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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1920)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1920. PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Cbs plattsmouth journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEESI.Y AT JLillSKOUIH, KEBBASZA Entered at PotofrKe, Plattsmouth. Xc-b., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 In Japan the police have the power to gTant divorce. :o: If you are afflicted with a dc.-i:e to give advice at every -pp. rtunity. become a lawyers or a doctor ani tell it. :o: There are three thinrrs tho la-.v of gravitation faiis to tffect :l:e bal loon, the airship and the cos: cf 1 v ing. 0:0 Our prediction is that the rnilk-::-niuni will besin when our grocer i as willing to take his loss as he was 10 grab his gain. :o: People who have not beer, hurt ir. auto accidents this year should hur ry up. for the year is drawing rap idly to a close. o : o Contriry to expectations, prohibi tion doe; not seem to have- ir.j.: ovei the pen ral facility of pr j::our.cis: chrysant 'ic-nium. May the zo.nl L,.rd sp'-C'l h." turn of the rity when ".a::: wll! o low that we can sop both tides of our bread in the gravy. :o: The drop of one cent per i" the price of ga.-ol:ne is of terest whatever to the fellow only vehicle is a baby buggy. 0:0 calh.-i no 111- Every time a wian enters the matrimonial leaeue she crosses her fingers and accepts the provisions of the covenant with reservations. :o: Japan must be greatly surprised to find, aft'.r her threatening behavior, that this country hasn't moved over to the east side of the Atlantic. :o: The price of hogs continues to de cline, but bacon keeps right cn i-nin up. which almost forces us t 'he conclusion that they don't get ba:o:i from hogs, anyway. . o : Apropos of the well known and justly celebrated fair sex. in't it .sin gular that the a-.r;ise woman w.;uid rather hae a perfect thirty-six than a perfect husband? o : c Chicasro, New York and Kansas City newspapers are filled with st dr ies about raids on the underworid. Well, those cities have almost uuiiiu- ; er ited material to work on. 0:0 There are plenty of real democrats in Nebraska to maintain, the p.iny organization. Let those who hav wandered off after false g . is an1: strange idols stick to tL-.-ir new found friends. : n : The taxes you will have to pay i-- tween now and the lir-t r.f Kel.iuuryJ may look quite lare. but : '. ' some consolation in the reft;!')!:! that they can't the next year. go inn ..:i;ne: . - f r 1 A Chicago teacher urces Tha. girls be taught boxing in the public schools. We object. There are '. o many good battles being fought by married women, ir.ey need no spe cial training. :o: A letter, very strongly urging a heavy tax on bachelor?. i written to the Sioux City Tribune by one who signs herself "Mrs. Liven Letlive." The editor does not know for sure whether she is a Msss or a Mrs. :o: Victor Herbert says musical com edy audiences don't laugh as easily as they did before prohibition. Per haps they would smile occasicr.aMy if something were substituted for the bulk of jokes about prohibition. :o: There may 'be no general restora- 1 ticn of reason, but at least prices of' most commodities are approaching ', the reasonable. It is no longer nee- j essary for the sple.-niun to give ycu knockout drops before mentioning the I price. j It hardly seems plausible. ss some ' assert, that Rrinin is pursuing th? polity In Ireland just for the pleasure 1 of bc'nr- impressive. Anyhow, whnt Britain Las ben get ing doesn't re- : sembl-:. :-y very v-;i: known variety, of picasrre. j 1 ' "It's ii"t ir.or.'v tvc wj";." --ev-j the son of thf- I'.ton Mill? jraire ' who. with bis butterfy hn -i-". ba r"- r.ourced a ff;rtiinp ar.d has gone t"! work in f,he coun'ry. If it int money they want, why did they hire out as farm hand,? Roger Iircnahan. ex-star of the hi? leagues, now in command of the Toledo baseball team, is being sued, by his wife for divorce. He says that he will not strenuously oppose the petition, since wifey will not let him smoke in the house. :o: Howevere. whiif- everything the farmer has to sell Is going down, the things Mrs. Farmer has to sell are not. One dozen egg" are wcrth al most as much as two bushels of corn, and maybe before the winter is over, father will be borrowing money from mother. . - o Tom Nott of West Virginia, hero of the World War, and wearer cf a half dozen medals for valor, backed out of a marriage ceremony the other day when the bride insisted cn the "obey" clause being omitted from the ceremony. It is ov.e thing to be brave, and quite another to be foolhardy. 1 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE i Broad hints are wasted on narrow minded people. :o: illstry loves company and it nev er f,r!.s lonesome. :o: ; No person is so rich that he can a:":o:d to lose a friend. Don't wait for the dead bury itself cremate it. :o: past to Xo. Rusc-ce. Rumps Ridge is not in Ireland, but in Arkansas. : o : Some women are just naturally nomelv and others bob :o: their hair. A true friend is. one who w-ill stick with you rfter your cellar is empty.. 0:0 In London more than $33,000,000 is p.::d annually in salaries to teach ers. :or ; Mrs. I dc f-n't I illy-:-. 1 Charlie Chaplin says she know how she is going to get :o:- ;t v i.nir.n begins to lose her c!i.rrr.s. she wants her ri -:o One f thf am! re man is to do :lo:.e bv. H::r.s those of the ave-r-he has been :o: people How anxious are to help you when you are in a position to help yourself. :o: One of George Wash in ton's fa- r"cis amusements wa of baby fcxe. " :o: t!.e training A new rubber playing ball has been patented which can be inflated aui deflated at will. :o: Fx-Kaiser Wilhelm must pay Hol la:, d taxes on an income of 1.500.000 guilders a year. -: o : - I)i n't t:ll your children how very r.cr l you were when you were young. They may doubt your veracity. 0:0 The only trouble about killing off t'ie turbulent Iri-h is that the more tky kill the mure they have to kill. :c: No man could put up much of a frht by 'bedding his sword by he t!::de. but that's what a hunger fik- .loes. :o: The wif. of the vice-president-elect said to Le an expert pie richer. Is si-?ret cf Calvin Coolidge's suc-.- :r. politics out? :c: - Th? rue te-t of lew. to get out a warm b,-d on a chilly morning t :e ffe friend wife is k.:;" her treaty nap. A : ''-.:n-4ton dispatch announces is planned to have fifty more --.- in er.. than v.- Oh. need TIC . We have . o . : rector says men very well w : . out a Pari could stom- fci ng : 1 .-1 a eh r:n . then, could women ever to win their heart. 0 - A hug-4 cypress tree ir. the church yard n-ar Lar.ta Marie el Tule. in s.,ii-;.er:'. Mexico, is said to be be-tW'-en t.fi(0 and 0 00 years old. 0:0 it was kind of the milk tru-t to reduce the pri. ,' of milk immediately after th- eb-ction because sick peo rb' u.-uaily re'juire a lot of milk. -o: o- A cure has been found for wood rleohol drinking. There is also an anfidnte for arsenic and strychnine, but they are not popular beverages. :o: Raw coffee, they say. has dropped from 24 to 8 orts a pound. The rentiaiK'd high, co: t evidently go-?.-, o pry for the coal, which is neces sary for roasting the berry. : . r . A D.nver man fell down the court h?'t:-:- steps ,n the way to his wed ding and went ahead and got mar rd. T!ie cupola ha to fall on some fellows. :o: The democratic papers will soon h" .f their time to criticize the man n r ir which the country is governed v. ci! the republican papers can take V- 11-carr.ed rest. :o: Ti cackle of a h"n when she egg. says a scientist, is akin 1 t . . And with some of the b'ivc met we can easily the ben was laughing at. : o: - w ar 1 i; explained that, although we are? to get more bread for our money from row on. the 5-eent loaf of other days will not return. In other words, we've also pot to get more money for our bread. :: Aman who used to be a street car condiictor in Chicago was awarded the Nobel prize for literature for 1&20. "Seems to have taken his own cf-rcpe3ted advice to 'move up to ward the front, please'." :o: If you have routine work to do. le;rn to do it with as little mental effort as possible. The effect that will count in your success is the efiort you bestow on doing, net rou tine tasks, but unusual tasks. :o:- FOR SALE I'arred Plymouth Rock chickens, IS and ?15 per dozen. Cockrels 2 each. Mrs. W. O. Troop. Plattsmouta. ltd 2tw. DELIGHTED OVER HER IMPROVEMENT! Clinton. Iowa, Woman Tells of Won derful Change Since Taking Tanlac Eats Now. "The long lane turned for me when I bought my first bottle of Tanlac, and I've been on the road to health ever since." declared Mrs. C. O. Olsen. of 73C First avenue, Clin ton. Iowa. "For six years I was very nervous and weak and didn't seem to have any strength or energy at all. My anpetite was so poor that I never cared to eat ami even the little I did manage to eat didn't seem to give me the proper nourishment. I was so nervous and restless I never got a good right's sleep and felt tired and worn out nil the time. In spite of all the medicine I took I kept on getting worse, and was very much worried over my condition. "Two bottles of Tanlac have al ready changed things for me and have given me such a ravenous ap petite that I can hardly get enough to eat. My nerves are so strong that nothing seems to excite me and I sleep like a child every night. I'm feeling just fine and get up in the morning ready for ray housework. At the rate Tanlac is now building me up. I think it will only be a short time till I will be as strong and healthy as I was before I ever got sick, and I'm always glad to say a good word for the medicine." Tanlac is sold in Plattsniouth by F. G. Fricke and Company; in Mur ray by the Murray Drug company and the leading druggist in every town. COLE STILL FEARS MOB MAY SEIZE HIM Demands Change of Venue from the Court of Judge Paine Says Judge is Prejudiced. Alson R. Cole. Howard county murderer under sentence of death, whose case was remanded by the fed eral district court to the sta.te dis trict court for further proceedings, has filed a motion asking for a change of venue ?nd for a hearing before some judge other than Judge Bayard H. Paine, who originally tried him when he was found guilty of first decree murder for the killing of Mrs. Vogt. The motion will come before the district court at St. Paul. Nebraska, over which Judge Paine presides, on I!ceiiiber 11th. li will be remem bered both Cole and A. V. Grammer were found guilty of the same crime and their sentences are to be car ried out December 17 unless another reprieve is issued by Governor Mc Kelvie. On account of numerous suits by them to escape the death chair they have received many re prieves during the past few years. Cole's last effort resulted in a find ir.g by the federal district judge that he should bo given a further hearing in Cue state elistrict cotirt where he was originally tried. Cole's attor neys allege the federal order means that he shall be given a now trial on the charge of murder. Attorney General Clarence Davis and his assistant. Mason Wheeler, take the position that Cole's case was merely remanded to the district court for a correction of the record and resentencing; that the record can be corrected by Judge Paine to show that he did not consider evidence as to. the degree of guilt and that such evidence was sufficient to find Cole guilty r-f murder in the first degree. The motion filed by Cole's attor ney aileces Judge Paine is prejudic ed and has expressed opinions as to be guilt of Cole-. It alleges that Grand Island and St. Paul newspa pers, especially the St. Paul Phono grrpli. have published untruthful statements calculated to arouse pub lic sentiment against Cole. Although Cole was taken some week.: ago frum the penitentiary to the county jail in Howard county without demonstration in the part of people, it is alleged in the motion that citizens of the county have or will organize as a mob to spirit him away or to put him to death. . Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? Don't Give it a Chance to Set In" Use Dr. King's New Discovery DON'T let it ret a start. Dr. King's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the rack ing cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eaies the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. All drug gists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds andcaughs 'NevrJyiscaverv Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any'pep" in work or play? You're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old time energy, makes the bowels and liver respond to your strong healthy body. All druggists, 25c. T Prompt! Wont Grip HONOR FATHER ON HIS 85TH BIRTHDAY Children of George Sclioeman Com bine Thanksgiving Day Feast and Sunday's Gathering. The children of George Schoeman, who reside in this vicinity had the pleasure of congregating at the home of Mr. Schoeman's daughter, Mrs. Ida McCoull on Gospel Hill last Sun day to celebrate the 85th birthday anniversary of their father at a din ner, and at the same time, they held their Thanksgiving celebration, feel ing that they surely had more than most people to be thankful for in that their father had rounded out so many years of health and happiness wit hhis family. Mr. Schoeman is a native of Ger many, where he was born November 27. 1835. He came to America in his young manhood in the year of 1S54 and settled first in Wisconsin. In the year 1S60. May 1, he came to Nebraska where he has since resided, having lived in this state over sixty years, going through all the experi ences and hardships of the early pio neers. Mr. Schoeman loat his wife in 1S93 and in 1897 he was married to Mrs .Margaret Leuchtweis. They have purchased themselves a com fortable home in Louisville and live happily surrounded by many of the children and their families. Mr. Schoeman disposed of his land inter ests a number of years ago, as the passing years made the care of pro perty too burdensome for him, but his years of industry and careful economy have insured him an old age of peace and plenty. He has ten children, but it was not possible for all to be present up on this occasion, but all who could were on hand, coming in with well filled baskets to make the day one of feasting and gladness and Mr. Schoeman was surely a proud and happy man. The ten children are John. George, Mrs. W. H. Hoover. Mrs. Fred Kreck low, Mrs. Ida McCoull. and Mrs. Wil liam Schwalra. all of this vicinity. Mrs. Rudolph Thimgan, of Sydney, Matthew of Enid. Oklahoma. Frank, cf Iausman. Wisconsin and Henry, cf Plattsmouth, all prosperous and highly respected citiaens in theiT home communities. Louisville Cour ier. FINE TO A TEN SPOT Chief State Agent Hyers Thinks a Hundred Dollars is Too Much for the First Offense. Relieving that $100 is too stiff a minimum fine for the first offender whose breakage of the law may be due to causes not entirely within his own keeping. Chief State Agent Gus Hyers will recommend to Governor McKelvie a reduction of the mini mum to $10. This pertains exclusive ly to convictions for violation of the law requiring garage keepe-rs thru out the state to keep for public in spection records of all motor vehicles taken in or held in charge by them. Mr. livers decided upon this legis lative recommendation after a visit to Kimball, Hitchcock, Cheyenne, Banner, Scottsbluff and other west ern counties. He returned Wednes day to Lincoln after inspecting fifty or more garages. He round that m general operators are enforcing the law to the letter. There are occasions, however, when a new employe may slip up on the provisions of the measure pass ed by the 1919 legislature. The head of the law enforcement divi sion is of the opinion that in such case3 a $10 fine against the pro prietor may be sufficient. The pres ent minimum penalty is $100 and the maximum $500. Mr. Hyers ha3 no desire to tamper with the maximum. The law enforcement head made the discovery that the farmers of the Scottsbluff country are in a class by themselves from a prosperity stand point. The beet growers have har vested a record crop and the sugar mills are running to capacity. While in the eastern section of the state. especially in the larger centers, there are signs of a surplus of labor, the' Scottsbluff country is short of hands. The story which Mr. Hyers brings from the corn belt country is not. so pieasing as mat irom me sugar beet section. The farmer who oper ated on borrowed capital is up against it. "It's a peculiar situation," he said. "Never in history did the corn grower receive such a blow in the face of a bumper crop. Farmers gave their notes at loca lbanks for the necessary funds to plant and tend the crop. The planting and tending were at war-time prices. Most of the notes came due on or about No vember 1st. The banks are demand ing payment and the farmers find that with corn selling at less than 40 cents a bushel they can't realize enough from Eale of the crop to take up their obligations and have any thing lert for a living." "In many cases the banks are up against it. They can't carry all of their outstanding paper and must call some of it in. The blow falls particularly hard on the man who enlarged his fatm holdings and pur chased high priced land when prices were at the peak. The purchaser in many cases made a payment down and gave his note for the balance. He figured on meeting hisbligations from sale of the'-l20 caf With a return that barely meets the over head cost of production, he is up against it and can't take up the notes." Mr. Hyers figures that either the banker or the farmer must suffer from existing conditions. And as the bank usually demands ample protec tion, the blow niust fall upon the farmer. PRICE OF WHEAT JUMPSJ1 CENTS March Goes, to $1.66 When European' Buyers Plunge on Big Slump. Chicago. 111., Dec. 2. Suggestions of possible coming shortage of bread supplies in the United States accompanied a buying scare today in the wheat on 'change. Prices ran up 11 cents a bushel for March de livery, the principle future contract traded in at present. The sudden bulge lifted March wheat to Jl.Ge1. nearly 20 cents higher than last Friday, when the market was in a state of collapse owing to a series of agricaU i ral bank failures in .Vjith Dakota au l to an extraordinary combination of other depressing c.icumstances. The long downward plunge of oihr prices, which then culminated, had been taken advantage of from time to time by European interests to ac quire ownership of large amounts of wheat, but it was not generally real ized until today that the total of foreign buying might ultimately prove excessive. If figures that were current today among dealers turn out to be near the truth, the export surplus in this country has now been reduced to G0. 000.000 bushels, a total of 15,000, 000 bushels less than the aggregate ordinarily on hand when a new har vest is beginning about Jul 1. Nervousness over the export situa tion was added to by statements that the new crop in Australia had been mostly bought up. presumably for Europe and that the Argentine har vest was being interfered with ow ing to adverse weather. "Buy a barrel of flour" agitation contributed a good deal to further disturbances in wheat values, and so also did uncertainty as to measures which may be taken soon by con gress, with a view to relieving eco nomic difficulties, especially as af fecting farmers. Among the shorts in whiat who were popularly believed to have scur ried to cover today was a big New York speculator who is identified with the cotton trade. BRACE, UP! Do you feel old before your time? Is your back bent and stiff? Do you suffer urinary disorders? Don't de spair profit by F'attsmoutn experi ences. Piattvmouth people recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask vour neighbor. Here's a Plattsmcuth res ident's statement. liouis Kroehler. proprietor hard ware store. 521 Main street, says: "Some time ago I had pains in my back. I was so lame I could hardly stoop and my kidneys were weak. I had a tired, languid feeling all the time and headaches were common. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from Rynott & Co's. Drug Store and began taking them. They soon re lieved me of my troubles. I am pleas- ed to recommend such a valuable remedy." The above statement was given April 10. 1912 and on May 12. 1920, Mr. Kroehler added: "I am of the opinion that Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney ail ments. I haven't needed them in a number of years and would certain ly use them again should I ever have kidney disorder. I have great faith in Doan's." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Kroehler had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. STOCK FARM FOR SALE 219 acres, seven miles northwest of Plattsmouth; 3i miles to ship ping point at Oreapolis. 70 acres in cultivation, balance in alfalfa and timber pasture land. Two good springs in pasture, good orchard and smill fruit. Good six room house, well, water plant, good outbuildings. Priced right for quick sale. JOHN N. BECK, l-2d; 2w Plattsmouth. Lost anything fou&C anything V 1 en 13 lUierjO better SOME women have learned that there are two ways to care for clothes. They are learning to take care of them. It is quite a mannerly thing to take care of your clothes investment and protect it up to the limit. Having your clothes carefully dry cleaned will improve their wear and help to prolong the lire of their stylish lines. Getting acquainted with our work means getting in touch with a real mosey saving service. Goods Called for and Delivered PHONE 166 ' OPPOSITE. JOURNAL OFFICE rv? imltf'SCrl OTICK To Joana Coleman and Cole- man, r.er nuspana. real name ur,Kiiuu. Charles Greenwich Howard and Howard, his wife, real name unknown; Hezin V. McCombs and Mc- Combs. his wife, real name unknown; William X. MeGinley ani Mc- Ginlev, his wife, real r.ame unknown; Hesttrr 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 i Anderson, his wife, real name un- j known; Kmily E. Anderson and I Anderson, her husband, real name un : known: Hueh A. Dufrav and Iufray, his wife, real name unknown; Ebene'zer J. Coleman and Cole man, bis wife, real name unknown; Mary Warren and Warren. hr husband, reral name unknown: Harry K. Coleman and Cob-man, bis wife, real name unknown: He-llen K. Jemun and Lemon, her husbanl, re-al name unknown: Amanda B. Saun ders and Saunders, her husband, rt-al riame unknown: Albert I. Wei ion and Welton. bis wife, real name unknown: Catherine Bealer and Bealer, her husband, real name un known: Tacie A. I-auerhlin and Iiuehlin. her husband, real name un known: Edward K. Chapin and Charin. his wife, real name unknown: Jesse O. Chapin and Ciiapin, his wire, real name Chapin and unknown: Itoy j. Chapin, his wife. unknown: May K. Chapin real name and Chapin. her husband, real unknown: Florence I?. Chapin Chapin. her husband, real name and - name unknown: Ira Chapin and Chapin. his wife, real name Oscar W. LaugiiHn and unknown; Laugh lin. his wife. real name unknown: Michael Oouncy and Cooney. hi. wife, rear name unknown: John li Croxton: Robert E. Farmer: Jane Mc Neill and McNeill, her husband. real nf.me unknown: F.. A. Wig-gen- horn, real nam unknown, and lpeenhorn. her husband, real name unknown: Marshal! 1). Abbott and Abbott, bis wife, real name un known: Meriden Hose Pc-arson and Pearscn. her husband, real name unknown: 1 Matilda Pearson and Pearson, her husband, real name unknown: Adeleska R. Pearson and Pt-arson, her husband, real name unknown: I'.ota B. Pearson and Pearson, her husband, real name un known; Stephen S. Abbott and Abbott, his wife, real name unknown: Lewis M. Abbott and Abbott his wife, real name unknown: Abijah C. Abbott and Abbott, her hus band, real name unknown: Pana C Pearson pnd Pearson, his wife. real name unknown; Fredrick Koch rhans and Kocherhans, his wife, real r.ame unknown; Edna Stevenson and Stevenson, her husband, real name unknown: Estelle Doom and . boom, her husband. real name unknown: Belle Rich and Kich, her husband, real name unknown: Marion Abbott and Abbott, his wife, real name unknown: Mary Abbott and Abbott, her husband, real name unknown: Emma D. Abbott and Abbott. h"r hus band, rfal name unknown; L. M. Ab bott. real name unknown ar.d 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 man, real name unknown, and Coleman. his wife, real name un known; Helen Cecilia Lewis and Lewis, her husband, real name un known: Jane bur.n and bunn, her husband. real name unknown: Reuben A. Chapin and Chapin. bis wife, real name unknown, if filive or if dead their unknown heirs, devi sees, legatees, personal representatives or oC:er persons interested in their respective estates, the following- de scribed real estate, to-wit: The southwest Quarter of the' northwest quarter, (SW14 NW) ar.d the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter fNW'i SW4 of Section twen ty-eisrht (2S. and the southeast quarter of the north east quarter (SEli NE'i ) and the northeast quarter cf the south east quarter (N'E'.i SE34 t of Sec tion twenty-nine 29. also thirty of acres off the east side ef the northeast quarter of the north east quarter (NEJ4 NE'i) of Sec tion t'.vcnty-nin (29, all in Town ship twelve tl2) North. Range nine (9. East of the 6th P. M.: The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter fNW'4 NW1, ) of Section twenty-eiprht (2S), Town ship twelve (12 North. Ranere nine 9. East of the 6th P. M.. except the Chicago, Burlinzton & Quincy Railroad right of way; The northeast quarter of the nort'.east quarter (XE'i NE'i 1 of Section thirty-three iZ?.), Town ship twelve (12 North. Ransre nine S), East of the Cth P. M.. except a private road sixteen (16 feet wide on the top of the tank on the east side of Greenwood Creek, south from the public high way on the north side of said northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, following the meandering of said creek south to all the land lyiner 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 any kind in said real estate or any part thereof. well as the defendants Walter A. I-nueT.lin, administrator of the estate of Reuben A. Chapin. de feased, and Lombard 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 filed his petition in the District Court of Cass county, Ne braska, acainst you and each of you, as well as Frank S. Ashcraft and Mary A. Ashcraft. his wife: Niles O. Coleman and Myrtle M. Coleman, his wife, and Harvev I. Coleman and Mary K. Cole man, his wife, defendants, the object and piayer e-f which is to remove clouds cast upon plaintiff's title to the lands named as defendant by fals? claims of the personal defendant? 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 aftd all per sons claiming by, through, under or in privity with them and each of them, mav be forever barred and enjoined irotu claiming any right, title, lien. estate or interest in or to said land or any part thereof: that the defendant real estate and all persons having any interest of any kind in said estate or any part tnereot may do tound and concluded by the degree herein as to all matters herein adjudicated. It is alleged in said petition that the defendants specifically named in this action each falsely claim to have some rignt. title, nen. estate or inter est in said real estate or some part thereof, the exact nature and extent of which claims are to the 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 lias long been divested bv the adverse possession of said land bv the piaintm ana his Brar.wrs for more than ten years last past and the sme accrued more than ten years ririor t. the commencement of this action- That said petition further aileges that the defendants J. H. Croxton L,umoara investment company, a cor poration. Robert E. Farmer. Jane Mc Neil and E. A. Wiggenhorn each false ly claim some rig-ht. title, lien estate or interest in -and to said real estate by reason of certain mortgage deed hereinafter described, executed on dates as hereinafter set forth, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cass county. Nebraska, as herein after designated and which each cover said real estate or some part thereof io-n: a morijrage executed hv f- hall D. Abbott and wife to the Lorn Investment Company, dated Feb- bard ruarj i'. t". ir t.i.i,o. recorded in P at ptge 6o9; a mortgage or of trust executed by Friedrlci Book deed Kocherhans to John H. Croxton dat.M 1 September 15, lSS, for tne sum r.r JJ2S0.00 and recorded in Book A at L. 107; a mortgage executed bv j V Brown to Robert E. Farmer. '';. April 15. 15-70. for the; sum of J-'iV.? recorded in Book E fit pa-e j.f mortgage execute. by M. j). Ab,o' t , Jane McNeill, dated November v l'.-i' for 261.00, recorded In Book rjV r, .' ITS and purporting from tre reVr "0 be assigned to E. A. Wiggenhr,r'n and plaintiff avers that all ind-bted' ness which said mortgages were giv.n to secure has in eve-ry instance Io'-' since been fully paid ard the Fa '"j mortgages should be fully rani'.' and discharged of record f that fji,! defendants and each of tr-m st 1 falsely claim some right, title. 1 r.n interest and estate in and ts a:d ra! estate aforesaid. You are required to answer sa'i r,. tition on or before Mondav, tie ''i. day of December, 1&20. JOHN E. LAMBERT, 1'Jal stiff. By Thomas, Vail & Stoner, His Attorneys. .OTM K TO (HKI)llliKS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Jarr,". Clement Stevenson, deceased. To the creditors of said state: You are hereby notified tnat I W'l sit at the County Court room in p;att mouth. in said countv, on I tert-mber 20th. 1920, and March 21st, l&ji. &t b o'clock a. m. of each day. to revive ar.d examine all claims against .-.' estate, with a view to their adjust n.'r.t and allowance. The time linv.ieil f..r the- presentation of claims against fh:1 e.-tate is three months from the 2''T day of December, A. I. 120. and t.--time limited for payment of debts : one year from said 20th dav of De cember. 1920. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 10th dav r,f November, 1S20. ALLEN J. BEESON. fSeal) nll-4w. County Judge. NOTICK TO CHEDITOItS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Eninmr K. Ree-ce, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That I sit at the County Court room in Platts mouth in said county, on the 11th dnv of December, 1920, and the 12th day of March, 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m. oh each of said days to receive and ex amine all claims against said estat-, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for th presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 11th day of December, A. D. 1920, and the time limited for payment of debts n one year from said 11th day of De cember, 1920. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, tuis 13th dav of November, 1920. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) nlS-4w County Judge. OTICi: TO C'RKDITOKS The State of Nebraska. Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of August Noltmtf. deceased. To the .creditors of said estat :: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the County Court room in P'.atts mouth in said county, on the 7th dav of December, 1920. and the Sth day of March, 1921. to receive and exam:!:" 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 estaf is three months from the 7th dav of December, A. D. 1920, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 7tl day of Decern ber. II- 20. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 9th day of November, 1P20. ALLEN J. BEESON. eSeal) nlo-? County Judge. 7 OHDKR OK IIKWUNC; nod Motion nn Petition for Set- 1 lenient of Acronrt. In the County Court cf Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass county, sS To a'.l persons interested in the es tate of Mary J. Johnson, deceased: On reading the petition of Frank H Johnson praying a final seitleniert and allowance of his account hied in tiiis court on the 2nd day of Dec-ember, 1S2'.. arid for discharge of executor: It is hereby ordered that you an 1 ail persons interested in snid matter may. and do, appear at the County Court i" be held in and for said county, on t! 14th day of December, A. D. 1!'.''. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if anv tr'ere be. why the prayer of the peti tioner should not be granted, and t bat notice of the pndency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given n all persons interested in said matter by oublishing a copy of this order in th" Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-week'v newspaper printed in said countv. b r o:ie week prior to said day of hearinc In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my bard and the S-al of said t'o'iit tiiis 22nd day of December. A D. 1921'. ALLEN J. BEES' N. Seal County Judge-. I.K(;I, XITK K In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. David Z. Mummert. Plaintiff, vs. Can Eaumfrart et al. Defendants. To the defendants Carl Baur.isart and Mrs. Carl Baumgart. his wife, nrst and real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, persona': rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of Carl Baum gart. deceased: the unknown hiirs, devisees, legatees, personal representa tive, and all other persons Interested in the estate of Mrs. Carl Baumgart. deceased; the unknown claimants ari'i ul other persons inter sted in hot twelve 12. in Block forlv-nine ' in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass 0.11:1 ty. Nebraska; Lot twelve 12. in Hbk forty-nine 49. in the City of Plaits mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, and a 1 persons claiming any interest of anv kind in said real estate or any part tiiereof : You and each of vou are hereby noti fied that on tli 3l"lt ii:iv of October. A. D. 1920, Plaintiff filed his petition and suit in the District Court of i'a--county, Nebraska, the object and prat er and purpose of which is to lore close the lien of a tax ab cei't:nVat on Lot twelve 12. in Block f'r'y n no MS), in the Citv of p:attsu."iitr. Cass county. Nelaska. and for attor neys' fees, costs Ajid equitable ivli'-f This notice is given pursuant to an order of the said District Court. and each of you are required to answer said petition" on or before the lTti. v of January, A. D. 1921, and in faibn so to do. your default will b- ,,u entered therein and judgment taken a ptayed for in Plaintiff's petition. DAVID Z. MITMM El'.T. By PbiintitT. TIDD & prXBFP.Y. d6-4w. His Attorneys- Estray Notice. Taken up, on the farm of Herman C. Ross, three miles north of Union, one estimated four year old steer of the Herford breed, and bavin? ttte following marks and brands: "c . on left - shoulder; "D"' on left nP -and "R" on back. Weight about 1200 pounds and In very fair condi tion. Owner can have same by prov ing property, paying damages ana costs incurred. ol 4-3 w HERMAN' C. nOa&. If you want good printing let m do your work. Best equipped joo shop in southeastern Nebraska,