
bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The east half (EM: of the
northwest quarter (NW'i) of
Section twenty-nine (29) Town
ship twelve (12 , Range twelve
(12), Range twelve (12), east
of the 6th P. M.. in the County
of Cass, Nebraska
subject to two certain mortgages
thereon; one of $6,000.00 given to
Annis & Rohling Company and as
signed to John Hancock Mutual Lifi1
Insurance Company and one of $292.
50 given tn Annis & Rohling Com
pany upon which there is an unpaid
balance of $ 1S0.(K.
Said sale will be held open for on
hour. Ten per cent of bid cash at
time of sale and balance on confirma
tion. Dated
1926.
this
22nd
day of May, A.
D.
D. O. DWYER.
Referee.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney.
m2 4-5w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the es-
Itate of Christina Barr. deceased:
I On reading the petition of John
Long, Administrator, praying a final
'settlement and allowance of his ac
t count filed in this Court on the 22nd
I day of May, 1926. and for final set
tlement of sabl estate and for his dis
charge as said Administrator;
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 1st day of June, A. D.
1926. at 10 o'clock a. in., to show
cause, if any there be, why th
prayer of the petitioner should not
bf granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and thf"
hearing thereof bo given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the
IMattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for one week prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 22nd day of May, A. D.
1926.
A. H.
(Seal) m21-lw
DrXBFRY.
County Judge.
HAVE GIVEN LONG SERVICE
There are two adjutants in the
First Nebraska district with records
of long service. C. S. Kittinger. ad
jutant of Lincoln post No. 3. tx-gan
serving in this capacity in 1919 arid
is still holding down the job. Elni' r
Webb of this city, is next In senior
ity, having served the local post as
adjutant since 1920.
In the entire state there are but
three who have served in this capac
ity since 1919 and five who becan
adjutants in 1920 and are still "hit
ting the ball."
It has been suggested that the old
timers organize themselves into the
rather exclusive "Ancient Society of
Aged and Decrepit Post Agitators."
and It may be that some move looV
Ing toward this v ill be mede at il,'
convention here today and further
perfected at the state convention ut
Chadron this summer.
LOST
A wire whell, Pasco hub cap.
Phone o005. Reward.
m24-ltw2td GEO. PiilVlTT.
Have you anytMrg to sell or buy"!
Then tell the world about it thresh
the Journal Want Ad column.