PAGE TWO
F1ATTSTJOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY
1 . yu
JOTOIfAL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924.
Cbe plattemoutb "Journal
UBLISHKD SEill-WEEKLY AT -utSMOirTH, iJEBllASliA
.atrd at Potufflc.PlttBm6ath. &eb.; ficoi-eUu m mltter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
THE GRACE OF GOD
Now unto God and our Father be
glory for ever and ever. The grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you;
all. Philipians iv, 20, 23.
:o:
A lot or worry also comes to those
who wait.
. :o:
Well, the hot weather we all were
wanting is back again.
0:0
Entirely too many girls get mar
ried to keep from being old maids.
:o:
Poor little movie stars; several pf
them have been married again yet.
:o:
Fire broke out in a Chicago police
station, but they caught it in time.
:o:
Big crowds attend the state fair
it Lincoln. Really, larger than ever
before.
-o:
Labor chiefs ray Davis is the best
choice in the presidential race. Why,
f course.
:p:
T!ip stcne age man hard his wife at
his feet. The modern man has her
Lt his heels.
:o:
"Shot bv Suitor" headline. The!
sui?or didn't suit her so he decided
to shoot her.
:o: .
If we really become what we eat,
lot of us are headed toward being
plass cf ice tea.
:o:
What is needed now is some form
f regulation that will give more
publicity to the bridegroom.
:o:
Another astonishing thing about
riving the country is how often the
ntmy is up and beat you to it.
: o:
Dawes says he intends to make
cwral speeches in Wisconsin. Take
a fool's advice, General, and stay
out.
:o:
An immense crowd of peopl.will
visit Omaha Saturday to see the next
resident of the United States John
V. Davis.
:o:
A hypocritical two-faced person,
whether in religion, politics or the
laily walks of life will bear watch
n continually. He is not honest
rT truthful.
:o:
We note that the girls who had
temporarily discarded the short
skirts, a few monts ago are resum
ing their work along higher educa
tional lines.
-0:0-
The department of pgricullure says
farming doesn't yield an adequate
return. Re-turns in November are
expected especially to distress the ad
ministration. Beauty shops are ruining the land.
Today a single eyelash worries a
woman more than a sink full of
dirty dishes. And sometimes a sin
gle ej-e wink will worry a" man for
life.
:o:
When the barber had c6mp!eted
bobbing her hair he said: "Will you
have a singe, midara?" She replied
"No, I guess my husband will attend
to that when he finds I have bobbed
my hair."
:o:
A scientist has calculated that the
eyelid of an average man opens and
shuts no fewer than 4,000,000 times
in the course of a year. In the course
of a year a man certainly sees a lot
of things he has to wink at.
0:0
Grade crossings took their usual
amount of toll both Sunday and Mon
day. Such accidents are becoming
more numerous than ever. Will the
people of tomorrow never learn to
look and listen at those crossings?
It seems not.
0:0
Judging from the press dispatches
reporting the agricultural activities
of Calvin Coolidge, who was sum
mering in Vermont, the farmers of
that state don't raise anything but
hay. We profess no knowledge of
the resources of Vermont soil, but
we do know that it raises darned
poor presidential timber.
OM)
Senator La Foilette is not a bad
man by any means, and is no doubt
honest in his convictions. And even
if elected president, he would not
try to run the country to the dogs.
He claims still to be a republican,
but believes the present administra
tion if let alone would run it by the
centralization 6f power by taking
many state rights from the pebple. j
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Due to the world peace shortage,
Mexico is having trouble again.
:o: -
Wives cost eight oxen In Zululand
because they do the work of more.
-:o:
Any man who get9 tip early on
Simday Is lazy. He does it so he will
have more time to loaf.
:o:
The harvest moon is coming, and
if a bachelor can get by It he will
be fairly safe until fpring.
: 0 :
If the flight from Iceland to Green
land was a hop, the remaining stages
of the world flight are mere steps.
' :b:
In Faris the fashionable girls are
going without stockings, perhaps so
they won't have to go without men.
:o:
"Facts About Women," says a
newspaper headline, but there isn't
any 6uch thing as facts about women.
' :o:
A woman's place is in the home,
and when she is out of her place
everything else seems to be out of
place.
:o:
Mr. Darrow says the crime is proof
of their insanity; and the law pre
scribes a cure fof that kind of in
sanity.
:6: : '
"Beauty is an accident," say psy
chologists. And we say it often re
sults in internal injuries, such as
heart trouble.
'-o: :
The obsessing fear that a candi
date for vice president will fly off the
handle and say something Is mora
than the old line politician can bear.,
:o:
Dan Butler has again been select
ed as a candidate for governor by- pe
tition. Dan's only object is to beat
somebody and that's all their is to
it. He knows he can't be elected.
0:0
Thi3 country has a competent po
tential army on paper. The crucial
moment for such a force arrives when
necessary to get the units together to
try out the communications to trans
mit the word to the men and the of
ficers. This is the big idea behind
"Defense Day."
:o:
According to the newspapers, the
president has been busy raking
"Cousin Ed's" hay. That shows Mr.
Coolidge is provident. He's making
hay while the sun shines. Perhaps
he has taken the hint that, for re
publicans, the sun isn't going to
shine much longer.
:or
Senator Norris says he IS not for
La Foilette and he is not running
on that ticket. If he is running on
the republican ticket can the pro
gressives support him? Norris is
simply hoodwinking the people by
carrying water on both shoulders.
That's his game.
:o:
President Coolidge has admitted to
newspaper men, that he doesn't care
for doughnuts, thus breaking down
the old tradition that all New Eng
enders Tffre (hat sort of true. If
we could Just get Mr. Coolidge to
talk a little more he might break
down a few others. Fof example,
there is one about Plymouth Rock
antedating Jamestown as the first
permanent English settlement fh this
country.
:o:
The cost of living is 62 per cent
higher than before the war $1.62
needed to buy what cost $1 in July,
1914. For rents, the figure is 85
per cent instead of 62. These are
the latest statistics from the Nation
al Industrial Conference Board. They
cover the needs of a wage earner
with five in the family. And they
represent an average for the whole
country. In some districts, the cost
of living is higher, in others it's
lower. The only consolation is that
the long range tendency is down
ward. v
-:o:
The republicans in thi3 campaign
do not hesitate to say that the demo
chatic ticket deserves defeat because
of the "Bryanism" that swept the
party twenty-eight years ago. Yet,
if the democrats suggest that the re
publican ticket deserves defeat be
cause of the mixture of Fallism,
Forbesism, Newberrylsm, Daugherty
ism, Jess Smith ism, W. J. Burnsism
and a good many other isms that
swept the republican party only a
few months ago, General Dawes
puffs his up-side-down pipe and yells
demagogue" at them. It just de
pends upon which party you attempt.
tb darnn with isms.
THE ISSUE
"I have one message for the Amer-
lean people in this campaign. I ex-
States. The message I am .rfIn
ment whether they do or not wani j
In this country an honest, candid and
a fearless government.'
In this short statement, John W.
Davis defines what, In his opinion
and in the plan of his campaign, will
. .. lccQ Tt i rcitfr
be us dominant issue. 11 is a reutr
ation of what he said in his speech
of acceptance and what he said at
Seagirt. The same thought was lat-
"... .... ... ...... . . ..
er repeated in tne address Derore me
democratic convention at Columbus.
Charges of mud slinging notwith-
standing, Mr. Davis proposes to keep
nl. t)lo ,.mlrie nf
before the people in the course of
the campaign the mistakes of the
present administration. There is go-
ing to be no attacking of President
Coolidge, no attempt to fix upon him
,i,,u.., ,v, t..n.,ilo f . i- uent ior nis nrsi Term. ise worKcn .- ..i.
responsibility for the scandals of the ho first fmjr months at s month n.f 1921 at 10 ft.cIoek a m to s,1(i,v
past year. But at the same time the at Eiigic-word, New Jersey. After ca'.i.se, if any there be, v. hy the pray
democratic candidate insists that the that I went to Manlin?. New York. rr of the petitioner, should hot he
mistakes and failures of the repub- working in a tannery. The panic of rranted.rndthst notice of the pen-
Ilcan party must not be hidden be-
hind the new president's skirts with
out an effort.
A campaign along this line has
one obvious advantage from the dem
ocratic point of view. It tends to
keep the administration on the de
fensive in an issue where the case
for the defense is admittedly weak.
And in view of the good war record
of the last democratic administra-
tlon and the failure of the fepubli-
. .
can party, despite its campaign
pledges, to bring to light a e.ngle
case of maladministration or corrup-'
tion in the face of the heavy war ex-
penditure, it opens the door for seri
ous reflection as tow hlch of the ma-.njng rbout 6.000 miles. After two "cr' A- 1;,24 it being one of the
Jor parties is more properly to be en-'years he was sent to Or.iaha and here ,-a's of tno regular May, A. D. 1921
trusted with the trovernment ' h? Ferved two years when he was,tf of this court, this caue came
trusted Uh the government. transferred to Madison, where he la-:0" hearing upon the petition of
The democratic party was iniDOred for three years, when the con-Alma Yardley, Administratrix of the
charge of the administration at ajferonce sent him to Milford. Here' estate of John W. Yardley. deceased.
ner'n'l when opportunities for eraft ' tM!?' woro two -verir?!- At ,,lis time- Rra-V,n f"r i'lffment and Order of
ner.o.l vMien opportunities for gran y ag Jn iggo & p Cfturt HxUhor,zins tne petitioner as
and corruption were almost limit-; Rv wa, l).ljlt tnrogn Casg COunty such administratrix of said estate, to
less, yet no charge involving Ihclt-cn rc icarnel about this he de-
party was ever sustained.
On the other hand, the republican
party, in power for the past three
and a half year, has established a
record honeycombed with graft,
fraud and various forms of inexcus
ible corruption.
Mr. Davis has well defined the is
sue. If honesty in government is de
sired by the people of the nation
they must support the democratic!
ticket.
:o:
DEFECTIVE BRAKES
A five-year-old boy was killed in
Hackensack the other day by an au
tomobile which oould not be stopped
efficiently owing to defective brakes.
This is not a new story. It is an
old story. Defective brakes are prob
ably causing more accidents than
careless driving.
Driving cars with brakes that are
not ready for efficient service is care
less driving in another sense than
the generally accepted talk of "care
less driving."
The driver with bad brakes majT
be an otherwise careful driver. He
may not be a speeder, he may do all
manner of careful things to keep out
of accidents, but if he cannot com
mand quick control of his car. in
stopping, he is not a careful driver.
A careful driver will put more im
portance on keeping his brakes test
ed than he will in keeping his motor
hitting on1 all cylinders.
Being able it sop a car is more
important in a serious, necessary
way, than being able to make a car
so.
In many cities throughout the
country campaigns have been started
against defective brakes.
It is important work, it is work
that should not call for any cam
paign, for every man should see to it
that the brakes on his car are in
good condition at all times. But
when they fall, it is then necessary
for others to se to it that the brakes
are in good working condition.
:o:
COSTLY BITTERNESS
It is truly unfortunate that the
little things cause the big troubles
in this busy world. The reason is
usually that said little things are
considered with a seriousness entire
ly out of proportion to their import
ance in actual life. A disagreement
that might well be dismissed with a
smile becomes a cauldron of hard
feeling unnecessarily.
If that 'returned dividends, it
might be excused. But it rnerely
serves to make life more worrisome
and generally miserable. The happy
man is he who can take things as
they come, refusing to embitter hia',
own life over the petty arguments
which in the end have little bearing
on his own welfare and in almost
every in'stande mould themselves for'
the betterment of tne majority of the
people. "'
This doe?" not nroarf to belittle pub
lic expression- btr any subject. It
merely points' btrf that there are very
few public questions worth the loss
.of a friend or the disruption -cf -amic-
between fellow I
..... ..........Jt......T....tT. ,t
. i . ---"-------- r
MAKERS OF CASS COUflTY
J.
T
T
Louis Neitzel
A
t 5
T I V ri-nn"rrWriVVVI-n4 V
......
-- the writer or tnis kccicti, i-ouis
N-itzel. was born in Pommern. Prus-
Germany in 1S54 attended the,
corjni0n schools until 14 years of age;
nn3 was c6hflrmed in the faith 6f the
Lutheran church. When 15 years old
he betran to learn h'is chosen orofes-
. . . m,, n;
-as hard and the hours long
from 4 a. ra. until 8 p. m., the year
f round, tnd he is still at this date
pn "early riser," a habit of early
trfi,nIn
hrtohfr c ,672 be em f-rrife.l
to tne iaTU nf hjs dreams America,
landing November 4, 1S72. the day
when U. S. Grant was olectod prosi-
discournped. Not being Pble
to find work at his trade, lie worked
fcr a butcher three years at Turtle
Cieek. Pa., finally in Julv. 1S7C. he
lrnded in South Bend. Ind., where ho
wrrked In the Studebakcr Shops,
operating a trip hammer for nearly
fiva years. Here he was converted
in January, 1S77 and Joined the
Evangelicil church. Here he found
the girl who he thought would make
0 good wife and on February 19,
IP7S, they were duly married. Her
father was the pastor of the First
Evangelical church of South Bend,
fhp Rp.. M jfoehn. In the vear.
1J!;, thy came to Nebraska. He
'n:er entered the ministry arfd was
FPointe;! to Wahoo mission withsix
I nrfaehing appointments. This meant
much travel: his annual trius run-
Hrd to come hero : r.d grow wp with
n new town. So on April 7, 1S91, he
landed on the. present town site
which hnd ro name yet. He was ac
-orded th? privilege cf naming . the
now town and he called it "Eickhof"
to which n5n;e Mr. E. objected and
it was named after one of the rail
road officials, Murdock.
Mr. Neiiel r"t the first store build
ing in the tovnsite. Bonemeier and
Fickes lisd put up a tore building
lout it was not on platted ground.
and wr.s closed when he came.
May, 1S92. Mr. E. T. Tool and son.
Arthur, visited Murdock and decided
to make this their homo. Hass Bros.
built the same year he did a general
"tore on the site of the store run by
CI. Baur today. Mr. Neitel is today
the oldest settler in Murdock. with
A. J. Tool next in line. Many
changes have taken place in these 33
yenrs. ir.p nrst scnooi nouse was
built in 1892 and the second in 1924.
The first religious services were held
in the present depot by a Rev. Jac
ops. Soon we called a Methodist
minister and a class was organized
Meetings were held in the school
house.
Their children grew up in Mur
dock but all have left home and he
is' alone with his companion of 46
years married life. The children are
all married, our son, A. J. Neitztl is
on a farm one mile north of Mur
dock; Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock In Have
lock. Nebraska; Mrs. P. A. Hartung
in Kansas City. Missouri; Mrs. S. B.
MacDiarmin in Omaha.
FOR SALE
Two good farms, four miles from
Louisville. For particulars address
Box 654, Louisville. Nebr. sl-6sw
Mr. BlT.nie'Picnid was a passm
ter for Cri aha thfs monring wn.-re
she viil virnd a few hours loj :l ig
a'"i or st me n atters of business.
ORDER OF HEARING .
Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix
Oh
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. S.
In the C6unfy Court.
In the matter f the estate Of ifar
ry H. Kuhney, deceased.
On reading an.l filing the petition
of Penrl MayfieM. praying that ad
ministration of estate may be
trrinted to Mary Kuhney as admin
istratrix: vt
Ordered, that October 2nd, A. D.
1921. at 10 o'clork a. m.. is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons inteested in said matter may
appear at a county coutr to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the payer of petitioner
should not bo granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interacted in said matter
by publishing a. copy of thi3 order In
the Plattsmouth Journal, a weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing.
Dated September 4th. 1924.
'ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
Well Digging and Cleaning
We fire prepared to sink
Wells, clean wells or do"
any kind of well work
j. W. Hdbson & San
able relationships
citizens.
FARMERS' MEETING
Wednesday evening. Sept lf-.h at
iarm nome 01 wium-a muu, one
- miI .est of Murray. Speaker from
: state headnuarterS at Omaha Free
refreshments. T Erlng foxtr f: mtlie.
H. V. EORNEilEIER,
Sec'y. Famers Union.
uuun.ii ur nrJ.Aiu.-.-j
. And Notice on Petition For Settle-
Arrirn DTI 111. 4 T" T X 1 1
ment of Account.
f
Irt.tbe County court or cass coun -
ty. Nebraska.
state of Nebraska, Cass coUnty, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate cf S?na' James, deceased:
On reading the petition of N. D.
Tlfrtt swvtnisiratnr. nrnviner a. fin -
. ' e
account filed in this cotxrt on the
Rth day of September, 1924, and for
final settlement of snid estate and
for his discharge as said adniinistra-
tor
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested In said matter
may, and do, appear at the county
cout to he held in and fo siKl coun-
ns thereof be given to all nefsons
In lTrMH! 111 ma ter ny puoiin-
Ing a copy of this order In the Platfs-
rnoum .lournai. a weekly newsparer
printed in raid county, for one sue
ccsslve week prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto sot my hand and the seal of said
court, this 5th day of September, A.
D. 1921.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) sS-lwk ,sw County Judge.
ORD'ER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Yardley, Deceased.
-NOVV oa lIlls -ra nay or hcpiem-
negotiate a loan of Thirty-one Hun-
(rod Dollars $3,100.00) and roctire
the same by giving a first mortgage
on the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section twen
i ry-nino -y ,n Jownsnip. eleven
UD North. Range fourteen (14)
I f'ast of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
In Cass county. Nebraska, for the
f.urpcse of paying mortgages already
againrt said real estate and past
due. and securing funds for paying
debis and expense of administering
said estate, there not being personal
property with which to meet such
obligations. '
It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at the District Court
room in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on
the ISth day of October, A. D. 1924,
to show cause xvhy a Judgment and
order should not be issued by the
Court authorizing said administrat
rix to mortgage the real estate here
inbefore described for the sum of
$3,100.00 to pay off mortgages
against said real estate and pay
debts and expenses of administra
tion. It is further ordered that ser
vice of this order be made by pub
lication theYeof for four successive
weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal.
Dated this 3rd day of September,
A. D. 1924.
JAMES T. BEGLEY, J
Judge of the District!
Court.
-iw.
NOTICE OF SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In the District Court or the Coun
ty of Cass. Nebraska.
Minnie Evans, Plaintiff, vs. Myron
Evans, Defendant.
To the defendant Myron Evans:
You will take notice that on the
12th day of May. 1924. the plain
tiff Minnie Evans filed her petition
In the District Court of Cass county
Nebraska, the object and prayer of
hlch is to obtain a decree of diT
vorce from you upon the grounds of
desertion and non-support, and to
Obtain restoration of her former
name.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, Oc
tober 13, 1924, or a decree will be
entered in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
Dated August 30, 1924.
MINNIE EVANS,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sl-4w.
LEGAL NOTICE
To P. Nickel, owner of the S
of Lot 3 in Block 10 in the village
of South Bend, Nebraska.
You are hereby notified that upon
the 5th day of December 1922
Virgil Kitrell purchased at tax sale.
Certificates No. 5609 at the office of
the County Treasurer of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, covering the real estate
In the village of South Bend, Nebras
ka, described as followes: S1 of
Lot 3 in Block 10 in the village of
South Bend, Nebraska, said property
being assessed in the name ofP.
Nickel fof the 1921, for the taxes
delinquent for said year or 1921.
You are further notified that after
the expiration of three months from
the 28th day of August A D 1924 the
purchaser Virgil Kitrell will. apply to
the Treasurer of Cass County, Nebr
eska ,f6f a Treasurer's Deed of and
to the said property hereinbefore
; described.
You are further notified that the
sard purchaser has paid the subse
quent taxes levied against the sard
ab6ve described property sfrree the
year 1921 including taxes for the
year 1922 and 1923.
Datd this' 28th day 6f August, A.
D. 1924. "
VIRGIL- KITRELL.
By- Purchaser. J
A. H. DUXBURY.
a28-3wks-sw His Attorney.
LAD STARTS TRAVELING
' Yesterday, Chief of Police William
neinncnsen was caneu upon 10
sjSt in locating Donald, the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson,
who bad wandered away from the
home on South Sixth street and
caused the family a great deal of
wcrrv. The mother of the little lad
: maoe a nurriea searcn 01 iue uei6-
; borhood to try and locate him but
made a hurried search of the neigh
1 without success and then the cVof of
police was called upon to assist in
1 the search as it was teared tne nine
j bov might get injured in getting out
ififid being run over by a c-r. The
j chief of police finally locate J the hey
I at the Burlington station as lio li. d
Evidently decided that he would get
!nnt nrwi r n lifMn of the world on
rv " t.i,
Mrr.infnrr influence of the mother and
; fn'her. When foiind by the chief,
! Donald stated that he was going to
j t movies and was not well pleased
jthnt w? pr?vented carrying
(cut his desire:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tire State of Nebraska1, Cass coun
ty, fs.
In the County Court.
In the m'dtter of the estate of
Stephen A. Barker, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: -You
are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on Sep
tember 15. 1021, and December 15,
1024, at 10 o'clock a. rri. 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
ir.cnths from the 15th day of Sep
tember; A. D. 1924, and the time
liL-iit&d for payment of debts is one
vear from said 15th day of Septem
ber, 1924.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said County Court, this 11th day of
August, 192 4.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) al8-4w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S feALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ES. ...
By virtue of ah Order of Sale is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court, within and for
Cnss county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 13th day of
September, A. D. 192 4. at ten o'clock
a. ra., of said day at the south fron
doer of the court house, iri Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
property, to-w?t:
Sub-lot one (1) cf Lot forty
six (4S), described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (SE4
SE'4) of Section thirteen (13).
in Township twelve (12), North
Range thirteen (13), feast of the
Sixth P. M., Cass county, Ne
braska, thence north six hun
dred sixty-three and eight
tenth's 663. 8) feet to a stake,
thence east nine hundred eleven
and forty-six one-hundredths
(911.46) feet to the west line
of Chicago avenue, ih Platts
mouth, Nebraska, thence south
west along said Chicago avenue,
in the center of the county road
and to the south line of said
Section thirteen (13), thence
west to the place of beginning,
containing ten and four-tenths
(10.4) acres, be the same more
or less; also Lots numbered
twenty-eight (28), thirty-three
(33) and sixty (60), all in the
southwest quarter (SW4) of
the southeast quarter (SEJ,4) of
Section thirteen (13), in Town
ship twelve (12), North Range
thirteen (13), east of the 6th
P. M., Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Nellie M
Pttrmele, widow; William L. Carey
Mrs. William L. Carey, real name un
known; Fred E. Eodie, Receiver o
the Bank of Cass County; Build
ers Supply Company, a corporation;
Frank R.'Gobelman; Robert McClan
ahan and W. G. Boedeker, Defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment of said
Court recovered by Murray State
Bank, of Murray, Nebraska, a cor
poratlen, Plaintiff against said De
fendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, August
13th, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County.
Nebraska.
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the county court Of Cafe's coun
ty Nebraska.
. In the matter of the' estate Of
Frank Kuschinsky, deceased.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Frank Kuschinsky, deceas
ed, creditors and heirs at law:
You are hereby notified that on
the 20th day of August, 1924, Ma
thilda Kuschinslcy filed her petition
In this court in which she alleges:
that Frank Kuschinsky, late a resi
dent and inhabitant of Plattsmouth,
in Cass county, Nebraska, departed
this life intestate on or about the
Sth day of February, 1921, and left
surviving him as his sole and only
heirs at law, his widow and three
children, who are all of legal age
and whose names and relationship
are as follows:
Mathilda Kuschinsky, his widow;
Anna M. Hrasky, a daughter: Rose
11. Haffke, a daughter; Robert
Kuschinsky, a son, and that said de
cadent, Frank Kuschinsky, was
seized and possessed at the time of
his death of the ownership by title
In fee simple, of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lots 7, 8 9 and jo, in Blo6k
2 Iri Palmer's Out Lots, an ad
dition to Plattsmouth, in Cass
cbunty, Nebraska,
and that petitioner is the widow and
6ne of the heifa At law of said de
ceased, and by vlrfhe 6f a conveyance
from the 6ther heirs at law of said
decedent she is now the owner in fee
sfmpie 6f the real estate before de
scribed; that more than twtf j-earfi
have now elapsed since the" death Of
said deceased and. that no4 -appHca-
tlon has ever been made in the State
'of Nebraska, for the appointment of
an administrator of said estate, and
praving for Judicial determination of
the' time of the death of said Frank
Kuschinsky, the names of his heirs
at law and the degree of kinship
thereof and the right of descent of
the real property belonging to said
decedent in the State of Nebraska,
and for an order barring claims
against said estate and for such oth
r orders and decrees as may be nec
esry for a correct determination of
said matter. t
' Fiid matter has been set fcr hear
ing at the County Court . room In
riattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
0:1 the 25th day of September, 1924,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time
and place all persons interested may
.'appear and contest said petition.
Dated: Avis. 21st, 1914.
i T?v the f'ourt:
ALLEN J. BEESON,
a21-3wks-w County Judge.
NOTICE TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
App. Dock. 2, page , No.
Charles H. Sheldon, Plaintiff, vs.
Thomas Allison ct nl, Defendants.
To the defendants: Thomas Alli
son; Mrs. Thomas Allison, real name
unknown; Mary Allison and hus
band, John Doe Allison, real name
unknown; John F. Doud; Mrs. John
F. Doud, real name unknown; John
T. Doud: Mrs. John T. Doud, real
name unknown; Elias GIbbs; Mrs.
Elias GIbbs, rer-1 name unknown;
Jane R. Porter and husband, John
Doe Porter. real name unknown;
George W. Fairfield; Mrs. George W.
Fairfield, real name unknown; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all oth
er persons interested in the several
estates 6f Thomas Allison, Mary Al
lison, John F. Doud, John T. Doud,
Elias GIbbs, Jane R. Pofter and
George W. Fairfield, each deceased,
real names unknown; and all per
sons having or claiming any Interest
in Lot number nine (9), a sub-division
of Government Lot seven (7) in
Section thirty-three (33), Township
twelve (12) North, Range fourteen
(14) east of the Gth P. M., in Cas3
county, Nebraska, real names un
known: You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 29th day of
July; 1924, the plaintiff in the fore
going entitled cause filed his peti
tion in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, wherein you and
each of you are made parties defend
ant, for the purpose of obtaining a
decree from said court quieting the
record title in plaintiff iu the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot nurnber nine (9), a sub
division of Government Lot
seven (7), in .Section thirty
three (33), Township twelve
(12) North, Range fourteen
(14) east of the 6th P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska
as against yon and each of you and
by such decree to wholly exclude you
and each- of you from all state,
right, title, claim or Interest. therein,
and to have, the title to said prem
ises forever freed from the apparent
claims of the defendants and quiet
ed in plaintiff and for equitable re
lief You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 15th day
of September, 1924, cr your defaults
will be entered in said cause and a
decree granted as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated July 29th, 1924.
CHARLES II. SHELDON,
Plaintiff.
By A. II. DUXBURY,
His Attorney.
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