The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 10, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1919.
PAGE FOUR.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Cbc plattsmoutb Ipurnal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostofflce, PlattBmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
The coal mail is busy.
-:o:
People are compelled to have fuel.
-:o:
The profiteer is the busy mail.
The schools need attention by tha
It
dature.
-:o:
Lives that lift are a blessing to
any cominunuy.
-:o:-
The president of Mexico has veto
ed the salary grab. Good for Car
ranza. O .
Yearly every time an auto is
stuck in the mud or a wheel is
broken it leads to a load of booze.
The distiller might turn some of
their plants into orphans' homes.
They are responsible for lots of
them.
:o:
The Brooklyn Eagle impertinent
ly asks how the "drys" wi'l cele
brate. The Topeka Capital replies,
"lioil the water."
:o:
It is hard for a tender hearted
man to keep from j-miling at the
plight of the New York bartender
who has Just invented a new cock
tail which ordinarily would bring
him a fortuae.
:o:
It looks as though Texas would
never get back to sleep again. The
war awakened the old state and
kept It up a long time, and now
just about the time it gets back to
Meep somebody strikes another oil
well.
There are too many people in. the
county who think they know Presi
dent Wilson, and every time they
open their mouths they sny things
that is not in the least beneficial
to the government or President Wil
son, either.
:o:
The commander-in-chief of the
Russian forces operating from Arch
angel has compelled the woman
commander of the Battalion of
Death to put on woman's' clotlus.
We welcome this news of real ac
tivity on the part of the Kussian
forces.
:o:
Old man weather can put on the
most disconcerting frown imagin
able when t lie mood seizes him. but
he has gone clear th-oush January
without throwing a tit in th'.s lo
cality. Only old settlers have seen
such a January as that of 1010.
Fifty per cent ot the feed has done
the work, as compared with the
quantity that would l.ave been
needed bad December and January
been severe, and almost the same
ratio would hold in the amount of
fuel consumed.
:o:
The navy is America's first line
of defense. It ought by all means
to be adequate. Hut in providing
for a nay we must not lull our
selves into the idea that ships make
us secure without tje need of mili
tary preparedness. We have just
had a striking illustration of this
fact. The war was a defensive war
for America, but it was fought
three thousand miles from home
The navy was useful. But the war
was won by the army. A battle
fleet is essential, but it is i.ot
enough.
There is more. Catarrh In this section
of the country than al other diseases
put tcjether. and for years it was sup
poped to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failine
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
preatly inftuerctd by constitutional con
ditions and tiiercfoie requ..cs constitu
' tior.il trcatr. -T.t. II'Il's Catarrh Modi
cine. rr:. nufacturod by JF. J. Cheney &
Co To. -do. tir'o. is a ont-utuwonai
r.n.1 a t3
tfcr'i the
tli Mr.v!js :ur faces
if ii. tired L liars re
c-ts that Ha!!:
2. Send l'o
I 'J.
vstira'.'Jii.
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
A little winterish.
The truth is the best thing to be
lieve.
-:o:-
The more men know the
'hey live.
:o:
better
The legislature is movinf
flowly but wisely. .
:o:
along
Creeds are a blessing when used
as sliping stones, but a curs if
used to lay progress.
:o:
Winter is about half over, but
there is nothing strange about the
coal men hustling as usual.
:o:
It is high time to begin beating
your corkscrews into gimblets and
your bug starters into potato mash
ers.
:o:
The boys keep coming home from
France, and the camps in this coun
try, and they all seem v. ell pleased
to get back to their frknds.
:o:
I f this hasn't been an open
winter we don't know what you
would call it. The farmers have
certainly saved considerable feed
this winter.
:o:
The cost of living Is coming
down step by step. Why not re
move one rund from the ladder
while no one is looking and maybe
the h. c. I. will take a fall? .
:o:
It would seem that nearly every
body in the state was In favor of a
new capital building. But maybe
those who are more directly inter
ested in the matter have not woke
up yet.
:o:
It seems there has been no way
provided for the members of the.
legislature to receive their first
month's pay, and they are tossing
complaint from pillow to post among
the officers to see who is at fault, j
They want and need their money to i
pay their board.
:or
(let the habit f boosting for
your town. Strangers to whom
you boast will think inure of you.
They steer away fi;i the fellow
who knocks. Nobody has any use
for a knocker, so the fellow who
knocks on his own town belittles
his own self when he dens it.
:o:
It Is about time that the admin
istration, senate and house of rep
resentatives were making up their
minds to the condition of affairs in
this country. The I. W. W. and
Retrogrades who have slipped in
here from Europe; are inciting the
people to their prpoagandas. There
should be no more soldiers dis
charged in this country until quiet
reigns here.
:o:
We are informed that over on the
west side there is an old German,
who has been in this country for
many years, who lias never taken
out his naturalization papers. And
that he has a son who has never
been naturalized, and is now serving
&s road overseer in his district. This
is America, and to serve in office a
man should at least be a naturaliz
ed citizen.
:o:
Reports from, government sources
indicate that 50,000 American sold
iers are victims of shell shock and
kirdred disaster and that about
thirty per cent of this number are
probably permanently insane. If
this estimate is correct and Xebras
ka has her share of these unfortu
nates, one thousand of our boys
will come home in this condition
and three hundred of them will be
insane. Horrible to think 'about,
and another good renson why we
should "forget the past and forgive
the Hun!"
WILL IT BE APPROVED?
The people of Nebraska have vot
ed for the holding of a constitution
al convention. The plain purpose is
the preparation of a constitution
which will serve the state better
than the present document, forty
four years old.
To gain that result, two things
are necessary. First, the convention
must be composed of men wise and
fair, who wil interpret the need and
the mood of the people into a con
cise, plainly stated, well balanced
organic law. Second, the people
must approve the work of the con
vention. The second task may be harder
than the first. The adoption of a
new constitution is not an easy mat
ter under any circumstances. Men
who oppose one feature incline to
vote agpinst the entire document.
That has been the experience many
times. It was Omaha's experience i:i
the kindred matter of a "honi" rule"
charter. To succeed, the new con
stitution must be submitted under
the most auspicious circumstances
and it behooves all men interested in
the success of the movement to con
sider how public confidence in the
convention and its work may best be
secured.
This consideration is of much im
portance to the legislators who are
about to decide how the members of
the constitutional convention shall
be selected.
Let us assume, for the moment at
least, that partisan election of con
vention delegates attended by par
ty lineups throughout the state bas
ed in part, at least, on principlesr
of national government not involved
in state affairs will result in the
selection of men just as wise, just
as honert, just as able as would re
sult from a non-partisan election.
Let us assume that a convention
under partisan influence and con
trol, republican or democratic, will
produce just as 'good a constitution
as a nonpartisan body. What about
the people's approval of the propos
ed constitution?
"Partisanship is partisanship. It
is not always wise; it is sometime
blind. Democrats will be inclined
to look askance at the work of a
convention avowedly republican. Re
publicans will hardly feel their
hearts beating in unison with a con
vention admittedly dominated by
democratic partisans, elected and
working as democrats- The work of
the convention should stand on its
own bottom, but, human nature be-.
ing as it is, partisan politics being
as it is, that result will be impossi
ble. .
The result can only be one thing.
If the convention be a partisan re
publican convention, there will be
democrats who will be prejudiced
thereby; if it be a partisan demo
cratic convention, there will bo re
publicans who will be prejudiced
likewise. In either case, this means,
that there will be a partisan vote
opposed to the constitution to be
added to the vote which will oppose
it for what is In it. The chances of
the constitution's success aro weak
ened to just'that extent.
If the present Nebraska legisla
ture really wants its work to count,
if it. wants the proposed new consti
tution to have a chance to stand or
fall upon its own merits if, in
others words, the legislature wants
to do real service to the state, it
cannot reason otherwise than for a
nonpartisan selection of convention
delegates. World-Herald.
:o: ;
Four companies carried insur
ance on the life of Theodore Roose
velt in the aggregate sunr of $85,
000 which sum was paid promptly.
Another example that Mr. Roose
velt was looking ahead for Ihe
comfort of those left behind.
:o: .
The legislature should make some
necessary changes in the road law.
The roads, and good ones', too. are
as necessary as the vehicles that
are driven over them. There should
be no bad roads in Nebraska, and
good road supervisors can make
thTi pood. Th trouble Is su (Helen t.
salary is not paid (he road overseer
for his attention and trouble.
1TVOTICE Or SVIT TO fltlET TITI.I
In the district Court of the County
ol Cass, Nebraska.
Albert Timnias, I'lalntlft
Mrs. James O'Neill, first real name
unknown, ct Defendants.
To tlio defendants. Mrs. James O'N ill,
first real name unknown, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Thomas H.
Cordon, deceased; the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all otlier persons interested
III the estate of Mrs. Thomas 15. Cordon,
lirst real name unknown, deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other per
sons interested In the estate of John
W. Clark, deceased: Mrs. John A. Dole
man, first real name unknown: the un
known heirs, devisees. legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other Tier
sons interest! d in the estate of John
A. Doleman. ile. eased: the unknown
heirs, devisies. legatees, personal rep
l esental ives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Mrs. Jolm A.
Doleman. first real name unknown, de
eeased: Mrs. Krancis A. West, first real
i:a:ne unknown: the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of I'raueis A. West, de
. . ;ix-d: tlx- unknown heirs, devisees.
. e,alees. ersonal representatives and
. other persons interested in the es
t -ile of Mrs. Fi.-.nrin A. West, first real
nam.- unknown, d'-rc:-vert : the unknown
1 eirs. devisees, te-.-ate.-s; personal l'p
tesentatives ;in.l all other persons in
terested in th- estate of James -Mm-
Uell. deceased; the unknown heirs.
,i isees. levat..--, persona! represent;--
I IV
.,,.1 ..II !,..- t-rso:is m i '! -s i
; i the e ' of .1 alio
i e:. ved : t ' t. !: no wn
I. Virn!ieil.
d-
heirs. devis-. es.
legatees. p 1 .- t : a 1 rtpivs
ntativew ami
II ol ' i r s sen
i :i' '-resto-d in the :
i .ne ot Anna i. .v i :n-1 ' oei.-.i-.e.. ...
. . . - . . i . , . .1 ! 1
. ..v. .,..,. i, ,.(, d..vUees. leuatees. per
sonal represent'." ivc and all other pe! -ii.ieiesi..,!
ii: the estate of Mary
f Cooper, .1. . eased: the unknown heirs,
devisees, lejral.es. personal representa
tives and all id iter persons Interested
ii the estate or ( '. I.. Cooper, nrsi 1e.11
name unknown. deceased: the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives end all other person.-.-
interested in the estate of Sarah
K. Hinimin, deceased: the unknown
I eirs devisers, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
trcsted in the estate of P.. I llinman.
tirst real name unknown, deceased; the
unknown heirs, devisees, leiratees. per
sonal representatives and all other per-
li.'iis interesieu in me esi.nt- .m ......
f. tee be. deceased: the unknown heirs,
devisees, legates, personal representa
tives ami all other persons interested
iM the estate of David 1 tee be, deceased;
Simon l'. Ficiiadoin: Mrs. Simon I'.
Ilenadoin. first real name unknown:
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
0. -.rsons interested in the estate of
Simon I". i'.ena loin, deceased: the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees. per
sonal representatives and all othr per
sons interested in the estate of Mrs.
-simon 1". Ilenadoin. tirst real name un
known deceased: Jacob l'.eam: Mrs.
.la cell l'.eam. first real name unknown:
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
1. ersons interested in the estate of
Jacob l'.eam. deceased : the unknown
h, irs. devisees, legatees, personal rep
i . sentatives and all otlier persons in-
i. rested in the estate of Mrs. Jacob
lb am lift real name unknown, de
.(j.sed; Ihins I. Sunileil; Martha Sun-.i.-ji:
J..hn KroiiLih: Mrs. Joi n Krough.
lirst leal name i nknown: the unknown
Irii-s devisees, legatees, persona! rep-'
-.-sen'ta t i v-.-s and al! other perso.is in
terested in t!i- estate of John Kroiigh..
deceased: the U.'lKlloW.l Heirs. oe isees.
legatees, personal representatives ,-irnl
tl! oth.r pec-ens interested in the es
t in- of Mr-. John Krone!'., .first real
name unknown, deceased: the unknown
p.-irs. devisees, legatees, persona! rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Thomas C.
Palmer, deeeas.-.l: the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatei s-. personal representa
tives and all otiVr persons interest d
i'l the state of Mrs. Thomas C. Pal
mer first real' name unknown, deceas
ed YV S lira IT. first real name un-T-n'own:
Mrs. W. S. Craff. lirst real
..line unknown: the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and nil othe-- persons interested
i i the estate of ". S. Cr:iT. first real
n; ii-e unknown, deceased: the unknown
h. irs. devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and aU other persons in
teevted in the estate of Mrs. W. S.
Craif. first real name unknown, deceas
ed- M W. Creen. hist real name un
known: Mrs. M. W. llreen. lirst real
-ame unknown: the unknown heirs,
d -visi es. legatees. p rsumil repres.-n-f
. lives and all other persons interest
ed io the estate of, M. AW Creen. lirst
name unknown, oec-asen. me un
known luirs. devisees, legatees. iei-
sonal representatives and ail oiner p' . -sons
interested in the estate of Mrs
V W Creen. iirst rial name unknown.
.Vec.-i'sed: Joseph MeCrearv: Mrs. Jo
seph McCrcaty. lirst real name un
known: the unknown heirs, devise s.
i. ..riles personal representatives and
all" tuber persons interested in the es
tate of Joseph .Mccroarv, oec.-ase...
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees.
I ersonal representatives and all oilier
neisons interested in the estate of Mrs.
Joseph McCtcaiy, first real name un
known, deceased: .MIS. c-cumei iiaooi.
lirst real nam- unknown: Mrs. Samuel
I! Kihcrt. first nal name unknown:
lb'.- unknown hei.s. devisees, legatees,
per.--em! repres-t ntat ives and all other
I isons interested in the estate of Sam
uel II. Klbeit. deceased: the unknown
I . irs. devisees, leeatecs, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons iii
t. rc-t.-.i in the estate of Mrs. Pamucl
II Kihcrt. first real -name iima-mt,;
ceea.-o.l: the unknown heirs. Hvises
per-onal representatives tir-l
all other persons interested in the es
t.t.. ..f rn-.ma i:-niik. deceased; tie
11, know n heirs. devisees. legatees.
;ei-.,i,al representatives ami all oth.i
T.i..ns intt r-s. .1 in II"' .state ...
I'lora Imogen- KeinicU, deceased: tie
inknoun 1: i -s, devisees, legatees, t'cr--onnl
r pre-onla-ives and al! other
persons int. i sLc ! in the estate "
Sooner S. Piilin:.-. also known as S.
S l:l!ings. deceased: the unknown
h.irs devisees, j a t oes. personal rep
resentatives and al! other persons in
terested in the est-ito of I.e. ltida
li-igs. deceased: KI iza het h Irene Mur
phv widow: the unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, p ersonal representatives
and all oth r persons interested in the
.-state of Jab.-. Clinton Hillings, de
ceased: KHa Maria Hillings Spencer:
vilen Spencer: C.rac.e Darling I.M
iings Copeland: Ceorge Copeland; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all oilier per
sons interested in fhe estate of Ceorge
pen-cr Millings-, deceased: Addle Hilt
er Hillings, widow; Samu 1 Hillings:
Clinton Pollings: l.onis Hillings: !ra -lev
Hillings; Kern Hillings: Mora I. ti
lings: Jack Hillings: W. D. M. i riaiu.
first real name unknown; Kiith C. Mer
riiim: the unknown heirs, devisees
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons Intel ested in the es
tate of W. D. Mcrriam. first real name
unknown, defense!: the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatee, personal I . -preset-tall
ves ami all other persons interested
in the estate of Kuth C. Mcrriam. de
fense!: l.vdia Mcrriam. widow : Die
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all othel
persons Interested h" estate of
Seldon N. Merriam. also known as S. .N.
Merriam. deceased: William l.ushinsky:
" . ini.i lot I 'lienor
l'('llill'
i M.i.invio : Marina i.oesn.-i
I'.ulTl'tt. ni'M r-il 1 Iiuine
in known: the unknown heirs, devisees,
levalees. jM-rsotml representatives and
i(ll t-th. r i.ersoiis interested in the is
fH 4,r !...rrett, first real name
,,..L ...,1V .1 deceased: " l.roWO. HIM
real j-unie ii!:kn"'-li.di-s.
i!o Is es. I -gate
Ihe unknown
personal rep
resentatives and other pel so 1 it 1-
lerested In the estate ...
lirst real m.me :: nk nown.
:a-relt lit own. a .partnership eom-
r,;,'Jd of IM-rett first teal nan .
I.nknown. and ..own. flist .-.
name uukmoM.: A ShJumaJi. H'-' " 1
f.nme unknown: tii- uitUnown tolls.
I..V is....s li :il..,.s. p.-rsonai ' ii..
intei ested
lives lllio all Olliei ...I
tlio estate of A. fcinpmau, m
iiimii i ii Tin II III
b. Y 'r'f r4 jaju
y y. ' it.-f-if. wi2 ?u r ;
3? ia-Vi 4'Snt K52rjW
name unknown, deceased: Annie 1. i-.l-
lison; the unknown heirs, devisees.
itees. personal t -epresen ta t i ves ami
all other persons interested in the es
tate of .iinie i KUison, leceasel: Kr
riest I-;. Kllison: th' unknown heirs.
iivisci's, legatees, personal representa
tives and all otlier persons interested
in the stute of Krncst K. Kllison. de
fused: Kd.lie i: Kllison; the unknown
first Ievises. legatees, personal rep-
' esenta t ives and all other persons in
terested in the eslale of Kd.He II. 101
I'son. deceased; t','. unknown heirs.
lev isees, legatees peisonal represen
tatives iitid all other persons interest
ed in the estate of M. K. Kllison, first
real name unknown. leceased: the un
known owners and the unknown claim-
mts of lots- one i 1 ). two (2, three '!,
four (f). five i."l. six 6. seven 7 .
ight nine 9i. ten 10), eleven
(111. twelve l-2, thirteen tl:!). four
teen till, fifteen il'i). sixteen l)i,
s..-. iiteen I IT I. eighteen (1S. nineteen
il'.'i, twenty ijai, twenty-one f21.
;w-n v-two I '-'.i. t-wentv-t liree 2::
mil twent.v-f..ii- l. in Idock nine
1 9. in T hou, pson's Addition to tl'.e
'itv of l'ialtstiiouth. Nebraska and lot
one hundred five 10.,). being a snh-
livis-inti of the northeast quarter (NIC
T,i .f the nortiiiast pi.-irt-r iNr.'. I ol
C( linn nineteen (l!i, ami !t num
"leied twntv-two (I'il, a su'i-.ii vision
of bivernm nt lot mimhered ten llin,
f S-ctio!i eighteen si.,:ill in Town--lii'i
twelve 1J". north Kange four
teen (111. east of the 0th I. M.. im th"
I'niinty of Cass. Nebraska:
You are hereb-,- notified that on the
1st dav of Kebruat-y. plakntiff filed
'.is suit in tl;e Iistrict Court of the
Count v ..f C;.-s. Nebraska. to .uiet
laitil! IT'S title to the above described
' in d. to-wit: !-r,'j "ne 1. two 'l.
t ::., four ( tiv f"i, six 'd!',
iivi'ii 7. eight im. nine Co.-lrn l'i.
"l.-veti till, twelve 12. thirteen t:ii.
'"ourt.-.n (111. tifte;i 1 . si -.-n (l'V),
-event' -n (17b tdghteen (1m. nine
teen (1:. twenty ti'Oi. twenty-one -1 .
twetdv-two (2-'. twenty-three ( -M
iiil twentv-four i J I I ill block nine (ill.
oi Tlinni pson's Addition to the City of
I'lat'smonth. Nebi-aska. and lot one
hundred live (Ti.'i). being a subdivision
f the norlh.ast iuarter ( N I0 1 ot
tie northeast iuarter fNI"', of See
ion :'. on ili'l. a"d lot nunibr-d
Iweiitv-twn (L'-l, a s u bd i v i s i m of !v
1,1 i,,t ten i I'M. of Section eigh
teen 1M. all in Township twelve il-'i.
1, l.'.-.nge fourteen (111. :ist of the
fith 1". T . in the county of C.iss. Ne-lr.-ska.
been use of tile adverse jiosses
si,.n I..- !.i:nself a:il hi- g r:: v t .rs- for
np-.'-e than ten years prier to t i.e co't.-i-i.-n
vio.-n; of sai.l suit and !" enjoin
r;.,!. and i.M of you from baing ir
flai:i:i:i" ativ tight, title, lien or in
ter, st. eiti". r lgal or e.tultable. in or
lo sab" l:-,r..ls or any pait thereof: t"
woulr. o"i to s"t forth your r'lht.
it'
;.i--:. ii.'ii or interest t!er"i;i. i:
; t ' c v ' 1 a 1 nr .-in: : t a I .p.. a'ld to
l,; . t! . mmc adjudged i-.f. t'in- to the
tii.. ef id-: in.t i'T and for gener;! e.ni
table r.lief. This not'ee is made pur-M'-int
to the order of the court.
You are required to answer sai-1 p
i it ion on or i.efon- Mondnv, March 17.
I'UP, or default will be duly entered
I herein.
ALUKUT TIMMAS.
I'laintilT.
". A. Kobortson,
His Attorney.
mi i n i:
In the
of Cass,
Uilliam
Ol' SI IT TO Ul 1KT TITI.K.
tiistrict Court tif the County
Nebraska.
A. clalloway, riaintiff
Almond 1 nidge. Kxeeutor of the Inst
will and testament of Amatioa
Koi bes, deceased, et al.
1 lefendants.
To the .lefendants. .Almond Dodge,
executor of the last will and testa
ment of Amanda Forbes, deceased: Sey
mour Dodge: Thebe Moore; Ihe un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives ami ail otlier
pei. sons interested in the estate of
manda Forbes, deceased: A in. .1. ut
ter: the unknown heirs, devisees. lega
tees, personal representatives and all
otlier persons interested in the estate
of Wm. J. Cutter, deceased: Margaret
K Cutter: the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees.- personal representatives and
nil fit her persons interested in the es
tate of Margaret K. Cutter, deceased:
Win If. Kmeriek, .Ir: Mrs. V m. H.
Knierfek. Jr.. first real name unknown;
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all oth. r
persons interested in the estate or Y ni.
If Kmeriek. Jr., deceased ;' the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the ota-te of Mrs. Win. M.
I'inerick Jr. first real name unknown,
deceased: C ". King, first real name
unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees
legatees, personal representatives and
Mil other persons interested in the ts
l..le . C. VY. Kilis, lit s.l. real name un
known, deceased: Harriett King; the
unknown heirs, devi-oos. legatees, per
sonal TVpres ntatives and all otlier
persons Interested in the estate trf
More than four thousand Delco-Light plants were de
livered for war work. They were used to supply elec
tric light in camps, storehouses, hospitals, Y. M. C. A.
huts, airplane hangars, sub-chasers and other branches
of the service.
In Red Cross hospitals ai tfce front, Deco
Light operated life-saving X-ray apparatus.
Delco-Light was specified by the Government because
it is dependable, efficient, simple to operate, requires
little attention, and because it is AIR-COOLED.
The result of Government tests and the satisfactory
use of Delco-Light on over 60,000 farms ar your as
surance that Delco-Light will give you the same de
pendable service.
It betters living conditions, increases farm efficiency,
and soon pays for itself in time and labor saved.
ISY ROSENTHAL
Phone D. 5093 Omaha, Neb.
THE DOMESTIC ENGINEERING CO, Dayton, Ohio
Mtkara of DELCO-LIGHT Products ,
:3?a f- .ry,- " g -a i --y.
r- 1 w . W A
, J I lilt. I I IIBW i i
c . ij . f . - . . - -
Harriett King, deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the. estate of Anna Si liul
dice, deceased: ami the unknown own
ers and the unknown claimants of lots
three 3 and eighteen US), in Section
seven (7, Township twelve 1, North
Mange fourteen (Ul, east of the fith 1
M.. in the county of Cass, Nebraska:
You are lierebv notified that on the
1st day of February, A. D. !1!. plain
tiff filed his suit in the District Court
of the Countv of Cass, Nebraska. to
piiet plaintiff's title to the following
described land, to-wit: T.os three ( .'.
and eighteen (ISl.-in Section seven ("
in Township twelve (12). North Kange
fourteen (Hi, east of the 6th I'. M .in
the county- of Cass. Nebraska, because
of his adverce possession by himself
and his grantors for more than ten
years prior to the .commencement of
said suit and to enjoin each and all
of you from having or claiming any
right, title, lien or interest, either legal
or eipiitable in or to said land or any
part thereof, and alleging that none ol
you are mi the military or naval ser
vice of the. Fnited States of America;
to require you to set forth vour right.
title, claim, lien or interest iherein. if
any, either legal or equitable, and to
have the Fame adjudged inferior to the
tit I of plaintiff and for general equi
table relief. This notice is made pur
suant to the order of this Court.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before Mondav. March 17,
A. I . 1H1S, or your default will be duly
entered i herein.
WILLIAM A. GALLOWAY.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ttobertson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
GOOD WHITE SEED CORN.
I liave an abdndance of good
white seed corn, Walford Xord,
riattsmouth.- Xeb. S-tfd&w
Specials for
2 cans Hominy for
4 25c cans Tomatoes for. .
Puffed Wheat or Rice
Dried Peaches, per lb
Prunes, per lb
Apples, per peck
Sweet Cider, per gallon
Aerolene Milk, per can
2 lbs. Rice for.
Best navy beans, per lb
1 quart jar Mustard for
1 can Cleveland Pork and Beans
TELEPHONE NO. 4 OR 5
..HATT
Alfalfa-Molasses Feeds!
The best and most economical feed for live stock
Write us for description and prices
Omaha Alfalfa Milling Go,
Omaha,
A, ci.v-
tr'beS
Pliii.i i.-i'iJ'i-
r-j
WILL VISIT IN CALIFORNIA
From Thursday's Daily.
In a few days. S. O. Cole, wife ami
daughter, Opel, will depart for Los
Anseles, California, where they will
visit for some time, and will also
see much of the western coast coun
try before they return to their home
here. They will expect to spend the
remainder of the winter there and
enjoy the mellow winter climate of
the west.
Mr. Cole and wife have been plan
ning on a trip to the wen coast for
some time, lut have always had so
much to do that they could not get
away conveniently until now.
FOR SALE JACK AND STALLION
I have for sale or trade, one five-
year old jack, sure foal getter, and
one Tercheron nine-year old, 1,700-
pound stallion. Sound in every par
ticular. See Minchau &. Sacks. East
Side garage. Eagle, Xebr. fG-Sw
For Pale: House, outbuildings.
fruit and three acres of land. Cheap
and easy te-ms if taken this wetk.
K. 'A. Frans. 4-d&v
this Week!
. .
. . . .25c
.... 18c
.... 20c
and 20c
.... 85c
.... 70c
.... 15c
. . . .25c
.... 15c
. . . .35c
10c
15
8c SON..
Nebraska
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