The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 08, 1923, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSnonrn sszn - t7X2slt jouteial
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1922.
Cbe plattsmoutb Journal
PUBLISHED SEI1I-WEEXLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce. Plattsmoutb, Neb., as second-clans matl matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 PEE YEAR IN ADVANCE
.4
COMT&x BACK
LESSONS THOU S3C3RS
MILK AND STEONG MEAT
For every one that useth milk is
unskilful In the word of righteous
ness; for he is a babe. But strong
meat belongeth to them that are of I
full age, even those who by reason
of use have their senses exercised to
discern both good and evil. He
brews v, 13 and 14.
:o:
There will not be much doing in
the legislature this week.
o:c
About the most expensive gift we
can think of is the gift of gab.
:o:
Six months from now you will be
having no trouble with the furnace.
:o:
' LEGAL NOTICE
In thfl District f"rmr nf facia rftnn.
Doughboys, who remember the ter-j Imagination balks at conceiving Ity, Nebraska.
rific devastation they saw in France, I the private meeting recently held byl APP- Doc. 1, Page 1109.
will be especially interested to learn I the surgery section of the Royal So-D, ?reH Brun8011 Plaintiff, vs.
that France is steadily getting the ciety of Medicine in England. The BI&.E3tnti
damages repaired. program was that well known sur-lborne and wife Mrs. Richard Clai-
It is important news to all of us, Igeons were to confess their minfnlrp Iborne, real name unknown; R. Clai-
that France is more than halfway one mistake each for the benefit born and wife' MrsV,R- Claiborn, real
back to normal. Why important? Be- of their colleagues. Also the secre- wlffjfi SJSMSSli
cause our prosperity depends to con-ltary of the society laid stress on the! unknown; G. Powers and wife, Mrs.
siderable extent on Europe's come-1 fact that the nrocpedinfrs of this mn. I G. Powers, real names unknown:
back. And France is as much a kev fessional would t bmi,i. Town Association of Louisville, Cass
nation Oermany o ,he senera! ported. UrickL. SSSSUZSFSL SSt
European situation. I It was the first thine of its "kindlerick L. Crawley, real name un-
For instance, 741, 883 buildings in lover there, yet, as one medical Jour-lknown F s- Crawley and wife, Mrs.
Franee were destroyed or suffered nal points out, it is highly important ,'.lir;:iS t J?5L:
Bad colds are prevalent. Be care- Bu.u- utai lu ions De orawn from pro- Richard Claiborne, Jr., real name un-
ful. iiucin icna tuai uemijr ouu.uuu oi i icsoiuudi errors; and the "confes-1 Known; it. u. uiaioorne, Jr. and
these buildings had been rebuilt bylsional" may prove an enriching me-lwire' Mrs- K- B- Claiborne, Jr., real
Christmas spirits seem to be what September 1. the date of the last dium for study. Mistakes in the BUT-TZitonZ nTT'
NOTICE OP SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Emmons J. Richey, Plaintiff, vs.
William B. Warbrltton et al, De
fendants. To the defendants William B. War
britton; Mrs. Warbritton, real name
unknown; Rosan Decker;
REPORT.OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
Of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 786 in the .State , of Ne
braska at the close of business
December 30, 1J
More snow-
--coming.
:o:
too many people desired.
:o:-
checkup. Later figures are not avail-1 gieal profession are, one imagines, real names unknown; Elizabeth A
aDie, since it taices several months to particularly tragic. The error in the Register and husband Register
The only thing a jazz orchestra round up the information. past has been the professional dis-lreal name. unknown; Elizabeth A.
lacks is a gasoline engine. And, of the 22.900 French factor- interest in admitting mistake on- the KTi-L tD D, K' BV,Hal"
I , , I.. uut ii, i ., i tai uuiub uukuuwii : n.1 vira
ies destroyed in tne war. 20.000 hadltbeory. Dresuniahlv that t
, . . . I 1 .u. Ul v U iblbU a I 11 Car IC1 l U . V V II 111 111
....i iu a miuuie oeen reDUiit September l.- use crying over snilled milV Moore and wife. Mrs. William Moore.
Decker, real name unknown: John
Ross; Susan Ross; A. E. Alexander,
real name unknown; Alexan
der, real name unknown; Lafayette
Nuckolls; Mrs. Lafayette Nuckolls,
real name unknown; Thomas W.
Newman; Mrs. Thomas W. Newman,
real name unknown; Edward E.
Jones; Mrs. Edward E. Jones, real
name unknown; the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested in
the estates of William B. Warbrit
ton; Mrs. William B. Warbritton,
real name unknown; Rosan Decker;
Decker, real name unknown;
KESOURCE3
DS5.61
Ixan and discounts.
MfOVil pu ftu
Bonds, securities. Judgments, ,
claims, etc., including all -irovernment
bonds Jl1'''"'
Banking house, furniture ana
fivtureM
Other real estate
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid
".I 000.00
20,000.00
33,2:
.26
John Ross; Susan Ross; A. E. Alex
ander, real name unknown;
except in an advertisement
:o:
About 5,000,000 acres of French!
girl's
On one thtnn- ih. cja I real name unknown; Wm. Moore and
farming land were rendered unfit for the decision to withhold extra orofes- SSLlS i"88
ni.i,mtin k. i .i .T . , . W11UUU1U ra proies- unknown; C. B. E. Claiborn and wife,
cultivation by battles. Nearly 4,400,- sional publicity. Besides surgery is a Mrs. C. B. E. Claiborn, real names
000 acres of these have been cleared poor subject for the dinner table and unknown; C. B. E. Claiborne and
of shells, leveled and asain are bear-I Darlor: its ni;tov0 J wife, Mrs. C. B. E. Claihorne, real
ins- crnn . ,. ; " , muM: names unknown; Proprietors of the
ing crops. I dismal reading. But it is a unhteri -v t ..iVt
. I j . i u t u VL liUUUVlllC, VBBS tUUlUJ, 1.
i ne war trenches totaled 436.230.- that is warmlv
"nll ni.iiM ,1 a (000 t'll hi P va rrla nf oortfi -mn I nrnf APein n I Tonnh TT Uaavak o v lr .
The hand that rocks the cradle is! "f, vunsiuwa uecuiauuus i v " w vA,-a'ai, f.uioiuu &l an una every season, """ UU,V"1J""
jook iiKe lyzo platform nledtres bv rllu ttUUUl oy.uuv,uuu cudic yards I ior eery recoffnltion of hlnnpr II . wu
have been filled in. lesson on How to " nam ao?J. Jc.ob
.w.v. v. i r reanK nuDer ana "wire, ivi an nil
Wonder if every modern
hope chest contains a pistol.
:o:
The legislature will not get down
to genuine business until next week.
:o:-
Alexander, real name unknown; La
fayette Nuckolls; Mrs. Lafayette
Nuckolls, real name unknown;
Thomas W. Newman; Mrs. Thomas
W. Newman, real name unknown;
Edward E. Jones; Mrs. Edward E.
Jones, real name unknown, each de
ceased, real names unknown, and all
persons having or claiming any in
terest in Lots seven, (7) eight (8)
and nine (9) and the west thirty
jfeet of Lot ten, (10) and that part
of Lot ten (10) described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the north
line of said Lot 10, 11 feet west of
Due from National and State n,g, 31
hanks n?,i 'i
Cherk and items of exehfc'o r'r'X'w
Currency n'a'.Li n
Cold coin 1
Silver, nickels and cents..
TOTAL
2.90.00
.$915,69.03
LIABILITIES
. r.o. ooo.oo
. J0.000.00
also pulling a lot of triggers these
days.
:o:-
If winter comes a month late, can
spring be more than six weeks behind?
Maybe the new wool hose may be
partly responsible for the feminine
unrest.
now.
England is said to have a new se
cret organization modeled on the Ku
Klux Klan.
:o:
Barbed wire entanglements at the
close of the war totaled 446,108,000
ber; Theodore Heim and wife, Mra
Capital stock paid in...
Surplus fund
I'ndivided DTOfits
Individual deposits subject to
check 34o,tu. i
Time certificates of deposit.. 442,517.06
Cashier's checks outstanding 9,in.i
Due to National and State
banks none
Notes aiid biils rediscounted none
Bills payable
Depositor's guaranty fund... ".'"'J
TOTAL $915,690.03
State of Nebraska 1
County of Cass
ss.
Henry Ford says that he will be I Theodore Heim, real name unknown:
souare yards. Douerhbovs wnndorcii
I making 6, &00 Fords a dav next vnr jThetoe Heim and wife, Mrs. Thetoe hoinp- 'in Rinrk thirtv.civ. isc in
how the French would ever manage Is this a threat or a promise? It Iwks Kim:JSf p" of Plattsmouth, Cass coun-
to coil the wire. Well. 34l.onn.nnn as if we might have a feverish vr i T- 'ZZJ . lJ-..ReorM va' reai names unwn:
Eovs are nrcpd tr aim MrU tbv , ....... ' . T i ,.. . ' . " rrrrr:rrr- Zr'-?-. ..It ana eacn or you are nereDy
, . iyuuie jarus oi wire entanglements I a name emoroiiment. -"t-i iuciojuj vuiupusuu oi auiuu nntifiprt
Fear Trouble in the Near East
headline. And such fear is almost al
ways justified.
:o:-
No matter whether you start do
ing a right or wrong thing, you will
have imitators.
-:o:
The state republican boss, in the
person of R. B. Howell, is in com
mand at Lincoln.
Governor Bryan is not too prou'l
to occupy the mansion, even
isn't quite up to date.
to:
Prohibition Commissioner Rules
that Smell of Liquor is Not Sum
cient." It is in some cases.
:o:
That father of 22 t hildren might
well be the same genius w:h6 sup
plies names to Pullman cars
o:o
Nel3 has given his orders to the
republican legislature. Will they be
obliged to heed? We will wait a few
days.
then won't break any windows with
their air rifles
have been coiled and removed.
:o:
It is estimated a great many peo
pie will get strong exercising to keep
warm this winter.
Any man who can turn out 6,000 B' Fo,x asnd J- V. Glover, and all per- plaintiff, filed a petition and com-
uns iiaviug or ciauning any interes.ime,lceci n action in the District
alolirt ' Cass county, Nebraska, on
A nrl j-kKj-i A .u f 1 1 : -i I f 1 XT ' VTo n aI tn a
a iiuuion aoanaonea ' jusgcniauw oetween in rt numhered Ono Hundred Nmr
' s-:t:u uV auu ue- -oo.nii luc v-J uw m me vmage oi Louisville, , the 20th day of October. 1922. aeain
the northeast corner thereof; thence
west on said lot line 3 feet, thence j t, h. a. Schneider, President of the
cnuMi QQ foot inr-lioo tlioiiM ct ' a how nnmed bank do hereby swear
3 feet"thencp nnrth q fpet and 4 that the above statement is a correct
f i' !. PorluJ,sV' 1ieel. ana ,1 and true copy of the report made to
inches', to the place of beginning, all the state Uureau of BanWnp.
II. A. SCHNKILER.
Attest: President.
KISANK A. CLOIIT, Oirector.
HENRY HOliN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of January, 192:!.
ESTELLA L. GEIS,
(Seal) Notary Public.
real names
roc-
Lots of girls intend to marry just
as soon as they can make up their
sweetheart's mind.
stroyed or stored. I portions of a national problem. Con
France loafing on the job? That's j Sxess may yet give Henry its seri
ridiculous. The French have been asous attention.
active as ants, at repairing the dam-1 ::
ages of war. The head of the personal income in the foregoing entitled cause, filed i0f rAt ten. (10) and that nart nf Lnt
Cass county, Nebraska,
unknown: .
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 22nd day st
December, A. D. 1922, the plaintiff
st vou and each of you, the object,
purpose and praj-er of which is to
obtain a decree of court quieting the
title to Lots seven, (7 ) eight (8) and
H.nine.MO) and the west thirty feet
(My commission expires Aug. 10, 1927.)
Damages in the French devastated tax rca of New York says that Lis Ptmon in the District Court of
regions, according to French official Per cent of those who file returns each ZST
airs, ciaire Sheridan says the Turk estimates, totaled 102,000,000,000 I uuuer "Ie 13LW are tionest and try to defendant for the purpose of obtain
is her ideal man. Well, we knew it francs. France has spent 44,000.000 -1 be sPare with the government. Aslin& a decree from said Court quiet
I usual, the in not. ling the record title in Plaintiff to
... "'i'5. I .tniims uic uauiages, " c ou 1 tkn n..-i i
:o: lanu mis account uermanv has 1 " " " own iue Deiiei mat ito-wft-
FARMER HIT THE
- HARDEST OF ALL
Airons
'nation of
modern home incouven- paid 4,000.000,000 francs. These areltne tax is making us a
. tences are gas heaters, around which the French ?nvPrrmftnf, 0 lliars.
II 11 I . I wejuico.
d iounu no piace to spit. Th devastation of France, a re-
:o: Ivealed bv thesp statietix: ia I It would be a cood id
" A O U111IIIDI I ' n -
-:o:-
There are two kinds of men. regu
lar guys and those who don't feci
like an ass when somebody brags on
them.
Even France, it would seem, ought
to be willing to find out how much
Germany can pay so she can demand
more.
:o:
Our modern flapper should cer
tainly be careful about the kind of
an example she sets for her grand
mother. :o:
How would you like to live in Po
land and risk being shot for a traitor
if you misplaced a consonant in yell
ing "Hurrah for Wojciechowski?"
:o:
The telephone companies complain
that the women run down the bat
teries. They would like to have the
women run down first, but they are
made of better stuff than the batteries.
An Alabama woman of 38 has 17 beyomJ human imagination.s th
wl oi 7 , 'i 7TT " W6"d had 6imilar -trucUon in
will hie to be a hundred. America, no doubt we'd be foaming ha
. o ; r. t y. n.,.v. i .. bu
A good way to cure yourself of
talking too much is to start a Xew
Year's diary, and then talk to your
friends only of the things you con
sider important enough to put into
your diary.
Central Bliss is writing some in-side-lope
-on the war and it seems
that ignorance is not Bliss.
:o:
A missing Cincinnati boy found
asleep in a soap factory evidently
didn't know' where he was.
:o:
Ee very careful in trying to un
derstand women. The insane asylum
is full of men who couldn't.
:o:
The president gave some very good
reasons why the pension bill should
be vetoed in its present shape.
:o:
A suitable resolution for 'movie
stars would be to make their 1922
divorces do them another v:ar.
:o:
Lcnirai American come 'ence is
t for 1926. When we saw t:ie date
we thought it was about the bonus.
:o:
It may be very well that the hea
then had no Christmas, considering
that they haven't any money, either.
:o:
As Elmer Thomas don't seem to
have much to do just now, he is go
ing to try to put the pool ialls and
soft drink parlors out of business, in
Omaha. Look out, Elmer. They put
men out of business in the metropo
lis for le$s
at the mouth and generally acting
emotionally in a way that other
countries would find hard to under
stand. All this must be kept in mind,
in judging the present French atti
tude. :o:
TEEEIBLE DEATHS
ie new year with a determination
chloroform Old Man Deficit. He
ias been mixing up in "our public
Lot numbered One Hundred
Ninety (190) in the Village of
Louisville, Cass county, Ne
braska, as shown by the origi
nal plat thereof on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Cass county, Nebraska
as against you and each of you and
by such decree to wholly exclude
you and each of you and all of you
business for a long time and it would
be a mighty fine, .thing if he could from all estate, right, title, claim or
be pushed over the cliff. (Interest therein .or to any part there-
oi.
"Will ! T A lAnil1 ts-fc nnoiimn frtrnrl
submerged mountain a mile netition on or before the 5th dav nf
high has been discovered in the Pa-1 February, A. D. 1923, or your de-
cific ocean of California. It stands
in 2,000 fathoms of water, which
probably makes it s. little too wet to
climb.
:o:-
Next year Mexico will spend $22,
000,000 on schools and only $16,- d25-4w,
000,009 on the army. First thin,
recognize his government.
:o:
JmJmi 1 T T mm T
rTTTT
things than that.
o:o
A mildewed old document, dated
16S9. is discovered in Poland. It de
scribes the execution of a certain
gentleman named Casimir Lysznski.
After death, his body was burned, his
ashes put in a cannon and shot into
the air toward Tartary. This hap
pened in Warsaw, and was an event
not unusual in those days.
Casimir's crime was denying the
existence of God.
Today he could deny it until he
talked himself blue in the face. All
intelligent people would pity him for
his vanity, ignorance and stupidity.
But no one would think of executing
him. A few would argue possibly
convince him of the truth.
Compare then with now, and real
ize progress.
It is only 133 years since counter- I--I-'I":"I"M-'H-r"I"!"I"H-IH-
feiters were considered guilty of
treason and often burned alive in
England. The law was repealed in
1790
A heart-rending instance was aof Rutb A. C. Beverage, Incompe
fault will be entered in said cause
and a decree granted as prayed for
in Plaintiff's petition.
Dated this 23rd day of December,
A. D. 1922.
FOREST H. BRUNSON.
By Plaintiff
AUBREY H. DUXBURY,
His Attorney.
eht Situation Results in Dis
crimination Against Him.
ten (10) described as follows: Com-
n1inrilicr at- a rn-kinf (ha ti-.1-i Una
of said Lot ten (10) 11 feet west of Browne Tells Federation that Pres
the northeast corner thereof, thence
west on said lot line 3 feet, thence
south 99 feet, 4 inches, thence east
3 feet, thence north 99 feet and 4
iuches, to the place of beginning,
all being in Block thirty-six, (36) in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, as against you and
eacn oi you ana ior such reiiet as
may be just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 12th day of February, 1923,
or the allegations therein contained
will be taken as true and a decree
rendered vin favor of plaintiff and
against you and each of you, accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
Dated this 30th day of December,
A. D. 1922.
EMMONS J. RICHEY,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSOX.
jl-? Atty. for Plaintiff.
Obregon knows, we'll be having to I ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
t
r
r.
REX YOUNG
General Auctioneer
Live Stock Real Estate
Personal Property
PHONE 314
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Call at my Expense
4.
t
i
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 William M. Curyea, deceased:
On reading the petition of G. W.
Curyea praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 21st day
of November, 1922, and purporting
to be the last will and testament of
the said deceased, may be proved and
allowed, and recorded as the last
will and testament of William M.
Curyea, deceased; that said instru
ment be admitted to probate, and the
administration
SAYS PAID TOO MUCH;
SOLON RETUENS WAGE
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 5. Protesting
that he had received too much mon
ey from the state for his services as
a legislator, George P. Bennet, state
senator from Pennington county, has
returned the surplus. Mr. Bennett
was' ill and unable to attend all of
the 1921 session of the South Dakota
legislature. On returning this year,
he walked into the state treasurer's
office and paid back to the state
$187 lie had received for the time
he was ill.
Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy
This is a pleasant, safe and re
liable medicine for coughs and colds.
It has been in use for many years
and is held In high esteem in those
of said estate be households where its good qualities
granted to Benjamin Landis as exe-iare best known. It is a favorite with
cutor; - mothers of young children, as it con-
It is hereby ordered that you. and tains no opium or other harmful
all persons interested in said matter drug. Try it when youTiave need
may, and do, appear at the County of such a remedy. Weyrich & Had
little n-irl nnlv 1 A ao-nAn)s,i KA
ioB me ay lives a young man hlI0fl at otol,
...1 jr ... . ... I " -1 " - 1"
Hum we irequenuy near caning up
tent
1782. The tion
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
tj Nebraska.
In th mattor nf tUa o-uo -jioi,) I ma "lu uw appear i me county oj. si
a ' SLlil5.f?""P Court to be held in' and for said raba
county, on the 22nd day of January,
Agriculture is entitled to a reduc
tion in the present freight rates,
Railway Commissioner Thome A.
Browne told the farm bureau federa
tion Wednesday afternoon in an in
formal speech that covered consid
erable ground. Mr. Browne proceed
ed to prove his contention.
He produced figures covering the
last ten years. These gave the aver
age price received for wheat, corn,
cattle and hogs in the Chicago mar
kets and contrasted them with those
now paid the farmer. He showed
that the returns to the farmer from
these four principal sources average
about 25 per cent above "the pre-war
figure Freight rates, on the other
hand, upon these products of the
farm are 55 per cent higher.
Mr. Browne discussed the conten
tion, of the railroads that they are
not now earning a sufficient return
or at most not more than a reason
able one. He said that if the aggre
gate revenues support this claim,
then the remedy to apply is to in
crease the rates on those products of
me lactones that are still selling at
a figure much in advance of the Dre
war price and reduce the rates on
farm products.
The speaker said further that an
inspection of the costs of living as
reported by the government show
that a number of commodities, in
cluding a number that the farmer
must buy, are soiling- at an nrlv.m
above pre-war costs that exceeds the
55 per cent increase in freight rates.
So far as these commodities are con
cerned, taking the price basis, freight
rates are relatively lower. Whatever
decrease in revenues that would fol
low irom cutting rates on agricul
tural products, he said, should be
made up, if necessary to make up,
by increased rates on those gopds
that are now favored by the price
level.
:o:-
You can now buy stock in a new
Mexican revolution at $10 a share.
This at least is a welcome change
from oil and mining stock swindles
and the financing of anarchy in Ire
land and flat money in Germany.
' :o:
About the only consolation there
is in starting the New Year from
scratch that is to say, broke is
that whatever success you make dur
ing the New Year you can take cred
it for. Nobody will say you inherited
it.
o:o
A. N. Mathers, Gering banker and
ranchman, a first termer in the leg
islature, was named by the republi
can majority for speaker at the par
ty caucus Monday night. He was en
dorsed by both democrats and pro
gressives in his district.
:o:--
The r.ritjsh have a new plan for
settlement of the reparations ques
tion, and a London news dispatch
says the experts of the reparations
eay3 the experts are putting the fin
ishing touches to it. That probably
is a mistake. It is France that pua
the finishing touches to these plans.1
his lady friends on the telephone.
Almost invariably he starts out:
"Well, I didn't have nuthin else to
do, so I thought I'd call you y up.'
Which, to the average man's way of
thinking, is about the most undiplo-j
matic manner of opening a conversa
tion imaginable. Yet the neighbors
On reading the duly verified Deti- D' 1923' Hl ten 'cloc a- m- to Polder photos, $2.50, $3.50 and
ofB.aSHlh pe? dozen-OIson Studio,
e person and estate of Ruth A. C. PI J?L 2:Lt!?,1'??-0,Hl . Onno. .Tonmal offiri. iS.CM o
r- ittu o.- IRf.vrtr lnmnntnn n I "c 6' .:, aixtx Limi UUUKC Ul lue J
" . " 'r """am MereMrtT; aid Petition and that . ;
paraonea her. the fagots had efTe7 1 f7wi.K. harin thereof siven to all Popular copyrights Jind tie latest
dith
been piled up for the fire
She had been convicted of con
cealing counterfeiters' dies inside her
corset, at the command of her employer.
executions ior witcncratt were
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
The west half (W ) of the
southeast quarter C6E ) of
Section 7, Township 11, North
of Range 13, east of the 6th
P. M., in Cass county, Nebras
ka
say the number of this young man's V Tu T fnrI - t 'a said court this 23rd day of December,
, ' , , , yu""fe I"iU8 common in the old days, 3,000 being for the Purpose of raising funds for A n 1922
dates each week is only limited by t .. , Fneland'dnrin " IhP Wiat of a mortgage now on A' ALLEN J BEESOV
the number of nights there are in rT Jlif,J the 8ald Premises. Said mortgage to be ,Sean d25.3wALLEN Jc?S5i..
the week.
County Judge.
Poultry Wanted!
uuiik parliament. srofntiu itTifi k rr j ri ti
Acs loU no 1711? 1 r TT!.1 I .-. . L!H J -. . - .
wic co xi xu iuio. nic&s ana " " luienww may appear, ana Dyi' ffCVncF
ner nine year old daughter were aiorebaia guaraian. In the District Court of Cass coun
hanged at Huntington for "selliner Z rore uraerea mat tne ty, Nebraska.
i ....... . . . " u" 01 in saia incompetent, ana Ethel Hiiir niMiniirr n. as ien 01
n.Cir Bums 10 me aevn ana raising a all persons interested in aid estate .,.;.-. n tZ"aV JT. of each day. to receive and examine
1 a ... . I - . I ovauvAuc xj. iiauicr. ueieniiiiiiL.
storm oy puiung off their stockings appear before me at the chamber at To Constantine B. Hadley. defend
and making a lather of soap. "ie -nouse in tne -uuy ot natts- ant: You are hereby notified that on
The authority. Barrington. A fl?!-.? WeDraf?-. the 9th ay of August, 1922, Ethel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
P. Clugey. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that
will sit at the County Court room
In Plattsmouth in said county, on
tne zbtn aay or January. A. D. 1923
and on the 27th day of April. A. D.
13 J..J. at ten o clock in the forenonn
all claims against said estate, with
a view to tneir adjustment and al
lowance. The time limited for ih
mated that 30.000 were executed in Viw T " ' "aaie7 niea a petition against you
w iJK.Lm. a. ill.. .u miu w itilumk. iiiin iiintMiA fa m v xuuuLiia iium 1 riH tin
England on witchcraft charges. jany there be. why license and orderjty, Nebraska, the obiect and nraver day of January A. D. 1923. and the
Its a terrible past that we haveliUould not be granted unto the said of which are to obtain a divorce lime limil.ed rr payment of debts is
that you J
one year from said 26th day of Jan-
yet
D r ti.-.-i j , I 7 .
t-nma. ah r n'- 1 t "'"-uuitin, guaruiau, 10 e- from vnn nn tho m-minH
.v1 v"l'IJ' uul cute said joint mortgage as set forthlhvo wtiriw l: "v"" uary, A. D. 1923.
0Hvuuuu trnu injustice sun laDove. Ar, fhB niaire withf witness my hand and the seal nf
It is further, ordered that a copy for the term of 'more than two years MLaid County Court, this 16th day of
of this order be nersonallv served on haai nn an tu. ,. I December, A. D. 1922. f
have their poisonous talons in hu
manity. But compare times -with
last past, and for the custody of the
We handle Poultry every
day. Bring us yours any
time. Call us for prices.
Geo. V. Olson & Son
South 6th St. Plattsmouth. Neb.
those old days, and no argument is eQ " Bai a S lnor cnIla- tne issue of said mar
needed that we're trettlw hMtl hlest iurteen days before the day riage, to-wit: Helen Estelle Hadley,
neea.a mac were getting better. Iset for hearine. or nnhHshert for Ur a
progress is certain, and the strug-l'nree successive weeks in The Platts- You are required to answer said
mourn journal, a semi-weeiciy news- petition on or before Monday, Jan
paper printed and published in said uarv 15th. 1922. .
County of Cass. ; i , This notice is
Dated at chamber, in Cass coun-j of an order of the District Court of
gle is hopeless.
It muBt have been Satan who in
vented the expression, "the good old
days."
:o: 1
The most exquiiite line oi birth
day and gift caids to be found any Jdis-;jw
ALLEN J. BEESnw
(Seal) d2.S-4W. Countv Jnde-
FOR SALE
ty, Nebraska, this loth day of De
ceruber, 1922.
JAMES T. BEG LEY.
Judge of the District
Court.
Pursuance bato- Phon lYosX":
change. d2v-4tsw.
Cass county, Nebraska
-ETHEL E. HADLEY,
By Plaintiff.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
,d4-4w. Her Attorney.
SENAT0E SPENCEE ASKS FOB.
BEEE TASTING COMMISSION
Washington, Jan. 4. A $100,000
beer tasting commission would be
appointed under a bill introduced
Senator Spencer, Missouri, republi
can, today, to determine what alco
holic content of liquids might be im
bibed without inducing intoxication.
ine commission of seven wnnM k
composed of not less than two wom
en who would be appointed by the
president at salaries of not less than
$50 per month. Km0T,0 it-
commission are limited to $100,000
The secretary of aericnit,,!
Hrfn8' nlactinZ the investiga
tion and the commiinn u ..
all powers of n f0,i0rni r "ave
.vuviai saua jury.
If the bill of Senator
passed President Harding can find a
targe number of well
sons for the office in this city who"
from Inn." c-rr.i WI1.
1 1 . " ii'"rate, can tell tho
kickful oualitua r i. V tne
beer. In fact the wh "Z ear
ecutive of the nation.
NO AEMY REGULATIONS
ON WEARING MEDALS
Washington, Jan. 5. The war de
rtment todv hi.,.. ,e.W de'
nvo, u2 ' """"'meu jurlsdic-
ations
granh w al "? a para
stating "grulatio
pa
whenT the mner andUtne !
when former soldiers Rhaii V.
mes
wear
ng specificallv th.V ::a""uo
ire construed" a7D
ciiiiiiea to
Jug civilians
military
on
Farm loans now made at 5.i-,dfIcoration8 from wearing them
Seail S. Davis. 5tni TlaH.JLua aPPiopriate occasions- 1
State Bank Bldff. 1 T "1 "
S I Jonal want ads pay. Try them.
v