MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1918.
PAGE FOUlt.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
t3be plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostoffice, ITattrnouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Help needed for
:o:
Municipal Christmas Tree.
A worthy movement to cheer all.
:c:
The little tots are all looking for
Santa Claus.
:o:
IH your Christmas shopping be
fore all the good things are gone.
l'retty near time to turn over
that new leaf. Are you ready to
do it?
:o:-
The schools are very slimiy at
tended, we presume on account of
the Cu.
:o:
Another thing that makes Christ
inas shopping good is that you seld
cin get what you go to town for.
:o:
Two or three cases of small pox
are reported in town, but it don't
stand any show while the flu is
around.
:o:
Vhil we are beating our swords
into plow shares, why not bridge up
the masculine Hohcnzollerns for
pli'W hor?es?
:o:
Christmas decorations seem to be
the order of the day. Only 9 more
shopping days.
:o:
People are now beginning' to
realize what the war cost, and you
probably will, hear some kicking
from those who don't take time to
thiuk what it would have cost if
we hadn't won the war.
:o:
Isn't it beginning a trifle far
down in the list to charge General
Pershing with favoritism in the
matter of selecting divisional com
manders? Wasn't there already a
precedent or two, emanating from
somewhere along the Potomac?
-:o:-
A member of Congress from the
state of Washington has been cer
tified a-s a slacker because he fail
ed to fill out the questionnaire sent
him by his local board. Some
states have even more evidence than
that against their members of Con
p ress.
:o:
The German newspapers express
great indignation over the applica
tion of the terms of the armistice,
and insist that the nation should
"protest" against it. Apparently,
the German newspapers had the
idea that the terms of the armistice
would be applied to suit Germany.
:o:
Christmas shopping is nearly al
ways done in a hurry and in a
crowd, especially when put off to
within a few days of Christmas. Do
your chopping now and you will
have an opportunity to get nearer
what you want and the clerks have
a chance to wait on you. Don't
wait till the last day before Christ
mas. Humors of the kaiser's attempted
suicide would seem to indicate that
he has at last got wise to himself,
which in tnru means that he has be
gun to dislike1 himself. But if he
ever does vent his personal spite on
himself, it is not likely that he will
do it with a knife. He will more
likely follow his instinct and bite
himself.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Ltucas County, aa.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h
is senior partner of the firm of P. J.
Cheney A C-.. doinff business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sura of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
ruri iiV th use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rno and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1SSS. A. W. GLEASON.
Seal) Uotary Public
Halls CaKrh Medicir? la ttken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for tesiitncrlils. free.
F. J. CilENE V e CO., Toledo. O.
Fe'.rJ bv a' dtucs1!ts. 75c.
tUU'e Frjriily I'll '.a ior constipation.
The flu still here.
-:o:
The doctors all busy.
Are you interested in Christmas?
:o:
Christmas Tree a success.
-:o:-
He who laughs last is worth more
than two in the bush.
War stirs some of our worst pas
sions and all of our worst poets.
:o:
Poor pa is really wnat some
children think Just before Christ
mas. How will his pocketbook look
after Christmas like the elephant
had stepped upon it?
:o:
"Very few successful women
marry" says an eastern observer.
Which is not so remarkable. Very
few successful business men go
bankrupt.
:o:
What are we going to do about
the gas proportion? That id a
m'atter that all users of gas are in
terested in and should seriously
contemplate the result either way.
:o:
Everything indicates that the
".Municipal Christmas Tree will be a
great success. We can't perceive
how could b3 otherwise with the
young ladies in charge of its man
agement. :o:
Fake war heroes and bogus
wounded soldiers are said to ite
picking up a few dimes along. If
they are true soldiers and worthy
help them, and if fakers give them
a wide berth.
:o:
Senator LaFolletto has introduc
ed a bill for free speech. Almost
any other man who felt the conse
quences of over-free speech as Sena
tor La Follette has would never
want to hear of it again.
-:o:-
Maximilian Hardin says there is
a wrong impression of the kaiser
abroad. Mr. Hardin goes on to say
that the kaiser really is a clown.
Then wherein. Mr. Hardin, is our
impression of the kaiser erroneous?
:o:
What's the use of editorial writ
ers and other humorists trying to
interest the reading public in any
thing they may have to say, so long
as SO million soldier Iteters are on
the way from France, to be deliv
ered before Christmas?
-:o:
The crown prince says he hasn't
renounced his right to the throne,
or anything else. He and his just
ly notorious dad will do well to get
busy, then. Fellows who neglect
the common formalities can't expect
to amount to much as martyrs.
:or
One sure way to light a cigar
with the modern safety match:
Take if by the business end and
hold the other end in the grate lire
until the wood takes fire. This
may require some patience. Then
convey it carefully to your cigar
and puff as per custom.
:o:
Part of the troubles of the Rus
sian bear: Before the war he rush
ed the growlers too much; after the
war he growls at the rushers too
much? had he paid as much atten
tion to manufacturing bullets as he
did to ballets, or less to bottles
and more to battles, Siberia would
now be a summer resort instead of
a frost.
:o:
It is hoped the controversy over
the various meanings of "the
freedom of the seas" will not wax
so absorbing as to cause the dele
gates to forget about what shall be
done with Germany. Germany, it
should be remembered, is the of
fending party who has Just been
captured after an exciting chase,
and new demands a speedy trial.
BOLSHEVISM IN BERLIN.
After taking the lead in the hid
eous ambitfons which brought de
vastation to Europe and ruin to
Germany, Prussia and its capital
seem bent on completing their job,
at least in so far as their own
country is concerned. Berlin is
now the headquarters of the drive
for the overthrow of social order
and economic organization in Ger
many. The Bolshevik element is stead
ily and relentlessly asserting itself
in true Russia style. A tyranny of
self-chosen demagogues and malig
nant radicals is demanding control
of everything, even assuming to
name members of legislative bod
ies. All pretence of popular rule,
in the sense of representative gov
ernment, is being dropped and dic
tation by mob leaders substituted.
Outlying portions of the late em
pire, especially the southern States,
seem to retain their sanity. They
are determined not to submit to a
new tyranny. They will insist on
a" constitution framed by a body
elected by .the people and, tinder
that constitution, upon regular par
liamentary rule. Failing to secure
a true republican system, they will
cut adrift from the Prussia mobo
cracy. Thus we find the unhappy realm
threatened with civil war and dis
ruption at a time when order and
harmony are the only factors that
can make for reconciliation abroad
and renewed prosperity at home.
Whatever may be said of Germany
at large, it is to be feared thai
Prussia has not yet been sufiicinetly
chastened by misfortune for her
own good or lor the saiety oi ino
world.
:o:
TOO MANY BOSSES AT LAW.
The Federal Trade commission's
report against the five big meat
packing concerns of the country re
lates particularly to collusion in
the buying of live stock, and it re
lates to a situation alleged to exist
is of today and not as of some oth
er time.
These companies have lately been
and are now operating tinder the
supervision of the federal food ad
ministration. What they have been
doing has been largely or entirely
done under the sanction of this ad
ministration, which has invited
concert of action and imposed a re
straint upon prices, as in many oth
er industries deemed essential for
the prosecution of the war. It H
the general impression that they
have co-pperated heartily with the
government in this work of provi
sioning our people and armies and
those of our allies, and if it is not
a fact that they have acted fairly
and effectively the food adminis
tration is in the best position so to
inform the country.
The World holds no brief for the
beef trust, as ought to be well
known. But the beef trust would
seem to be entitled to know about
where it stands in relation to the
anti-trust law and its administra
tion. The Federal Trade commission
was created rather as an advisory
body to Big Business that had been
duly chastened than as a prosecut
ing body to business that has not
been chastened. It is here appear
ing, however, as a prosecutor, in
which case its findings should be
referred not to congress, but to a
federal grand jury by way of the
Department of Justice. New York
World.
POULTRY AND PRICES.
The sad case of the turkej is on
ly a minor illustration of the gen
eral condition of the whole poultry
supply. Magnificent and toothsome
as he Is the Thanksgiving bird
doesn't bulk very large in the
year's market. This season there
Is about a 25 per cent shortage of
him here, but what there is is fresh
killed, of fine quality- and, natural
ly, very high in price. This is due
partly to large Government. pur
chases and consequent sweeping
clean- of the storage warehouses.
The plain truth is that we have eat-i
en up most of our turkeys already
and that with present costs of rais
ing them there is small inducement
to the poultryman to produce more.
Far more serious is the fact that
similar conditions exist as to other
birds, from the succulent "Long
Island" duck down to the humblest
ancient stringy rooster that mas
querades as "fresh fowl." The en
forced low selling prices and the
more or less compulsory clearing
out of storage stock, combined with
the high cost of feed and labor,
have very seriously decreased tho
supply, and, inevitably, raised the
price. Even an elderly "fricasee
fowl" brings 42 cents if he's good
for anything, in the best markets.
And there is little reserve' stock
anywhere.
This cuts deeper than the meat
supply, because decreased flocks
mean fewer egss. Even here, al
though most of the supply come:;
from far distant points (where
growing conditions are better),
even so far distant as China, there
is small storage reserve. The time
is not far ahead when any kind of
eatable egg will necessarily cost
much more even than the present
lofty rates.
The only solution thai v-a.it go to
the real root of the matter is in
creased labor for" the farms, with
oenscquent increase of production,
not only of things destined for im
mediate human consumption, but of
all kinds of poultry and animal
feeds. You can't get eggs from the
hen without putting feed info her
bill. If feetl (and labor) tost too
much, the farmer or breeder can
not afford to go on. unless he goe:?
on increasing the price.
:o:
DON'T NEGLECT THE EOYS.
With the coining of peace 1 hero
will be a tendency to forget w!k'. '
tho boys have done in this v;:r. "Al
ready a uniform look.; different."
says a cynic from a neighboring
city and to him it probably dors.
But to the great mass of Ameri
cans it does not. and it must not.
We musi not allow our ardor for
the soldiers o cool off, they are stil'
our soldiers. They are entitled to
all the consideration, to all the love
and affection, they would ! entit
led to if the war were going on al
this very moment.
But it must be confessed there i
a tendency to forget. Few of us re
member tho bridge which bore u.
across the stream, after we have
safely crossed over. In the heat of
battle, in the houns when the t-moke
of destruction is thick about us
when the menace is before our eyes
we make many promises. We are
going to do, oh, ever so much for
those who rescue us. But no soon
er has the battle ceased, and the
smoke cleared away, than wo begi?
losing our enthusiasm for our sav
iors. These long casualty Mot
tliat are being printed from day to
day ought to open our' eyes to what
we owe these soldiers; they ought
to fa-ten in our minds forever the
meaning of the uniform.
It cannot be expected that we re
main kejed up in our excitement.
The martial mupic does not sound
so inspiring when it is known there
is no enemy to be met. But, ueep
down in our hearts we can resolve
that we shall not forget the uni
form, nor treat it with any less re
spect when a peace treaty is signed
than we did in the Carl; days when
the boys went marching away.
. :o:
There is something shocking
about the action of the Louisiana
bootleggers who tried to carry
eighty quarters of booze in a coffin.
But how el.se should John Barley
corn be carried these days?
. :o:
A spell of zero vcather would
put the fixens to the flu. Come on
with yoiir zero, and let us try it.
We are willing to try most any
thing that will rid us of the pest.
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste
Economy
Every Cake
cr - . ri. A i w
9 ea vjx r-: ,
LOST PORTION OF THUME.
Fiom Thursdays Dally.
A. S. Will has a very fortunate
misfortune the othc day7, he was
fortunate in that ha did not lose a
hand, and his misfortune was in
the loss of a portion cf his thumb
He was assisting in sawing stove
wood with a circular saw, aud in
breaking off a twig from a piece
which was being sawed, his hand
was thrown into the rapidly revolv
ing saw, with the result that a por
tion of the end of the thumb was
torn away. The member had to be
amputated at the first joint, of the
thumb on the left hand. The in
jured member is getting along as
well as reasonable might be ex
pected. NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
county dirk of Cass county on cr
b-i'oie noon January 1st, lMlil, for fur
Dishim; ti:e following liooVs. !!ar.ks
;unt Stationery for said count; during
tin- ar of 1!P.:
CM-ASS A r.OOKS
1-S orii-o Chattel Mortgage llecord
I print a'i head .
- Ta i.ists Pecords with tabs year
1:tl (printed head)
1-S ijiMii- noil, Deed llecord (printed
pa:.,-).
1-S 1 1 it i i-.. m.ii. Deed llecord (loose
It a f .
1-S oi.'iri- nu-d. Mortgage llecord
r j n t oil p:i io i .
1-s puire med. M isri llaneous Deed
1 on! ( louse P-n l' ) .
J-S 1 1 1 i ii;i-il. Mortgage Records
( loose i .-a f i .
l-.S ipiiri" tl.-ioial Index to Deeds
i pi-i n t i d I'M :-; i .
1-s (jiiit (lei. in, Index to Mortgages
( I't j 'i t d pa n,- .
1-s ji:iie mod. IToi.ate Fee Book
( pl'i n t ed :i y e I.
All rfi'unlf to l.e extra hound of No.
1 l.ini'ii I.fil'iT paper, i:ion Wes
ton's J e rue r Pa par or Will tilled
l.id';er pal'"!-.
CLASS ir- STATTt .KKV.
lIiiM'i'r Paint-:. No. 11, pi r gross.
I 'en Imiili'i's No. 'JTii. per dozen.
ii:i!,L; I'! ii id A i .Id's, per iT)urt.
Krnsors, No. l-'alier's, pier dozen.
1 a In imli's No. i; is pens, per gross.
Con gress Tie Kn eh'pes. No. 10 1-4
t per K ii.
Ks t a brook's No. 7'.' pens, per gross.
I'oniiies Tie Kn ciopes. No. 10, 1-4
1 1' ick. in r 1 uu.
I ! -?! ss Tie Km t lopes. No. 10-J, thick
per lm.
M ii.-t i 1: i v e. (';tricr's Arabian, per ff.:art.
ii:l . . s Tie K:i elopi s. No. 10-1, thick
per ino.
I . nison's N'i t a ri 1 1 Sial No. 'Jl, per 100.
V :! .-.- T:,- i;;:ve!..pis. No. 10, 3-4,
per jH!.
!'eiu i!s. "i in--, per dozen.
i'l'iilmlil-rs, No. Crown, per dozen,
liillott's No. Cut pens, per gross
' mi i ess Tie Knvelopes. No. 10, 1-2
I I; icli, pi r 1 i.'i.
Pencils, vejlwt, pel dozen.
::ni l ei- i:.i;;ds, a.-soitcd. No. 100, per
l.i'V.
ill 'I Wrifi'ncT Fluid, per q'.art.
S' -pi: : a : 1 id .- mast Ue mailt? on eael
: l:'s i'!' mii i l.i ri in the estimate.
i'!:e e iMitni.-sii.iii s reserve the risM
i ii i i 'i t :i i,y i r ail l'ids.
I '.ids v. i!l I t i.d.lre.-sed to County
:; ; ;iiul nieiked "Proposals ioi
i;.".i.s. Iilanks awl sftatioasrv."
Milliters mi. st file good and i-jflicient
i mid for ti.e lY.itliful performance ci
I'.eir eontraet.
Mids will '. opened the tirst meeti.nj
i'i January.
t i:.Nic j. i.Tnnr.siiAL,. .
County Cl3rc.
'i in: iMsii'ifr riiniT ok
J UK (1)1 VI III'' 'AS. -Killt
In t!,e matter of
of ilenry Kikcn'oar:.
rsuarifin nship
, me,iaMv l.'icum
potent.
NOT KM-: OF SAI.K.
Nolire is litrcoy K'ven that in uur-
siianee of ;ui urder of James T. i .err-
l.v. Ji.di;e of the Disti'iet Court of
Cass County, Neinaska, made on tn
:itli day of Deceinher I'.tJS, for the
sale of the real estate herc-i nal t-r !--seriled
iheie will lo s-ohl at the
s.niih front door of tlu Court House
in Plattsniouth, Cass County, Ne
lnaska. on the Ist 'av of Ja-'ii.iry
MM!', at one o'olock P. M. or said day
at pllblie Vendue to do lilliest hiUcici"
lor easli the f ollov.'ii;tj dtscribc-d real
estate, to wit:
Lot four (-1) in the Northwest
Quarter of the-Southwest Quarter: al
so Mot five 3) in the Southwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quartet-;
ail in Section nineteen (1? Town
ship twelve (12 ltantre fouruen (14)
Cass County, Nebraska.
Said sale to remain opeti one hour.
Dated this 10th dnv of I lei-in ber
11US. A LICK JOHNSON.
iScardiau of the estate of Henry
i:ikenl)ary, mentally incompetent,
lti-lmu.w
i Tin-: etti tv co i it or
c.ss coi'MV, m:ihask.
Stat-- of A'einaska. Cass County, .ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of .lames H. I.rown, deceased:
on pcstdiiig the Petition of Krnaline
Miow-n, Kxecutrix, praying a linal
settlement and allowance of lier a--i-oiinl
lili-d in this Court on tiie ll'tli
dav of Deiemher 1918, and for assiLrn
iii. "nt of said estate and the discharge
of the Kxei utrlx.
It is lieroby ordered that you and
all persons iuterestid in said matter
mav. and do, appear at Cue County
c.uirt to be held in and for said
Coiintv. on the 2::rd day of I ci ruber
.. I . l:Us. at 1 oTlock A. if. to show
cause, if anv there be, why the pray
er of t lie petitioner should not he
granted, and that notice of the pend
encv of said petition and the hearing
thereof he given to all persons In
terested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order In the
I 'lattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in paid county, for
one week prior to said day of hear
ing. jn .AVitness "Whereof. I have here
unto set tnv hand and the Seal of said
Court .this" 12th day of December A.
D. PIPS.
(Seal) AT.l.EN J. P.KKSOX.
l:. 15. "WINDHAM. County Judge.
Attorney.
lC-lwkW
mu;i, MiTiti:.
The State of xebraska. Cass County,
ss. In t lie County Court.
In the Matter of the Ksti'te Of John
Miein. Deceased.
To the Creditors of Said Kstate:
You are. hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court Koom in
Plattsmoutb i'i said County, on the
'Jlst day of December, PUS, and on
tbe 22nd day of Mreii, P.M 'J, at ten
o'clock in tie forenoon of eacli day,
to receive and examine all claims
airainst said Kstate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for tho presentation of
c'ainis Huainst said Kstatt; is three
months from tiie 21st. day of Decem
ber, A. D. 19ls, and the time limited
for pavment of debts i.s One Year frora
sail List day of December 1918.
WITNKSS mv hand atui this peal Of
said County Court, this 19th dy of
November, 191s.
ALLEN J. BKESON,
2."--twks County Judge.
I V. A. K0BERTS0N,
Lawyer. r
. ErtSt of Riley Hotel.
. Coate-s Block, J
. Second Floor. -I
Ket Contents 15 Ylui Eracigy - fi VV (J
i fijiSiS!) 1 Foi Infants and Children.
r
siliers ito That
mmMmmm tesm Cg jtona
ALCOHOL" GTS;'.
! A"'of .thlt Pr.-n.'i.M V '
I similatinlhcicod b lwi
u iivviu'i'j;i
i ' Thereby IVomotin Dicslicn
! (;:iccrfi:fnc5saidRcslContauis
neither Opitim.Morphinc nor
!' Mineral. XotNaROTIv
t', n - I nor V r
J jitx Senna, I
JbxhKlJe bail I r
thirot &d
:uiY:U Sugar
J VZ'.tirTrva fix it r
j AlielpfuIRcrncdyfcr l
j ..-
i and feverishness anfl !
LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac-Simllc Soatarepf ;
Exact t-ot;y of Wrapper,
SIir.HIFFVS SALli
Dy virtue of an Order of Sale is-
urd b .Tams Pobertson, Clerk of
the District Court withm and for
Cass county. Nebraska, and to un
directed, I will on the D'th dav of
December, A. D. ISrIS at 10:00 o'clock
A. M. or ?atu lay at the South Door
of the Court Ilous? In said county,
e'l at public auctior. to the highest
bidder for cash the following proper
ty to-wit: Lots 1, 2. and 3 in ISlock 1.
;n Pleasant Hill Addition to tt.e Cit'v
"f Plattsmouth. in Cass Countv, Ne
braska. The same being: levied upon
and taken as the property of Oeorce
W. "Wittstruck and Anna D. Gaster
formerly wife of George V. Witt
struck. Defendants to satlsfv a judg
ment of said court recovered by The
T.iving-ton Loan & Building Associa
tion. Plaintiff against eavX Defend
ants. Plattsmoutb, Neb. Nov. 11. A. D
ISIS. C. D. QI'INTO.V.
. Si "riff Cass Count-, Nebraska.
A. L. TIDD,
Attors.er.
Mrs. Islcy's letter.
In a recent letter Irs. D. W. Isly
)f Litchfield, III., ssys "I have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as a laxative,
r.nd have found them a quick and
sure relief." If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
these tablets will do you good."
The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun
ty, ss. In the Countv Court.
In the Matter of tr. j Kstate of
David Stotler, Deceased.
On readins and filinf;- the petition
of Mable Speakman iravinf? that Ad
ministration of said Kstate mav lie
-rranted to John MeNurlin as Adminis
trator. Ordered, Thpt December 21 A. D
1918. at 10 o'clock A. M.. i.s assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
ersons interested in said matter mav
appear at a Countv Court to be held
n and for prid County, and show
cau3e why the prayer of petitioner
kmmm
AMD HAVE
5PECIAL
IJ L u I I-
i
OB TteESmh . i
THERE IS NO EASIER OR SIMPLER METHOD OF GETTING
MONEY THAN BY JOINING OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB.
YOU CAN START WITH 10 CENTS, 5 CENTS, 2 CENTS OR 1
CENT AND INCREASE YOUR PAYMENTS THE SAME AMOUNT
EACH WEEK.
IN 50 WEEKS:
10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50
5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75
2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50
1-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75
OR YOU CAN PAY IN AN EVEN AMOUNT EACH WEEK, 50
CENTS, $1.00, $5.00 OR ANY SUM YOU WISH.
COME IN AND JOIN TODAY. IT IS THE SURE WAY OF
GETTING AHEAD.
YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 PER CENT INTEREST
PLATTSMOUTH,
j U "
Signature
Thirty Years
MTifliff
r.i i?i i t- 7.1 u ri V"i l u v
w-J YORK C l
should not lie granted: and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be Riven to
all persons interested in said matter
liy publishing a copy of this order in,
the Plattsmuuth Journal, a weekly
newspaier printed in said County, for
three successive weeks, prior to Raid
day of hearintf.
Mated November 30. 1918.
(Seal) A I .DION J. IIKESON,
Countv Judp.
By Florence White, Clerk.
IV TIIK DISTRICT I'OIIIT
OF CASS COl'NTV, !NMEHIt.
In the matter of the application of
Henry Snoke, administrator, for license
to sell real estate.
OUPKIt TO SHOW CAI'SK.
Now. on this COth day of November.
A. D. 1U1 S, this cause came on for hcar
i l . f-T upon the petition, tinder oath of
Henry Snoke. administrator of the es
tate of Klizabeth Sumner, deceased,
prayinfr for license to sell the follow
ing described real estate of said Klfza
t.eth Sumner, deceased: Dots Four (4),
Five (0. and Six ((;. in Clock Twenty
Three C'Si of the Villape of KaKle.
Cass County, Nebraska, or a sufficient
amount thereof to hrinj- the sum of
:S 133.00. fv the payment of debts al
lowed against said estate, and allow
ances ami costs of administration, for
the reason that there is not a sulTI
dnt amount of personu! property in
thex pos;-esion of said Hi-nry Snoke,
administrator, belonfrins to said e.s-t.'-te.
to pay said debts, allowances an-l
ccsts.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested In said estate appear
before me at chambers In the City of
Plattsmoutb in said county, on the lltb
day of January, A. D. 1919. at the hour
of ten o'clock a. nt., to show cause, if
any there be, why a license should riot
be prar ted to said Henry Snoke, ad-mini.-lrator.
to sell so much of th
above described real estate of sahl
deceuctit as shall be necessary to pay
said debts and expenses.
It is further ordered that a copy of
th order he served upon all persons
interested in said estate by causinX
tin- same to be published once, each
week for four successive weeks In th
Plaltsmonth Journal a newspaper pub
lished and printed in said countv of
Ciss JAMKS T. nEOLRV,
5-4wks Judge of the District Court.
State
ank
NEBRASKA
ft In
j For Over
r yinm hi