The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 10, 1917, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 4.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917.
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WKEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA
Eatered at Postofflce at Plattsmoutb, Neb., as second-class mall matter.
A. BATES, Publisher
UBSCniPTION PBICEl flJM FEU YEAR IN ADTANCB
Looks more like spring.
:o:
We need warm weather badly.
:o:
Some corn will have to be replanted.
:o:
This is the kind of weather that the
farmers like.
:o:
A few' days of sunshine will make
vegetation hump.
:o:
Let's have a flag-pole raising on the
Fourth of July. What do you say?
:o:
"Every person'' knows a heap of
fool things they would do if hey had
the money.
:o:
The business of confiscating great
incomes has got our goat. We are
worried stiff.
:o:
The maxim that "he also serves
who stands and waits" doesn't fit the
present situation.
:o'
Ten cents a pound is demanded for
new potatoes, and yet, some people
will have them.
:o:
When a girl has a genuine com
ploxion she know; it; when she hasn't,
everybody else knows it.
-:o:
When the whole history of the
U-boat campaign becomes available it
will afford ineresling reading.
:o:
Optimism is all right, but it cannot
be used successfully as a substitute
for a water-proof coal in a hard rain.
: :o:
Let';; delay the purchase of our new
straw hats till we find out whether
we will be wearing steel helmets this
summer or not.
:o:
The average housewife doesn't wor
ry when she hoars that cabbages are
selling at $liO a. ton, because she fig
ures that she doesn't buy them that
way.
:o:
A considerable number of farmers
were in town last Saturday, notwith
standing the condition of the roads.
Automobiles, however, were somewhat
scarce.
:o:
That peace hath her victories no
less renown than war" will be more
impressive than ever after we have
achieved our triumph in the present
conflict.
Having perfected a self-starter, it is
now up to the automobile inventors to
observe the number of collisions re
cently and turn their intention to a
self-stopper.
:o:
Modern queens touring the trenches
are working in the hospitals and arc
a marked improvement on the old
fashioned kind, who spent the peo
ple's money on having a good time.
:o:
The farmers arc doing everything in
their power to save the people from
starvation, and there should be no kick
against them, even if they do get a
big price for everything they raise.
:o :-
Now that the draft proposition will
soon be in full force, some of the fel
lows who became very patriotic when
war was declared, are shaking-in their
shoes. No matter how much they
may roar, if they are drafted, they
go. No hiring a substitute in thi;
deal.
-:o:-
The high prices of building material
has stopped the erection of many
new homes in this city this season.
Several who contemplated building
new homes and improving others, have
laid everything over for some time in
the future. The new high school
building could have been erected
for $10,000 less last year than it can
be his year and the school board is
not responsible for this delay, either,
I
THINGS TO GUARD AGAINST.
These are some of the things Amer-
ica, being at war, should guard
against:
Bitterness.
Lack of firmness,
Sloth.
Waste.
Extravagance.
Hysteria.
O ver-confidence.
:o
HOW TO BEAT IT.
The American public is being cast I
for a fish in drama of life, and is
playing the role admirably from day
I
to dav.
Every time anyone who has com-
mand of the source of supply of any
of the oidinary necessities of life
sounds an alarm that there is to be
a shortage, everybody rushes out to
buy a supply of that commodity, thus
creating an abnormal demand for it
and running up the price. I
People got so freightencd over the
flour situation recently that they I
rushed out and laid in large stocks of
it in their cellars, to last in some in- I
stances for a year, without stopping
to think that it is but a few days until J
the southern wheat crop will be har-
. . i
vested. Py that very act they created
an artificial demand for flour that ma-
terially enhanced the price and l.oosted
also the price of wheat for flour mak-
the averice of the food speculator.
Evcrv time lie tirnrl.iims ;i shnrDife I
l "
of a particular commodity consumers
should register a vow to do without
that commoi'ty oomehow unVtl th
speculator gets anxious to sell it. In
that vay they c m bring prices down
instead of sending them up.
The ordinary citizen is a kindei
garten bomb in many respects. Lin
coln Star.
:o:-
THIS CHANGING WOULD.
Soon after his arrival in Washing-
ton Mr. Balfour. British secretary of
foieign affairs and head of the com-
... i
mission now visiting the United
States, said with respect to the trans-
formations caused by the war: "I
doubt if you can forsee what funda-
mental changes the war will bring into
your ordinary life. We in England
look back with amazement at the vital
changes during our last thirty months price far in excess of what the situa
of mobilization and imagine that many tion warrants. If the president is
of the changes we have gone through,
so salutary even for themselves alone,
will be repeated here."
The world has changed much since
the opening of the war at the begin-
ning of August, 1914. Its institutions
doubtless will be modified even more
as a result of developments following
the definite ending of the conflict. The
trend of events due to the efforts of J
the men who will direct the governing
policies during the approaching
period of national and international
reorganization is likely to have a pow-
erful influence on the human race for J
centuries to come.
' Now, if ever, is a time for men of
vision and high purpose to strive after
iauu"dl "icaiiam in government, seek-
ing thus to neutralize the terrible her-
itoge of selfishness, suspicion and
Vl'ill.n.l i ...1 ".l. , . . . I
......n. nun, wmcn manKina long has
suffered and still suffers. Chicago
News. N
o: ' I
A bill has been introduced in con-
gress providing for a direct tax to
meet the cost of war. It proposes to
decrease the amount in the income tax
exemption, making the exemption
.$1,000 for single men and $2,000 for
i .
nuirneu men, also an additional tax
upon incomes of over $5,000, a stamp
tllY of V'ilo crnnn nnA : 1 i I
- L, jjitiai waks
upon liquors, cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco
PROTECTING THE CONSUMER.
The report of the federal trade com
mission on anthracite coal prices is
timely and valuable. It should have s
reassuring and steadying effect on the
public and be of service in crystalliz
ing sentiment, in favor of such neces
sary steps toward government con
trol of the food situation as are need
ed, as a war measure, to protect the
people from spoliation.
senator xmcncocK, some montns
a introduced the resolution calling
r A TT'J 1 1 it
for an investigation of the anthracite
situation, the purpose being to dis
close whether there was any sufficient
justification for the steadily advancing
price. The preliminary report of the
commission is that the prevailing re
tail prices are unwarranted by the
condition of the market and that there
is an adequate supply on hand for
next season. There is no reason, the
report says, why there should be a
"buyers' panic," which simply play
. 1
others who are grabbing for exorb-
I Ti n,.r. .1 .1.11: J" 11
gllL J1U11LS rt"u mruicr
4 i t. :
lu lUUi, PCi-
Senator Hitchcock's comment that
tho report discloses "the people have
It ii ... ....
Deen rouoeu is severe but justified,
An(1 hift suggestion that consumers re-
frain from hasty buying of next sea
son's supplies seems good advice. If
there is coal enough to meet the de-
mand, and if there is no excuse for
further advances if, on the other
hand, there should be the usual sum-
jmer discount, as the commission de-
clai es then we can all afford to bide
our time and trust to the government
to protect us from further robbery.
This is just what the government
i5 preparing to do and what it is im-
perative the government should do
Not only with respect to coaf but
covering also food, shoes, clothing and
is asking congress to give the prcsi-
i
i wvjiii, uivii n I'lum i nit" consumers
e , , , ...
irom speculators ana manipulators
who are ghoulishly making war an ex-
cuse for prying upon their fellow citi
zens, lhe Lever bill, introduced as an
administration measure, gives the
president the power, if necessary, to
fix both maximum and minimum
prices for such commodities and also
for the articles required for their pro
duction. If he deems it necessary he
can requisition mines and factories;
he can compel the holders to release
excessive amounts they have in store,
and can take such other steps as are
called for to insure that tho nonnln
will get the necessities of life at a
fair price.
This is a drastic and far-reaching
grant of war power, but the situation
is such that it calls for a drastic rem
edy. Coal is not the only commodity
there is every reason to believe, that
is being doled out to the public at a
given authority to fix prices, and even
to take over mines and factories, the
mere fact that he has such nower mav
be enough to cure the evils that now
exist. He may never have to exercise
it at all. But if he does, the country
will feel sure that Woodrow Wilson
will use his power courageously as
well as reasonably and fairly. He
will consent to do no man and no in-
terest any injustice. But neither will
he be moved by the pleas and influ
ences of those shameless and greedy
parasites that, like leeches, suck the
country's blood at a time when its
strength is all nooAoA fo- df
against a foreign foe. World-IIerald
"The Girl I Left Behind," gives a
realistic touch to the present time,
and the old song will prove as popu
lar with the boys today who are hik
hng off to become soldiers and sailors.
Ti. i j..: xi.- -r
v. vva very jiupuiar uurui me civil
war, and on the march nothing would
revive the drooping spirits of the
boys more than for the drums and
ftfes to start up on "The Girl I Left
Behind Me!" We know, for we left
one behind ourself.
Domestic gardening is not a matter
of infallible inspiration, as is demon
a , , . i M .
sirateu py tne iact tnat even m a
crisis the family rubber plant is quite
inevitable.
THEY CAN'T TORPEDO HER.
"Sail on, O Ship of State!
Sail on, O Union strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!"
: :o:
Genial "Old Sol" is doing well.
:o:
The farmers are encouraged.
:o: .
How about that flag pole raising?
:o:
"A pull together" is what brings
success.
:o:-
"Bone dry" does not necessarily
mean dry bones.
:o:-
There are two kinds intelligence
and just bull-headedness.
:o:
XTKnt.1.., :.. : i u
i,t'J1"-JV'1 ' aiiauinj; iu puun.iM-
a half-million dollars' worth of liberty
bonds.
:o:
The German masses will find when
it is all over that it was never a war
upon them.
:o:
The lid on news from the war in
Europe has been put on tightly by the
1
government authorities. .
-:o:-
The scarcity of booze Ls not iroincr
i
to frighten the people like the high
priccs of foods, bv anv means.
v
All this CO-Ordllialing Ot resource?
will be a mighty' good thing for the!
American people even after the war.
mi 1" , 1 I" .1
iiu int j iiivi iciin iiiau-ui -v di wci.-
i.ni'n- t- r.. ..,,i. xt ii : ii-ui
ttli 1 "IUM1IUUUI, i'-t 111 llOl,
Under the supervision of John Paul
under
Jones
:OI
rrii - , . rl - . jlllVir.;.. U oeeeaseu, IMC li'lli I1MW1I l'e!S,
The first UniOll flag Was UnfUliCl devisees, legatees, personal rei.r.sen-
in the camp of the Continental army
at Cambridge, Mass., on New Year's
of 187G.
o:
The Bible tells us we .should pive
one-tenth of our wealth to the Lord
We know a lot of fellows with a will
ing heart who endeavor to split a cent
every time the contribution box is
passed.
:o:-
A number of laboring: men of Beat
rice have banded themselves together
in the form of a co-operative company
to combat the present high prices.
They propose opening: a company store
and buying; necessities at the whole
sale price.
o:
Oftentimes it occurs that people in
the haste of passing: criticism upon
others find themselves a little later in
the unpleasant attitude of knowing;
that they have wrongred some one
and these same people just as fre
quently find it a matter of perplexity I
io Know just now the particular l
Wrontr mav be ritrhtcd. I
"O: I
The attacks on President Wilson
avail nothing;, and does not annoy him
in the least. lie p;oes rigrht ahead
with his work, and the American peo-
pie are going; to stand solidly behind
him, because they know that he is
right. He is today the most able
man that ever occupied the presiden
tial chair.
-:o:
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
From S. C. Rhode Island Reds and
S. C. White Orpingtons, $1.00 per 15;
- nn inn, r i i i- '
?o.00 per 100. Local delivery. A. 0.1
Ramge, Plattsmouth. Phone 3513.
2-12-tfwkly I
-votici-: to ici'di roits.
The State of Nebraska. Cass Counfv. I
ss. In the ("ountv Court. In tlie I
matter of the estate of JOva K.
Prettiir. deceased. To the creditors
or said estate: I
You are hereby notified that I will I
sit at the County .Court room in I
l'lattsmoutli. in said Count v. on the
L'Sth dav of November. 1017 t 10
o'clock il. m.. tn receive n nil nviiminii nil
claims nKainst said estate, with a view I
io ineir adjustment ami allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate i siv I
months from the 2tth day of lav. A. I
I. 1917. and the time limited for the
payment of debts is One Year from I
said L'Xth day of November. 1 U 17. I
Witness mv hand and the seal of
said County court, this 24th day of
inn l Ii loi. I
i.i.t - - x.., 111. '
ALLE.N J. BKL'SflV. I
4-wks County Judsie. I
Jennie V. lUioden, Plaintiff, vs. Frank
I j. Klioden. Defendant.
The defendant. Frank L,. Ko-Icn will
take notice that on the Sth dav of
Ta unary. 1917. the plaintiff. Jennie V.1'"
Klioden, tiled her petition in tie Dm-
trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
the prayer of which is to obtain a dc- I
crce of divorce from the defendant ociock a. .vi., u snow cause, u Hn
upon th- ground of extreme crueltv there be, why the prayer of the peti
and that her maiden namo be restored , tioner should not he granted, and that
to her. ' I notice of the pendency of said petition
The defendant will make answer to
said petition ou or before the IStU
day of June ,1917. i
JENNIE V. KHODKN", -
Plaintiff. .
m:gal notice.
Notice to Xon-Itosidetit Defendants,
their lieirs, Pcvisi-os, Legatees,
1'ersonal 1 representatives, anil All
Persons Interested in Their Es
tate. AV'illiam Williams, if livnig. if de-
.eased, the unknown lieirs, devisees.
legatees, personal representatives ami
all persons interested in the estate of
William Williams, de-ceased; Joshua
lirown, if living, if deceased, the tin-
known lieirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all persons
interested in the estato ot .loshu;
lirown, deceased: Noah I.nyton. if liv
ing', if deceased, the unknown heirs
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tattve and all persons interested in
the estate of Noah huytun. deceased
Isaac .Mien, if living, if de-ccascd
'the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
personal representatives and all per
sons interested in the estate of Isaac
' -len. deceased; the unknown heirs,
J devisees, legatees, personal reprcsen-
tatives and all persons interested in
the estate of V J . Merriam, lirst real
name unknown: deceased; Nancy K.
ir.iit'lr.f i f. .if A l.-- ,,-1 .- l.'ll,.
I Fou ler.' wife of diaries Fou ler: Mar-
iiiit -win v ii i ih ins, ii. living, 11. de
ceased, the unknown lieirs, devisees
legatees, personal representatives and
fill persons interested in the estate of
Martha Ann Williams, deceased; Kd-
v.-in 1. Krown. if living, if deceased,
the unknown lieirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all per
sons interested in t he estate ot Kdwiri
I'. Hi-own, deceased; Abraham Sinitl
I it living, it deceased, llie unKliown
,eirs. devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all persons interest
ed in the estate or A lira ham "Smith, de
c-eased; Samuel Williams, it livuiur. if
deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees, personal representatives and
all persons interested in the estate of
Samuel Williams, deceased; Isaac K.
Watkins, if living, if deceased, the
unknown lieirs, devisees. legatees.
personal representatives and all per
sons interested in the estate or Isaac
K. Watkins, deceased; the unknown
leirs. devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives ami all persons interr-st-
; "!' 'J!1',10 Vf Vr'1"-!-' J-' s,"il1.';
I deceased; Michael lletts, it living, if
deceased, the unknown lieirs. devisees
I legatees, personal represent at lves a nd
r1' .i''.,'l'V,,'.'.s 'nU'li,;s,.''1. '!'. ,li!...t'Isl,,I,."lf".f
if living, if deceased, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal ret
I t sentatives and all persons interested
I in the estate of Sarah ll'-tts. deceased:
th - unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
I personal representatives and all per-
s.,ns interested in the estate of diris-
i ;.... i f - a i . 'r. ... t l . .
re.il name unknown, if living, if de-
the iimL-imiu ii lii!': l,.-i-o
I legatees, personal representatives and
I :i 1 I Tiei'sotis interest it in llie i-vt-ih- of
- ; Tootle, deceased; l'aiiejgh.
i ursi real naioe uuivuoxs ii, n. jivmg, il
ece.- scd, the unknown heirs, devise
legatees, peisoiiai i ej ii ee n i n i i ves iiuo
all persons i n teres t-d iu the estate of
' ' 1- ,1 l It-is M, oi-,i-l.--'-,l. llie lllillieIl
i... ... i . .1 i . .1 i
I pen's. oeVises. legaLecs, pcr.-ouul fi-p-
I ,.,L...i. 1 ., 4 i t-... .,11 iw.i'v--..,.. 1
I'. . , '. ... .... , !
(SI'
in the estate of I i. T. Tha c k"r,
i; .. 1 ...... . i I.- . , . ,, ,, .1
Henry lmllois. if living, if deceased,
th' unknown heirs, devisei s. gatei
personal r.;ueseu i a t i ves and all per
sons interested i:i the stai- of Henry
lul'.ois, deeeaseil: .loim 'h-niliious, if
tatives iiit'l a.!l persons int resied in
lhe estate of John 'lenmions, 1c
eeased: the iinkliown owners and oc
cupants of all lots and parts of lots
and s 1 1 1 1 - I i v i s i o n s in the town I" I . i ! i -i
rty. and in anv and aU additions
thereto in the Coiintv of (.'ass, .Nebras
ka. 'i mi and cucji of you are 1-erebv
notified that William 1". Campbell, as
plaintiff, on the :p'ith day of Aoril.
1!U7, tiled his petition in the li-qri.t
Court of - ("ass County. Nebraska,
wherein yon an I all of vnu are de
fendants: the oli.ii ct and prayer of
which petition is that the claim, in
terest, riiiht. title and estate of each
and overv one of you in and to
The Northeast (luarter of the South
east "quarter iu Section tive i arid
the Kast half of the Northeast (Quar
ter of Section live i.'ii. all iu Township
ten (10. Kan-e fourteen (II), Cass
County. Nebraska: also the Southeast
(Quarter of the Southeast (,'nait T of
Section thirty-two i :',!'. all in Town
ship eleven ( 1 1 . North Kanue four
teen (ltt. ("ass County, Nebraska,
be declared invalid, and of no force
and effect.
That the title of fa id plaintiff in
and to said real estate!, and very part
thereof, he quieted as against yon and
each, and every one of ou. as against
any and all claims of any pcio:i
through or bv you, and that they be
ailjudued and decreed that each and
nil of ymi whose names are above set
forth, if living, and if deceased, the
lieirs, devisees. h-:atces. p r sonal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of each and
claim or interest in and to ;aid iv;il
estate or any part thereof, and that
every our ot. you, nave no rint, title,
each ai.d all of said defendants, thosi
named, and those whose names are
unknown, and not stifled, he forever
barred from claiming or asserting any
riiiht. title, interest or estate in and
of, and for such other and further re
to said real estate, or anv oa .-t tin-re
lliei as to me court mav seem jusi an
equitable
I Von :lfnL p:li-ll o f v o 1 1 a rn f I! rf ln'l
notified that you are required t an
swer satil petition ui or oeiore .uun
lav. the llth day of June. T.ili.
I Wild. I AM 1". "A.i!'l:i:.T..
IC. A. i:.'l,s. Plaintiff,
I Attorney
sw- lw ks-com Apr v,0 1017
isi:i"i:iti:irs sm.i:.
Xel,ie M- Thomas, et a1i",aintjffP(
vs.
Oscar Jennings Swcem. et al..
I lefendants.
N'o(l"t f Sule.
Notice is hereby triven that by vir
tue of an order entered in tue lo:-e-
troine; entitled cause on the lc!th day
of April 1!'17. by the District Court
of ("ass County, Nebraska, I, tho un-
lei'siirnoil. Thomas Wall int;", sole Uefer-
ee appointed by said Court, will on the
21st day of May lit IT. at Ten o clock
in the forenoon, at the South door of
the Court House in the City of I'latts-
iiiouth. in Cass County. Nebraska, ef-
r-- f'"' sale to ti..; highest bi.ber for
cash. the following described ral
estate, to-wit:
,'J b:;fwS'V::)zLV
Tovtishlt i:ieven (11, north, in l.'an-re
.Nllll I , 1.1.. I. 'i lie Hill a . ..., t.,
Cass County, Nebraska, con t a i n in
7 7 . C." acres according to Government
Nil r ve-v.
Said sale M-ill remain pen for luds
for one hour
THOMAS WAI.TJNC,
Keferce.
JOHN M. I,KVDA.
Attorney.
First Published April , 17
I.IAIW, .MITK'h
I" ' '(iin(y Court tit 'iij.h Ci:iii(,
- iinisKn.
Stale or .Nebraska
County of Cass, ss-.
To all persons interested in lhe es-
tate of Clarence ! queue itabbilt, d
ceased
On readincr the petition of Mamie If
P.nhbitt. o.avinir that the instrument
filed in this court on the 17th day of
III1I. 1J1I. illlll KM nil mm 111 lie il."
. . - i . r . . . i ....... l... ii.
Inst will and testainerit of the said d
ceased, mav be proved and allowed, ar.d
recorded as the last will and testament.
of Clarence laiKcne J.;ai)iili, ueceaseo
that said instrument be admitted
1'Vohate. anu the au.n. nisi ai.on or s , k,
lunmic ... .......
s exe. ut i ix
lt ls hereov or-iered tna t vou. a mi
persons lnteresieo in sain munei.
"nd no. appear ii t ino (,oiini
court to he pent m ami ior su in eoutuj ,
'"' t- lr,,l v "f Mnv, A. D. 1 ; Ii at
and that the hearing thereof lie sivrn i
to all persons interested in said matter
bv publishing a copy of this Order in,
the Plattsmouth Journal a semi-weekly j
newspaper printed in said county, for
j '
l HI wwr mim - I '
.first becurity
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
oand, Conservative and Progressive
THE DANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
We are anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
eposits In
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly 1,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you! '
OFFICERS:
WM. -SCHNEIDER, President
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier
thro succi ssive weeks prior to said
da y of hea ri ng.
W illi- ss my hand, and seal of said
'"in, this .'1st dav of .April. .. 1 ..
1U17.
-M.I.K.V J. liKKSON-.
Seal) C.uinty Judge.
Kirst I'uhlished April i,". J : 1 7.
i.i;; m. .xjtiitj
In ! County iurt r n.s Count.
i";rxJia.
State of .Nehvaska,
County of Cass, s.;.
i'o Ilei-tha Marks. Au-'ust St.n-U.
Mol.ie Idllii.n. .lohanN Kn-.lericK- st.-n-k-
tnd W'iiiiani Stark, an 1 all Kersons in
terest, d in th,- e.-t;ae of .lohann tJ.
Stark, i a st'd :
):i Vending the lxtitioti of .li.linnn
i'le i. I i. k SinrK. l.raviii" that the in-
-ti iaiH lit lih d in this court on the lilst
lay "i April. I!'!?, ami purporting to
" r!,e la-t will and testament "f the
aid d. ceased, may I proved and al
v.'d. and recordi d as ti e last v. il! and
I' ! i of .lohann ;. Siark. deceased!
t t ! a t said instrument he admitted to
I . i i I i-i 1,1 I .
. .- tale i,,- grante.l i.. ll-my A. Tool as
nti
It is herr-bv order, d that you. and all
persons iiitt rested jn said matter, mav,
.v:ul ii". aiq.e.n- .it the ("ountv Court in
! held i.i and for said c..i;ntv. on the
1'tii '!ay of .ia -, A. i . HUT. at 1 1 ;o.j
" '!,.,!: A. M., to s,o,' , j'lise. if anv
I-', why the. prav:- of the peti
tioner ..-hnubi not be u-rant'-d. and that
untiee ot the in 1 1 i . -1 1 ' .t said petition
and teat the hiaiinv. I'eieo!' be iriveii
'" .'M p r.-iii:. int. rested in said in. n
tir by publishing a conv of this rd.f
in th-- J 'bit i-mout q .1 0,1 rn.-1 1 a s-mi-w-(d;ly
n.-w.s pa ner printed in said
county, l-.r thi. e successive We ks
prior i,, 1 h;v ..f 1 arinu.
Witness in v hand, and seal of said
c.-nj t, this "1st day of April, A. J ..
It'll.
ai.i.i;n .t. i:i:i;si in,
1 ' ( 'oiint v J ad-e.
I''ir.-t I 'ii ! I is ht-.l April 1':;, i:U7.
MiTici-:.
In be llivirict Cotir: of Ca.sis County,
c l r a k r .
Cyril Kaiin.i. I'laintilV,
vs.
I'lattsir.oiith Ferry Company, it al..
i efi n. l.in t s.
io tne l '.. 1 1 r.-,o at h 1'i-riv Company;
the 1'nliii'inii lieirs. Devisees, Lega
tees, Persotial 1 U- i -sen t a ! i es. and
other Persons ,. t -n .-1 e. I in the
Kstate oi" .Kiel Solomon, deceased; !rs
Mat hew i:..d. First Ib al Name I'n
known. Wile or Widow of Matlo-w
lloyd; l.'oli.rt IT. Povd. if living. if
deei ascd. The I'nknowtt lieirs. Devi
sees. I.eualiis. Pe'son.il lb ptesenta
livts and all other Persons Interested
in tiie Kstate of Kobelt JI. J'.oyd, de
ceased, de fenda lit s :
You and inch of von are hereby noti
fir 1-that on the llth dav of "April,
KMT, the Plaintiff h-iein, Cvril Kali
an, tiled his petition in the District
Court of Cass County. Nebraska,
wherein you and each and all of vou
are made difeudants. the object, pur
pose and pr.ixer of which said petition
is to obtain a decree from said Court
lemovine- ,-;u:,b from and unietin the
title to tie following described leal
estate in Plaintiff, to-wit:
hots numbered Three ( :: an l Four
I) in K'oek numbered oni' llumlrcd
Sixt'-Seven (HIT) in the City of
l'lattsmoutli. m Cass County; Ne
braska, according to the Published and
recorded plat thereof.
As against you and each and all of
you. and to reform a nrtain convey
ance made on Jh-trch 1'Oth, IMP), by one
Joel Solomon, (since deceased) to J).
II. Solomon, recorded in Kook "K" of
deeds at, Pn.tro 10. "i of lhe records of
Cass County. Nebraska, to conform to
the intentions of the trrantnr therein
and have same decreed to b;ive convey
ed lot iii said block 1 UT Plat t smou t h,
Nebraska, to said jrrantce, notwith
standing that said conveyance omitted
to stat1 where said premises were lo
cated, and to exclude and enjoin you
and each and all of you from ever as
seitiriHr oi claiminir any ri.nht. title,
estate or interest in and to the real
estate- described jn said petition and
before described, adverse to plaintiff,
by reason of Plaintiff's adverse pos-
Attention
with present conditions at the various factories exist
ing and the scarcity of freight cars in which to trans
fer outos, it is a cold fact that a great many buyers will
be disappointed at the inability of agents to secure cars
with which to fill orders already sold. We anticipated
this condition early and bought a supply of cars of both
"Studebakcr" and "Maxwell" autos and can make im
mediate delivery to you. Think this matter over care
fully and call on us or write and we will be pleased to
give you a demonstration of either make.
There is a raise in price of both makes which we
can avoid if you vill act quickiy. Subject to stock on
hand
Siudebaker 6-50, f. o. l. Detroit $1,250.00
Maxwell 4-40, f . o. b. Detroit 940.00
Maxwell 4-30, f. o. b. Detroit 635.00
Cedar Creek
auk
This Bank
s-essiiui (,f said premise's, l,y himself
; nd his grantors lor inure than ten
years prim- ti, the coin men einen t of
)"' -;, -tiou. and fer such oth-r and
n.;i.ier reiiei as equity mav
remiire.
i his licit I '
is given and Puhlished
lni'
-u.ini u an rit r of said Court.
i "U are required to answer said pe -;ti:i
on or ln-fure the L'Sth dav of
t
..lay 1H17. or lefatilt
a:;aii.st you therein.
iviii be taken
CY1UL KAT.IXA.
Mms M. I.KVl.A. 1-laintiff.
-ttornev.
First r'lhli.'Iied Apiil ItUh, 1917.
i.i:;i, oiic i:
Jn the llilri l ( iiiirt of (lie 'uiii(y ttt
h, chriiKkii.
Oharl
II.
hopp. Plaintiff,
vs.
Walter M. I.eijiin"-, et al, Defendajits.
i f uil to (luiet 'II II.-
To the deie,;,,,ts, Walter . l..-miuK;
A.u i a ii Ja ne Kemjn..-.- the unknown
icirs. de isees, legatees, personal l-p-le.--eiit.-i
t i es and all othei- persons in-
t.ie-ted in the estate of Walter (
l.eniitifr. deitased; the unknown
la irs, devise-.--, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in.
t. r.-st. d in the estate of Azubak Jane
Kemuitr. di-ceased : Ci-iii-w Vander-tna-it;
Mrs. C or" Yandermant, lirst IS
ia! name unknown: the unknown
! .( irs, d' Vi.-ccs, legatees, personal rep
ri s utat ives and all other persons in
terest..! in the (state of (iimrKC Vail-
!. in. i Hi, deceased: the unknown
h irs .i.-vKecs. l-e,a tees, personal rep
resent a t iv s and all other Persons in-
tere!-, ill the estate of "U IS. OeorO
Vandci munt. first r(;;i ii.-mi,- unknown,
de, . ,i; M!s. John ( i. Jliiicliman, first
re:. I name unknown: tin- unknown
heirs, devixes. legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terest, d in do (state of .lohn (J.
Hincliman. deceased: T. S. ('oilier, first
teal name unknown: Martha Ann Col
lier; the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal reprcscntatUes and "all
other persons interested in the estate of
'I". St ("ulliei- fiir e. 1 .. .!..,
. - - - - ..... ., ii,, in,- 11 11 IV II' .vt ii,
! deceased; the unknown heir, devisees.
lcv;atees. personal represen ; a t i ves and i
all other presons interested in the es- "
l;it of Martha Ann Collier, il'-coascil;
l-'rancis .1. peters: tho unknown lieirs,
devisees, legatees. personal repre-
1 ..11 .41.. .. - - i. .
j-" 1 1 1. 1 1 . i i ,i . e i ,iii i u i.i pel sons llltt'r-
esteu in i,ie estate ot crane is '- Peters,
dei-.. a.-ed: The unknown owners and
the unknown claimants of the north
east ijaarter (NK 1-1) of the tioith
' a.- t ouarter I.VI-; 1-D of section six
CD, township elev. n till, north ran.itfi
fourteen illi, and of the northeast
iiiavter (NK 1-D of the northeast
(NK l-!i of section thirty-one CJI),
township (li'i, north ramie fottrtei n
till, all east of the f,th p. M. in the.
County of Cass, Nebraska.
You are noli lied that on the 1f.th
day of April. A. D. 1917, plaintiff tiled
his suit in th' District Court of the
County of ('ass. Nebraska, to quiet
plaintiff's title to the above described
lands, to-wit, the north east quarter
t.N'K 1-4) of the northeast N K 1-4) of
section six (('.), township eleven (111.
north ranjre fourteen (14) and of the
northeast quarter (NK 1-4) of the
northeast ( N K 1-D of section thirty
one C;D. township twelve (12), north
ran ye (14), all east of the 0th P. M.
in the County of Cass. Nebraska, he
cause of his adverse possession by him
self and his ran tors for mole than
ten years prior to the commencement
of-said suit and to enjoin each anil all
of you from having or claiming any
right, title, lien or interest, either
legal or equitable, in or to said lands
or any part thereof; to require you to
set forth .vour right, title, claim, lien
or interest therein, if any, either legal
or equitable, and to have the sane.
ad.iudged inferior to the title of plain
t i it ami for general equitable relief. T
This notjee is made pursuant to tho
order of the court.
You are require! to answer said pe
tition on or before Manila v. May 2Mh.
A. D. 1917, or your default will be duly
entered therein.
CHAKLKS It. SIIOPP.
Plaintiff.
AY. A. KOKKKTSON,
At torne v.
First Published April 1C. 1917.
4
3
llsza ii
Nebraska
i
i
V