THUESDAY, JANUABY 7, 1926.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREB
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEM-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
latirM at Poatoflo. Plsttsmoatb. Nb u ooad-dasa mall matter
R. A. BATES, . Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CLEAN HANDS
.' The righteous also shall hold on
his way, &nd he that hath clean
hands shall be stronger and stronger.
Job 17:9.
:o:-
Now down to work.
Begin the New Year right.
:o:
Nearly always a man's hobby
something he can't afford.
:o:
as
.
Farm situation vexes Coolidge
the New Year begins. Why?
:o:
There is a vast difference between)
working and Just being on the job.
-:o:-
The bootleggers are not so much to
blame as the agents for the condition
-of affairs.
-:o:-
All the world sends greetings
the Unted States on the advent
the New Year.
:o:
to
of
"Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some ' "Just,
grate upon you."
-:o:
Any small schoolboy would tell you
the two greatest Americans are Uncle
Sam and Santa Claus.
-:o:
Fortunate the office-seeker who
comes to the race as he came into the
world with nothing on him.
:o:
Maybe the British have paid some
or our high prices until they have ae
cided to rub it in with rubber.
-:o:-
The only thing worse than Christ
mas cigars are the Jokes written about
Christmas cigars, including this one.
-:o:
Some men stay around the home so
much that when they come down to
the once they have forgotten how to
talk.
' :o:
Governor McMuIlen is .to ,vIsit,lwould neyer haye b her haIr bobed
riaiiBmouia tomorrow mgai, uuu
will
club.
address the Happy Hundred
-:o:-
The dictionary says static is a state
of rest or equilibrium, proving that
the dictionary doesn't know much
about static.
:o:
Public school in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
had to close for lack of coal. Thus
the striking anthracite miners scored
their first victory.
:o:
The annual story of the1 first bath
tub in the United States has appear
ed again. It is Cincinnati's only way
of breaking into print on years when
t doesn't win baseball pennants.
:o:
The resignation of the president of
Nicaragua establishes a new prece
dent. According to conservative cus
tom In that country, he should have
stayed until he was thrown out on
his ear.
:o:
Judging from the numerous merg-
ings of country newspapers during
the last two or three years, it seems
that high expenses rather than the
minister decrees that "two shall be
as one."
:o: j
Now that a college professor has
figured it out that most of the weird
poetry of the past was the result of
opium and other narcotics or alcohol
there will be a growing curiosity to
see what sort of verse will
6pired by modern moonshine.
be in-
Dr. John A. Griff n,
Dentist
Office Honrs: 9-12; 1-6.
Sundays and evening
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
M"M"I"I"I"I I"t"!"t M-M-T.
1 Money
to loan on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun
ty Farms for Sale on Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
Peace on earth,
Good will to man;
Pay your account,
Or what you can.
-:o:-
Bad colds seem on the increase.
-:o:-
Did you start out right New Year's
morning? Then keep it up.
-:o:
Kind words never die, and some of
3 the other kind live quite a while.
:o:-
Sure when the radio folks get the
static out of the air they will really
be ecstatic.
Corn, wheat and eggs will be no
cheaper until our farmers produce
fewer quarter backs.
People who have expensive autos
'should have a care for them this
slippery, sloppy weather.
:o:
Commence the New Vear by tam
ing down the auto speeders and the
road hogs. It can be done.
:o:
A French explorer has found some
bread 2,400 years old. Hope he
doesn't sell it to a restaurant.
-:o:-
A man who lived In Alabama went
hunting and got careless with the
gun, so now he isn't living anywhere.
:o:
A Toledo, O., autoist ran into a new
building going up. Guess he will say
it was going up on the left-hand
Blie
-:o:-
On February 3, 1919, E. W. Howe
printed "Damn a Ford, anyhow!" Is
it not about time he was ashamed of
himself
-:o:
You are not a loyal citizen of your
home town unless you feel that that
town is the Florida of your part of
the world.
:o:-
We have reason to believe that Ma
if Pop had
cigraettes.
not begun to smoke
-:o:-
Probably, we would all do better
if we paid more attention to our
children and less attention to the
older heads.
:o:
To a pedestrian who doesn't know a
thing about automobiles it is puz
zling, the way they get red-hot only
when they're frozen.
-:o:-
Probably no one i ever resolves on
New Year's to forsake his vices. He
merely looks them over and resolves
to indulge in them a little differ
ently. :o:
Omaha wants a free bridge across
the Missouri river. Well, isn't she
big enough to get it? She usually
gets what she goes after, don't she?
Well, I 6hould say.
:o:
A Boston violinist says he can put
out ,a flame with the vibration of
his fiddle. But that's nothing. A
saxophone slightly off key can
out an entire orchestra.
put
:o:-
Happy New Year and if the pro
hibition sleuths get you, don't call
us up to come down and give bail.
We don't expect to be at home to
answer the telephone, anyhow.
:o:
A small boy, not far from Platts-
mouth, received a popgun for Chridt-
mas, ana announcea as ne sianea oui
with the weapon over his shoulder
that he was going out to shoot a
few craps.
:o:
The farmer has been going throu gh
trying times. His problems deserve
attention and study. But in discu s
lng plans for the future it Is esscn-
tian to make sure that they will not
have a flareback that will leave things
in worse shape than they were be
fore.
-:o:-
This country cannot become invol
ved In the politics of Europe without
accepting obligations. America never
has refused to do its share when it
has determined that it ought to take
a hand. But is it to break with its
past policy and permit other nations
to determine when It shall intervene?
::
The richest man in Fralfce lasted
only a fortnight as minister of
finance. Andrew Mellon, in spite of
being quite well-to-do, has managed
to lead the treasury department of
the United States for almost five
years. Perhaps he stays on for lack
f the usual excuse for resigning "to
recuperate my personal fortune."
HOW TO THAW FROZEN PIPES
The middle of a frozen pipe never
should be thawed first, says the
United States department of agri
culture, because expansion of water
confined by ice on both sides may
:burst the pipe. When thawing a
water pipe work toward the supply
opening a faucet to show when the
flow starts. Wen thawing a waste or
sewer pipe work upward from the
lower end to permit the water to
drain away.
Applying boiling water or hot
cloths to a frozen pipe is simply
effective. When there is no danger of
fire a torch or burning newspaper run
back and forth along the frozen pipe
gives quick results. Under ground
or otherwise unaccessible pipes may
be thawed as follows: Open the fro
zen pipe on the house end. Insert one
end off a small pipe or tube. With the
aid of a funnel at the other end of
the small pipe pour boiling water
into it and push it forwards as the
ice melts. A piece of rubber tubing
may be used to connect the funnel to
thaw thrt pipe. Hold the funnel high
er than the frozen pipe, so that the
hot water has head and forces the
! colled water back to the opening,
(where it mav b catisrht in a nail. The
'head may be increased and the fun-
nel may be more conveniently used if
an elbow and a piece of vertical pipe
are added to the outer end of the
thaw pipe. Withdraw the thaw pipe
quickly after the flow starts. Do not
stop the flow until the thaw pipe is
fully removed and the frozen pipe
is cleared of ice. A small force pump
is oiten used instead 01 a iunnei ana
is much preferred for opening a long
piece of pipe. If available, a jet of
steam may be used instead of hot
water; being hotter, it is more rapid.
Frozen traps and waste pipes are
sometimes thawed by pouring in
caustic soda or lye, obtainable at
grocery stores for about 25 cents per
pound. Chemicals of this character
'should be labeled "poison" and
be kept where children cannot get
them. To prevent freezing, the water
in the traps of a vacant house should
be removed during cold weather and
the traps should be filled with kero
sene, crude glycerine or a very strong
brlme made of common salt and
water.
:o:
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
It pays to advertise. Secretary
Hoover says that the American peo
ple spend ten dollars on cosmetics to
one on scientific research. Well,
that's natural. Science does not adver
tise. Cosemetics were, driven into the
advertising field by a peculiar cir
cumstance. Medical advertising got
so bad that the better magazines cut
it out entirely, and the newspapers,
if they did not all refuse it, put it
under increasingly stringent limita
tions. The medicine business had con-
cl- t,- r , io-
and factories to manufacture . them.
It had consisted almost entirely of
advertising.
It was easy to scrap the laboratories
and sales organization, but the ad
vertising department had to find a
job. So they began demanding, "just
what they mean by 'medicine?" If
the answer was "anything remedial
that goes inside," they promptly start
ed something that went outside.
Hence the flood of cosmetics.
The vogue of the movie actresses
"helped. If the movie queen had to
make up, to photograph corectly, her
imitator did the same thing, in the
revealing light of day. So everybody
bought something to make her beau
tiful. And it costs ten times more
than the entire investment in human
progress.
:o:
MORE SPEED
Now comes the president of the
Piere Marquette to predict that rail
roads of the not-so-far future will
move as fast as airplanes, and more
safely. Concrete roadbeds reinforced
with steel beams will criss-cross over
the country, he cays, and trains will
run on roller bearings at incredible
speeds. And it will all be safe.
Sounds Interesting, and not as im-
probable as you might think. This
nation has a way of overcoming al
most any kind of obstacle to obtain
speed.
-:o:-
HIGH FINANCE
George J. Gould lost $4, 500, 000 in
his railroad manipulations, according
to the testimony of his son in New
York recently.
Probably there were good reasons
why he lost it. But It strikes the
causal observer that there was one
"king of finance" who was misnamed.
It hardly seems as if a king of fi
nance, even a second-rate king, ought
to lose quite that much at one fell
swoop.
:o:
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and 60c.
URIfiLEYS IT. if.
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand
pocket and purse
More for your money
and the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for any money
Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack
OBomejrsjCflnanterT
.
HIS CHANCE IN PRISON
A man convicted of murder tells
briefly and concisely what is the
matter with the court and prison gyg.
tem ,n the UnUed gtates Thig hap.
pened at Leavenworth, Kansas, when
John Black was found guilty of first
degree murder. But Black thanked
the members of the Jury for their
verdict. He said:
"I am glad they found me guilty
of murder instead of being crazy.
Now I will go to Lansing and stay a
little while, get a pardon and get
out. If I had been found insane it
would have taken a dozen doctors
to get me out of the asylum. Now
one man can give me my freedom."
When juries are exposed to an in
sanity defense they usually render
crazy decisions. This case appears
to be an exception; yet its decision
seems remarkably suited to the de
sires of the accused.
It is thus shown to be true that
criminals in the United States really
have little to fear at the hands of
the law. Once in a while some very
notorious criminal is caught in a big
crime which arouses public opinion
and which can not easily take the
lenient course open in cases where
Jury members are subject to personal
prejudice, soft-heartedness and gen
eral ignorance of their true obliga
tions as jurors..
But as a general rule a person who
has committed a crime has little to
i fear Americans seem to have a race
I which sees in crime only an interest-
inS Phase of
the day's news. The
most brutal criminal act will not
arouse half the sentiment that flowa
forth when it is suggested that the
' person responsible for the act pay
for it in proportion to the damage
inflicted.
If a prison sentence does not mean
anything any more, we should put
something in the code of punishment
that will. Either that or abolish pun
ishment altogether and satisfy our
selves by saying, "naughty, naughty,"
when murderers are brought before
the court of justice.
:o:--
"Listen," said a wife to her hus
band, "Christmas is over! I indulged
your whims and permitted you to
have your way because it was so
good a policy to do so. From now
on you come back to earth, so hang
up your good clothes, there is work
for you to do."
-:o-
We want to know why people live
in Canada, when there's no law re
quiring them to. Cold snaps like the
one of the few days past make us
realize the advantages which a local
messenger boy enjoys over a Canadian
bank president.
:o:
If more people would clean the
snow off their side walks as soon as
it has fallen, there wouldn't be very
many slippery side-walks. And it
would not hurt the city to have their
crossings clearned once in a while.
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Valleiy Sales
Pavilion, Plattsmoutb.
Wade Porter
5pLive Stock Hauling a Specialty.
PROLONGING LIFE
The average age of man promises
to be increased several years in an
other generation through prevention
of disease. Some of the largest in
surance companies recently have
Joined the movement promoted by
the Goras Memorial Institute of Chi
cago, looking to the extension of a
wider interest in disease prevention.
These Insurance companies have pro
vided for yearly and bi-yearly vol
untary examinations of their policy-
holders. not whollv in the comDanles'
interest, but to afford the insured the
opportunity of a thorough physical sickne8Sf or inabiiity to secure data) A iazy iiver ieads to chronic dys
examination that may prolong their to make a correct return. In granting r,ensia and constination weakens
lives.
It is estimated that of the 114,000.
000 people of the United States, not
less than 3,000,000 are seriously illjon or before the date prescribed by
at all times. Probably one-half this law for filing the return.
number, it claimed, are sick of di
sease that are wholly preventable.
Preventable diseases include not on
those caused by germs but disease due The extension will be granted only
to faulty living, such as Bright's if explaination given is satisfactory
disease, heart disease, arterial schlor- toTthe., collector ,,,,,
. , . I In this connection it is held that
osis and nervous breakdown. . the niness or absence of a particular
When Carlyle in his essay on!0fgcer of a corporation or of a mem-
j "Characteristics' 'said "the healthy
know not of their health, but only
the sick," he stated a truth which
physicians have been trying to im
press upon patients for a long time.
Health is not alone a protection
against germs. Many diseases that
attack persons of middle life are pre
ventable, or at any rate, susceptible
to being arrested. Physicians who are
of the Gorgas Memorial Institutions
insist that thousands of persons can
escape disease by the exercise of rea
sonable precaution. There is no rea
son, for instance, they claim, why any
one should contract smallpox or ty
i phoid fever when vaccination will
' prevent it. Many chronic diseases
that attack older persons, particular
ly, can be prevented by periodical ex
'. animations. A doctor's favorable il
' lustration is an automobile. "When
: there is a knock in your motor, or
your car labors going up hill, or it
has no pep' on the getaway, you take
it to a mechanic who look9 Inside."
.he says. It is the same with humans.
I With the advent of X-rays, doctors
j now are able to look inside as well
as outside. The can "see" the heart,
the lungs, kidneys, stomach and in
testines, in fact all the organs of the
body, and in many cases determine
what causes the "knock."
Regular physical examinations
these experts assert, wil save many
thousands of persons from getting
sick and eventually lead to a long
er average life, beyond the allotted
"three score and ten," ven reaching
perhaps the age of Methuselah.
:o:
ACCEPTING OLD AGE
There is no way of making an old
person young by an operation, in spite
of the enthusiasm of various oper
ators and other romances, physiolo
gists attending a convention in Cleve
land tell the reporters.
Well, really, what of it? We go
through the normal experiences of
life from childhood to old age. One
phase succeeds another. We test the
possibilities of each as we go along.
After we have had one kind of ex
perience we are ready for then next
We would not continue in our 'teens
Maturity brings Its opportunities. We
try them out. Why should we not
be ready to move on to the next stop
ping place and leave the stage to the
younger players?
A philosophy and serene old age has
its own value. Its own beauty. But
an old person who is fuming and
fretting overt his lost youth spoils the
satisfaction he might get from age
and makes himself a nuisance to his
friends.
:o:
THE DREAMERS
Kipling once paid an aloquent
tribute to the one man to whom he
was willing to doff his hat "the
dreamer whose dreams come true
Dreamers are ignored or despised
by us practical people. We are brisk,
efficient and businesslike. They idle
their time and build air castles.
But sooner or later we find our
selves bowing the knee to them.
Cecil Rhodes dreamed that the At
rican Jungles could support an em
pire; they do, because of his dream
The Wright brothers dreamed that
man could ply, fast planes speed
from coast to coast with the govern
ment mails. Marconia dreamed of
sending his voice through the air;
millions listen in on radio every
night.
Beware how you laugh at dream
ers. For saying that civilization pro
gresses is only another way of say
ing that somebody's dreams are com
ing true.
:o:
The best wise crack of the holidays
was the nomination of Jack Dempsey
for the 1925 Nobel peace prize.
:o:
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price $1.25.
Extension of
Time for Filing
Income Report
But Only in Stringent Cases, Absence,'
Sickness, Etc.; Application Must
Be Made Before March 15.
Under a recent ruling of the Treas
ury Department, collectors of in-
ternal revenue are authorized to
gnt extensions of time for filing
such extensions the following must
be observed:
No extension of time may be grant -
ed unless application therefor is made
The application for the extension
must state specifically the reason for
ey requesting that the time for S,' Apnlic:itlon
l theJ t1"?: MJ.ot A. O. Ault. Administrator of the
ber of a partnership does not con
stitute in itself sufficient reason for
granting the corporation or partner
ship an extension of time within
which to file its return.
In no case may a particular ex
tension be granted covering a period
of more than 90 days. The usual time
given will be from 30 to 60 days.
In the case of corporations no ex
tension of time may be granted un
less conditioned upon the filing of a
tentative return and payment of one
fourth of the estimated tax on or be
fore the date prescribed by law for
filing the return.
In the case of individuals, tenta
tive returns are required and one
fourth of the estimated tax paid on
or before the date prescribed by law
for filing the return, whenever in
the opinion of the colector it is possi
ble for the particular individual to
do so.
In all cases where an extension of
time for filing a return of income is
granted, conditioned upon the filing
of a tentative return and payment of
one-fourth of the estimated amount
of tax shown thereon, the filing of
such tentative return and payment
of the required tax becomes a condi
tion precedent, and unless compiled
with the extension is of no effect.
By a "tentative return" is meant a
return on the appropriate income tax
forb showing only the name and ad
dress of the taxpayer and the estimat
ed amount, if any, of the tax due. The
items and schedules shown on the
form need not be filled in.
Interest is collectible at the rate of
six per cent per annum on the dif
ference between the amount of tax
shown on the tentative and completed
returns from the dua date of each in
stallment up to and including the
date of the expiration of the period
of extension.
A copy of the extension granted by
the collector must be attached to the
tentative and completed returns when
filed, in order to insure the protection
to the taxpayer which this ruling
contemplates.
Taxpayers will please be governed
accordingly.
A. B. ALLEN.
Collector of Internal Revenue
District of Nebraska.
K. 0. CLUB ELECTS
The K. O. club composed of the
young people of the west portion of
the city enjoyed a very pleasant
meeting at the K. S. hall on Sunday
afternoon that was very largely at
tended by the members of the club
to take part in the important busi
ness session of the organization.
The club elected as officers for the
ensuing year the following:
President Mike Vitersnek.
Vice President Miss Marie Svo
boda. Secretary Miss Frances Krejci.
Treasurer Frank Koubek.
After the election of the officers
an initiation was held of several
members and the harrowing cere
monies were staged with great pomp
and spirit, the chief part of the in
itiation ceremony being in the hands
of Frank Sedlacek, chairman of the
initiation committee. All the candi
dates were given a thorough work
out and fittingly inducted into the
mysteries of the club.
The occasion also being the birth
day of the president, Mr. Vitersnek,
it was made the more pleasant by
the appearance of a large birthday
cakq which assisted materially In
making the afternoon one of great
est enjoyment for all.
Have you anything to buy or sell 1
Then tell the world about it through
he Journal Want Ad column.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Christina Barr, 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 the
15th day of February, 1926, and on
the 17th day of May, 1926, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of each of
said days to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time umitea ior me pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 15th
day of February, A. D. 1926, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year irom saia laia uay oi
February, 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 4th day of
January, 1926. j
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j7-4w County Judge.
BLAME FOR THE COLLAPSE
Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 4. Blame for
the grand stand collapse here New
Year's day which resulted in three
deaths and more than 200 injuries,
was placed by a cornorer's jury late
today on Paul F. Mahoney. who built
the stand, and the building Inspec-
iessnes9 and neglect" were charged
nn the findings.
TRUCKING
Live
2904.
stock and grain, telephone
HUGH DKOWX.
tfw
the whole system. Doan's Reguiets
(30c per box) act mildly on the liver
iand bowels. At all drug stores.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun-
Estate of Edward P. Mcliride. de
ceased, for License to Sell Heal Es
tate to Pay Debts.
Now on this 31st day of December,
A. D. 1925, comes A. O. Ault. Ad
ministrator of the estate of Edward
1. McBride, deceased, and presents
his petition for license to sell real es
tate of the deceased to pay debts out
standing against said estate; and it
appearing from said petition that
there is insufficient personal property
in the hands of said administrator to
pay the claims presented and allowed
by the County Court and the expenses
of said administration and that It is
necessary to sell the whole of said
real estate of said deceased for the
payment of claims and costs of ad
ministration; It is therefore Ordered and Ad
judged that all parties interested in
the estate of Edward P. McBride, de
ceased, appear before me, James T.
Betfey, Judge of the District Court,
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in the court house, in the
City of Plattsmouth, In Cass county,
Nebraska, on the 20th day of Febru
ary, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any there be, why license should
not be granted to A. O. Ault. Ad
ministrator of said estate, to sell all
of the real estate of said deceased so
as to pay claims presented and al
lowed with costs of administration.
It is further Ordered that notice
be given to all persons interested by
publication of this Order to Show
Cause for four (4) successive weeks
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal
newspaper published and of general
circulation in said County of Cass,
Nebraska.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEG LEY,
j4-4w District Judge.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska.
Ida F. Applegate; Jessie A. Potter;
Julian E. Applegate; Palmer C.
Applegate and Delia A. Anderson,
plaintiffs, vs. Herman M. Nye; Eliza
Barnum; Thomas G. Barnum; J. F.
Hartman, real nome unknown; John
Hull; Anna Maria Jennings: George
Jennings; Otoe County National
Bank of Nebraska City, Nebraska;
John II. Bayley; Edward Goorttn
ough; Charles E. Bayley; Jennie F.
Bayley; William Horrigan; K. W.
Barnum, real name unknown; Henry
W. Moore; Milton Tootle; Stogdell
Stokes; George W. Hunt and Lee Ap
plegate. and all persons having or
claiming any interest in the west half
of the northwest quarter (NW'i ) of
section twenty-seven (27). township
(10) north of Range Thirteen (13).
east of the Sixth Principal Meridian
in Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown, defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 21st day of
December, 1925, Ida F. Applegate;
Jessie A. Potter; Julian E. Apple
gate; Palmer C. Applegate and Delia
A. Anderson, plaintiffs herein filed
their petition in this action in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska against the above defend
ants, the object and prayer of which
petition is to quiet title to the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit:
The West Half of the North
west Quarter (NW'i) of Sec
tion Twenty-Seven (27), Town
ship Ten (10). North Range
Thirteen (13), East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Cass,
county, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 8th day
of February. 192 6.
Dated this 21st day of December,
1925, at Lincoln, Nebraska.
IDA F. APPLEGATE,
JESSIE A. POTTER.
JULIAN E. APPLEGATE.
PALMER C. APPLEGATE,
DELLV 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
Thomas Walling, 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 Janu
ary 11, 1926, and April 12, 1926, 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
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 11th day of January, A. D.
1926, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts Is one year from said
11th day of January, 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 7th day ot
December, 19 25.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d!4-4w County Judge.
