I
f AG5 T570
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -
ATFTKKl
JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924.
Cbs plattemoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEESXY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Itrd at rostofflc. Plattsmouth, Neb., acGBd-cUis mall matter
R. A. EATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
THIRSTETH FOR GOD
I stretch forth my hands unto
Thee; my toul tbirsteth after Thee,
as a thirsty land. Selah. Psalms
cxliii, 6.
:o:
Did you ever know of a Jew be
ing hanged? Tell U3 of it, will you?
:o:
Well, the Panama Canal is 10
years old now and very large for its
r.ge.
:o:
Once fright made hair stand on
end; now it's curl papers or some
thing. ;cv:
In New York a bride of a week
shot at her husband,
him yet.
Bet she gets
:o:-
Leopold and Loeb are not to hang,
but art sentenced to a life-time im
prisonment. o:o
About the only proof that friends
love you lor yourself alone is an
empty cellar.
:o:
A nice thing about hot weather
is nothing worse can come along to
take its place.
o:o
A man shot a barber in Chicago.
That's one trouble with this world.
V.'e all talk too much.
:o:
Lost you should forget Wednes
day. September 17th, is the day for
bargains in Plattsmouth.
:o:
Letter start sleeping on top of a
blanket instead of a sheet now to get
your skin tough for heavy under
wear. :o:
Senator La Folle-tte ought to get a
big German vote. He was right with
th era in sympathy during the World
war.
:o:
If some of these political speakers
wrote our headlines we'd have no
'room for the articles to go under
them.
:o:
The good old days were pretty
good, but say, did you ever trip on a
looe plank in the sidewalks we used
to have?
:o:
The country at large has great
confidence in John W. Davis and the
more the people see of him the great
er his populaity.
o:o
Remember the date, please Wed
nesday, September 17th, is bargain
day in Plattsmouth. Come for bar
gains in all kind3 of goods.
:o:
Every now and then you can no
tice an auto driver who exceeds the
speed limit and they are not from
rural districts, either. Either en
force the law or do away with it en
tirely. What is tiie use of having laws if
they are not enforced? What is the
ue of officials if they do not enforce
the laws? These questions are sub
jects of conversation on the streets
of Plattsmouth every day.
:o:
Those who believe in a centralized
government will vote for Coolidge
and Dawes, and those who believe in
free government for and by the peo
pl. as framed by our revolutionary
fathers, will voto for Davi3 and Bry
an. Choose ye, between now and
election day as to what you want.
:o:
Senator Ferris of Michigan, who
visited Omaha this week, says:
"John W. Davis democratic candidate
for president, is rapidly growing in
public favor and that President Cool
idge is losing ground." That is the
case all over the west. Senator Fer
ris has visited several states in the
west.
:o:-
The Prince of Wales hopes he will
not be recognized as such in too
many places while he is over here.
He brought along a Baron Renfrew
as front man, who will answer all
questions, pose for all pictures, do all
the dancing there is to be done,
and it is hoped, ride all the horses
there are to be ridden.
:o:
We never did count our chickens
before they are hatched. Therefore
we are not making any prophesies in
regard to the outcome of the elec
tion for president. But it looks to a
man up a tree, that there is a great
distinction between Coolidge and Da
vis, and to such an extent that John
would have a walk-away. The Tea
pot Dome fellows are going to use
millions of dollars to elect Silent Cal.
"
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Silence is the one thing that can
not be answered.
:o:
But some fat men must have had
pretty eyes when they were little
boys.
:o:
Never let the rlics eat you. In
spite of their good breeding they
have no table manners.
:o:
When a cop catches a man these
days he doesn't know whether to
take him to Jail or the asylum.
:o:
An autoist in an Ohio town drove
over a man three times, but experts
tell us once is usually enough.
:o:
But what we can't see is how bob
bing is going to make anybody look
younger if everybody is bobbed.
:o:
When a girl gets a fierce coat of
sunburn on a freshly shaved neck,
the punishment fit3 the crime.
:o:
A movie star claims she has an
ideal husband. Those movie stars
will say anything to get publicity.
:o:
When you see two men in the
front seat and two women in the
back they are either married or kin
folks. :o:
The only thing we thoroughly en
dorse about Dawes is what he thinks
about the G. O. P. majority in the
senate.
:o: .
Jack Dempsey has succumbed to
love. It's the first knockout he has
suffered since America called him to
war.
:o:
Dollar-a-bushel corn in Kansas
will probably squeeze some of the
saturation out of the automobile
market.
Silent Cal has not as yet, come out
for or against the Klan. lie should
be compelled to come out one way or
the other.
-:o:-
Canadian bankers are offering
$5,000 for six robbers when they
ought to get at least a dozen for
that amount.
-0:0-
A Utah grocer asks for a divorce
because she threw eggs at him,
pleading, of course, that she just
A scientist claims Lake Erie is
drying up. Just the same, fish in it
don't have to line up for a drink of
water, not yet.
:o:
Every voter should read and post
themselves upon the affairs of gov
ernment and make no mistake in vot
ing for president.
:o:
Of course you are going to take
advantage of Bargain day, Wednes
day, September 17th. The greatest
bargains yet offered.
0:0
One of the strangest things is how
some people try to read a newspaper
so it will look like cyclone fodder
when you get through.
:o:
Down in Texas, Ma Ferguson aims
to let Husband Jim do the arguing
and whittling while she wipes the
dust off the Constitution and mops
up the pie counter.
:o:-
It looks like the Klan is getting in
Its work in all the primary elec
tions. The people who bitterly op
pose the Klan are to blame for the
part it takes in the elections.
' :o:
Late reports show big democratic
gains in Maine, which will keep re
publicans still guessing. In the last
presidential election, the republi
cans had 65,130 plurality, a cut of
:o:
An Italian who killed a man says
he was forced to do the murder un
der hypnotism. Well, Mr. Darrow
is at liberty now, and doubtless
could be had as counsel for the de
fense.
:o:
John W. Davis is certainly wak
ing up the people as he goes through
the west. He is no doubt the man
of the hour. Many republicans have
signified their intentions to vote for
this man of the people.
:oj '
The election isi riot very far off
now and the candidates are moving
more lively among the people. The
voters are going to elect the best
men, as they should do. . There will
be no hip-hurrah in this campaign,
but sense 6eems to rule the people.
Why shouldn't it?
TWO MESSAGES TO THE FARMER
The Nebraska farmer has been ad
i dressed by the spokesmen of the tv
major parties. At Lincoln on Aug.!
1 30, Gen. Dawes acknowledged that
the republican party had no solution
I
planned to nar
a commission mat
would investigate the situation and
eventually report what, if anything,
should be done. At Omaha, a week
later, Sir. Davi3 reminded his audi
ence that the present administration
had been fumbling with the commis- j
sion plan of farm relief for four j
years without getting anywhere. lie
thinks it is time to d:i something and
submitted the following program of
agenda:
A direct, official international
policy that will establish an ex
port market for the farmer and
every ' other class to buy in a
competitive market.
Reduced taxation, direct and
indirect, by strict economy in
government.
Readjustment of rail and wa
ter rates to make the farmer's
market national and interna- .
tional instead of local and re
gional. Early completion of an inter
nal waterways transportation
system and development of wa
ter power for the manufacture
of cheap fertilizer.
Stimulation of co-operative
marketing by every proper gov
ernmental activity.
Credits suitable for the farm
er's needs.
Such a program, if carried cut,
would restore agriculture to parity
with other industries. It m.iy be
doubted if Mr. Dawes' proposed com
mission, after an indefinite period
of inquiry, could improve much on
those recommendations. Seemin'.ly.
then, the Nebraska farmer is likely
to be more impressed by the conctele
proposals of Mr. Davis than by Mr.
Dawes' shadowy, shopworn pron:i- :s.
o:o
CONSTITUTION TDJLEIIItTS
Right or wrong, the Constitution
tinkerers proceed merrily on thir
way. One of these day?, unless we
are very much mistaken, tie 1. si
people of the nation are going to re
volt and demand that cons' itut'.m
tinkering shall cease, that there'
shall be no further inject ion ir. .0
the Constitution of matters that do
not belong there and that serve- (.;;
iy to weaken the fundamental Iw.
Common sense will assert itself and
will demand that boring into the
Constitution shall not be .permitted
by gimlet-minded people lest of all
The states now, more -thau-ever, i'w
capable of attending tc their own
affairs, with far better results and
with less of expense, thr.n when t Ti
en under government control, with
purely local affairs supervised by
hired theorists in whom is more of
desire to hold public jobs than to
render efficient and necessary err
vice.
Unless p. halt is called on the Con
stitution tinkers and borers there- is
no foretelling what will happen,
whether this will continue to 1,: a
government by and for the peopl" or
by and for self-appointed dictators
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely wish to thank all
our friends and neighbors, especially
the M. W A. and the singers for
their help and kindness shown us in
our deep sorrow and loss of our kind
and beloved husband and father.
Airs. F. A. Neumann and Children
d a w
Rockefeller says he is grateful for
the opportunity of 'being of service
to his fellow men. You've noticed
the filling stations, of course.
:o:
The trouble with a political job
is your feeling3 get hurt when you
lose it and have to go to work.
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Plattsmouth Folks Learn
the Importance of It?
Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But if you find 'tis from the kid
neys; That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end.
You will be glad to know the fol
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement of a Platts
mouth citizen.
Wm. Hassler, proprietor black
smith Fhop 011 North 5th street, op
posite the postoffice, says: "I know
the straining work I have had to do
most of my life as a blacksmith,
caused my back to weaken. Many
times I have been down shoeing a
horse when a sharp stitch took me
through my kidneys and hurt severe
ly. My back was stiff and lame at
times. I started to use Doan's Pills
and they soon corrected the trouble
and made my back strong again.
auuui iwu uuAea irum vejurii
Hadraba's Drug store was all I hodj
to use. I can work every day now
and give Doan's the credit for my
good condition. I always keep Doana
on hand and take them occasionally!
to keep my kidneys well and they
never fail. . J
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills the same that Mr.
Hassler had. Foeter-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., ' Buffalo, N. Y.
ctyr-morar imm mf iMl rnffniawn
-I V-X ? VK
Jljtcr every meal
A
A nlcassct
.1 es" ysrecaslc
7Ti
-,.
0 V -m W- KM - -.
I-n-s-t-I-a-i;
benefit) as
well.
Gool for
teeth, fore a 111
and digestion.
Makes the
next cigar
taste bztte
i MAKERS OF CASS GQUfiTY
I W. 0. Gillespie v
On February S, 1S71. Henry A.
Gillespie and wife, of Miami. Indiana
were blessed with a sou in Mr. W.
O. Gillespie, now and for a lorg num
ber of years a resident of Murdock
and one who has ever bent every ef
fort to make the town in whieh he
has lived one of the best and his ef
forts have been very c-Te-'-tivo in i.v-e-omplishing
that end.
Mr. Gillespie for some eleven years
continue;! t. live in the town of his
birth and then removed with the
family, and in 1SS3 came to live on
v!u:t Is now known at the Phillip
ker ph'.ee west of Plattsmouth
eight niik's and where Mr. John Sjo-grt-n
makes his home, living there
for nine ye-rs ar.d at the age of 20,
with tlit folks w nt to live near Wa
bash v.h.eiv they lived lor two years.
In IS!) 4 he moved to Fairmont,
where he re.-ide.l for three years,
and there met M:.-s Margaret Mc-
Namara, and the lollowii g year they
were ur.itc.i in marriage, moving in
19 7 to Wcodard Place, south of
Murdock and farmed there, for five
year-., and then for a short time lived
on the Cox place west of town, n:ov
ing into town in 1922 ami have since
lived in Murdock. They engaged in
the hotel business, moving where
they now live and continued in tiiat
business until tvo years ago. who:
they concluded with Mrs. Gillespie
not in the best of health, to disccu
tinue the business.
During the time wiicn they ran
the business they always had a good
business, as every one who has stop
ped there knew of their hospitality
i;i(l were certain of a good place to
sU;y and of good meals. They were
sadly missed when they discontinue'.
conducting the hostelry. Two child
ren have blessed their union, Harry
G'illespie, who makes his home in
Murdock, and Murel, who is in the
west.
Mr. Giliespie and his wife have
ever been hard and persistent work
ers and have added much to tin
making of this county the greatest
in the grc.-U state of Nebraska. Mr,
Gillespie has been a Mason durin
the many years he has lived here
and his sympathies have ever gone
to the MethodL.t church as well as
what help he could give them.
During all the years he has been
an elector, he has been alligned with
the republican party and has made
one ol the best of citizens.
Everybody knows exactly how to
raise chickens except the people who
are raising them.
:o:
The trouble with losing your for
tune is you can't get anybody to help
you find another one.
:o:
In Alexandria, La., two women
fought over a man with knives, and
he probably wasn't worth it.
NOTICK TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. S3.
In the Co;.nty Court.
In th'.' matter of the estate of Hen
ry Kuhnhenn. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
v. ill tit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in aaid county, on Octo
ber 14, l:24, and January 14, 1925,
at 10 o'clock a. m. each dny, to ro-
C' ive and examine all claims against
sid estate. w;th :. view to their ad
justment and allowance. Tiie time
limited for the presentation of claims
i gainst paid estate is three months
from the 14th day of of October, A.
I). 1324, a::;l the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 14tli clay of October, 1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
caid County Court, this 11th day of
Septemoer, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) sl5-4w-sw County Judge.
Weil Digging end Cleaning
We nre prepared to sink
wells, clepn wells or do
any kind of well work
J. W.
on & Son
II - o n a . I I ' a
--...
fi7 &l
E5 ifelS
SAYS KLAH I1ISBEP
RESEftTFJ) FACTS !?1
ITSDlSGOOBSEEREi
Singing of "America" ITot Forbilden ;
in the Chiccjro Public Schools, j
Says letter From TLeie
To the Editor of the Journal:
Dear Sir:
In a recent editorial you expressed fvo years experience wit'i the n:c-:i-the
wish or was it a challenge? .-ine in certainly worth pas :: .;,- on to
that anyone hp.ving anything Pgainst . hers," states Charles A. Howard,
the K!;'i would come forth and men- Locust street. Dubuaue. Iowa.
tion it.
So I think you will r.ot mind pub-
lishing the following U tter and a
few statements accornprmyirig' it.
The recent lecturer of the Klan
here Dr. Stewart mad" numerous
statements in which the truth was
lacking. One of these statements v
that the Board of Education of the
Chicago Public Schools, had fallen
into the hands of Catholics, who had
forbidden tiie singing of the song!
"America" in the public schools, be-I
cause it w;s written by an Ameri
can J'rotetant named ssmitli. bo
ridiculous a statement should need
no refuting; however, as there may
be rome creduloas of this statement,
the following letter from the super
visor of music of the Chicago Public
Schools will re-assure them.
The Board's letter
"Board of Education
City of Chicago.
September C, 1924.
Miss Minnie Guthmann,
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
My Dear Miss Guthmann.
On my return to the city your
letter cf August 21st was re
ferred to me.
The board of education has
never taken any action regard
ing the eliminating of the songs
"America' nnd "The Star
Spangled Banner" from the mu
sic courses. We are singing
both of thee songs with the
same enthusiasm and spirit as
v.e always have. You have
been mi.-infoi i.ied concerning
this matter. 4.r0,0i0 children in
the Chicago Public Schools are
Men-origin'' tb'sa sonrs and
singing them with great spirit
and en' husir.r.'.i. I am very
iir.icii ple.isci'. to correct this
m i si: n d e rs t a n :1 i n g.
Th. "liking ov. for your inter
est in the matter, I am.
Most rir.rcrc-lv vours,
AGNES C. HEATH,
Supervisor of Music."
To further show the lark of big
otry of the so-called "Catholic"
T '.e n? of Education they sent to
.-v York for a Protestant superin
tendent of schools les this show
religious intolerance?
That Catholics are alien to this
rountry is- prepo.' tc ro ts from every
angle.- A Cathp'i" with tiie fine.nei;'l
aid of a C.'.tboiie queen discovered
this country.
The first real religions liberty in
1 his country v.-.es laid down by the
ntholie founder of Maryland, net
by the Plymouth Pilgrims.
T'te separat!on of church and state
n the United States, is r.s earnestly
desired by Catholics, e.s by any cne
else.
The ppectre of the parochial
fehools need worry no or?e. It is a
heavy load off thp tnx payer.
The education received there is the
eoual of tint obtained else where,
and certainly a burden is lifted from
the mind of every persons sending a
child to a parochial school or Catho
lic university. They need never fear
that F-neb rh'nrnns fnr.nno nion tlje southwest quarter of
the principles expressed below will
be taught their children. Let ffic
nucte from Dean Herbert E. Hawkes,
of Columbia univerFitv: '!
Fhre i- nothing that cannot
be said without compunction or
rhnme. An act is right, if it re
r.r.lts in satisfaction to the
doer."
Such pernicious doctrine woubl
find no footing in a Catholic school
Is it too much to ask of fair minded
non-Catholics to investigate some of
the preposterous statements made bv
Klan leaders
If they would, Plattsmouth could
soon say with the Mayor of Galves
ton. after the recent Ku Klux Klan
defeat in Texas, "Am gratified to re
port that bed sheets are for sab?
on the bargain counter at any price
in 'icxas tonight.
I am,
Vcrv truly vours.
MINNIE GUTHMANN
FUITEHAL OF J. A. HARTMAN
From Thursday's Dally
The funeral services of the late J
V. Hartnian were held this afternoon
at the Nebraska Masonic Home
Plattsmouth Lodge No. G, A. F. &
A. M., at the request of the Frank
Welch lodge No. 75 of Sidney, eon
ducting the services at the home and
it the grave.
The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery and at the services at the
Home as well as at the grave, the
Masonic male quartet gave two se
lections, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me'
and "Rock of Ages."
Advertising1 will tjhv you.
ORDER OF HEARING
Petition for Appointment
Administratrix
On
of
The state of Nebraska, Casa coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate cf Har
ry H. Kuhney, deceased.
On reading ar.d filing the petition
of Pearl Mayfield, praying that ad
ministration of said estate may be
irranted to Mary Kuhney us admin
istratrix:
Ordered, that October 2nd, A. D.
1924, at 10 o'clock a. in., 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 ehow
GLAD TO TELL OTHERS
ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCE
;C. A. Howard Gives
Tanlac the Credit for
Ridding Him cf His
Troubles.
"What I know about Tanlac after
"Dcfore taking Tanlac my stom-
ursa "as and heartburn simnlv natr-
i l V . I O 111 Tl d V 11 CX It till 11 A 1 I il . Ml-
U'lCJ 111 fW.ll rt I, .wl fi t 1 .-.
ged the life out of me. Even a diet
of b:-e:d and milk seemed to aggra
vate my condition and I was pretty
j discouraged. I also suffered
from nervousness, dizzy spells and
c;;u;
why the payer of petitioner
siiould not be granted; and that no -
tice of the pendency of s.aid petition
... , ,1.., ' ... . . : - - t i - i
Ji"' 1 1.:-' iicuri:iji i!ie-ree;e ne given io
a:i iiersons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order in
ti;e P!attsmouth Journal, a weekly
nv.p-p-r printed in said county, ; going entitled cause filed his peti
for tiirce successive weeks, prior tojtion in the District Court of Cas:
day of hearing.
Dated September 4th, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To P. Nickel, owner of the S1
of Lot 3 in Block 10 in the village
of South Bend. Nebraska.
You are hereby notified that upon
the 5th clay of December 1922
Virgil Kitrell purchased at tax sale,
certificates No. 5G09 at the office of
the County Treasurer of Cass Coun -
ty. Nebraska, covering the real estate
m the villege of South Bend, Nebras
ka, described as followes: of
Lot 3 in Block 10 in the village of i and to have the title to said prem
South Bend. Nebraska, said property I ises forever freed from the apparent
being assessed in the name ofP.I
Vifknl ir tlw. Ti-1 foi- tlio 'ivcs
clelineiuent for said year or 1921.
You are further notified that after
the expiration of three months from
the 2Sth day of August A D 1924 the
purchaser Virgil Kitrell will apply to
the Treasurer of Cass County, Nebr
eska ,for a Treasurer's Deed of and
to the said property hereinbefore
described.
Ycu are further notified that the
said purchaser has paid the subse
quent taxes levied against the said
above described property since the
year 1921 including taxes for the
year 1922 and 1923.
Dated this. 2Sth day of August, A.
D. 1024.
VIRGIL KITRELL.
By Purchaser.
A. II. DI'XBritY,
n2S-3v.ks-sw His Attorney.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cas3 coun-
t T VrilirQtl-Q
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Yardley, Deceased.
Now on this 3rd day of Septem -
her. A. D. 1924, it being one of the
Jays of the regular May, A. D. 1924
(.rm f
on for hearing upon the petition of f0,11110", OI before Monday Oc
Alma Yardley, Administratrix of the to,'c'r 3 P24' or ,a decree will bo
praying for judgment and Order of
Court authorizing the petitioner as'
such administratrix of said estate, to
negotiate a loan of Thirty-one Hun -
the same by giving a first mortgage i
the
northwest quarter ot Section twen-
, (f2,9)T7m T7nslP el
J1 ?Rrih' ne. . 14
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in Cass county, Nebraska, for the
purpose of paying mortgages already
against said real estate anel past
due, and securing funds for paying
debts and expense cf 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 why a judgment and j
order should not be issueel 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
elebts and expenses of administra
tion. It is further ordered that ser
vice of this order be made by pub
lication thereof for four successive
weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal.
Dated this 3rd day of September
A. D. 1924.
JAMES T. BEGLEY
Judge of the District
Court.
s3-4w.
NOTICE TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
App. Dock. 2, page , No. .
Charles II. Sheldon, Plaintiff, vs
Thomas Allison et al, Defendants.
To the defendants: Thomas Alli
son; Mrs. Thomas Allison, real name
unknown: Mary Allison ana nus
band. John Doe Allison, real name
unknown; John F. Doud; Mr3. Jonn
F. Doud, real name unknown; John
r. Doud; Mrs. John T. Doud, real
name unknown; Elias Gibbs; Mrs.
Elias Gibbs. real name unknown;
Jane R. Porter and husband, John
Doe Porter. real name unknown;
George W. Fairfield; Mrs. George W.
Fairfield, real name unknown; the
mknown heirs, devisees. legatees,
nersonal reDresentatives and all oth
er persons interested in the several
estates of Thomas Allison, Mary Al
lison, John F. Doud, John T. Doud,
Elias Gibbs, Jane R. Porter and
George W. Fairfield, eacn deceased,
real names unknown; and all per
sons having or claiming any interest
in Lot number nine (9), a sub-divis-j
inn of Government Lot seven (7) inj
Section thirty-three (33), Township
restless sleep and in fact my system
just seemed to be all out of gear.
"My very first bottle of Tanlac
made amarked change in my appe
titetite and general condition, so I
took a few more bottles to play safe.
Since that time I have taken Tanlac
every spring and it suits my system
perfectly. It keeps me free of in
digestion and other troubles, brings
sound sleep and keeps me feeling
fine."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggi.-:ts. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills
for Constipation
made and recommended by the man-
ufaeturers of TANLAC
; twelve (12) North. Ranee fourteen
! (14) east of the Cth I'. M., ir
; county, Nebraska, real name
.
in Cass
names un-
Known:
t You and each of you are hereby
' notified that on the 29th clay of
! July, 1924, the plaintiff in the fore-
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 in the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
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 Cth P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska
as against you and each of you and
j by such decree to wholly exclude you
and each of you from all estate,
right, title, claim or interest therein.
c laims of the defendants and quiet-
el in pJaintiff and for equitable re
lief Yott ara required to answer said
petition on or before the lCth day
cf September, 192 4. or your defaults
will bo entered in said cause and a
decree granted as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated Julv 29th, 1924.
CHARLES II. SHELDON,
Piaintiff.
By A. II. DUXBURY,
His Attorney.
a4-4 w.
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 Evajns:
You will take notice that on the
12Ui day of May, 1924, the plain
tiff Mii.iiie Evans filed her petition
in the District Ccurt of Cass county.
Nebraska, the object and prayer of
. which is to obtain a decree of di-
I vorce from you upon the grounds of
' dertIon and non-support, and
obtam restoration of her fore;
to
former
.
ou are required to answer S
entered in accordance with the
P""etr ,cf. 531,1 ,Itnu,""-01
Udteu AUS i
u'NiSih rl t tW
L.. . T,nr,r-n-rcnx' lalntlll.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sl-4w.
ft fi
tJfl 301135 5jf H
if W Btiv?iWtii ra LI IU
Si
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absoluts Satisfaction
IVEBS
OARAGE
Roy Long.
Pearl Street.
Standard Orsd Single
6 a
Plattsmouth Phone 3504
Mynard, Nebraska
Automobile Painting!
First-Class Work
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror ReplatJns and
Sign Work!;
A. F. KNOFLIGEK,
Phone 592-W, Plattsmouth
ON