MONDAY. MARCH 34, 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FOCH
Cbe plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth. Neb aa second-da mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN -ADVANCE
There is quite a bit of sickness in
town, but not much flu.
:o:
Members of congress are urging
President Wilson to call congress
together not later than May 1.
:o:
The way it looks from here, Presi
dent Wilson and his league plan
have safely reached second case.
:o:-
Some fellows will run an awful
risk for the sake of a drink of old
rye. Pay two prices for it and get
to sleep in jail over night.
:o:
Opportunity knocks forty times a
clay on the door of the man who has
resolved to quit swearing and each
time ho meets a new opportunity to
swear.
:o:
What if the Huns won't sign the
peace terms? suggests an alarmed
correspondent. Well, they'd better,
unless they want the allies to turn
in and give them another good lick
ing. ;o:
The recent war almost put the
cavalry out of date. If Mr. Ford
gets his new flivverling on the mar
ket in time, maybe the next war
will be carried on without foot
soldier.
:o:
The contest between the New
York brewers and the collector of
internal revenue is interesting read
ing a.s an abstraction, but out here
we have the concrete fact of an
air-tight, bone-dry desert. Bee.
:o:
Some men hate to pay income tax
because they don't like to pay money
for sometlrrng they can't take home
with them. Of course-, the income
tax is what one pays for his free
dom, and dares not take it home.
Uncle Sam has 400,000,000 feet
of lumber on hand, of which he will
release 40.00.0.000 feet through
wholesalers. This is some conces
sion, but why not put it out in such
a way a to reileve the existing
shortage?
are worth committing.
The Postoffice department call!"
attention to the amount of work the
dead letter office has to do, but says
nothing of the delay in delivering
letters that are plainly and correct
ly addressed. It is thr that most
aggravates the public. Bee.
:o:
The English aviator who estab
lished a new altitude record of over
30,000 feet, has been arrested for
giving details of his climb without
permission. Among the tyrannies
which the times are to abolish,
would it not be agood idea to in
clude that of official red tape?
Thousands of Jews are clamoring
for permission to come to the United
States from Poland, where it is
claimed many are starving.
A movie manager says the pro
ducers make no money on stars like
Mary Pickford, Bill Hart, Douglas
Fairbanks and others, because their
salaries eat up all the profits. Why
pay those salaries, then? To pay a
slanstick comedian ten times as
much as the President of the United
States is paid, or to pay a bunch of
curls ten times more than the gen
eral manager of a nation wide in
dustry is paid is ridiculous, always
has been and always will be until
it is stopped. Picture show prices
are steadily going up. But all the
public gets now that it didn't get
two years ago Is more attractive
theaters and better music. The
profits of the increased prices should
go to those who provide more com
fort and higher grade music, in
stead of being tossed away In sal
aries for a few stars on whom their
own employers admit they lose
money.
INSURED BY UNCLE SAM.
When Secretary McAdoo said in
his bulletin of January 1, 191S, en
titled "Uncle Sam's Insurance for
Soldiers and Sailors," that "the gov
ernment is making a liberal, an un-
precented offer to the fighting fore
es," he may be said to have spoken
with great moderation. Never was
such a generous offer made to men
going into battle on land or sea
About 4,000.000 men have taken ad
vantage of it. The effect on morale
must have been tremendous. Brav
ery was stimulated, devotion to
duty intensified. If fate ordered
that a man was to be killed, or even
to die, in a home camp or port w hile
awaiting the call to battle, his bene
ficiary would never be an object of
charity. If it was decreed that a
soldier or sailor was to be disabled,
he would receive from the govern
ment a certain sum of money every
month as long as he lived in addi
tion to separate compensation.
In the old days the dependent
relatives of a soldier killed in battle
might have to beg their bread, and
a sailor mutilated might exhibit his
injuries to collect pennies in a tin
cup. His grateful country in course
of time provided a pension for him
if his case were presented in the
proper form by a lawyer who very
often was not altruistic. ButUncle
Sam changed all that when he draft
ed men to fight, took them from
their work and homes, willing or
not, in doing which he recognized
an obligation to protect them and
their families from the hazards of
war. The result was that an in
vincible army fought on the fields
of France.
In June, 1918, 70 marines fell in
battle in an attack somewhere near
the Marne. All had taken out the
insurance provided by the law of
October 6, 1917. Fifty-seven of I
them had carried the maximum
$10,000; one was insured for $8,000
and 12 for $5,000. The government
obligation was $500,000. Earlier in
the same month of June, 1918, a
young soldier who had been ill in
camp at Wrightsown. N. J., died of
pneumonia. Just before he went to
the hospital he had taken out a
policy for $10,000, naming his moth
er as beneficiary. Today, the war
having passed into history, several
million soldiers and sailors, includ
ing officers, are insured with Uncle
Sam; and unless they neglect to pay
premiums they will carry policies to
the end of life at rates which no
private company could propose, rates
so low -that only a benevolent gov
ernment could offer them.
There were two reasons for the
insurance legislation adopted early
in the 'war the noninsurability of
risks incurred by soldiers and sail
ors, and the forestalling of service
pensions. Up to the end of 1918 the
United States government had paid
out to veterans of the war of the
Revolution, the War of 1812, Indian
wars, the Mexican war, the civil
war, and the war with Spain the
vast sum of $5,215,528,780 in pen
sions. It will probably be found
that the war insurance legislation
of October 1917, was a good stroke
of business on the part of Uncle Sam.
It should be a deterrent to service
pensions. What politician will have
the effrontery, in our time at least,
to ask that any veteran of tlie great
war be helped from the public purse
in spite of the option he had to
take out an insurance policy on
terms that were the despair of the
regular companies? The terms:
For a soldier or sailor of 18, C3
cents a month for every thousand
dollars, and an ascending scale for
age up to C4, when the rate was
$3.07 for every thousand dollars.
The government pays all expenses
of insurance administration. In
surance is creditor-proof; it cannot
be attached. It is not the only pro
tection provided by the government
in the act of October 6, 1917. There
19 besides monthly compensation for
death or injuries or disease "suffered
in the line of duty." This is entire
lv independent of the insurance
which the soldier or sailor takes
out. Compensation, it must be ad
mitted, may open the door to near
pensions, as congress could decide
to raise the compensation scale.
As long ago as April. 1918. the
insurance on the books of the war
risk bureau "was nearly four times
as great as that of the largest com
mercial life insurance company in
the world" and more than half the
total amount of life insurance car
ried by private companies in the
United States. It was then estimat
ed that "within a year probably be
tween twenty and thirty billions of
dollars of insurance will have been
issued." The total Is now $3 6,000.-
000,000. About a week before the
armistice was signed the war risk
insurance bureau was carrying
about 4,000,000 policies on the lives
of American soldiers and sailors, the
bureau having become the largest
single establishment of the govern
ment. New York Times.
;:o:
My idea of a fool editor is one
who hasn't sense enough to pick
out good reprint.
:o:
The day of peace is hastened by a
general agreement that the league
of nations shall have a place in the
preliminary treaty.
:o:
Personification of the human pest
is he who tries to speed up while
passing throughthe revolving doors.
regardless of all others also tied up
in its other compartments.
-:o:-
Wise decision of the county not
to stock up with bloodhounds. The
dog question is difficult enough as
it is.
-:o:
A seuse of humor keen enough to
show a man his own absurdities, as
well as those of other people, will
keep him from the commission of all
sins, or nearly all, except those that
:o:-
The two most dangerous men in
the country today are the employer
who is going around looking for
trouble with his workmen and the
workman who Is going around look
ing for trouble with his employer.
:o:-
The French foreign minister and
the American delegation seem to
have different understandings about
the peace terms, while Mr. Bonar
Law hasn't heard of any difference
of opinion. One of the fundamental
points of the new diplomacy, it will
be recealled, was open covenants.
openly arrived at.
:o:
If by any possibility an over
whelming force of enemies should
be flung across Nebraska's borders
upon its defenseless people as the
Germans flung themselves upon Bel
gium, the attack would not find
many Nebraskans at home.- The
state of Nebraska now contains
within itself the means of clearing
the state of its inhabitants in the
space of about ten hours. With ;
now nearly 200,000 motor vehicles
in the state, Nebraska can Ioacl ev
ery inhabitant in automobiles at
one time. In a pinch, every Ne-
braskan could find room in a Ne
braska automobile for a quick dash
out of the state ahead of the in
vader. None would find himself,
tho this is a large state, much more
than ten hours in getting away.
The theoretical mobility of a popula
tion where as in Nebraska, there is
an automobile for every six inhabit
ants, is amazing.
Catairh Cannot Be Cured
With I.OCAT. APDI Tf ATinvu
cannot reach the srat of tho disease
v.aio.rru s a. iocai disease. Kreauy in
in order to eure It you must take an
uieriia.1 remsay tiairs Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood or the muco'is surfaces ot the
Bvstxm. 1-iall'a r'nt M.JII.. ......
- w iucuit.iiia wan
preset ibed by one of the best physicians
who tuuuuji ior years. ll is com
posed of some of the best topics known,
combined with some of the "best blood
purine.-. The perfect combination of
the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is wat produces such wonderful
results In catp.rrh. I conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
FV?i HK-NT.E.y &. co- P--. Toledo, CX
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Charter No. 1914. Reserve Dist. 10-J
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OB" T11K
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Plattsmouth. in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
on March 4, 1919.
ItKKOUKCKS
Loans ami discounts $ 1 1 1'.O'.tj.'JG
Overdrafts, secured, none
unsecured
I. S. bonds depos
ited to secure cir
culation (par val
ue) $50,000.00
V. S. bonds and
certificates of in
debtedness pledg
ed as eollaterul
for State or other
S.9JC.19
deposits or bills
payable
Liberty Loan bonds.
I'U.IMIO.OO
i 0,000.00
3M... 4 and 4 Vi per
cent unpledged...! S.loO.OO
Liberty Loan bonds,
3V... 1 and 4', pei
cent, pledged to
secure State or
other deposits or
bills payable
IJonds other thun
I". S. bonds, pledg
ed to secure pos
tal savings depos
its 10,000.00 ls,l.jO.(Mj
5,000.00
Securities other
than U. S. bonds,
t not incld. stocks .
owned unpledged.
;.4.".i.r.2
Keserve
of sub-
11.132.0J
J. 2 r. 0.00
1 1.000. OH
4,110.00
6,710.00
1'1.671.0J
77.307. 50
9Jb. i
Stock of Federal
bank 5 per cent
scription)
Value of banking house....
Furniture and fixtures
Keal estate owned other tha;i
banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal
Weserve bunk
(.'ash in vault and net amount
lue from National banks..
Checks on other banks in the
same city or town us re
porting bank
Checks on banks located out
side of city or town of re
I orting bunk and other cash
items
"0.U
Redemption fund with l S.
Treasurer and due from L.
S. Treasurer
2,500.00
Total Kcsources
.$614, 911. 9 1
LivniLiTii:
stock paid in...
apital
50.000.00
J5.000.00
Surplus fund
ndivided prolits .$ u.oJl.'J'J
Less current ex-
penss, interest &
taxes paid
S.iL'D.tjJ
S.ooo.oO
5'1.000.0'J
!75. 10
2 ,b2J.l't
Amount reserved for taxes
accrued
'irculating notes outstand'g
Net amount due to banks.
bankers, ami trust comp'ics
Individual deposits, subject
to check
Vitillcates of deposit due in
less than "0 days (other
than for money borrowed!,
'ertiticates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed),
ostal Savings deposits
lo.::5.oo
Jis.::"'..!:.
D i.7J
25,oOO.Oo
Hills payable, with Federal
Keserve bank
Total Liabilities
.$oi i ,y 1 1 . s i
State of Nebraska!
County of Cuss ) s:
1. F. K. Schlater. Cashier of the
ihuv tiiumcd bank, do solemnly swear
h.it the above statement is true to
he bett of my knowledge and belief.
F. K. SC11LATKK.
Correct Attest : Cashier.
II. N. Povey.
A. C Cole.
Ceo. O. tovey, directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
mo
II
is 1Mb day of M.-"-rh, lulu.
ANNA YVAIUJA,
Seal) Notary Public
(My commission expires L.-c. 20, 1122.)
THE ROAD TO GOOD ROADS.
The Kansas Legislature has sub
mitted to the people an amendment
to the constitution which will en
able the state to engage in the
building of roads. Tho amendment
was limited to a greater degree
than the friends of good roads de
sired, but it gives the state the au
thority to take over the responsibil
ity and the actual work of road con
struction. And that is the laiport-
mt object that was sought.
rerhaps, after all, the limitations
placed upon the amendment will
prove a very helpful thing in giving
it a majority before the electors.
There is nothing in it that could
cause any enterprising citizen wuu
favors good roads to vote against it.
and it has been hedged about witn
such care as to give no excuse ior
the pull-backs in Kansas to oppose
it on any reasonable ground. There
is no possible chance for the cry to
bo raised against it that the state
can be burdened
or that there ever
with road taxes
can be a raid on
road building.
the treasury for
lloads can be lniilt
in
the vanou3
counties of tho state
according to
the assessed valuation of the coun
ties, and the amount of state aid to
be rendered is specifically limited as
touching not only the amount per
mile but the number of miles each
year.
Under the amendment as passed
by the legislature. Kansas can build
roads. The state can enter the field
now and take the initiative, con
duct the operations of road build
ing, and direct and supervise the
work. It will put Kansas, in line
with" the other progressive states of
the country and give it the power
it lacks now- under the present con
stitution. From now until election day in
1920 there should be an active cam
paign for the adoption of the good
roads amendment to pull Kansas
out of the mud. It is the opportun
ity the state has been looking for.
and there can be but one objection
urged against it. Its defeat coulo"
mean but one thing, and that is
that a majority of the people of the
state are opposed to good roads.
:o:-
The Salvation Army Is probably
the first organization to help win a
war with doughnuts used on its own
soldiers.
:o:
I
An
Atchison- sportsman launched
a new fishing boat tho other day
with considerable ceremony. The
name of the boat is The Silver
Worm.
A few more Medicine Hat days,
and then comes straw hat days.
A few years ajro we seemed to
settle the question, what is whisky?
And the court is being fast led up
to the question, what is beer?
:o:-
Governor Gardner says no reports
of vice in Kansas City have reached
his ollice. The governor seems to
have a little Joe Tumulty of his
own, who clips newspapers and reads
letters and sends in only those which
will please the boss.
XITHi: OK IIIMICINC
In the County Court of the County
f Cass, Nebraska.
In l: Instates of Miles W. Morgan,
i iso known us M. V. Morgan, and
-..-rah ( . Morgan, each Deceased:
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons interested In each of said estates
respectively, creditors and heirs, take
notice that David C. Morgan has tiled
his petition alb-ging that Miles W.
Morgan, also known as M. W. Morgan,
a resident and inhabitant of the coun
ty of ( ;.ss. Nebraska, died intestate on
r about the sth day of December, A.
I . ls'.iS, leaving I : i tn surviving as his
sole and only heirs at law. the follow
ing named person., to-wit: Sarah (..
Morgan. his widow, now deceased;
Frank .1. Morgan, a son. now deceas
ed, who departed this life intestate on
r,ie 7th ilnv ot Oetobei, 1!04. leaving
him surviving a.s his sole and only
uens at lav, (jtilruii i.. .Morgan, ins
widow, and a son.- Paul i Morgan,
now married. whose wife is Kthel
Morgan: David C. Morgan. a son,
vhose wife is Kate Morgan: Fred C
Morgan, a son. whose wife is Mildred
N. Morgan and .lunette D. Morgan,
-ingle; t!iat at the tiine of the death
of the said Miles . Morgan, he was
i he owner in fi e nf the following de-
eribed property. o-wit: The southeast
Hiarter SC, if the southwest iur-
tr iSW i or Section thirty-six t;;bi.
and all of Lot seven 7) in Section
1 1 i it y-si x all in Township thir
teen i::i. north Kango thirteen i;i).
ast of the tilh V. M. in the county of
I'ass. Nebraska. nd also the following
.t-scrihtd property in the City of
I "la 1 tsmoii t h. 'ass county, Nebraska,
to-wit: Lot eleven (11) in Illock one
hundred sixtv-live (1G5); Lois eleven
.lit and twelve (12), i:i mock thirty-
:cen (::7i: the west half Vi) of
Lot five 5 in i:io. u forty-three (4r).
and Lou- three ( ? ) and four (i) In
Hlnt-k forty-two (12). in said city of
i 'la t tsniou t h, t'ass county, Nebraska
that on the 25t'i day of January, i'JO
said heirs of the said Miles V. Mnr
gan. to-wit. Sarah C. Morgan, widow
Frank J. Morgan and wife, Oertrud
Morgan: David C. Morgan anil wife
Kate Morgan; Fred (5. Morgan an'
wife. Mildred N. Morgan and .Tanette
I ). Morgan, single, conveved the we
half ( i .) of Lot five ( 5 1 in Hlook
fortv-three (IS) .'in the City of Platts
mouth. Nebraska. to one .lames V
Sage, and thereafter, on August 14
11(11. sabl heirs, except the said Frank
.1 Morgan, then deceased, whose lieirs
Certrude K. Morgan and Paul C. Mor
gan. then unmarried. joined In sai
deed, conveved Lots three (.It ajvd
four (4(. in Klock forty-two (42).
the Citv of Plattsmouth. 'Nebraska, to
ne John Swanson: thereafter, sai
heirs, to-wit. Certrude K. Morton
widow: Paul C. Morgan, single, being
the heirs of Frank J. Morgan and
David C. Morgan and wife. Kate Mor
gan. and Fred (5. Morgan and wife
Mildred N. Morgan, conveyed Lots
t leven (lit and twelve (121. in Pdock
t hi rt v -se n i27t. in the City of Piatt
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, to the
said Juliette D. Morgan, who is now
the owner thereof.
Your petitioner further represents
that the said Sarah C Morgan, widow
of the said Miles YV. Morgan, deceas
ed, being a resident and inhabitant of
fiie count v of Cass. Nebraska, departed
this lif- intestate on the 15th day of
June. li(15. leaving her surviving as
her sole and onlv heirs at law Paul t
Morgan, whose wife is Kthel Morgan:
Itavid C. Morgan, whose wife is Kate
Morgan: Fred C Morgan, whose wife
fs Mildred N. Morgan and Janette D
Morgan, single, each of said heirs, to-
wit. Paul C Morgan. David C. Morgan,
Fred C Morgan and Janette D. Mor
gan, being an owner of an undivided
i.iie-fourth in the estate-of said Sarah
c Morgan, deceased.
That at th- time of the death of the
said Sarah C. Morgan, she was the
owner of a mortgage for $yti0. dated
June 2". 1911, given by II. L. Oldham
:..,,! Sadie Oldham, on the southwest
i l 1 1 ii I'tcl o f the southeast ouarter of
Section til teen (15). Township eleven
(lit. north Kango i::, east of the fith
P M. in the county of Cass, Nebraska,
diie June 20, 11)17, witli interest at six
per cent per annum, which said mort
gage Is recorded in book 40 of the
deed records of Cass county, Nebras
ka at page 428, and that by reason
tiit-reof the said Paul C. Morgan, David
C Morgan. Fred C. Morgan and Ja-u-tte
D. Morgan are the owners of
aid mortgage above described.
That hv reason of the foregoing
fucU
sun.
mn
the
said heirs to-wu. i aui - fioi -David
C. Morgan. Fred ('.. Mor
and Janette D. Morgan are now
owners in fee to the southeast
ilia i ter
of the soiitnwesi quaiier aim
r ... ? I,, si-riiin iowiisiiil
ii, in the county of Cass. Nebraska
and Lot 11 in Block 1... in the cit
of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebras
ka each an undivided one-fourth
Tt '.... i,o interest of the said Paul
f Morgan therein being subject
to
. . .i... ..- itreut of Cert rude L.
Mot
I" . , . i . ... ...... tv rf t lir
can therein, una inai "v. J'"'", i . i
. il. i. Kuid Janette D.
i, ....T.... i. .w.w the owner of
the fee
iie to Lots 11 and
Z. In
'..I....L- -7 iii the city
of
JMattsmouth.
i-uss county, Nebraska
and all the
interest. light, title
nnil estate of said
also' known as M. W.
Allies ." "':" ,. -" .hell
.... i - f n
Murgati Saran t. . jh'ij"" .. ------
ftiSTn and to all of the other lo s
herein tlescrioeo cun ,
jlfltm l...r, transfer red by
Irtirs.
Having i.ec.i
rei'ijon
That
elapsed
of tilt'
known .
of said conveyances
more than two
,-pnrs. have
ftl... I ;l I III
Hie deaths
aid
Miles v. .Moi.m,
Y. Morgan and S;fc'ah C
M.
deceased, ami inai n-
.Vortfa n,
each
- i....... mum in i nn
m-lVe of Nebraska for the appointment
Mate or17,,!lI.atol. r the .ieternuna
,,, an ; 1 the said Miles V.
Mo'r-an ' also" known as M. YV. Mor
il ,;,.i, deceased, and praying tor a
gan. ea.LlHf' ,,f time of the deaths
ViV'm. e" U-. Morgan, also known
as M. V. Morgan, and Sarah C Mor-
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
. in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
7 -
and
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience agoirst Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
aieither Opium, Morphine aor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency
"Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowe's, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
SENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
JO
) Bears the
la Use For Over 30 Years
Ths Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
T M ft CCNTAUH CO
an, each d.-eeased, and a determina
tion of their respe. tive heirs, the de
cree of kinship and tlie rijrht of de
cent of the property heloncfinK to
aih of said deceased persons in the
State of Nehraska. and for a decree
harrhiMT claims. That hearinp of said
petition will lie had In said Court on
April S. 1M4, t 9 o'clock a. in.
Iated at
this L'Tth day
Plnttsmouth, Nehraska,
of Fehruarv. 10H).
A LLKN .1. BKK.SOX,
("ountv Judie.
FLORKXCK "UIIITK.
Clerk.
' Seal ni3-o w
MITK i: TO ItlMMTOKS
The State of Nehraska, Cass Coun
ty. ss:
In the County Court.'
In tlo Matter of the Kstute of Mag
lalena Vallery. lieceased:
To tl e Creditors of said Kstute:
You are herehy notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth, in said county, on the 14th day
of April. 1919. and the 14th riav of
.luly, 1119, at 10 o'clock a. in. on each
lay to receive and examine all claims
.mainst said Kstate. with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims anainst said Kstate is four
months from tlie 11th day of March
A i. 11)19. and the time limited for
payment of dehts is one year from
aid :th day of March, 191!.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 6th day of
March. 1919.
AKLKX J. 1JKKSOX.
Seal) ml.-."w. County Judjje.
MiiKK iii:iit;
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nehraska.
In the matter of tho Kstate of An
drew Kaufmani!. Ieceased:
To all persons interested in said
Kstate, Creditors and Heirs-at-Iaw:
You riie herehy notified that Marie
K. Kaufman has this day filed her
petition in this Court, alletrintf that
Andrew Kaufman, late of said coun
ty, died intestate in Cass county, Ne
hraska, on or ahout the 1 6 1 li day of
April. I91H. hems: a resident and in
habitant of Plattsmouth. in said coun
ty and the owner of an undivided one
half interest In and to I,ots 10. 11 and
1J. in Uloek 7 , Duke's Addition to
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nehraska,
and leaving as his sole and only heirs
at law, Klisa Kaufman, his widow, and
Marie K. Kaufmann. a daughter, both
of lepra I asc residing nt Plattsmouth,
Nehraska, who fire interested in said
property according: to the decedent
mBMm&i? j 'gii 'kj jssm
&&i&&&tod warn.
s2 JM UURB
THE MAN WHO GETS THE BEST CROP, CULTIVATES HT
SOIL. THE MAN WHO HAS THE BEST BANK ACCOUNT CUL TT
VATES IT BY ADDING TO IT REGULARLY.
IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT ALIVE AND FLOURISHING? nn
YOU ADD TO IT REGULARLY? UU
YOU CAN DO NOTHING, BETTER FOR YOURSELF OR Ynim
FAMILY TH AN TO REGULARLY PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK
YOU WILL RECEIVE H PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME tpr1
TIFICATES. utwT
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH.
III hi
for Fletcher's
has beeu made under nis per-
A7- sonal supervision since its infancy,
'&ccie't& Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
m 0 IM
i w w v o a k e iTv.
laws of the state of Xebraska, and
praying for a determination of the
time of the death of said Andrew
Kaufmann, deceased, tlie names of his
heirs at law and the depree of kinship
thereof and the ripht of descent of
tlie real property belonging' to said de
cedent In the State of Nebraska, and
for an order burrinK claims acralnst
said estate and for such other orders
as may be necessary for a correct
disposition of said matter.
Said matter has been net for hear
ing at tlie County Court room in I'iatts
mouth, in said county, on the 14th
day of April, 1919. at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time and place
all persons interested may appear and
contest said petition.
Iated this'lth day of March, 1919
Uy the Court,
ALL.KX J. HKKSOX.
JOHN M. hKYDA, County Judne.
Atty. for Petitioner. (ml3-3w
OltDKIt OK IIK.tltING
mid olee of Probate of Y1II
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Xebraska, County of Cass,
ss :
To all persons interested In the es
tate of Pirson T. YValton, I lec-eased :
On reading the petition of Theodora
A. Walton prayine that tlie instrument
filed in this court on the 17th day of
March, 1919, and purporting to be the
last will and testament of the Paid
deceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of Pierson T. Walton, deceased;
that said instrument be admitted to
probate, and the administration of
said estate he granted to Theodore A.
Walton and James K. Walton, a.s ex
ecutors; It is hereby ordered that you. and,
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 14th day of April, A. I).
1919. at ten o'clock a. m., to show-
cause, if any there be. why the prayrf
to the petitioner should not be Erant-
of the petitioner should not be frrant
said petition and that the hearing
thereof be Kiven to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth
Journal, a semi - weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of
1 1 ear in r.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
Court this 17th day of March, A. I).
1919.
ALLKX J. HKKStlX.
(Seal) iii:'0-:!v. County J u dire
NEBRASKA