JtJST 8, 1927.
THE PiAITSMOUTH EVSSEfQ JOIIBNJSL
r
plattsmoutb lournal
SEMI-WEEKLY AT
at PoatoCic. Plattamouth?
R.
A. BATES, Publisher
C2TPTI0B P2ICE $2.00
i
!
ig
mine strike is getting
rious.
:o:-
summer is
he best of it.
; res
wearing away.
lan isn't satisfied to be made
t he wants more. .
the unexpected that happens,
don't waste time waiting for it.
:o:
armount your difficulties. There
special ladders for this purpose.
:o:
The uncommonly smart boy is in
ck to have common sence in after
ars.
-:o:
Paintinir is more of a habit with :
ome women than art is with an
artist.
-:o:-
Headline: A dealer advertised "Bu
shel baskets, all sizes." Maybe he
eells to retailers.
:o:-
The difference between a regent
and a dictator is that a regent acts
only for the king.
-:o:-
Ten words from Calvin Coolidge
turned American politics into a na
tional puzzle some term it a "feel
er." One thing students learn on those
floating universities is that you have
to swim or sink when you get out
into the world.
:o:-
The modern motion picture actress
Vioa Homnnctrntorl that tvon thrpp or
four marriages need not interfere
with a career
The Balkans may be defined as
that portion of the world where the
word "intrigue" gets into every dis
patch at least once.
... , . , ; , . , , 'second time, we might mention that
A solid trainload of one hundred, . '
box cars, loaded with wheat, moved
out of Perkins county Tuesday on its
way to the Omaha grain market.
:o:
Another reason why boys and
girls leave the farm may be that in
the city they can cross the road un
der the protection of a traffic police
man. :o:-
We have been having rain fall in
western Kansas, Eastern Colorado,
Oklahoma, South Dakota. Eastern
Wyoming, Western Nebraska and the
Texas Panhandle.
:o:
Big Gasoline Output Helps Autog0id ,., pageant up in the Black
Industry," says a Cincinnati head
line. May we suggest timidly that
the big automobile output isn't so
bad for the gasoline industry, either?
:o:
The state of Iowa is to be con-; have been" extraordinary generous to ' wrong. No word is more abused in
gratulated. It i3 determined to pull j Mr. Coolidge. Generous is hardly the tne llsing than "genius." The speci
Itself out of the mud. Its highways word. Subservient were better. Rare- men j3 not so commonplace as most
are not much longer to be referred ly does an expression of serious criti-1 men think. And yet many think that
to as "stretches of almost impassable
roads."
:o:
Washington reports that about five
per cent of the auto traffic accidents '
there are caused by pedestrians walk-,
ing into automobiles. Pedestrians can ,
never hope to get even by hitting i
back that way.
Protect Yourself Now
No one can prevent a tornado from de
stroying your property. But you CAN
prevent serious loss .... perhaps ruin
.... by ample insurance.
See this agency of the strong and dependable
AETNA (Fire) INSURANCE COMPANY today
J. P. FALTER, Agent
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Nab., aa aacoad-claaa mall matter
PES YEAE EN ADVANCE
Nebraskawill have bumper crops;
this year. j
:o:
It takes
a wily widow to call a '
bachelor's bluff.
An optomist is an undertaker
business in Nicaragua.
:o.
in
Money may not talk, but it cheers
a man up wonderfully.
:o:-
It looks very much like Coolidge j
has refused --the third term
:o:
mark-down
Pride goeth before a
sale of left-over bathing suits
:o:
'Bolshevism" covers a multitude
of ideas we do not approve of.
If you have something debatable
attend to it promptly. Don't wait. j
:c: r
The young widow begins to talk
about her late husband early in life.
Coolidge's brief message " stuns
1 1. .1 1. 1 - . i TI11 '
uauKei aim u,u au Bt. ee..
"Or I
Must have faith in what they be
lieve only when they want to believe
it.
:o:
Rule No. 1 for motorists: Always
.. .... . . , ,.
presume that all others may turn out
fools
You can't tell much about a
woman by the things that appeal to
her sense of humor. j
:o: .
You can lead a president to the j
! camera' but you make him look ,
las if he liked to pose.
fTt, r i ,..:n
if piogiesMve ...x leie ...
- - . . f
cant- iM.es iui u nn.n.e.. ;
- :o,: , '
Among those who will run for a
eminent boxer, Mr. Tunney.
i,o o", t nr. ,
:o:
va conference all agreed that the
other fellow's navy Is too big.
:o:
Massachusetts is the model state
for protected rail crossings at grades.
Nebraska is way behind and does
nothing.
-:o:
The third term question is so vex-
ing that the Republicans hardly have ;
time to predict a Democratic conven-j A cable from London quotes Nich
tion feud olas Butler as in a pessimistic mood
.n. over the world's present poverty in
President Coolidge was shown a men of genius, and as convinced that
Hills, it must have reminded him
of the office-seekers' rush in Wash-
ington. I
:o: J
The papers of the United States
cim appear.
-:o:-
A hit-and-run driver in Los An-
geles gets ten years in prison for
killing a woman who was standing,
in the safety zone. That's not enough, 1
but it's more effective than our sys-.
tern of treating these people with lov- i
ing kindness.
Don't wait
until you
see THIS
coming . . .
THAT MISDIRECTED MAIL
A postal item says it costs the Phil
adelphia postoffice around $30,000 a
year to look after misdirected mail
; matters. If that extra expense is
noted in other large cities, the drain
on postoffice receipts must be very
large. Then must be considered the
many smaller cities, as well as towns,
and the aggregate must reach sever
al millions, all through the careless
ness and indifference of the people.
This rank carelessness in addressing
mail matter is by no means confined
to private citizens, for business firms
are by no means as careful as they
might and should be. The govern-
' at such pains to
correct mistaKes or users of the mails,
and the additional expense is an
item that some clay may be consider
ed. But many letters and mail par
cels have really blind addresses, with
sutji as cannot be deliveied sent to
the dead letter office where exper
ienced clerks try it all over again.
service is located in Washington and
is ano,lur factor in making up the
millions appropriated every year to
operate the postoffice department. In
s caueci urau letters are quite
U1OT Iouml aiucies ot aiue a:iu
) when posible they are returned to
the senders. These articles often
comprise currency, drafts, checks,
jewelry and toilet articles and the
ioss is not the fault of t;e niails, but
f)f carelessness, more or less stupid-
ity and forgetfulness.
i X iT- .Udliuuu. . X'.. X luin ri x I
commeiit8 as f)iiows on this subject:
4 . ..: 1. .. . . . ii. . . f . . 1
ness and skill of those clerks it is
boasted that only one in a million
letters mailed is ultimately lost.
'One questions whether
th
let-
ters so saved from the oblivion of
the dead letter office are worth any
i where near $30,000 multiplied by the
number of large postoffices doinr
such rescue work. Really important
mail is likely to be carefully address-
ed. At least, we hope it is.
"it is almost awesome to contem-
Plate the trustfulness and careless-
ness of the mail-sending public. In
spite of plainly given and oft-repeat-
ed instructions about addressing cor-
rectly and clearly, about putting re
turn a,idresses on mail, and about
giving the local postoffice your own
a surprisingly large section of the
public goes right ahead ignoring all
the rules and calmly trusting to
Uncle Sam to make up for its de
ficiencies. "Perhaps if the various postoffices
didn't do such a good job retrieving
otherwise lost mail, the public would
wake up and assume more of its own
responsibility."
:o:
LONDON FOG AND DR
BUTLEP.
the World War, which should, by
all traditions, have developed some
colosral figure, produced nothing of
the sort. Perhaps Dr. Butler has
been depressed by the heavy rains in
England, and again he may be
Edison is something of a genius, that
! men of genius are at work in labora-
tories, and some think that one may
ue foumi on Wall street.
But is it true that no colossal fig-
ure was produced by the World War?
Lenin will not qualify in the opinion
cf many who hate his philosophy, and
j yet he destroyed an ancient society
in a mighty empire and established
something different which has thus
far, for 10 years, withstood the at
tacks of the world. Genius or not,
history cannot dismiss him from con
sideration. Some will insist that Mus
solini qualifies. Neither is admir
able to real Americans, but neither
was Napoleon, who was the colossal
figure that emerged from the wars
of more than a century ago.
The little Franco-Prussian War
produced a genius in Biswark, but
he changed Germany not nearly so
radically as Lenin has changed Rus
sia, and no more than Mussolini has
changed Italy.
And time alone will fix the status
of Woodrow Wilson, who gave the
world the most inspiring message
and ideals in centuries.
Dr. Butler may shed his pessimism
when he escapes the London rains
and fogs.
-:o:
Federal authorities have seized a
counterfeiting plant in Texas with
a capacity of $100,000 a day. An
other of these money-making schemes
that the government considers un
ethical. :o:
A barber shop in a western town
has the door closed and the shades
drown, and on the front is a sign:
"Locked up in jail for refusing to
pay my wife $15 a week alimony."
Nebraska's Greatest Fair
Has Not Been Held
Because we have the evidence in
the office. More entries in stock,
races, concessions, campers, babies,
clubs and more interest in every
department than ever before. We
are expecting more people than
ever before.
Sunday night Religious Pageant.
Daily Concerts by twenty bands.
Boys' and Girls' Clubs.
Baby Contest and Clinic.
Chicago Union Stock Yards Cham
pion Draft Team.
Horse Pulling Contest.
Horseshoe Pitching Contest.
Many other attractions all for 50c.
Shows cf disrepute and gambling
will no- be tolerated.
You Will 3e Pleased WiJh The 1927 Fair
At Lincoln, Sept. 4-9
UNCLE SAM'S TIRELESS HAND
An illuminating illustration of
the inexorable hand of justice when
manifested by the national govern
ment is that of the final capture of
the three men who .several years ago.
robbed a mail train and killed three
of the train crew in the coldest
blooded manner imaginable.
For months not the slightest clew
could be obtained, but the agents of
the department of justice continued
their tireless search; if it had been
any other branch cf service of city
or state government, it is ten to one
that the effort would have been aban
doned after the first few months.
But it is not for nothing that the
federal officers have won a great rep
utation for clinging to the trail un
til they get their man; it has always
been said that offenders against the
law need not fear a whole lot if they
only have the ordinary means of pur
suit to fear, but that it the Blood
hounds of the secret service are ever
let loose, the end is always the same.
So the hunt went on, month after
month; clews were obtained in var
ious parts of the United States, in
Canada and even in the army service
in the Philippines. But each one,
when run down, proved to be found
ed only on suspicion. But a few clays
ago came the end when the last two
rif the three brothers were taken into
custody, confessed and sentenctd to
life imprisonment.
. An interesting phase of the con
fession obtained from one of the
them was that he had never been able
to get away from the ringing of the
locomotive bell as one of the train
crew wa3 shot. Thus conscience
keeps up its steady goad in the mind
of the man who commits murder.
: o :
QUOTAS AND SERVANTS
Tormented by the servant problem,
some well intentionad ladies have
lately been urging an amendment to
the immigration law so as to let
down, the bars to permit the entry cf
more domestic servants. But is that
where the chief trouble lies? Not in
the view of the department of labor.
According to its bureau of labor sta
tistics, the real difficulty seems to be
that both native and foreign-born
prefer other ways of making a living.
To anyone who has studied the
statistics that conclusion is inevi
table. Despite the steady stream of
immigrant domestic workers during
the decade before 1920, the total
number of foreign-born domestic ser
vants in this country kept dwindling.
The regular hours and larger free
dom offered by industry made as
strong an appeal to them as it did to
the native-born.
Another thing that casts doubt on
the blameworthiness of the immigra
tion law is the fact that "there has
been no important decrease in the
immigration law is the fact that
"there has been no important de
crease in the immigration of alien fe
males belonging to the races from
which domestic servants have been
chiefly drawn."
:a:
Playing golf may help if you're in
bad shape, but it doesn't seem to im
prove the shape of your legs.
Keep Fit!
Qood HealthRequiresQood Elimination
TO be well, you must keep the
blood stream free from impur
ities. If the kidneys lag, allowing
body poisons to accumulate, a toxic
condition is created. One is apt to
feel dull, languid, tired and achy.
A nagging backache is sometimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. If you have reason to
suspect improper kidney function
ing, try Doan's Pills a tested
stimulant diuretic. Users praise them
throughout the United States. Ask
your neighbor!
DOAN'S
PILLS
60c
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Foater-Milbum Co., Mfg. C hem., Buffalo. N. V.
209 Spring Frys
Stolen Tuesday!
.
LOSS Discovered Wednesday Night ;
Are Taken frcm the Farm
of William James.
l
Chicken thieves who operated m'August 19. 1927, and November 21.
oe county Tuesday night were no 1927, at 10 o'clock a. in., each .lay.
Otoe county
: respecters of
persons
because
thev
ctr,iu rsariv 9fln cm imr frvs frfiin the
farm of William James, about nineitheir adjustment and allowance. The
miles northwest of Nebraska City.
Mr. James is president of the Otoe
County Anti-Chicken Stealing asso
ciation. The loss was not learned
until late Wednesday evening when
Mrs. James upon going to a brooder
house found that instead of finding a
crowded booder. it was less than half
filled. She told her husband of the
theft anil he in turn came to the city
and notified SheniT Carl Ryder.
The James family raised a large
flock of chickens this season, prob
ably S00. The older ones were kept
in three large chicken houses on the
place while the frys were kept in
the brooder. A small door at one
end of the brooder is kept open and
the chickens are out in the yard by
the time the family arises of a morn
ing but it is a custom of Mrs. James
to see that they are in the brooder
each evening. These chickens aver
aged about three pounds each and
were of the White and Buff Orpington
breed. Chickens in the other houses
were not molested by the thieves
which gives rise to the belief of Mr.
James that the thieves were familiar
with the premises. The larger chicken
houses are at a greater distance from
the residence than the brooder but
it was evidently young chickens that
the thieves were after, Mr. James
says.
Sheriff Ryder immediately tele
phoned to poultry dealers in this sec
tion of the country to be on the look
out for the chickens but up to a late
hour Thursday had not found a trace
of them.
Mr. James is a member of the
Nebraska Farmer association which
offers a $50 reward for the capture
and conviction of each chicken thief
and he offers a similar reward for
their apprehension and conviction.
Ue told the sheriff that his family
had never felt uneasy about the
younger chickens being stolen as the
brooder was much nearer the house
than the others. The family had
slept soundly Tuesday night and had
heard no unusual sounds about the
place. Nebraska City News-Press.
E0EDEKER FAMILY ARE
TRANSFERRED TO OMAHA
F. A. Boedeker and family who
recently went to Minneapolis to make
their home and where Mr. Boedeker
was the general manager for the
Michael Oil company will make their
home in Omaha iu the future. Mr.
Boedeker has secured a much better
position with the oil company in
Omaha which accounts for the
change being made.
They have shipped their household
effects from Minneapolis and will be
at home in Omaha just as soon as a
suitable home can be secured.
Mr. Boedeker and family came to
Nehawka Wednesday evening for a
short visit with relatives here while
their goods were en route to Omaha
and until a house could be found.
Mr. Boedeker's father. Ad. Boe
deker, who arrived in Minneapolis
Sunday morning fora visit with them
made the return trip home with his
son and family. He did not know
they were going to leave Minneapolis
until he arrived there. Nehawka
Enterprise.
Sometimes, we feel pessimistic, and
then again, we reflect that, despite
the best efforts of parole boards,
jails are not as yet equipped with
revolving doors.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County. Nebraska.
Benjamin F. Crook,
Plaintiff.
vs.
William Ferguson, Olive
Ferguson, Fractional Lot
No. CS in the East half of
Section 7, in Township 12,
North, Range 14, East of
the 6th P. M.. in Cass NOTICE
county, Nebraska, and all
persons having or claim
ing any interest in said
Fractional Lot No. 68,
their heirs and devisees,
real names unknown;
Louis Thomas and Ora
Smith,
Defendants.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that on the 27th day
cf July, 1927. the plaintiff filed suit
in the District Court of Cass county,
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
which are to quiet and confirm the
plaintiff's title in and to Fractional
Lot No. 68 in the East half of Sec
tion 7 with the accretions thereto
on the east side thereof to the chan
nel of the Missouri river in the East
half of Section IS, Township 12,
North, Range 14, East of the 6th P.
M., in Cass county, Nebraska, and to
permanently enjoin each and all of
the defendants and all defendants
having or claiming to have any right,
title or interest in and to said real
estate or any part thereof, and for
ever quieting the title to the same in
the plaintiff. This notice is given
pursuant to an order of said court.
Vnn nro roniiiri trt ansffpr sairl
petition on or before the 12th day of,entef?d tfeo" and f decree entered
September, 1927. or default will be 'Quieting title to said land in plain-
entered thereon and a decree entered
quieting title to said land in plain
tiff. Dated this 27th day of June, A.
D. 1927.
BENJAMIN F. CROOK,
PlaintiiT.
al-4w His Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I x lie Diaie til .riiiarfta, i uuii-
ty, SS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
'Louise Spies, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
I You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
I Plattsmouth. in said county, on
to receive anu examine an ciamn
!against said estate, witn a view to
I time limited tor tne presentation m
claims against said estate is three
months from the l'Jtn day or august,
A. D. 1927, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 19th day of August. 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Count v Court this 15th day of
July, 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jlS-4w County Judge
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam I'ohlman, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
19th day of August. A. D. 1927,
and on the 21st day of November, A. -of Wash Landis praying that admin
D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m., of each 1vtr:iH..n nf s.-ii.l estate mav he irrant-
day, to rece ive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is thiee
months from the 19th day of August.
A. D. 1927, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 19th day of August, 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 23rd day cf
July, 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
fSeal) j25-4w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a chattel mortgage execut
ed by W. F. Gillespie and C. L. Jean
on the 24th dav of September. 1923,
to A. B. Wilson and duly filed for-j
record in the office of the County ,
Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, on
the 22nd. day of September, 1923,
which said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of the sum of
$2,200.00 upon which there is now
due the sum of $2,SS5.'J0, default,
having been made in the payment of
said sum and no suit or other pro
ceeding at law having been instiiwt- j
id to recover said debt or any part !
thereof, therefore, I will sell the
property herein described, viz:
The Elevator, Office Build
ing, Scales, Machinery and all
other appurtenances thereto sit
uated on the property of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Cor
poration at I'lattsmouth, Ne
braska, more particularly de
scribed as part of Lot four (4),
in Block five (5), Young &
Hays' addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, begin
ning at the southeast corner of
said Lot 4, thence north CO feet,
thence west 31 feet, southeast
erly 63 feet and thence 47 feet
to the place of beginning, con
taining .06 of an acre
at public auction for cash, in the
presence of said property at its loca
tion on the depot grounds of the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad Corporation, at
Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Ne
braska, on the 23rd day of August.
1927, at ten o'clock a. m., of said
date.
Dated this 29th day of July, A.
D. 1927.
A. B.
WILSON,
Mortgagee.
DWYER,
Attorney.
D. O.
al-3w.
LEGAL NOTICE
In
the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
August G. Bach,
Plaintiff
vs. '
William Ferguson, Olive
Ferguson, Fractional Lots
Nos. 174 and 176 in the
East Half of Section IS,
Township 12, Range 14,
NOTICE
in Cass county, Nebraska,
and all persons having or
claiming any interest in
said Fractional Lots Nos.
174 and 176, their heirs
and devisees, real names
unknown.
Defendants
The above named defendants arelTnnv ll:lvo ,M t th snIlt,lv..t
hereby notified that on the 11th day
of July 1927. the plaintiff filed suit
in tne uistrict court or cass county.
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
which is to quiet and confirm the
plaintiff's title in and to Fractional
Lots Nos. 174 and 176 with the ac
cretions thereto, on the east side
thereof to the channel of the Mis
souri river in the East half of Section
IS, Township 12, Range 14, in Cass
lu u ii i , it'uidiva, xim iu maiieiii.-
ly enjoin each and all of the defend -
ants and all defendants having or
claiming to have any right, title or
interest in and to said real estate, or
any part thereof, and forever quiet-
ing the title to the same in the plain-
tiff. This notice is given pursuant
to an order of said court.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 5th day of
September, 1927, or default will be
tiff.
Dated this 14th day of July, A. D.
1927.
AUGUST G. BACH,
PlaintiiT.
By D. O. DWYER,
jl8-4w. His Attorney.
Bead Journal Want Ads.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Iluynie, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
I'lattsmouth in said county, on the
lUlh day of August. A. D. 1!27 and
on the 21st day of November, A. D.
sz,. at trie nour ot ten ociock in
the forenoon or each clay to rece ive
and examine all claims against said
estate, witn a view to tneir adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 19th day of August. A. D.
1027, and the time limited for pay-
ment of debts is one year from said
19th day of August, 1927.
j Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 15th day of
Julv, 1927.
A. II. DUX BURY,
i(Seal) jlS-4w County Judge.
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
Charhs Landis, deceased.
On rf-ailincr and filinir the netition
ed to Frank A. Cloidt, as Adminis
trator; Ordered, that August 19th, A. D.
1927, at ten o'clock a. m., is assign
ed for hearing said petition, when
alI pcrsons interested in said inat-
ter may appear at a County Court to
hc he,(I in anil for sai(1 ounty, and
show cause why the praye r of peti-
tiont,r should not be granted; and
that noti(e Gf the pendency of said
jpetition and the hearing thereof be
i siven to all persons interested in
s.ll(t matter bv publishing a copy of
, ' Is I'"1"1" "if,, "t""""!!1
llcll, il. t'lIM" I'CIVJJ1 lit Ji nil-
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. Dated July lSth, 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
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
Herman Tiekotter, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Louis W. Tiekotter praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to Herman Tiekotter , as
Administrator;
Ordered, that August 19th, A. D.
1927, at 10 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
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted: and that no
tice 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 July 20th. 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
o-JW
Attorney.
NOTICE
OF SUIT TO
FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Conservative Mortgage
Company,
Plaintff
vs. NOTICE
Emma L. Spence,
Widow, et al.
Defendants
To the defendants, Fannie Cun
ningham. William Spence, Guy A.
Spence. Catherine Spence, minor, and
Mrs. Harry Spence, first and real
name unknown, widow of Harry
Spence, deceased, son of Charles W.
Spence, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named plain
tiff filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 21st
clay of June, 1927, against you and
each of you, and others, the object
and prayer of which is to obtain a
decree of court foreclosing all equity
nr n t T i o r intprrQt vnn nrw! f:w)i nf vnil
. f . nnrfhw-sf nnnrfPP n.
Soction 20 Township 12 North.
R e 12 Kast of the 6tn p M Casj
.countJ.f Nebraska, by reason of a
certain mortgage dated July 31,
1924, in the sum of 5150.00 and
taxes and other sums paid by plain
tiff in this action to protect its mort
gage lien, aggregating in all the sum
of I3S3.16 exclusive of interest, and
for equitable relief, including costs
t suit
j You 'j each of are rt.qulred
(o answer saifl petition on or before
Monday the 5th day of September,
1927 or the al,egatlon3 of plaintiffs
petitIon wI be taken a3 (nie and a
,lprrr, nf frir(,iMSliro ntx,ri in
favor of plaintiff and against you
and each of you, according to the
prayer of said petition.
Dated this 16th day of July, A.
D. 1927.
CONSERVATIVE MORT
GAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
By J. A. CAPWELL,
Its Attorney.
Aimee McPherson says she is pen
niless. If she is, she's a bum business
woman after getting a billion dol-
, lars worth of free publicity.