1
KONDAY. FEERUASY 8, 1G23.
FXATTSHOTTH SEM-WEEKLY JOTTEJTAL
PAGE rm
f
Simon Broekhagge was the pur
chaser of an excellent team at a sale
near Eagle last week.
Simon Broekhagge shelled and de
livered some 4.000 bushels of corn to
the Murdoek elevators last week.
A. H. Ward was a visitor in Green
wood last Saturday, driving over to
look after some business matters at
that
place.
Jt:
:,s Laudholm and Gust uendt
were
were
visiting in Omaha, where they
both called to look after some
business matters.
.Mrs. A. J. Tool and daughter.
Katherine were visiting with friends
at Omaha last Sunday, making the
trip via the Rock Island.
luiis Hornbeck was a visitor in
Murdoek last Saturday evening for a
short time, returning to his home in
Lincoln on the evening train.
E. L. Pot hast, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Murdoek for a few days
during the past week, returning to
his home in Lincoln on last Saturday
cvi r.ing.
Mrs. H. K. Hanson, of Sioux City,
Iuv.u. arrived today (Monday) and is
vi.-iting lor a number of days at the
ho?,;e of her daughter, Mrs. O. J.
IVthast.
Wayim Swartz was a visitor in
Omaha last Friday evening and at
trrded a club dance at the University
Dancing dub of that place. Wayne
reports an excellent time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pot hast were
visaing with friends in Lincoln last
Friday evening. E. L. Pothast, of
Lincoln, looked after business at the
tank while they were away.
Frank Rosrnow was industriously
tr.rasfd in making the streets
rf Murdoek the more passable by the
dragging and harrowing of them, and
which made great improvement.
Ruth P.auer, who has been at Om
aha for some time, where she is
visiting and was working as well for
some time, was a home for over the
week end. visiting with the folks.
Mrs. Henry A. Tool was a visitor
in Omaha for a number of days last
week, where she was a guest of her
sister. Mrs. C. A. Besack. returning
home on the late train last Saturday.
cj. i- .Mrimnain ana tne ianmy
were visiting in .Murray on bun lay
and were guests at the home of Mr.
McDonald's mother. Mrs. Myra Mc
Donald, who recently returned from
an extended visit in the west.
John Eppings. the state patrol man
for the Red Ball highway, and who
is making his home in Murdoek. has
le-n 'Hit every day looking after the
roads and has the highway in his
district in very good condition.
Emil Kuehn and Wayne Swartz
were in Lincoln last Sunday, they
driving over in the auto of Mr. Kuehn
who wont to see his daughter. Miss
Evelyn, who is at the hospital there,
and Wayne visiting with friends.
On last Monday the Grammar room
of the Murdoek schools contested the
matter of a basketball game with the
team at Nehawka. with the result
that the latter team won over the
Grammar room boys by a score of 11
to 4.
Mi.-s Olive Long has been quite
sick at her home south of Murdoek
for the past more than a week, but
it showing some improvement of
late. Tier many friends are hoping
that she may soon be in her usual
health again.
Misses Cora, Helen and
liams of Elm wood were
last Saturday, where they
Anna Wil
in Omaha
were visit -
;ng v. .rienas and also
doing some
sh -ppinr. returning to Murdoek via
the Rm k Inland, and were met here
by their father, Harry A. Williams.
Grandfather and Grandmother A.
J. P.auers are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a very line grandson at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boldin of
Weeping Water, the little one arriv
ing last wek. Grandmother P.auers
went over to see the new grandson
last Sunday.
The regular teams of the Murdoek
high school played with the school
VMM Qevo Lessons!
I will give instructions in the making of crysteline
lamp shades and work cf this character to a class
which will be organized to begin work on February
15th. Phone me for further information.
MRS. JESS LAFJDHOL&5
e Sure Your Seed!
It pays to have the best seed corn. We have the
Rcid's yellow dent 1924 crop, which tests 98; also
Klerson Oats. The seed corn $3.00 per bushel. This
can be had from A. A. Lale, Murdoek or L. R.
Snipes, County Agent, Weeping Water.
The Best Seed Corn!
The best by test, that is the w ay we have tested our
com of the 1925 crop, and our test shows 100 good
healthy stocks. We are representing good 95 Iowa
Silvermine - the great yielder. $3.50 per bushel at
the home packing and shipping extra.
G. V. PICKWELL
Murdoek, Nebraska
K DEPMR TMEMT,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
teams of the Nehawka schools last
week with the result that the game
between the girls was a tie, both
teams amassing 27 scores, while the
M unlock boys beat the Nehawka boys
by a score of 2 5 to 14.
W. F. Bornemeier, of south of Mur
doek; C. E. Kupke, north of town,
and Louis Bornemeier and Paul
Schewe, east of the city, with their
wives, were looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln last Friday,
they driving over to the capital city
to look after some business matters.
Arthur J. Tool and L. Xeitzel. the
Murdoek hardware dealers, were both
in attendance at the Retail Hardware
Dealers association convention, which
was held at Omaha last week. While
there they received many good sug
gestions and beneficial pointers re
garding the conduct of their busi
ness. The Ladies Aid society of the Evan
gelical church will meet and be en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Pothast on Thursday of
this week. It is desired that as many
of the members of the society as can
be present at this meeting as business
of importance to the society is to be
considered.
W. J. O'Brien, better known as
"Billie." was over from South Bend,
soliciting members for the Isaac Wal
ton league of Louisville, the object of
which is the preservation of animal
life and greater interest in the great
outdoors. Mr. O'Brien succeeded in
securing a large number of applica
tions here.
Harry Dehnning and wife and Wil
liam Dehnning. all of Big Springs, ar
rived in Murdoek and Elmwood last
week, driving through in their car
and are visiting at the home of their
parents. H. I. Dehnning and wife, in
Elmwood. They report times and
crops as being good in the western
portion of the state.
Walter Heier purchased a new
Chevrolet coupe from a dealer in
Ashland during the past week. Of
course we do not expect Walter to
ride in the car alone all of the time,
lie may do so when ho is in a hurry,
but when he has plenty of leisure
time, he will have some one to as
sist in the enjoyment of the ride.
On last Tuesday at the meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star at Elm
wood. the mysteries of the order were
unfolded to Mrs. C. E. Kupke, and a
most enjoyable time was had. that
proved very pleasing to all those who
were privileged to be present. On
account of the very bad condition of
the roads, many who were desirious
of attending were not able to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Godron. who"
have been visiting for some time past
at the home of Mrs. Godron's par
ents. George Utt and wife, of Mur-do'-k,
departed last Monday for Om
aha where they went to look after
a business location to go into the oil
business and were in Omaha all
week, they expecting to go to Kan
sas City if they failed to find what
they desired in Omaha.
Misses Madalene and Eleanor Gak
enieier. who are staying in Omaha,
were visiting at home last week and
report that while they were away,
someone broke into their apartments
and stele many of their clothes, as
v eil as those of Miss Anna Hiber, of
Plattsmouth. who is rooming with
them. When they returned, after
having been out for the evening, they
found the hi.use broken into and the
goods gone. Miss Hiber carried in
surance on her clothes and received
payment for them, but the ladies from
Murdoek had no insurance and were
forced to stand the loss themselves.
They are carrying insurance now,
how ever.
Getting Along Nicely
Little Evelyn Kuehn. who was
taken to Lincoln last week, following
a sudden attack of acute appendicitis,
which was of such a severe nature
that the appendix had burst before
their arrival at the hospital, has
been getting along nicely following
the operation, and is being cared Tor
by her mother. Reports from the
bedside, of the little patient are to
the effect that she is showing im
provement. The many friends of
Miss Evelyn and her parents are well
pleased at the very satisfactory pro
gress of the little Miss.
J Entertained the Ladies
I The members of the Modern Wood
men of America met at their hall on
last Tuesday evening, which was the
.time of their regular meeting, and
after the business had been trans
acted they cleared the hall and had
Ithe members of the R. N. A., as well
ias the wives and sweethearts of the
Woodmen come in and partake of an
excellent oyster supper which the
gentlemen had prepared. When this
part of the affair was over, the tables
were shoved to one side and with ex
uellent music furnisheel by some of
'the musicians of Murdoek they all
danced and enjoyed the fraternity
until a late hour.
Leave for California
Max Dusterhoff and Joseph Wut
chinek departed this (Monday) morn
ing for Los Angeles, they going on
the early train from Murdoek to Om
aha via the Rock Island, thence to
Kn.nsas City and from there to the
west, where they will expect to make
their home in the future.
Will Stop at Murdoek
The WOAW fun special which has
been making trips over this state and
Iowa with a portion of Missouri
thrown in, for some time past, will
be out again on the coming Saturday
and will stop to see the thriving lit
tle city of Murdoek and interview
some of the live wire business men of
the city. Better listen in for the
tun special and have a good laugh.
Entertained for Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thimgan en
tertained for dinner on last Sunday
at their beautiful home in Murdoek
and had for the occasion to assist in
the enjoyment of the occasion. Otto
Miller and family and .Mr. and Mrs.
C. I. Long, of Murdoek; Henry C.
Baekemeyer and family, of Green
wood; E. H. Miller and family, of
Elmwood. and Freel Rickmann and
wife of south of Murdoek.
DEYS ENTITLED TO PLACE
ON THE STATE -BALLOT
Lincoln. Feb. 3. Secretary of State
Pool ruled today that the prohibition
party is entitled to representation on
the ballot at the coming primary
and that action of the last state
legislature in raising the percentage
qualification does not apply for the
present elections.
The ruling was contained in a re
ply to Rev. John Grant Shick, mem
ber of the prohibition party state
committee, who had inquired as to
the present status of the party.
Secretary Pool replied that the
party was entitled to a representation
on the primary ballot and that all
i filings would be accepted.
Valentir.es in a large and very
srecial line can be found at the
i Bates Look and Gift shop. Call and
! see this line, the Iprgest ever carried
j in Plattsmouth. Prices range from lc
j to $1.00. If you can't inspect the
line send in your mail orders, they
j vrill receive prompt attention.
I .
i LEGAL XOTICE
1 In the District Court of Cass
j County, Nebraska
t
Frank Sebatka,
Plaintiff
vs.
John W. Clark et al.
Defendants
To the Defendants: John W. Clark;
Thomas B. Gordon; John A. Doleman
and Francis A. West; Mrs. John W.
Clark, real name unknown; Mrs.
Thomas B. Gordon, real name un
known; Mrs. John A. Doleman, real
name unknown; Mrs. Francis A.
West, real name unknovn; the heirs,
legatees, devisees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons interest
ed in the respective estates of John
W. Clark, Mrs. John W. Clark,
Thomas B. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas B.
Gordon, John A. Doleman, Mrs. John
A. Doleman. Francis A. AVest, Mrs.
Francis A. West, all deceased, real
names unknown, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in frac
tional Lot 115 In the NEVi of the
XE'4 of Section 19. Township 12
Xorth of Range 14. East of the 6th
P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska:
You and each of 5-ou are hereby
notified that on December 30th. 1925,
the plaintiff filed his suit in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
the object and purpose of which is
to establish and quiet and confirm
plaintiff's title in and to the above
described lands and to enjoin each
and all of you from having or claim
ing to have any right, title, estate,
lien or interest, either legal or equit
able, in or to 6aid real estate, or any
part thereof, and to enjoin you and
each of you from in any manner in
terfering with plaintiff's possession
or enjoyment of said premises, and
for equitable relief.
This notice is given pursuant to an
order of the Court. . You are hereby
required to answer said petition on
or before Monday, the 29th day of
March. 1926, and failing: so to do,
your default will be entered therein
and judgment taken upon plaintiff's
petition.
FRANK SEBATKA,
Plaintiff.
By A. L. TIDD.
fS-4v. His Attorney. ,
Blue and White
Swamps the Peru
Prep Team Here
Score of 35 to 5 Is Boiled Up by
Locals Against Their Visitors
Jack Hatt High Man.
From Saturday s Dally
Last evening the blue and white
warriors of the local high school bas
ket ball team staged a strong come
back from their defeat of the last
week at the hands of the North High
of Omaha, when they showed their
real form and demolished the Peru
Prep school team by the score of
35 to 5.
From the start it was clear to see
that the visitors were headed for a
sure defeat as they were unable to
solve the Plattsmouth attack or
break through the defense of the
local quintet for effective plays. In
fact the locals were on the offensive
the greater part of the time and
kept the old ball rolling into the
basket with regularity.
Thirteen field goals were rung up
by the Plattsmouth team and nine
free throws were also made by the
locals.
The Peru Prep team made but two
field goals and one free throw out
of three attempts.
The locals were given but two
fouls while. Peru had ten taxed
against them by the referee.
The locals substituted freely in
the last half of the game and Rebal.
Wescott and Jack Hatt of the regu
lars were given a rest in the last
quarter of the game when Gerald
Smith, Stewart Egenberger and
George Perry appeared on the floor
and Smith made the third high
point record of the game with two
field goals and two free throws.
Jack Hatt was the hottest of the
locals and annexed six field goals
in the struggle, five of these being
in the opening half of the game.
With the score of 20 to 2 at the
half the locals largely played a de
fensive game in the last half but
added fifteen points to their score
for good measure.
The box score of the game was
as follows:
Pern
r; I'T F T
Bath. 0 0 0 0
Brisrgs. 0 0 0 0
Adams. ; 0 0 3 0
Railsbeck. 1 0 3 2
Powell. 0 0 C 0
Majors, 0 0 10
Dillon, 0 0 2 0
Sophcr, 1113
TOTALS
Plattsmonth-
Rebal.
Smith,
Wescott,
Egenberger, .
J. Hatt,
Perry,
Buttery,
S. Hatt,
10
v
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
re-,
. 1
o
o
. 0
. 6
0
. 0
KT
r,
5
0
12
o
7
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
TOTALS 13 9 2 35
In the preliminary content at 7:30
the Bloomer junior high school team
of Council Bluffs trimmed up the
Plattsmouth junior high by the score
of 10 to 9. Otto Wurl. Jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wurl. former!
of this city, was the outstanding
star of the Bloomers, securing six
of the ten points. Galloway and
Sharp for the Plattsmouth each se
cured four points while Dew- writh
a free throw made the additional
point for his team.
WHY NOT?
Martin L. Davey. member of con
gress from 14th district, Ohio, has
introduced a bill in congress to give
the president blanket power for two
years to recognize the business
structure of the government also
statement giving reasons for it.
"For seven years." Mr. Davey
says, "I have observed the depart
ments and bureaus of the govern
ment at Washington at close range,
having had official business with
nearly all of them. I am simply ap
palled at the loafing, indifference
and inefficiency. There are thousands
upon thousands of unnecessary em
ployes and endless duplication of al
leged effort. There is an inexcus
able waste of much more than a half
billion dollars a year."
"The tendency is to increase, rather
than to diminish, the personnel and
expense of government.
"The thing proposed in my bill
ought to be done. In all probability
it is the only way that it evr will
be done. It is doubtful if real gov
ernment reorganization will be ac
complished by congressional action.
The question is. will congress pass
such a drastic measure? Congress
will do it, if public opinion demands
it in a way that is vocal and pre
sistant." A private corporation which had
grown topheavy with overhead and
dead timber, would pursue the course
advocated by Mr. Davey it would
be up to the president olt the com
pany to correct his organization.
Then why is it not god business to
have the president of the United
States, the greatest corporation in
the world, follow the same course?
Many of the most neantiful de
signs and shades of crepe paper and
crepe paper novelties can be found
in the Dennison line at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop. Call and in
spect these special features.
Edge, Dill Debate
Prohibition Law
in Radio Speeches
Both Agree Smuggling, Corruption,
Disprespect Are Among the
Effects.
Washington, Feb. 4. Prohibition
six years of almost unlimited smug
gling, widespread corruption in high
official places, a veritable flood of
dangerous moonshine, and general
disrespect for all law.
With that agreed as common
ground. Senators Edge (rep.. N. J.),
outstanding wet leader in congress,
and Dill (rep.. Wash.), as ardent a
dry, argued tiie wisdom and possi
bility of modifying the Volstead act
tonight in a debate broadcast joint
ly by radio stations WRC in Wash
ington and WJZ in New York.
"The time has arrived to face the
facts, and no longer fall back on
bluster and subterfuge." challenged
Senator Edge. "Any law that has
brought in its train the havoc, the
defiance, and the corruption which
has followed the Volstead act can
not be successfully defended."
"There is no debate about these
facts." admitted Senator Dill, a few
than his opponent in reviewing the
"evil" that has followed the adoption
of prohibition.
Print Empringham Report.
"Bootleggers have smuggled great
quantities of liquor into this country
from Canada and other foreign
countries." he declared. "Breweries,
illicit stills, and home brewing have
produced and distributed large
quantities of poisonous liquor among
cur people. Worst of all, those en
gaged in this illegal traffic have cor
rupted many of the people appointed
to stop the traffic."
Early in the day Senator Edge
pucceeded in obtaining the senate's
approval to insert the full text of
the r pert of the Church Temperance
rociety of the Episcopal church, de
nouncing prohibition as a complete
failure, in The Congressional Record.
Objections from drys in the house
prevented Representative John
Phillip Hill (rep. Mr.) from obtaining
the assent of the house to the print
ing of the Empringham report as a
part of. its record.
Senator Edge, however, was pre
pared for the attack on the scheme
in the senate and when Senator Willis
(rep.. O. ) declared he would insist
that the retort of Wayne B. Wheeler
general coun-el of the Anti-Saloon j
Ii.aeue. be published at the same time,
he found the Xew Jersey senator only
toe willinc to assent.
"I would be glad to have Mr.
Wheeler's statement published," he
declared, "if for no other reason than
as n display of something profoundly
ridiculous."
"Dr. Empringham's frank and com
prehensive statement in unanswer
able." continued Senator Edge to his
colleagues, "and coming from the
source it does, it will be most help
ful in ultimately compelling common
sense modification of the Volstead
act.
Till Urges Enforcement.
In much the same vein. Senator
Edge told his radio audience that op
rosiiion to the amendment to the
Volstead act comes from two sources
ot legr-trs who fear to lose
their
profits and extreme drys drv becau
t.vv are professional "drvs," or
be -
cause they stubbornly refuse to see
conditions about them.
asked Sena -
"What csn we
do:
tor Dill, when he replied to Senator
Edge, declaring that repeal of the
Eighteenth amendment is impossible
and aborting tht the return of beer
and vine would be followed by the
return of hr.rdcr drinks.
"There is only one course to fol
low, if we are to remedy the evils
that confront us. and that is
straight forward, honest course
obeying and enforcing the law."
of,
A four-fold program,
nationwide educationl
including a i
campaign
against the use of alcohol and in favor
of law enforcement and obedience to
law: the use of the navy if necessary
to block licjuor smuggling from Eur
ope; better salaries for prohibition
agents to remove them from present
graft temptations; and the inclusion
of the prohibition unit in the classi
fied civil service system, was suggest
ed by Senator Dill a3 the solution of
the whole problem.
u e nave never naci real law en
forcement since the
Eighteenth
amendment wat adopted, but poor as.
the enforcement has been, the bene
fits are greater than have ever flowed
from any reform in the United States
unless it be the abolition of slavery.
asserted Senator Dill.
Retort to Emprinirham. I
New York. Feb. 4. The world
league aeainst alcoholism in a state-'
ment made public today by Robert E.
Corradini of its research department, j
took issue with the report yes
terday of Rev. James Empringham,'
national secretary of the Church Tem
perance Society of the Episcopal
church, purporting to show that pro
hibition has been a failure. !
The statement clyillenged every
point in the results of Dr. Empring
ham's survey of prohibition en
forcement, which caused the Epis
copal organization to reverse its at
titude toward the Volstead act and
announce that it would work for the'
legalization of light wines and beers. S
"Alcoholism in the United States,
before the prohibition was decidedly,
beer and wine alcoholism and the
legalizing of these beverages would
bring back 90 per cent of the old
i liquor traffic," said the statement.
The league aJso contended that the
only surveys published do not indicate
that there has been an increase of
drinking among young people.
"The real situation," it added, "is
that prohibition had decreased the
actual consumption of wine and beer
to a larger extent than it has decreas
ed the consumption of hard liquor."
EAGLES
?
IISW m PI I I f
Mm 1 a& SM'4 sh H i
if I ri y l Mm UraLLo
.
At Eagies Hafi
Saturday, Feb. 1 3th
Fsvs Liberal
Two Prizes for Best Dress Costum?s
Two Prizes for Best Comic Costumes
One Prize for Best Team
-ADMISSION-
Dancers
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Thomas Herbe rt
Pollock,
Plaintiff
vs.
iliam
Wi
II. Wilson et al,
Deiendants
j To the Dffandants: William II.
i Wilson: Mrs. William H. Wilson, his
wife, real name unknown: J. A. Card
well, real name unknown, and his
wife. Caroline Card well; John M.
; Wilson: James CardweH; Mr?. James
Cardwell. real name unknown: Tootle
t& Ilanna, a co-partnership composed
of Thomas E. Tootle and Thomas K.
Ilanna; .Straude & Anderson, a co
partnership composed of C. B.
Straude, real name unknown, and
.William H. Anderson; Amison &
, Dovey, a co-partnership composed of
illenrv Amison and Edward G. Dovey,
I decea-'.ed : Ans'd J. Norton; Mrs. An-j
isel J. Norton, his wife, real name un
, known: William Everett and Mrs.'
i William Everett, hi? wife, real name!
i unknown; except Edward d. Dovey, i
deceased, the heirs, devisees, legatees, '
'personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the respective
estates of Will'am H. Wilson, deceas
ed; Mrs. William II. Wilson, deceas
ed, real name unknown; J. A. Card
well, deceased, real nam1 unknown;
John M. Wilson, deceased; James;
Cardwell, deceased; Mrs. James Card-!
well, real name unknown, deceased; j
Thomas E. Tootle, deceased: Thomas
K. Ilanna, deceased; William H. (
Anderson, deceased; C. 13. Straude,!
real name unknown, deceased; Henry!
Amison. deceased; Ansel J. Norton,;
deceased: Mrs. Ansel J. Norton, real
name unknown, deceased; William I
Everett, deceased; Mrs. William;
Everett, deceased, real name un-j
known; and all persons having or j
claiming any interest in that part of!
Lot 36, in Section 20. Township 12!
North of Range 14. East of the 6th ;
e i
M..
in Cass county, Nebraska, de
as follows: Commencing at a
i scribed
P i ii t 2 6.60 chains east of the quar-
Iter section corner on the west side
! of Section 20 (the Faid corner hav-
ling been heretofore designated as the
southwest corner of Lot 2 in said
Section 20). thence
north parallel
with t lie west line of said section.
lu.74 chains "to Everett's northeast
corner;" the-nce sotith 45 degrees, 4Ti
minutes E.. 15 chains and 11 links to
the said half section line running
tie'oast an'l west through said section;
ii.encv wchi cnains on said line;
thence south 75 links: thence west
, . r i " n l .- l i;
chains; thence north
6 0 degrees, i
half section i
'no minutes W.. to said
'line; thence east to the place of be-1
iginr.ir-g; and Sub-Lots 2 and ?.2 of
'Government Lots numbered 1 and 2,:
in Section 20. Township 12 North of;
Range 14. East of the fith P. M., in j
Cass county, NebrasKa, real names
j unknown: j
You and each of you are hereby
i notified that on December SOth. lf25.
'the plaintiff filed his suit in the Dis
trict Court of Cass, county. Nebraska.'
the objec t and purpose of which is to
I rsta an(l Quiet and confirm plain-
1 1 11 llilf ill :i!U io in'- cw'- lit
scribed lands and to enjoin each and
ia'l of you from having or claiming
ito have any richt. title, estate, lien
or interest, eitner legal or equitanie
in cr to said real estate, or any part
thereof, and to enjoin you and each,
rt f win from in u n v munner I nf nrfor. 1
ing with plaintiffs possession or en
joymont of saicl premises, and for!
equitable relief. j
This notice is given pursuant to an
order of the Court. You are hereby j
required to answer said petition on!
or before Monday, the 20th day of (
March. 102C, and failing so to do,
your default will be entered therein
and judgment taken upon plaintiff 's
THOMAS HERBERT POLLOCK.
Plaintiff
By A. L. TIDD.
His Attorney.
fS-4w
ORDER CF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
and
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of William II. Newell, deceas
ed: On reading the petition of the
Executors of said estate praying a
final settlement and allowance of
their account filed in this Court on
the Sth day of February, 1926, and
22d AFJPJUAL
Ossh Prizes
ectators 35c, Tax Included.
) -r distribution of said estate- and
discharge of said executors;
It is hereby oreh re-d that you and
all persons interested in said mat
ter may, and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
eounty, on the 15th day of Fe bru
iary. A. D. 1 f 2 6 . at 10 o'c !o. k a. ni..
;o show cause, if any there b why
ithe prayer of the petitioner should
! not be granted, and that notice of
the peiide ncy ot" said petition and the
h-aring thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this order in th
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for one week prior to sail day of
hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the se-al of
said court, this Mb day of February,
A. D. IK 2 6.
A. 11. DrXBl RV.
cSealt fS-lw County Judjre.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
111 the County
Court of Cass coun-
. ty. Nebraska.
! State of Nebraska, Cass county, kf.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Bartz, eieceared.
On reading the petition of August
jFtander, administrator, praying a
; final settlement and allowance of
jhis account filed in this court on the
is tli clay of February. 1926. and for
I assignment and distribution rf saicl
( estate according to the will of said
j decease d, which he been allowed as
the laft will and testament of said
deceased, and for the dicharpe of
said administrator;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all perrons interested in said matter
may. and do. appear at the county
cri:rt to be hejd in and for said
county, on the 19th day of February.
A. D. 192 6. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be. why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granter, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons intcresteel in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in sriid county,
for one week prior to sr. id day of
hearing.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
s.t my hand and the seal of said
court, this Sth dav of February. A.
D. H26.
A. H. IU'M lU'RY.
(Seal) fs-lw Ce-'r.ty .ludr-v
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
.Alice H. Davis. dccoasej.
To the creditors of said estate-:
You are hereby notified, Th;it I
will fit at the County Court Room in
Plcttsmouth in said co inty. on tl."
10th. day of March ir26." and the
11th. day of June H26 at the hour
of 10 a. m. on each d;y to recciv
and examine all claims acainst sail
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and ;llowance. The tine limit
ed for the presentation o claim
acrainst said estate is three month
from the 9th. day of March A. D.
1926. and the time limited for pay-
9th. day of March. 1 926.
Witnesr my hand and the nu
said county court, this Sth dav
of
or
February 1920.
A. H. DrXBCRY.
(Seal) Count v Judg".
C. E. TEFPT.
fS-4w Attorney.
, p()STUM FIRM BUYS
PACKING CO IIP ANY
New York, Feb. 4. Negotiations
were approaching completion Wed
nesday night for the acquisition of
the California Packing company by
the Postum Cereal company, which
will result in a combination of food
(companies with total assets of more
than $250,000,000.
Completion of the merger will mak
the Postum Cereal company one of
the largest distributors of food pro
ducts in the country. The company
recently has pursued a policy of ex
pansion through its acquisition of the
Jello business and that of the Isle
hart Flour company.
For a mild after-dinner smoke, go
to Bates Book and Stationery Store.
