i-' ami-1
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
page rotra
Cbc plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATISMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostoffice, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ?2.C0
What are you going to buy for
Thanksgiving turkey or a new au
tomobile? :o:
rity the poor husband whose vote
cast for Cox is cast up to him by his
Harding wife.
:o:
Harding is the latest president of
the "I-kncw-him-when" club. It is
national in scope.
:o:
We shall now learn something of
the relative strength of party ties
and matrimonial ties.
:o:
You can always estimate the swel
ling of a man's head by the amount
of free advice he offers.
:o:
"Weather prophets say we are go
ing to hae an onen winter. It is
already opt a to criticism.
: o:
The honeymoon en';ure indefin
itely if the years bring him the privi
lege of calling her mother.
:o:
President Wilson paid no more at
tention to Kill Bryan's advice than
If Bill was still in the cabinet.
:o: '
You may not believe it. but there
are several movie stars in this coun
try who have never been divorced.
:o:
The wail from cotton and wheat
farmers reminds us that price reduc
tions, like the tariff, is a local issue.
:o:
After all. the arrangement is fair
enough. The price of coal gives one
cold feet, but makes him hot under
the collar.
:o:
Timber waste each year in the
United States could provide 40.000
tons of paper. 300 tons of rosin, C00,
000 gallons of turpentine.
:o:
It is high time to propose an ar
mistice with the weather man. At
least, we would like a cessation of
hostilities until January or Febru
ary. o:o
If the Rev. Mr. Watkins needs a
slogan for his party, he might use
what the governor of North Carolina
said to the governor of South Caro
lina. o:o
"This is a problem that staggers
humanity!'' shrieks an orator. Well,
let us stagger. Mighty few things
can ever arouse, our interest nowa
days.' """
:o:
Others can do as they please but
personally we never expect to carry
our money in a beaded bag as long
as we've got a hip pocket with a but
ton flap.
:o:
Eve may have been content with
a fig leaf in winter, but when sum
mer came, she probably mads Adain
kill something or other to provide her
a fur neckpiece.
t-
The costliest melting pots in the
world today are the basement furnace
and the living room grate. Dumping
In coal at $20 per ton is certainly
burning up money.
o:o
Judge Kenasaw Mountain Landis.
the man who fined Rockefeller $29.-
000,000. is the new czar of baseball.
Gee whiz! but the players will be up
against it next season.
:o:
It is claimed that a second Charlie
Chaplin has been discovered. Minis
tering saints, protect us. One Char
lie Chaplin is an elegant sufficiency,
past, present and future.
:o:
According to folks who have been !
around the federal building during j
the past ten days, there is 110 parti- i
cular glory in going from Omaha to
Kansas City for defiance of the Vol-
Etead act.
C-H-O-I-C-E
Jonothan Apples
I have a car of choice Idaho
Johnathan apples on the Bur
lington track, at Plattsmouth
Friday and Saturday
ONLY!
Come to the car and make
your arrangements for secur
ing these delicious apples!
i null ivmnKK
. TJLJXI
Drs. EVfech & MacfirThe Dentists
The largest and
r- i : 1
ffS ZPMlM eratc Prices.
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Every little bit added to what j
you've, got makes just a little more j
tax.
:c:
Mo.st of the wrinkles in a busi
ness man's face nowadays are trade
marks.
:o:
Love makes a man think of dia
monds and marriage make him think
of clubs.
:o:
It costs only eight dollars to enter
the United States, but the side-shows
cost something terrible.
:o:
Victor Berger says the women de
feated him. Hope he is right. If
no, God bless the women.
:o:
One cf the unsolved mysteries is
the way men can exchange umbrellas
and each get the worst of it.
:o:
Why worry about your personal
habits? They will all be regulated
by Federal amendment eventually.
:o:
Fight hundred rare chemicals, for
merly obtained only from Germany
are now made in the United States.
: o :
A bitter-end wet says there will
always be whisky. Well, there may
always be something called whisky.
:o:-j
One explanation of the high price
of all-wool suits is the high cost of
removing the cotton seed from the
fleece. '
:o:
Even if you have no coal in your
basement, it may be some comfort to
know there is plenty of it in the
mines.
:o:
Those bandits who took $3,500,000
from a Burlington train will regret it
when they face the income tax col
lectors. :o:
Another reason why we don't like
town life is becau s when we sing
at our work the boss thinks we are
not working.
:o:
There is a Kansan who is a preach
er, a lawyer and an editor. He prob
ably preaches as an antidote for the
other two professions.
:o:
Man Hunts might not always be
fruitless if some greyhounds were
taken along to catch the rabbits the
bloodhounds seare up.
:o:
It peeves us to hear the man who
coraL3 his hair over his bald spot
criticizing the grocer who puts the
biggest potatoes on top of the bas
ket. :o:
It's going to be pretty hard for an
amputated office-holder to see any
real statesmanship in the new admin
istration for the next three or four
years.
It is estimated that there will be
12.000.000 automobiles in the United
States by this time next year. The
poor pedestrians are in for a busy
year of dodging.
:o:
A recent description of a society
woman said she was "slender and
graceful of manner." That's noth-
Mng remarkable
Some people's man
ners are so slender they are fairly'
emaciated.
:o:
Our idea of a superman is one
who can hold a lady's umbrella pro
perly when escorting her through the
rain. A friend of ours says he has
drowned three irls by trying to pro
tect them from the rain.
:o:
Extensive plans are being formed
for celebration of the tercentenary
of the landing of the Pilgrims. As
an humble student of history, we
are glad the puritans lived and we
are also glad most of them are dead.
0:0
Admiral Sims is still waiting for
the medal awarded him by the navy
department which he declined to ac
cept. He is determined not to call
for it. and Secretary Daniels is equal
ly determined not to deliver the bun
die.
:o:
"Marvelous, gorgeous, magnificent.
superb, overwhelming, fascinating
intoxicating, glittering, delightful.
in: pies ive." are the adjectives used
in describing a coming motion pic
ture show. The press agent forgot
to say it i swell.
o: :
President-elect Harding spent four
clays in preparing the speech he de
live-red in New Orleans. But. this
doesn't, necessarily mean that the
speecli will be worth while listening
to. 1 As an oratorical artilleryman
Harding's efforts can be classed a3
"duds."
President-elect Harding's tailor
must be a busy man. The future
ruler of the nation has just placed
an order tor eleven suits, three over
coats, six pairs of trousers, a dozen
silk vests, two cutaway frock suits.
two dress overcoats, six pairs of flan
nel trousers, and a dozen fancy vests
for dress and tuxedo suits. And with
all this elaborate wardrobe he will be
far from a statesman.
best equipped dental offices in Omaha,
t -II t, I .. 1 . 1W-.1
Porcelain fellings just like tooth. Instru
ments carefully sterilized eiter using.
THiRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA esses
MANLEY STORE IS
b ife '
nil bT HUBBtKbi
Store of Theodore Harms Raided Last
Nnight and Quite a Quantity of
Goods Taken by Visitors.
From Thursday's Dally.
While the business men of. Man
ley have been fortunate in the way
of escaping from the series of robber
ies that have been visited on the dif
ferent towns of the county in the
past, the blow has been felt and last
evening the store of Theodore Harms
at that place was entered and goods
amounting to the neighborhood of
$1,000 was taken.
The burglars broke the glass out
of the front door of the store and
were able to unfasten the Yale lock
and secure free access to the store.
Among the articles taken there were
quite a few blankets, sweaters and (
several ladles union suns ana rour
green and black winter caps, together
with a large quantity of shoes.
The robbery was not discovered un
til this morning and gave whoever
committed the crime an ample oppor
tunity of making their getaway from
the scene of the robbery.
It seems as though the small towns
will have to adopt a method of pa
troling their streets at night and the
employment of a night watchman in
all of the towns of the county seems
to he necessary if any check is to be
made in these visitations. The rob
beries occurring in all parts of the
county makes it impossible to handle
the matter except through local effort
on the part of the residents of the
various towns to get a line on the
robbers.
YOUNG MAN SPENT NIGHT
ALONEJNJHE WOODS
A young man by the name of Nel
son, of Omaha, spent Sunday night
in the woods somewhere near Weep
ing Water. He had come to Union
Sunday morning in company with
Mr. H. C. Anderson for a rabbit hunt.
They had expected to come to Weep
ing Water, but as there was no train,
they started out to hunt coming this
way. and while in one of the big
orchards near Nehawka, they got
separated and Mr. Anderson could
not find the young man so he came
on to Weeping Water. Nelson showed
up here before train time Monday
morning, but had remained all night
n the timber somewhere, hehardly
knew where. He had built a fire
and cooked a rabbit which helped
out for the evening meal and also
helped to while away the long night
which was pretty cool. Weeping
Water Republican.
ST. MARY'S GUILD.
From Thursday's Dally.
The ladies of the St. Mary s guild
were very pleasantly entertained yes
terday afternoon at .the home of Mis.
William R. Egenberger, who was as
sisted in entertaining and serving by
Miss Anna Egenberger. The after
noon was spent in closing up the work
for the Christmas shop and the many
dainty articles that will be offered for
sale there was being prepared by the
ladks of the guild. At a suitable
hour the members of the party were
treated to very delectable refresh
ments that proved a very enjoyable
feature of the afternoon.
CHILDREN AIDED
BY THE RED GROSS
All Over the Woild Young Lives are
Saved by the Organization
Asking Your Support.
In Italy 155,000 children were
kept from want and starvation thru
the assistance of the American Red
Cross in 1918-19.
In Serbia, during the winter of
1919-20. 150,000 war orphans and
lost children were fed and relieved.
In Franco 200,000 children were
treated in American Red Cross hos
pitals and dispensaries during the
years 1918-19.
In Poland, during the spring and
winter of 1919-20. half a million war
orphans were given assistance in the
way of food and clothing. Orphan
ages have already been established by
the A. R. C. capable of caring for
800 children. During the same per
iod 4,000 children's garments and
shoes were distributed.
In France and Belgium 600 insti
tutions and societies have been aided
in caring for the children. In one
year 20.000 baby outfits were fur-
nisl.ed these children by the Ameri
can Red Cross.
In Belgium the American Red
Cross took 20,000 children out of
the country early in the war, thus
saving them from capture by the
Germans.
In Albania 200 sick babies were
treated weekly in the infants hos
pital at KIbasan and 700 children
were given clothing and schooling by
the American Red Cross during tn
winter and spring of 1919-20.
In Montenegro last winter and
spring three orphanages were estab
lished at each of which 175 children
are being fed, clothed and educated
In Roumania early in 1919, out of
every 100 children born 50 died
Through the assistance of the Araer
ican Red Cross conditions were so
changed in Roumania that in June,
1920, the infant mortality rate was
normal.
Isn't this a recordv to be proud of
Let's make it better.
The fourth annual roil call will
remain open until the night of
Thanksgiviug day to allow all who
haven't yet renewed their member
ship to do so. With the war over,
the Red Cross has a program of real
work ahead of it, and although the
drive for funds is not as intensive as
during the w;ar, do not think '(the
dollar or more you may contribute
will not be used to good advantage,
for it will.
KNIGHTS OF
Ml IIMRIIS IM
THE 'AT HOME'
DANCE AND CARD PARTY AT
THEIR HALL LAST EVENING
PROVES PLEASANT ONE
From Thursday's Dally.
Last evening the Knights of Colum
bus hall was the scene of a most
delightful social gathering In which
the members of the order and their
lady friends participated, and until
a late hour the delights of the eve
ning were continued.
The members of the Knights of
Columbus have established a reputa
tion as royal entertainers and this
was fully vindicated last evening in
the pleasant manner in which thy
held ope house to their friends. This
is the second entertainment of this
nature thatf this organization has
held and it proved as enjoyable as
the initial dance and card party held
last season at the hall.
The greater portion of the mem
bers of the party devoted themselves
to dancing, the Eagle orchestra be
ing secured for the occasion and to
the tuneful music the young people
tripped the measures of the dance
in the auditorium on the lower floor
of the building while the lodge room
and ante rooms on the top floor were
occupied by the other members of
the party in the delights of cards.
The interest in the card games wai
the main feature of the evening.
In the contest Mrs. L. B. Egenberger
was awarded the royal prize and Mrs.
J. C. Petersen, Sr., the consolation
prize for the ladies and in the gen
tleman's contest Emmons Ptak se
cured the first prize and Frank Fish
er the consolation. Others in the
party who were fond of other gam?s
found amusement in pinochle, rummy
and other card games and at these a
great deal of pleasure was derived.
At a suitable hour the members of
the party were treated to a dainty
and thoroughly ' enjoyable luncheon
that had been prepared by the ladies
of the Knights and which certainly
hit the right spot with the members
of the Jolly party.
It was with regret that the home
going hour was reached and the mem
bers of the jolly party are hopeful
that in the near future the Knights
of Columbus may decide to entertain
once more their friends from outsida
of the order and certainly this event
will be looked forward to with great
pleasure.
LITTLE FLOUR MILL
MAY SOON PASS OUT
Trade Commission Sees a Movement
to Confine Grinding to Large Con
cerns Having Standard Outfit
Washington, Nov. 21. A strong
tendency toward concentration of the
wheat flour mills in a number of the
large concerns was noted by the fed
eral trade commission in a report to
congress of an investigation on the
industrial made public today. The
inquiry was made in connection with
the general food investigation under
taken by the commission during the
war. The trend toward concentra
tion in the industry was attributed
to the industrial development of the
qountry and the demand for stand
ardization of bands of flour from the
large centers of population. This
condition has largely eliminated the
small capacity mill in the last de
cade, it was said, as the large con
cerns are better able to supply a uni
form product. Ten of the larger mil
ling companies, the report said, now
have a productive capacity of more
than half the flour consumed in this
country.
Basing its figures on sales of thirty-seven
companies, the commission's
report shows that in the five years
from 1913 to 18. the average price
of flour increased from $4.15 to
$12.22 per parrel, or 146 per cent,
while retail prices increased only 119
per cent and the farmer received an
Increase of 16-0 per cent for his
wheat.
More than 12.000.000 tons of bi
tuminous coal were produced in the
U. S. during the week November 12,
the geological survey estimated to
day in its weekly report. Had it not
been that many miners were idle n
armistice day. a production record for
the year probably would have been
made, the survey said.
The soft coal output thus far this
year is placed at 476.000,000 tons
which is less than the production
during the same period in 1918 by
38,000,000 tons, but approximate
67,000.000 tons ahead of the total of
the first 270 working days of 1919.
It is significant to note, the report
said, that 1920 is now within 6,000,
000 tons of 1917 when requirements
were large and production about
equalled consumption.
Anthracite production during the
week ending November 13. the sur
vey estimated was 1.753,000 tons,
compared with 1,415.000 tons for the
preceding week.
NOTICE.
All parties having accounts or
notes are requested to can ana settu
same at the old stand with C. K
Bestor or myself. John F. Gorder
tf d & w
Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Good' wages ;and .steady,-work
for right party. MrsVF. M. DestoT. f
- ii- ' " s '
IOWA VILLAGE ABOUT BURNED
Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 22. Mc
Clelland, a village twelve miles north
east of this place, was nearly de
stroyed by firs early this morning,
causing a loss of S 60,000. Four busi
ness buildings were destroyed.
XOTICR
To Joana Coleman and
Cole
man, her husband, real name unknown;
Charles Clreenwlch Howard and
Howard, his wife, real name unknown;
Ttezin W. MrCombs and Mc-
Combs, his wife, real name unknown;
William N. McGinley and Mc-
Oinley, his wife, real name unknown;
Hester Ann Pearson and Pear
son, her husband, real name unknown;
Joseph F. Pearson and Pearson,
his wife, real name unknown; Mary
A. Dufray and Dufray, her hus
band, real name unknown; J. W. An
derson, real name unknown, and
Anderson, his wife, real name un
known; Kmfly E. Anderson and
Anderson, her husband, real name un
known; ItuRh A. Dufray and
Dufray. his wife, real name unknown;
Ebenezer J. Coleman and Cole
man, bis wife, real name unknown:
Mary Warren and Warren, her
husband, real name unknown; Harry
10. Coleman and .Qoleman, his
wife, real name unknnwn Hellen E.
1cmon and Lemon, her husband,
real name unknown; Amanda H. Saun
ders and Saunders, her husband.
real name unknown: Albert 1. Welton
and Welton, tils wife, real name
unknown; Catherine Healer and
Bealer, her husband, real name un
known; Tacle A. Laughlin and
Taughlin. her husband, real name un
known; Edward K. Chapin and
Chapin. his wife, real name unknown;
Jesse O. Chapin and Chapin, his
wife, real name unknown; Itoy M.
Chspln and Chapin, his wife,
real name unknown; May R. Chapin
and Chapin. her husband, real
name unknown; Florence B. Chapin
and Chapin, her husband, real
name unknown: Ira Chapin and
Chapin, his wife, real name unknown:
Osca W. Laughlin and Iaugh-
lln. his wife, real name unknown:
Michael Cooney and Cooney. his
wife, real name unknown: John H.
Croxton: Robert K. Farmer; Jane Mc
Neill and 1 McNeill, her husband,
real name unknown: K. A. Wiggen-
horn, real name unknown, and
Wiggenhorn, her husband, real name
unknown: Marshall D. Abbott and
Abbott, his wife, real name un
known: Meriden Hose Pearson and
Pearson, her husband, rf al name
unknown: D. Matilda Pearson and
Pearson, her husband, real name
unknown: Adele.vka B. Pearson and
Pearson, her husband, real name
unknown: Rosa B. Pearson and
Pearson, her husband, real name un
known; Stephen S. Abbott and
bbott. his wife, real name unknown:
Iewls M. Abbott and Abbott,
his wife, real name unknown: Abijah
C. Abbott and Abbott, her hus
band, real name unknown; Dana C.
Pearson and Pearson, his wife,
real name unkno-wn; Fredrick Koch-
erhans and Kocherhans, his
wife. real name unknown: Edna
Stevenson and Stevenson, her
husband, real name unknown: Estelle
Doom and Doom, her husband.
real name unknown: Belle Rich and
Rich, her husband, real name
unknown: Marion Abbott and
Abbott, his wife, real name unknown:
Mary Abbott and Abbott, her
husband, real name unknown: Kmma
D. Abbott and Abbott, lir hus
band, real name unknown; L. M. Ab
bott, repl name unknown and
Abbott, his wife, real name unknown;
John Brown and Brown, his
wife, real name unknown: Nancy A.
Waters and Waters, her hus
band, real name unknown; E. B. Cole-
an. real name unknown, and
Coleman. his wife. real name un
known; Helen Cecilia Lewis and
Lewis, her husband, real name un
known; Jane Dunn and Dunn,
her husband, real name unknown:
Reuben A. Chapin and Chapin,
his wife, real name unknown, if alive,
or if dead their unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representatives
or other persons interested in their
respective estates, the following ne-
scrilK-d real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter. (SWVi NWU)
anil the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter NW4 SV4)
of Section twenty-eight (28), and
the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (SE4 NE H ) and the
northeast quarter of the south
east quarter (NE',4 SEU) of Sec
tion twenty-nine (29), also thirty
30) acres off the east side of the
northeast quarter of the north
east quarter (NH'i NEVi) of Sec
tion twenty-nine (29). all in Town
ship twelve (12) North, Range
nine (9). East of the 6th P. M. :
The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (NW4 NV4
of Section twenty-eight (28), Town
ship twelve (12 North. Range
nine (9). East of the 6th P. M.,
except the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad right of way;
The northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter (NE'4 NE'i) of
Section thirty-three (33). Town
ship twelve (12) North. Range
nine (9), East of the 6th P. M.,
except a private road sixteen 16)
feet wide on the top of the hank
on the east side of Greenwood
Creek, south from the public high
wav on the north side of said
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, following the meanderings
of said creek south to all the land
lying east of said creek belong
ing to the west half of the north
east quarter of said section, all in
Cass county, Nebraska:
and all persons claiming any interest
of .nv kind In said real estate or any
part thereof, as well as the defendants
Walter A. Laughlin, administrator of
the estate of Reuben A. Chapin, de
ceased, and Ixmibard Investment Com
pany, a corporation, defendants:
You and each of you will take notice
that on the 2Sth day of July. 1920,
John E. lambert nied bis petition in
the District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, against you and each of you,
as well as Frank S. Ashcraft and Mary
A. Ashcraft. his wife: Niles O. Coleman
and Mvrtle M. Coleman, his wife, and
Harvev D. Coleman and Mary E. Cole
man, his wife, defendants, the object
and praver of which is to remove clouds
cast upon plaintiff s title to the lands
named as defendant by false claims of
the personal defendants and each of
them to some right, title, estate or
interest therein or to some part there
of, and to quiet and confirm the title
to the defendant real estate in the
plaintiff and that the personal defen
dants and each of them and all per
sons claiming by. through, under or
in privltv with them and each of them,
may be " forever barred and enjoined
from claiming any right, title, lien,
estate or interest In or to said land or
anv part thereof: that the defendant
real estate and all persons having any
interest of any kind in said estate or
any part thereof may be bound and
concluded by the degree herein as to
all matters herein adjudicated.
It Is alleged In said petition that
Ihe defendants specifically named In
this action each falsely claim to have
some right, title, lien, estate or inter
est in said real estate or some part
thereof, the exact nature ipd extent
of which claims are to tl plaintiff
unknown but that the same'are effec
tual to and do cast a cloud upon the
title of plaintiff to said real estate;
that said defendants and each of them
have no right, title, lien. Interest or
estate and if any they ever had the
same has long been divested by the
adverse possession of said land by the
plaintiff and his grantors for more
than ten years last past and the same
accrued more than ten years prior to
the commencement of this action:
That said petition further alleges
that the defendants J. H. Croxton.
Lombard lnestment Company, a cor
poration. Robert E. Farmer. Jane Mc
Neil and E- A. Wiggenhorn each falf
ly claim. .some right, title, lien, estate
or Interest' In and to.'sald rreal estate
by" reason '.of .'.certalnV mortgage.-, deeds
herelnftereieribed, eecut-f d,?on .dates
as 'hereinafter "set forth." and. recorded
In-the office of the Register of Deeds
of ' Cass county. Nebraska, as -hereinafter
designated and which each cover
said real estate or some part thereof,
to-wit: A mortgage executed by Mar
shall D. Afcbott and wife to the Lom
bard Investment Company, dated Feb
ruary 11. JS. for $124.50, recorded in
Book P at pasre 639; a mortgage or
deed of trust executed Frledrlch
Kocnerbana to Jobs U. Croxton, dated
I September 15. 1ST.8, for the sum of
I $280.00 and recorded in Book A at pare
1 107; a mortgage executed by J. L.
I Brown to Robert E. Farmer, dated
(April 15, 1870, for the sum of $229.00,
j recorded In Book E at page 16; a
I mortgage executed by M. D. Abbott to
Jane McNeill, dated November 2S. 1871,
for $261.00, recorded in Book O at pagre
1.18 and purporting from tlie record to
be assigned to E. A. Wiggenborn,
and plaintiff avers that all indebted
ness which said mortgages were given
to secure has in every Instance long
since been fully paid and the said
mortgages should be fully cancelled
and discharged of record; that said
defendants and each of thern still
falsely claim some right, title, lien,
interest and estate in and to said real
estate aforesaid.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before Monday, the 20th
day of December. 1920.
JOHN E. LAMBEUT.
' Tlaintiff".
By Thomas, Vail &.toner.
His Attorneys., T :. -
XOTIC-K TO CMEIHTOItS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the mutter of the estate of James
Clement Stevenson, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. in said county, on December
20th, 1920. and March 21st, 1921. at 10
o'clock a. m. of each day, to receive
and examine all claims "against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 20th
day of December, A. D. 1920, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 20th dav of De
cember, 1920.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 10th day of
November, 1920.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) nll-4w. County Judge.
ORDER OF IIEAHIM;
mid .otlce of lrolie of Will
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Edwin W. Cook, deceased:
On reading the petition of Mary
Cook, praying that tin: instrument lileil
in this court on the 9th day of No
vember, 1920, and purporting to be
the last will and testament of the said
deceased, may be proved and allowed,
ami recorded as tlie last will and tes
tament of Edwin W. Cook, deceased;
that said instrument be admitted to
probate, and the administration of said
estate be granted to Mary Cook, as
executrix :
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, r.ppear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 15th day of December, A.
D. 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted,
and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and that the hearing
thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in t.iid county for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 9th day of November. A.
D. 1920. .
ALLEN J. BEEPON.
(Seal) nll-Sw. County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
nnd Votice of Probate of Will
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of John Bei-gmann. deceased:
On reading the petition of John
Lergmann, Jr., praying that the in
strument filed in this court on the
9th day of November, 1920, and pur
porting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed, and recorded as
the last will and testament of John
Bergmann, deceased; that said instru
ment be admitted to probate, and the
administration of said estate be grant
ed to Frank J. Bergmann. as executor:
It Is hereby ordered that you. and all
persons interested in said matter, may,
and ;o. appear at the County Court to
be helil In and said countv, on the
8th day of December. A. D. 1920. at 10
o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any
there be. why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted, and that
notice of the pendency of said petition
and that the hearing thereof he given
to all persons interested m said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county. for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 9tli day of November, A.
D. 1920.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) nll-Gw. County Judge
LEGAL TICi:
Notice to non-resident defendants
their heirs, legatees, devisees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested In their estates.
To Eberly Throckmorton, if living.
if deceased, his unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested in liis
estate: Josephine Throckmorton, if liv
ing, if deceased, hor unknown heirs.
devisees. legatees, personal renresenta
tives anil all other persons interested
in her estate; Peter McAffrey, if living,
if deceased, his unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representatives
and all other persons Interested in his
estate; Josephine McAffrey. if living,
if deceased, her unknown heirs, den
sees, legatees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested in her
estate: Albert B. Jenkins, if living, if
deceased, his unknown heirs, 'devisees,
learatees. personal representatives and
all other persons interested in his
estate: the northeast quarter INKU)
of Section eighteen (1S. Township
eleven (11). North Range twelve (12),
east or the tith i .M., Cuss county
Nebraska, and nil persons claiming
any Interest of any kind in said real
estate, or any part thereof:
You and each of you are hereby
n'-tined that Frank J. Spangler. as
plaintiff, on the 11th dav of October.
1)20. tiled his petition in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, where
in you and each of you are defendants,
the object and prayer of which peti
tion are that you and each of you and
all persons claiming by, through or
under you, adversely to plaintiff, be
adjudged to have no Interest, right,
estate, or lien, in or to:
The northeast quarter (NE'4)
of Section eighteen (IS), Township
elev.cn (11), North Range twelve
(12. east of the th P. M., Cass
county. Nebraska -or
any part or portion thereof, and
that plaintiff Frank J. SpHngler, to
gether with his graHtors, be adjudged
to have been in the adverse possession
of said land, and every part of it, for
more than ten yeaH-s last past, and
that the legal title thereto has become
fully vested in Frank J. Spangler, not
withstanding the claims of you and
each of you, or any one claiming by,
through or under you. and that the
title to said land be forever quieted in
said Frank J. Spangler, as against you
and each of you, and that each and all
of said defendants named, and those
whose names are unknown and not
stated, be forever barred from claim
ing or asserting: any right, title. In
terest or estate In and to said real es
tate, or any part thereof, and for such
other and . further - relief t. as to the
court may sem, just'-and -equitable. .
You and egi'h of jou 'ore further
notified that you are'required to an
swer said petition on 'or before Mon
day, tlie 20th dav of December, 1920.
FRANK J. SPANOLER.
Plaintiff.
C. A. RAWLS.
nS-4w. Atty. for Plaintiff.
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PnorME
166
OPPOSITE
JOURNAL OFFICE
NOTICE TO rUEIHTOKS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-'
ty, ss. j
In the County Court.
in the matter of the estate of Emmor
K. Reece, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at tlie County Court room in Platts
mouth in said county, on the 11th day
of December, 1920, and the 12th dav
cf March. 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m. on
each of said days to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. Tlie time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the lltli
dav of December, A. D. 1920, and the
time limited for payment of debts Is
one year from said 11th day of De.
cember, 1920.
Witness my hand ami the seal oi
s;ud County Court, this 13th day o
November, 1920.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Peal) nlS-4w County Judge.
OTICE TO CREDITORS
Tlie State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the- estate
August Nolting, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I win
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth in said county, on the 7th da
of December, 1920, and the Sth day o
March, 1921, to receive and examin
all claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said estate
is three months from the 7th day o
December, A. D. 1920. and the tim
limited for payment of debts is on4
year from said 7th day of December
1920.
ltness my hand and the seal o
said County Court, this 9th day o
November, 1920.
ALLEN J. BEEPON.
(Seal) nl3-? County Judge.
MAKING UP NEW
PEACE-TIME ARMi
Little Difficulty is Expected in Get
ting Enough Men, Says
Chief of Staff.
Washington, Nov. 21. Little diffi
culty in obtaining the 280,000 me
neecssary to make up the peace tim
army authorized by congress is ant
cipated. Major General March, chi
of staff, said in his annual repo
made public by the war departmen
The problem of obtaining the 17,71
officers needed for the reorganize
army is difficult, however, and wa
rendered more so, General Marc
said, by the delay in the enactmen
of legislation governing the reorgar
ization of the army.
"The magnitude of the problem c
selecting the additional officers r(
quired to complete the permaner
complement." said General Marcl
"and the tremendous effect which wii
inevitably be exercised upon the f if
ture efficiency of the entire army I
the character and qualfications
the new officers to be selected, is i
dicated by the fact that the actu
strength of the entire army in co
missioned officers on April 6, 191
was but 5.959. of whom about 6
held provisional appointments."
The general added that the pro
lem was further complicated by t
resignation of 1,647 regular office
in the fiscal year ending last Jur
30. the period covered by his report
Approximately 15,000 applicatio
from former officers and reserve off
cers for transfer to the regular el
tablishment were received by the wf
department before the lists we
closed, the general continued, ar
the tabk of selecting from tf.ese a
plicants, the ten thousand additlo
al officers needed to fill out the arnr
Quota Is still under way.
The work". General March saifl
is rapidly being brought to a col
elusion, with a. celebrity, an equic
and and economy that makes It o
of the outstanding accompli3hmFrfc.
of the war, 25,115 contracts involir
ing obligations to the amount of mo
than $3,100,000,000 having been st
lied up to June 30. 1920, fovolvlfi
payment of $412,400,000, or 13 p
cent . of. the original ' obligations."
Th inort concluded: ,
"10. 'all of these activities wi
which the regular army, has be
chiefly charged both officers' and e
listed men have displayed that hi
fceuse of loyalty, pride. Justice, firfc
ness, dignity and responsibility thp
hns always won them the repefci
admiration and friendship of evtj?
nationality witn wnicu they na
heen associated I
t
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