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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1926)
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1926. PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTEXiL PAGE THBEE I j i TZhc plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEM3-WEEJ5XY AT PLATTS3I0UT3, KEBEJlSKA Cmtrd t PotoClc, Platiamoutk. Neb. u cosd-clasa mm.il ni.ttr R. A. BATES, Publisher BUBSCEIPIIOS PUCE $2.00 PEE YEAS IN ADVANCE AN OLD PACE PASSES We need a poet to sing the song of a passing race the American har- THE "SILENT" C00UDGE The tradition of "the silent man in the White House" is fully disposed of, CUPSE CALLED UPON HEAD " j' OF BUDLONG BY HIS WIFE j Newport, It. I., July 7. A curse . I was called upon the head of Milton J. vest hand. Time was when the scorch- so far as the number of presidential Budlong by his wife, he testified to-! ing summer sun of the great middle words is concerned, by Charles Merz, day in his suit for divorce on grounds uvu LIKEWISE, YE HUSBANDS Likewise, ye husbands, dwell with them according to knowledge, giving honour unto the wife, as unto the weaker vessel, and as being heirs to gether of the grace of life; that your prayers be not hindered. I . Peter -:o: Haven't you got over the 4th yet? :o: If you kill enough time it will kill you. The more you rest the restless you b-'ionse. :o: Gasoline prices seem to be set by the thermometer. :o: Some estimate the number of auto mobiles in Plattsmouth on the 4th, at .".000. It's too hot for any use. :o: World Court still seems. o: a live issue, it western wheat belt beat down on a in the New Republic. It is shown that or creuuj. it -was nis second ciaj or , , , , ' . ,t ,. , . cross examination by Mrs. Budlong, migratory herd of adventurous men, as a matter of fact, Mr. Coohdge is whQ hag dismig8ed her remainiLg bound on a mission both economic and literally the most talkative president lawyer and is conducting her own romantic. we have ever had. Each year he de- case. Budlong also said that Mrs. To quote a staff correspondent of livers "words enough in public ad- Budlong was determined to be "one the Kansas Citv Star, ihev led a hard ' dresses to fill two fair-sized novels." f the r?al, PPle" in Newport so . ... , , . I . , . . cietv and declared to him that she life and "followed the harvest from and addresses by word of mouth or Wmld Jeave witnin a year if she did Oklahoma on north through Kansas,' special communication some seventy- not become so. Nebraska and the Dakotas into Can- five kinds of public gatherings an- ada. Blazing mn and intense heat to1 nually. In addition to all this he ORDER OF HEARING AND fight all the way dust of many a. "pours 3,69S words a month, on anj TICE OF rROBATE OF weary mile of country road to a new average, into the microphone." Thej jn tne County Court of Cass eoun "stand." , total words he utters for public con-jty. Nebraska. These men spent oppressive nights sumption, through the various phan- State of Nebraska, County of Cass, A - u lUf ui iuihi iui a. miuy Ud.i 10 a. iii iti iu, uut t itru 111 uui iu, Ulirii Iieio, 111 a Jt'Ul 1:5 .1. citf u l Tn sll nersons interested in the es- nest egg. were robbed of their earnings while-man? On the contrary, he is "a very tate 0j Harry S. Barthold, deceased: :o: 'on the road. But the harvest hands noisy man," who. instead of being' On reading the petition of Ralph It you really must be different from took their bumps without sreat com- economical in vocal expenditure, lit-; A. Barthold praying that the instru i i j i ! i i WHY tocksnao Procrastinate? Not protect your profits? Feed stock to feed flies? When White Gold plus ANTI-FLY SALINE means a larger Bank Balance for you: Professor J. W. McCullock, Department of mology, Kansas State Agricultural College, said: Ento- others try payin; cash. :o: plaint. His spirit grew as hard as the erally "squanders words." Dry course. Chief will stick! Why, at an increase in salary. :o : of ment filed in this court on the 9th dov nf Tilv 1Q?fi nrt Tiiirnnrtinp callouses on his hands, and as rough j President Wilson is remembered as to'De tne iagt will and testament of as his tanned skin. He exchanged a speech-maker, but in the matter of the said deceased, may be proved and chews of tobacco with his oartner on 'nuantitv President Coolidee beats him allowed and recorded as the last will Never count the chickens before they return from the neighbors' garden. ready far and away. I The comparison draws and testament of Harry S. Barthold, deceased; that said instrument be ad- The hairs of our heads are num bered but that doesn't interest the bald-neaded man. i the road, swapped rough and dxii, anu s.e p.-iuosopiucai. aitenuon to ine uinerence 01 metnou. mjtted to prol,ate. and the admini- ijut touay tne species is rare, t arm , llson discussed tne issues ot tne tration of said estate be granted to machinery has wrought a erreat hour, and did so with remarkable lAlta Halter and Murl heeler, as change in the farm labor situation on power, partly because he was a master the wheat plains. ', Executrixes: It is hereby ordered that you, and all persons interested in said matter, Many farms require in the choice of words and the selec no outside assistance at harvest. Those tion of the telling phrase. Coolidge !mav, and do, appear at the County lint rl it o tq c,i titvI i li- mnt nr f 'i T A i c- n t nft (n r.f ,m- 1 1 nnlitinol I .-i-ni r- 1 1 j-i t n ti r fnr c n 1 rl . q . i " 1 v. vr . v vi v .wv i w . vi w I 1 i V ' C DILI 11 1 V 1 l 1 V VI uiiiiv.ai lv UCS J VUU1 L 1 I I V 1 1 V 1 VI 111 uuu " :" - v Work hard and become a prominent ' hands, a new genus that infests the ordinarily confining himself to the county, on the nd day or August, citizens so everyone will have to laugh grain belt highways in dilapidated safe, sane and universally accepted -:o:- Pretty soon women will look oven dressed when they appear in one peice bathing suits. ro:- i at the jokes you tell. :o: flivvers. "I uttpraneps tn which nnhnriv ran nh- A. D. 1926. at ten o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer or tne petitioner snouia not The government maintains perman- ject and which therefore few can read be granted, and that notice of the It used to be ent employment bureaus in many with more than mild interest. That 'pendency of said petition and that Oregon is cutting two billion feet of lumber per year. We'll be out of! the woods before long. Words are so funny "drink, drank, drunk." But now it's towns throughout the wheat country, is why though actually a man of many the bearing tnereoi oe given to an "drink, drink, drink, drunk." j but machinery has displaced about words. Mr, Coolidge has been des-iPpy Jf E?hiSmo7der in :o: !"i per cent of human help. i cribed as "silent." It is not withoutlthe Plattsmouth Journal, a seml- Bootlesr customers nrove one thine.! , i w. :. r ... . nr,'ni in cni i - j ivausas lias a. uaiiuti u up ui wutau. rfaeoil LIIUl me wiiit'r ui llie f w , w f tnij iix: ria.j.i k"u,iu ' " Even if this isn t the land ot tne Tt fha 5 i,;ctr,rv ! T?0r,,.Ki; .,tii. oe w n a!county. for three successive weeks -:o:- There are still enough old-fashioned, folks who believe in arbitration to make it Interesting at least. 1 It rrav be the srentest in its histnrv. TJcnnhHp nrtirlt rnnimrpe tiim tn a ' on J' . .... , v. 1'' ...... , ,. I . Iprior to said day of hearing. irLiiu per i-fiii ui ii win ue iiarvessieu constitutional King in Europe wno Dyi ,OT, nT1j cpai of free, it's the home of the brave. A. straight line is the shortest dis- """" 1,... .uiwm iavw punuvs ouu an UCUairU said court, tnis sin aay oi juiy, a i tance between two points. Crooked- If your only car is a flivver you( i ness, in any form, means delay. -:o:- don't have to go around worrying! Xo matter how carefully the flap pers sit down, Fonietimes their skirt3 about wrecking your limousine. :o: About all the bird3 have returned from the South now, including the goose who bought Florida land. :o: People who complain that they I never get what's coming to theinj wouldn't be so well off if they did. :o: The day may come when the Fourth may be made safe, but if it is ever made sane they can take our ball out. :o: just will fall below their knees. :o: and efficient age. It takes fewer of issues to his prime minister. Mr. i this new species of harvest hands to , Coolidge, according to the writer handle the grain, because they can quoted, "has become a decorative get about with greater ease. They, monarch like George V of England." ! can do more work, with less labor, :o:- j than their more romantic predeces- t sors i People are gradually finding out ar-cl v.-hi-h of the old parties is the party to tie to the dfmocratic party, ot course. :o: The modern girl is considered al but even they wil grow fewer Cambridge, Mass. fewer throughout the wheat ! of drunkennes. country. They are the remnant of a' i picturesque race. :o: VOTING AGE FOE WOMEN The driver of a water wagon in has been conviceted All reform move ments, of course, bring a few attend ant evils, but we had no idea prohi bition was as bad as that. Has it really come to pass that a fellow can't get on the water wagofc with reason- good wife if she can put up with her' on,-v Justice nut common senseabie assurance that he will not be husband's two evils, take m working is on the side of the worafn of Enp" j pinched for intoxication? We can re ir.stead of loafing. I land in their rrotest against the pres- j member the day distinctly when hus- Z:ol jent suffrage laws which permit raenban(is fooled" their wives by telling A Nebraska man. now 100, an- to vote at the age of 21 but with- -them they (the husbands) were on nounces- that he gave up emoking at hold the ballot from the women until tne water wagon. The statement the age of 98. He must have felt the they are CO. It there is any one thing' didn't mean much then; apparently, D. 1926. (Seal) jl2-3w H. DUXBURT. County Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In New York someone stole a silver plate upon which the Ten Command ments were enfcraira, out periidps !practice might shorten his life. , coulun t read. j :o: !a woman at 21 is more mature than :o: j If street dresses get much shorter,' a man at the same age. She almost .n aureus sjs sne i maa ai nei pOQr bathing suit's only chance invariably has more common sense. every one knows to be true it is that jt doesn't mean anything now. husband. But that doesn't get her name in our newspaper. Nothing short of divorce goes. :o: There are hundreds of persons in every community who will never be- i.'-ve a "fresh paint" sign until rhey htve dabbed a Finger in the paint. :o: If the former husbands of Peggy Joyce and Mae Murray will all join stores to see livin t he Democratic party, defeat of tneWhat women will predatory Republicans is assured. :o: to attract attention will be for its She is certainly just as intelligent. It owner to wear it folded up as a sash, is hard to conceive of the reason be- far as tj,e explosion of the Florida :o: i hind the discrimination unless it is boom is now throwing grape fruit. Some people never get tired of a desire to grant the vote to as few running for omce. look at cnariev , WOmen as possible. The fact that Pool! Does he want to stay m tne seasoned statesmen like Lord Balfour In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In Re: Application of Frank A. Cloidt. Administrator of the estate of Charles H. Sheldon, deceased, for license to sell real estate to pay tlebts. Now, on this 10th day of July, A. D. 1926, comes Frank A. Cloidt. ad ministrator of the estate of Charles H. Sheldon, deceased, and presents his petition for a license to sell the real estate of the deceased to pay debts; and it appearing from said pe tition that there is insufficient amount of money in the hands of the administrator to pay the claims pre sented and allowed by the County Court; and the expense of said ad ministration, and that it is necessary to sell the whole of said real estate It is said that when Mt. Pelee blew of said deceased for the payment of up lava fell i-n the sea one hundred ciaims uu me vi oumimow- miles distant, or about one-half as :o:- NOTICE TO CREDITORS balance of his days? way. :o: It looks i estate of Brazil has resigned from the league of nations, but it will be two years before she gets out. The league differs that and Lord Cecil are in sympathy with The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ! the wnmpn's demand for enual suf- ty, SS. . , , . ' In the County Court. I frasre srives promise of a successful T t v- a--i- . 1 ,v, KJcr. m me uidiiei ui iuc j.ijmr. i.i.t u.t cuvu5.i tt'ciiia janng, ueceaseu. voting to properly rebuke the parlia- To the creditors of said estate: mentarians who vote for the prolonga-- You are hereby notified, that I ... . .will sit at the County Court room tion of the discrimination. . T,, . , .... . . . ... in Plattsmouth in said county, on An interesting phase of the dis- the 19th day of july. A. D. 1926. and cussion which has been forced in the on the 20th day of October, A. D. models showing wear, and men crowd private exhibitions to see what they don't wear. :o: Flunking a course in French is one of the most common phenomena of from most fashionable clubs, in that; modern college life. It is only when you have to be put on the list if you want to get out. :o: Mr Will Hys has been retained as alleged fear of the Conservative and 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., of each Liberal leaders of granting the bal- da': to receive and examine all claims afiTiv5T snin PRtatp ivitn n view tn lt to fifin flOft -a-nmon Tinw p-rrliid- .. ... . . j, ... . waiting it affects a president's son that it be- "7 , "7" . " " . . l!leir aJustment ana allowance, ine cu. ii inrif i any ctiirtr on m nine iiiuiieu iur lue preseniaiion oi this fear it rests upon the theory that claim against said estate is three; ninritvnfwnmPT, brtwn thoacp? months from the 19th day of July, comes noteworthy. :o: Hi czar of the motion other ten years at a , v . . 1 Tl H AAA on1 iw 11T.- Iflft H "iVV,VVU dUU AU vJ , j 000 a year. Immediately after signing the contract Mr. Haj-s went into aj private room aud swooned to be a great American statesman There are 04 dajs m tne year on - - " A. D. 1926. and the time limited for M O O ,1 ...... 1 nn?MA- nnri be sensible as our."1 cuu dIt "u,l" 1,1 B11,L ai,u payment of debts is one year from j. c v iiii.ii .au piLiurto iur au-i ...... . . would st rf-Titffhpn thp halinr Partv. If cnirl loth ,lntr f Tulr- ioc -!'arv renorted capacity and inclination dictates, out - . , , ' , , sa.arj reporieu - thrt ip tni. it i rps nnt mMttpr much Witness my hand and the seal of 0,.;we reserve tne inanenaoiernt tone u'. HrtM of tha nrM. said County Court, this 26th day of . . v x i. June, 1926. ent time the future of the Labor jj DUXBURY General von Lundendorfi says his Party is assured. But what becomes (Seal) j2S-4w County Judge. foolish on the Fourth. o:- tion ; It is therefore ordered and adjudg ed that all persons interested in the estate of Charles H. Sheldon, deceas ed, appear before me, James T. Beg ley, Judge of the District Court, at the office of the Clerk of the District Court in the court house in the City of Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Ne braska, on the 30th day of August, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any there be. why such license should not be granted to Frank A. Cloidt. Ad ministrator of said estate, to sell all of the real estate of said deceased, so as to pay claims presented and al lowed with costs of administration. It is further ordered that notice be given to all persons interested by the publication of this Order to Show Cause for four successive weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal 'newspaper published and of general circulation in said County of Cass, Nebraska. By the Court. JAMES T. BEGEY, jl2-4w District Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREE SALE CTfnU ) RESIDENT T KANSAS CITXMO. Here the Hospitality of tHc old South, meets the generosity of tHc neuAVest in thefcavt of cAnierica wife's incessant smoking caused all' of the ancient notion that women of their domestic unhappiness. He's the ages involved are naturally snob-; lnrfcv at that. The average woman bish and more prone to associate' would have gassed him. :o: I Out in Kansas two newspapers are i warring over the important questic- l j whether a college graduate's first car ! on leaving the seat of learning is M buy a pair of garters or a hat. :o: themselves with the Lords and Ladies than with the dock hands and the seamstresses? I -:o: THE NEIGHE0RLY SPIRIT Out in Kansas Mrs. John Hybele's husband died, leaving a 75-acre field There are self-styled American? who Df wheat and a 1-acre plot of oats mm care no more for the United Stat' j than they do the dirt under thcir j feet so long as they have plenty of ! monev and can dupe the poorer cla?.-:. :o: An American sailor was found standing. It was the height of the busy season, with all hands busy in their own fields. But they were not too busy to lendi a hand. The other day 11 binders( and 27 shockers descended upon the' 430 ROOMS WITH BATH $iOOAKID UP J Dr. John A. Griffin Dentist Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5. Sundays and evenlngt by appointment only. PHONE 229 Soennichsen Building f asleep on a bench in the grounds of j uncut fields. A 4 o'clock in the after-: Buckingham palace in England re- j noon the wheat and oats were in the ordered him released. This proves that a king still has some power in England. :o: What Ails Your Engine? The old spirit of neigh borliness j seems dead sometimes. In the cities xfcat particular noise under the hood people live next to one another for that y0U do not understand is no years and never say as much as "How mystery to US. The engine is out of do you do?" A next-door neighbor or(jer and we can locate the trouble might die and be buried without his quickly. Let us get at it right away and save a more serious repair job. Our It is interesting to know that be tween March 16, 1915, and March 1, 1926, the federal trade commission; fellows knowing anything about it has made forty-five different inves- it is good to know that the spirit ligations at the instance of the sen- 0f the old neighbor, who used to rush Euto rgpair shop u ully cqilipped to ate or nouse, tne presiuem or iue ai- in Wltn a Hiass ui fcrape jeny wiicn- xinih oJincrmPTit -xxmrV nf vwi-u'r -I , . . , ,t, t on .i cPe t11 adjustment work Of every Said sale will remain open for one . .1 .3 X. 4 1, VI.K t w VACt 1 ffa 5 1 n , Tn.e.iA ft.ftn, t I. An4k 1 ' In the District Court of Casjg, coun ty, Nebraska. Frank Albin. Earl Albin, Alfreda Albin. Edith Buhrman, Fred Buhr man, Ada Beckner, Roscoe B. Beck ner, James B. Nickles and Lillie Nickles. Plaintiffs, vs. Lee Nickles, Charles Nickles, Jose Nickles, George Nickles, Gertrude Nickles, Amanda Wurdman. John Wurdman. Fannie Crosser and Etta M. Nickles, Defend ants. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Cass county, Nebras ka, entered in the above entitled cause on the 29th day of June. 1926, and an Order of Sale entered by said court on the 6th day of July, 1926. the undersigned, sole referee, will 6ell at public auction on the 16th day of August, 1926, at ten o'clock a. in. of said day, at the south front door of the courthouse in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: The west half W) of the southeast quarter (SE4) and the south half (S) of the southwest quarter (SWU ) of the northeast quarter (NE) of and in Section thirty-six (36) and the southwest quarter (SW ) of and in Section thirty six (36), all in Township eleven (11), North of Range thirteen 13), east of the 6th P. M., in said Cass county. "Flies are unquestionably an important factor to the live stock industry. Their presence results in worry and irritation to the animal, which is re flected in loss of appetite and the general run down condition of the animal. Where abundant flies cause a serious loss of blood to animal.s by their piercing and sucking habits. Dairymen fre quently report a loss to the milk supply of from 40 to 60 per cent in years when the flies are es pecially troublesome. The loss of weight is also an important item to beef cattle and to work an imals. In some years, losses of frm 10 to 25 per cent in weight have been noted. One other item which might be mentioned is that of the loss of time to the farm operations, since it frequently is impossible to work horses owing to the presence of large numbers of flies in the field." The stable or stock fly is a farm robber that unless checked, produces great losses to owners of all kinds of stock. The J. & R. Stock Salt Co., of Omaha, Nebraska, manufacturers of Anti-Fly Saline, the modern fly fighting method, has made it possible for stockmen, dairymen and horsemen to combat the fly pest by supplying your mer chant with Anti-Fly Saline which you can purchase in 25, 50 and 100 pound white cotton bags. This product is a pinkish white and is fed in the usual way at your salt licks. It is safe and sure, and costs but very little over other salt prfces. Ask your merchant. Once you feed Anti-Fly Saline you realize what a haven has bt-en discovered for your ntock. They can feed contentedly during the day. No more loss of milk yield and the vi tality of your stock is not impaired by the blood-suc king tn: , Remember Anti-Fly Saline Stock likes it. Stockmen praise it. The J. & R. Stock Salt Co., of Omaha manufactures it. And your merchant will supply you with Anti-Fly Saline. Start feeding it today and stop feeding stock to feed flies. Your merchant can supply your needs in spec ially packed 25, 50 or 100 pound bags. Anti-Fly Saline will cost you about 10 to 12 cents per month per head to immune stock. If your local dealer cannot supply j'ou, write County Distributor PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:- NEBRASKA Anti-Fly Saline is Sold by the Follow ing Cass County Dealers Tutt & Brubacker, Murray J. H. Steffens, Nehawka George M. Pollard, Avoca A. Jorgenson, Weeping Water Farmers Union Mercantil Co., Louisville E. L. MsDonald, Greenwood G. Bauer, Murdock I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE tions has been S3.332.593. 74. This :o: does not include investigations made. Save time and worry at your pic- at the instance of the commission it- xiic party by securing a suply of the self. Commissions are expensive lux- Dennison picnic goods. Bates Book uries. land Gift Shot) has the full line. Give us a trial Frady's Garage Phone 58 hour. Fifteen per cent (15) of bid cash at time of sale and balance on confirmation and delivery of deed. Dated this 10th day of July, A. D. 1926. D. O. DWYER, jl2-4w Referee. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will on the 16th day of July, 1926, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the O. K. Garage, Plattsmouth, Ne braska, sell to the highest bidder for cash One 1926 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 12,864,331 Engine Model T covered by a chattel mortgage signed by Ed Cotner in favor of the Platts mouth Motor Company and assigned Edson & Company for a valuable consideration, said chattel mortgage being dated the 18th day of Decem ber, 1925, and having been filed of record in the office of the County Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska; that no action at law has been commenc ed to collect either the whole or a part thereof; said sale will be held for the purpose of foreclosing said chattel mortgage and satisfying the amount due thereon, to-wit: $226.64, together 'with all costs accruing by virtue of this foreclosure. EDSON & COMPANY, j2 8-3 w Mortgagee. FABM FOB SALE The Dovey section. Will sell In one piece or will divide to suit purchaser. See or write O. H. ALLEN. Omaha, Nebr. 2220 Howard Street. Fancy lamp shade designing is as popular as ever. Free lessons in this interesting work at Bates Book and Gift Shop. Join the classes that are working now. LEGAL NOTICE ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. " The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of John Coleman, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of William D. Coleman praying that administration of said estate may be granted to W. E. Hand, as Adminis trator; Ordered, that July 27th. A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., is assign ed for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of peti tioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed In said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated June 30th, 1926. A, H. DUXBURY, (Seal) j5-3w County Judge. j Advertising pays! Try it! In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Byron Golding, riaintiff. vs. F. II. VanDoren. real name unknown, et al, Defendants. To the Defendants F. II. VanDoren, real name unknown; Mrs. F. H. Van Doren, real name unknown; Charles M. r.aldwin and Mrs. Charles M. Baldwin, real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the respective estates of F. II. VanDoren. deceased, real name unknown; Mrs. F. H. Van Doren, deceased, real name unknown; Charles M. Baldwin, dec-eased, and Mrs. Charles M. Baldwin, deceased, real name unknown, real names un known: You and each -of you are hereby notified that on the 2Cth day of June. 1926, plaintiff filed his suit in the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to foreclose Tax Sale Cer tificate Number 5279, on Lot 9 in the NEVi of the SWU of Section 16, Township 12 North of Range 9, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne braska, issued by the County Treas urer of Cass county, Nebraska, on November 8. 1921, and subsequent taxes paid thereunder for the years 1921, 1922, 1923. 1924 and 1925 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 16th day of August. 1926. In failing so to do, your default will be entered therein and Judgment taken upon plaintiff's petition. BYRON GOLDING. Plaintiff. By A. L. TIDD. j5-4w His Attorney.