XDXDAY. JUARY 4, 1926.
KcarexoTTTH SEMIWEELy JD.UBNAL
PAGE THEEE
LOYALTY
A FINE EXAMPLE
GALLICIZED FASCISM
She plattemoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SE3Q-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOTJTH. NEBRASKA
Mtr4 at PostoKlc. Plattsmoutn, Nab. u ooaa-claaa mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE 2.00 PES YEAR ER ADVANCE
WISDOM IS PRINCIPAL THING
'5, Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with all
thy getting get understanding.
Proverbs 4:7.
:o:
Some winter, thank you!
-:o:-
Uiners, it seems, don't want peace.
:o:
If we can have civilized warfare,
why not civilized peace?
:o:
Too many men salt away money
In brime of other people's tears.
-:o:-
Treasure hunters are not extinct.
The new name for them is realators.
:o:
The worst of it is, that the court
martial may put Colonel Mitchell
into politics.
:o:
Four Montana banks closed their
doors and this a (imaginative) pros
perous year too!
:o:
Supposing in 1917 we had said to
Europe, "Sure, we'll come across
In about 62 years."
:o:
The state of Washington produces
one-fourth of our apple crop, so it
is no place for doctors.
:o:
There are approximately 115.000,
000 people in the United States who
are surprised at the weather.
:o:-
Lots of men would make money if
'it were not for the trouble they might;
bump up against in trying to pass
it.
:o:
A Michigan man carried a lucky :
penny until it wore a hole In his.prize as "the perfect girl." but she
pocket through which he lost a f 10 doesn't quite deserve It. The last item
gold piece. jof perfection Is not to compete for
Of the thousands of inventions re
ported at the patent office this year;
no one has reported the invention of
a new eubstitutlon for work
:o:
Practically every modern girl has
the right to choose her own husband
and now what a lot of them seem to
want is the rleht to choose someone
else's.
:o:
"Boston Sees Three Suns and Five
Rainbows." say a headline In the
New York Times. The Christmas
brand of liauor must have been even
wone than usual.
:o:-
Conectlcut tobacco growers
searching for a substitute crop to
cultivate for a few years while the
ground ls "resting." Why don't they senate anent the subject of prohibi
try growing cigarette makings? tion. we have come to the conclusion
:o: that Senator Bruce, of Maryland,
Chicago men dressed up as Santa
Claus were arrested for selling liquor,
It takes a mean skeptical detective;
who doesn't believe in Santa Claus to
take all the spirit out of -Christmas
cheer.
-:o:-
Former Secretary of War John W.
Weeks wrote President Coolidge that
Colonel Billy Mitchell had an in
ordinate desire for publicity. Evi
dently, this member of the cabinet.
well thought
Weil, IUUU&UI
knowing his chief so
Cal was too economical with time to
read the newspapers and magazines
of the country.
i-l-M i 1 I I 1 t 1 1 1
j Dr. John A. Griffin jjj
J Dentist J
4 0Sic Hour: 9 -It; 1-5.
4 fiu&tTt and Talaga 4
4 olataf at aly. JL
4. PHONE 229
h SoeBnichBen Building
Mudcon and Essex
MOTOR CARO!
Unitod Statco Tires!
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING!
58. PhrttiintraA, Neb.
Out goes the old year tonight.
-:o:
Don't
Friday.
fail to write it 1926 after
-:o:
Jews continue to rush
to Rabbi
Wise's side of the question.
:o:
No matter what Coolidge said
to.
the farmers, they want action.
:o:
One great trouble with working is
you haven't so much time to leaf.
1 :o:
tk th., uthor man nriBIi
a white Christmas, it was probably aS-vouthful dreams. Her music teacher
blue one for some. nad hint?d that ber voice me da'
.0. might be heard who could say? in
Our idea of a wife is one who can 'New York, perhaps, even abroad. All
shop all day without getting outside' the poetry and lyric exaltation of
of a ten-cent store.
:o:
A man never knows what he
cant
do until he tries then he's very often
sorry that he found out.
:o:
Don't blame a child for howling.
All of us would howl that way if
howling paid us a similar profit.
:o:
Why do philanthropists endow col-,
leges when it would be so much
cheaper to hire a few football play
ers? -:o:
Young Stribling says he is not go-
ing to quit fighting when he gets
married.
That's what you might call
a safe prediction.
The time has arrived when the
fathers can play with the Christmas
tovs without having to wait until the
'children are put to bed. j
-n- !
to-
A Barnard college student won a
sucn prizes.
-:o:
Whatever our weakness in the air,
tne fast Increasing number of armored
cars used by banks and business
hmicpa makes a feel nrettv strong In
tw v.r
-rot-
Vice-President Charley Dawes ad-
ricoa the na?os nf thp Rpnate not to
swear, drink or smoke. As Charley
ls an addict of all these habits he
knQWS whereot he speaks.
-o
Wno is tnis Sena'tor Borah Uncle
oom's. tnnnl partner? We notice that
every time the old man takes a notion
he wishes to enter into any transac
are tion he first must consult Borah.
:o:
After reading his remarks in the
thinks a man these days buys drunks,
not drinks. i
:o: '
Asked If she felt that the radio
. was taking the place of the magaine
and newspapers, an Ohio housewife
shook her head and said it couldn't
happen. "We can't start
fires with
j
I
radios,
she remarked.
:o:
San Francisco is preparing to erect
a thirty-story building and tenants
of the t0P floor wil1 Probably be
. .. . , ,oVo
told that In case of an earthquake
they will be so far from the earth
they won't feel it at all.
:o:
The burning question of the mo
ment in this Country ls: IS tncre
prohibition In the United States or
not? Here It is Just a few days
after Christmas and we haven't found
out yet where we stand.
The scientists tell us cold weatl er
may now be expected. They think
they are teling ub some news prob
ably, but every grandmother kno vs
that when the days begin to lengthen
the cold begins to strengthen.
"You know, a girl will go down to
hell for a man if 6he loves him." I
This is the final remark in an in
terview given by a New Orleans girl
who, discovered that he sweetheart
was enmeshed in a narcotic smug
gling ring, went to the underworld
and got evidence that sent the chief
smuggler to prison. In return, federal
agents did not prosecute her sweet
heart. But that young man thereupon left
her and married another girl.
Now the process isn't always as!
melodramatic or adventurous as it
was in her case. More often it is
wholly unexciting, colorless, as a.
matter of fact. There aren't anyj
newspaper headlines about it. Usually i
the man himself hardly realizes what'
the girl he loves is doing for him.
But the hell may be just as real.
nevertheless.
Some years ago a girl went from
her father's farm to a small city to
study. She was young, fresh, joyous.
1 ..11 j i t m i3 v
J"? aim nan uazziea oy ner
youth were burning within her. The
future was to be wonderful, dazzling.
She knew she could do it.
And then she met a man an
earnest, struggling young teacher.
And. unfortunate ?irl. she fell in love'
with him. She married him, and they
removed to a small town in the back
country where the young husband
had taken charge of a little prepara-.
! tory school.
Well, that ended the dreams. The
little school didn't go very well.'
Money was worse than scarce. For -
I vacations and little luxuries the girl
naa lo aepena on me cnamy oi a
sister who bad married a ncn man.
The years went on and the man. a
ifttlft niifo. oml m-ro t onntlmiDfl
to fight his unequal fight with the
poverty-stricken school. j
The girl lost her youth bearing
him five children. She forgot about
her lovelv voice, excent occasionally.
OT1 cndnv nftprnoons when she sane
in tne parior to the accompaniment
0f tne piano given her by her sister.;
gne was too DUSy with housework toj
(read the poetry that used to delignt
her. j other can tor tre leveling steam rou-
And then the husband died. And the er. At present the people of the dif
woman who had been a joyous girl ferent states have varying ideas and
turned teacher herself, and worked their ideas find expression in their
for a country school mam's wage to laws. Some prefer that marriage,
support herself and the children. even when a particular case presents
But never a word of complaint. And great unhappiness or tragedy, shall
somehow, whenever anything in the
dail" rouDd of duties arose t0 reraind
her anew of the man she married, her
eyes softened and a wistfully tender
expression dawned about her lips. It
was so to the very last,
Yes. it is true.
A girl 'will go down to hell for a a ?reat many ideas on the subject in
man if she loves him. the United States and by a contin-
And sometimes perhaps most of uance of state sovereignity in the
the time the mysterious alchemy of question, a great many ideas can be
love works upon her so that she does carried out. It is not a proper sub
not think of it as a hardship. For ject for federal law. The states
love, somehow, seems to be like that. :ire still competent to conduct these
:o: affairs. They are safer custodians of
CRIME WAVE CAUSES
America's expansive crime wave is
induced by:
ine average mans aversion to jury
duties, his indifference toward per-j
sonal services and co-operation in'
matters of law enforcement, and his
unwillingness to recognize his obli-
gation to society as a whole.
The unwarranted delays in court
procedure, the appalling popular
sentimentality for the criminal rather
, . ... , . I .3 ,
than for the victim, and a fagile penal
code offering the criminal numerous
avenues of escape from liability and(COUntry It is a rec0gnition from an
punishment for his crime. unexpected source of the wisdom of
An unbalanced civilization that
nn rnnirllv u.-itfcnnt . ilnm.l
inating moral responsibility.
Reduction in criminality itself will
be from:
The re-creation
of a sense of the
answerability to God.
A higher characterization that wlll;an
insist upon a more idealistic philos
ophy and a more pronounced sym-j British officials deny with indigna
ipathy with laws and the ordered tion that the government has manip
processes of society. Julated the price of crude rubber. Still,
A stronger personal restraint the British have about all the rubber
against the violation of delegated there is, the Americans want it, and
1
authority. Dr. Frederick L. Hoff-
man.
-:o:-
There is the peril of Kelloggism.
A petty, 6illy, irritating arrogance
may, unless stopped, develop into a
tryanny that will destroy one of our
fundamental rights. It is therefore
high time that congress wipe out the
last vestige of legal authority, valid
or supposititious, by which ,the state
department presumes to exercise a
fallacious and dangerous power.
:o:-
Senator Copeland has been telling
the Restaurant Owners' Association
in New York that in twenty-five years
nobody will eat at home. That will
fiepend a little, perhaps, on th price1
of restaurant dinners. j
U&&EY5 Ir. lr.
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand
pocket and purse
More for your money
and the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for any money
Look for Wrigtey' P- K Handy Pack
CAPPER'S DIVORCE BILL
Senator Capper's federal divorce
bill fits snugly into the philosophy
of the Republican party. It is another
attempt to increase the power of the
federal government, another en-
croachment on the rights of the people
of the several states. It would deny
to the people of South Carolina the
right to prohibit divorce altogether.
and to the people of Nevada the right
ui smunug unun-e on aiigui giuuuua.
u wouia louge m iue ieuerai govtru-i
ment tne power or regulating an m-
stitutirm shout whlrh nninions rliffpr
in great degree. It would be one more
step toward the highly centralized
condition, which is supposed to be the
grand ideal of the Republican party,
Yet. one of the first voices raised
against the Capper bill is that of the
Chicago Tribune, whose republicanism
is traditional.
"The proposal for a federal di-
vorce law, say ine iriDune,
is an-
be virtually insoluble. The solical
sense of other states is expressed in
laws which enable men an! women
to obtain their freedom when the
bond is not a true one. There are a
great many ideas on the subject when
the bond is not a true one. There are
the interests of their people. The
disposition td clamp the whole United
gtates ,nto one mo,d ... contrary to
the weli-being of the people of the
county."
By all of the canons of Republican
ism this comment i3 rank heresy.
in opposing a bill embodying orthodox
Hamiltonianism, the Tribune speaks
wlth Dures, jeffersonian accent.
wlthout biushes or apologies, one of
th. most tril(.ulpnt Rpnuhlirar, snirita
preaches a Monticello sermon. This
is a significant footnote
to recent
governmental tendencies in this
- th? principles of Democracy.
:o:
Jack Dempsey ougnt to be one of
the 6trong champions of the World
Court and the League of Nations. No
j man in the whole universe, perhaps.
values peace quite as highly as he
does. He just will not fight that's
:o:-
so the price is a dollar a pound.
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sale
Pavilion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
vrjLive Stock Hauling a Specialty
A fact which impresses itseltj
strongly upon one who reviews the hitherto unknown to fame, has come
life history of Frank A. Munsey. the to save France.
widely known publisher who passed! Do we not remember how the
away laBt week after a full three Japanese when they ceased to be a
score years and ten of active life, Is Rip Van Winkle nation, escorted a
the indomitable determination which blinking mikado from the purple
marked his career. While he died a gloom of his gorgeous place and in
man of note and of wealth, he achiev- formed him that he was to rule Nip
ed his position and his success after pon? Yes, really to rule, to be seen
a succession of discouragements that of men in the very act of ruling, and
would have caused the average man to cease henceforth and forever to
to give up the goal, to have sur- be a mere silk-robed dummy,
rendered to the first easy and cer-' This is just what Pierre Taitting-
tain salary that came his way.
The young telegraph operator who
declared that the office walls "were
to mo as the cage to a tiger yearning
for the boundless freedom of the
jungle," began his literary career
with forty dollars and a few manu-
scripts. It was slowly and with many
humiliating and financially disastrous
, v x. . v. a .i. i a
backshdings that he climbed the lad-
der of success. Yet because he be-
lieved in himself and felt within hini-
self the power for finally reaching
1Mb goal, utr uu. ii iitxs i t w tx lauuic, rajs
There are really not many Frauk Taittinger. Instead of a premier re
A. Munseys in life. There are many, j sponsible to parliament let us have a
who have the ability, but few who president responsible to the peaple,
have such courage and persistence. and let him have enough authority to
There are some men of course who; show what kind of man he is. In
are led blindly on by a false conccp -
tion of their abilitv; or they spend a leader. But look at what we have in the hands of said administrator to
years chasing something that s as' now. Premier after premier, shifting. heCouS thepeJ
elusive as a rainbow. And in the' too much shifting and too politically Q- Ra. administration and that it i
meantime their families suffer as ghifty, and the ship of state in a necessary to Fell the whole of said
they forget everything except that whirlpool of factions, and progress- real estate of said deceased for the
to which they have directed their Ing nowhither. So say Taittinger's pajyt,fn.claims a"d CStS f
minds to the exclusion of everything followers, who are numbered by t it js therefore Ordered and Ad
else, until it has become an obcession. ' thousands, and who, like chantarel- judged that all parties interested in
But Mr. Munsey had great ability ies, seem to have sprung up over , the estate of Edwiiru P. McBride.de
for that toward which he directed night. , leased, appear before me j J-
. T Beelev. Judfie of the District Court,
his ability becoming a great maga- This is not Facism. they say. It jn og-j of tnt. Clerk of the Dis
zine publisher and he had the per- s something new. and altogether trjCt Court in the court nous-, in the
serverance to finally make his ability French; though if there is some re- City of Plattsmouth. in Cass county,
count for the utmost. mote model it is American rather Nebraska on the 2Cth day of Febru-
Too often, unless the thing to
which we aspire comes easy, we let
. .i
our dream fade, because the cost is'
too great
The lure of a weekly pay
envelope not infrequently deters
young man irom completing ms cui -
lege education. Well might moreiPOwer could not be worse
emulate the example of courageous
determination and perseverance set
by the noted publisher who has just
passed away.
. :o:
THE PRICE OF CORN
The recent slump in the price of
corn to a figure, according to the
department of agriculture, 15 cents
below the cost of production has
created what is probably the most
serious agricultural situation since
the wheat hit the toboggan five years
aeo. Thti
tVioro ariQM naln lust
tnere arises again ju&i
when it was beginning to appear that
the demand for special farm legisla
tion was at an end, agitation for gov
ernment relief to the corn growers,'
, ft
lOWa IS ine lOiai pomi ui mi a6.-
tion, and the federal government has one sorrei horse, 9 years old, weight Barnum, real name unknown; Henry
recently had its representatives in 1,400; one bay horse, 14 years old, Moore; Milton Tootle; Stop iell
that state studying the situation to weight 1400; one saddle horse, 14 stokes; George W. Hunt and I- Ap
. t 0 Anno i years old, weight 1050. plegate, and all persons bavins or
see wnat can oe aone. 1 Seven head of milk cows; five head claiming any interest in the west half
It has been decided that funds of of neifer calves. of the northwett quarter (NVi4 i of
the intermediate credit system, creat- One Spotted Poland China boar, section twenty-seven (27 I. townV.iip
ed several years ago but little heard Pure bred; some Spotted Poland (10) north of Range Thirteen ( 1 :'. t.
r c,oii n,,H0 nvntHnhlP to China sows. east of the Sixth Principal Meri...an
'"'- """" v
corn growing farmers on the security
of their crops, enabling them to se
: cure funds now with which to meet
current obligations and to hold their
corn for a better price.
But the corn growing farmer de
mands more. According to Gov.
Hammill of Iowa, the farmers' need
is "a more equitable parity between
farm commodities and manufactured
commodities," and he seeks legisla- Newton wagon in good shape; one petition is to quiet title to the fol
tion which will do for his product iron wheel truck with hay rack; lowing described real estate, towit :
what the high protective tariff has!
done for that of the manufacturer. A
revival of legislation along the lines
of the McNary-Haugen bill in con
gress appearB inevitable. Senator
Cummins is reported already as draft
ing a bill which will do for the Iowa
corn grower what Brazil and Eng
land, respectively, do for their coffee
and rubber producers.
Here and there a farm leader pro
poses that the "more equitable par
ity" be established by reducing the
tariff and letting the price of manu
factured articles down, rather than
toy legislation designed to lift the
price of corn, but that is not yet ac
cepted as sound economic philosophy
in the hawkeye state.
:o:
Youne Bob La Follette has been re
ceived into fellowship, communion
and committee by the old guard sen -
ators. That's what we urged all tne
time. Give the boy a chance. Treat
him tactfully and tenderly and he
may grow up to be a credit to the
G. O. P. Lock him out with the hard
ened offenders and what else could
be expected than that he would be
come a wfeked radical.
-:o:-
T Anct tho irnvornmeTit II 11 TO'"& "
" " : interest from date. No property to 1926, ana the time nmitea tor pay
collect each $100 in taxes during the be remove(j from the premises until ment of debts is one year from said
past year. By which we see that if
taxes were reduced by $1,000,000,
Uncle Sam would make a saving of
$14,400. KOt to be sneezed at,
TJicle!
A young man named Talttinger,
er, who young, proposes to do to the
president of France. Too long, says
Taittinger, has the president remain-
ed a bird in a gilded cage. Let the
portals of the Elysee palace be flung
wide open, and let the president
emerge to be in solid fact what his
title mendaciously proclaims him to
be the supreme executive and true
. . . v.-
pilot of the republic. .
Parliamentary government, which
is in France, government by groups
and coalitions, has been tried long
; days of old France never lacked for
than Italian.
' . Ti ,.
Looking at Frances muddle one
cannot reDroach Taittinger's men.
parliamentary government a la Fran-
aais has been bad enough, surely a
, repuDiic witn a presiaem m reai
:o:
Peat lands in Minnesota, long
' '
ing reclaimed by the use of tractors.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his farm one mile west
and one-quarter mile north of Mur
ray, Nebr., on
' Wednesday, Jan. 6
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp, with lunch served at noon by
T i!ioo nf tVio fhristinn rh:irch thp
. .
fr.11.intr Hccrr hH rrnrfrtv
u.Ut-.c, -
live &I0CK
One pair mules, jack and jennet.
coming 6 years old. weight 2580;
Pair of matched black mares, coming
iiu years oia, weigm out? graj
1ft venra nlfl ixpip-ht 1500:
. ti t i r
Xttilll lLLLpiCLUClll.3, JjlU. in L aSS I'UUUIJ, .M'Ulcltt, l. ui ii.il" -a
One Deering 5-ft. mowing machine unknown, defendants,
in good shape; one Johnson mower in To the above named defendant:-:
running order; one 12-ft. Deering You and each of you are her. by
hay rake; one Dempster No. 2 hay notified that on the 21st day of
stacker; one hay buck; one walking December, 1925, Ida F. Appiepate;
lister; one walking plow, 14-inch; Jessie A. Potter; Julian E. Apple
one 5-shovel garden plow; one hand gate; Palmer C. Applegate and Delia
garden plow and other garden tools; A. Anderson, plaintiffs herein filed
one Deering binder, 7-ft. size, has their petition in this action in the
cut but 100 acres; one Van Brunt District Court of Cass county. Ne-12-hole
press drill; one 314-m. Bain braska against the above defend
waeon in cood shane: one 3U-in. ants, the object and prayer of which
our se work narness o,
Ktnik pnttpr: two New Departure
cultivators:
one Jenny Lind cultiva-
tor; one John Deere riding cultiva
tor; one J. I. Case 2-row machine;
one John Deere wide tread lister; one
P. & O. lister, with drill; one John
Deere 16x16 disc; one Case gang. 12
inch plows; one 26-foot corn eleva
tor, complete; one 3-section harrow;
one bob sled; one old wagon gear;
some chicken coops; two chicken
houses; some chicken wire; about
1,000 feet of lumber; some board
pannels, 16 feet long; 40 rods hog
wire; two rolls cribbing; 20 rods of
garden wire, 4 8-inch; two ladders;
two 50-gal. barrels; one gas barrel;
one work bench; one vise; one .22
repeating rifle; one 12 gauge shot
gun, double barrel; one pump jack;
one tank heater; one 15-bbl. galva
nized water tank; one 60-gal. hog
fountain; one 2-h. p. Rock Island gas
engine; one iron butchering kettle.
with stand; some oak posts and poles;
, burner oU gtoye; Qne dining tabe
and chairs; one National vacuum
washer, new; one Primrose separator,
large size; one cupboard with glass
front; one oak wardrobe with mir-
ror and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.!
On sums over $10 a credit of 6ixited for the presentation of claims
months will be given, purchaser giv- against said estate is three months
m 1 kAitMlM O - frnm V r 1 1 V I o tr " f Torino w A Tl
settled for.
Chas. Mutz,
Owner.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
Wo Money
to loan on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun
ty Farms for Sale on Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
Ljve
2904.
l',v
TRUCKING
tstock and grain
telephone
HUGH BROWN.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cas roun-
' Nebraska.
1 In the Matter of the Application
lof A Q Ault( Administ rator or tne
Estate of Edward I McRride. de-
ceased, for License to Sell Real Es-
tale to 1a' Debts.
A. D. 192S. comes A. O. Ault. Ad
ministrator of the estate of Edward
P. McBride, deceased, and presents
his petition for license to sell real es
tate of the deceased to pay d' bTs out
standing against said estate; and it
arnearinc from said petition that
there is insufficient personal property
arv. 132b. at tne nour oi ten uuuil
'in the forenoon, to show cause, if
anv tnt.re be. whv license should
any
not be eranted to A. O. Ault. Ad
ministrator oi saia estate, to eu m
1 j- presented and al-
iowed with costs of administration.
It is further Ordered
that notice
be given to all persons interested by
publication oi tins urcier jo mw
-ST. H.b
ntfWsr)aper published and of general
(circulation in said County of Cass,
Nebraska.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEC.LEY.
j4-4w District Judsre.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
county. Nebraska.
Ida F. Ajjplegate; Jessie A. Potter;
Julian E. Appiepate; Palmer C.
Applegate and Delia A. Anderson.
nlaintiffs. vs. Herman M. Nye: Eliza
. i rr
, lianiura l nomas j . inrr.uHi. j. .
. . 1 ;
HflriniHi . real nor. c iiiimium ii . ji'u.i
Hull: Anna Maria Jenmnes; tieorg
Jf-nninsrs : Otoe County National
Bank of Nebraska City. Nebra'..a;
jGhn H. Bay ley; Ed war
rd G'ni(. n-
ouch; Charles t;. wayiey;
Jelinie F.
Willie, ll,,rri0;,i- V
. . i ,. , i .,...,.
ine west tiau 01 u;e .mtui
weft Quarter (NW'i ) of Sec-
tion Twenty-bevcn (Ji). iown
ship Ten (10). North Range
Thirteen (13), East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Ca.
county, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the Mb day
of February, 1926.
Dated this 21st day of December,
1925, at Lincoln. Nebraska.
IDA F. APPLEGATE.
JESSIE A. POTTER.
JULIAN E. APPLEGATE.
PALMER C. APPLEGATE.
DELIA A. ANDERSON.
Plaintiffs.
By Frederick J. Patz,
Their Attorney. 5w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty, ss.
in the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
cred,tors of sajd eptati.
You are hereby notified, that I
wm sit at the County Court room in
plattsmouth in Faid county, on Janu-
ary u, 1926. and April 12. 192C. at
10 o'clock a. m., each day. to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim-
. : . " . .
j 11th day of January. 1926
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 7th day of
- December, 1925.
A. II. DUXBURY.
j (Seal) dl4-4w County Judge.
