MOHDAY. APRIL 19. 1926.
FLaTTSMcnrra .sEKi'Wfiiitor jouktai
PACE TB2EE
v
A
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
PTJBUSHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB2ASKA
atr4 at Poatofflcn. PUttsmontta. Nfa aa aaeoad-daaa mall matMr
R. A. BATES, Publisher
iJ72SCHIPT10K PKICE $2.00 ?EB Y1LAB H ADVAh'CI
Play is work that we do voluntar-
iiy.
-:o:
A man who drinks near-beer has no
kick coming.
:o:
Eevery farmer reports wheat look
ing promising.
:o:
Poverty is a blessing in disguise
and the disguise is perfect.
- :o:
Politics seem to get getting jumbled
up all over the country.
:o:
We all do things without thinking
and one is being bored with life.
:o:
There are a few things that even(
a very young man doesn't know.
-:o:-
Accidents will happen. That's why
there are so many different kind3 of-
salads.
:o:
Maybe if there were about ten days
in a week we could rest up between
Sundays.
:o:
The importance of your own
troubles are magnified, like a cinder
in your eye.
:o:
As ye sow, so shall ye have to
keep on working if you don't want
to reap weeds.
:o:
Prohibition civil service nearing,
then lookout for more salaries and
bigger one3 at that.
: o :
True to its product Brazil proved a
hard nut to crack at the meeting of
the league of nations.
o :
France has to have a new cabinet
every time one of its members sug-'
gest paying Uncle Sam.
A brute is a man who brings com-
and letting his wife know.
-:o:
Do not be alarmed too easily after
washing your ears. All moises nat
urally sound greater then.
-:o:
Some mechanics think the car was
sent to the garage to have the con
tents of its tool box removed.
:o:
The Cummins - railroad consolida
tion bill has been approved by the
inter- state commerce committee.
:o:-
better. Modern
The world grows
jtius arcu i requireu iu lane aujuiug
to thin their blood in the spring.
, i ... s ,i i i : .
:o:
Never be too nleasant at breakfast.
It will make you eat too much and
you will feel badly the rest of the
day.
:o:-
The only reason the mule has the
reputation of being the champion
kicker is heeause a man doesn't work
a harrf !
M i
:o: t
Europe has her reformers, too. who
have started out to close up Monte
-! t,v, .v i ,
break the bank.
.o:-
Legion commends pro-drill state
university stand. Nebraska asked to
analize the propaganda as an effort
to abolish compulsory military train
"
ing.
Dr. John A. Griffin t
f Dentist
P
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
$
Hudson and Essex -
MOTOR CARS'
United Statos Tires!
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING!
Phone 58. PlatUmoutli, Neb.
f
And durn a knocker that ain't got
a remedy.
-:o:-
Winter is trying to give spring a
cold shoulder.
:o:
The Congressional Record has
ceased to be dry reading.
:o:
Secretary Jardine urging the crea
tion of a federal farm board.
:o:
Money laid away for a rainy day
should be kept in a dry place.
:o:
delivery truck almost ran over J
o .i, ,, I which traits of character would most
a man s reputation the other dav.
.Q. j require strengthening. Nor could he
A gentleman should always precede foresee the lad's companion, the en
hia laflv friend through th wind-! vironments which would surround
' shield.
-:o:-
Practice makes perfect. It takes
quite a bit of practice to hiss like an.
'amateur.
;o:
Farm relief bill passes upper house ,
committee, but how long will it re-,
main there?
:o: I
Our opinion is that we have enough
rain in April without people trying
to give picnics.
It seems that Senator McKinley has
lost out in his campaign for re-nom-
ination in Illinois. j
:o: j
The great trouble with most of our
self-made men is that they never care '
to maake anyone else.
:o: .
The difference between some peo-( father knew of some weakness in him-j what a horrible thought to carry
pie's singing and having a fit is they self that the son might inherit, and day aIter day for all those fifty years?
can't help having fits. 1 should know better than he how to The sudden passion of a drunken
:o: jwarn him against it and how to help:nigntt a mutilated body on a vacant
The league of nations produces har-(him to overcome it. lot the protesting screams of in-
mony just like the chain that fastens. Coming only once a year this let-!nocense of tne two men as lhey went
two dogs together does. ter snould mabe a deep impression to that awful gibbet that he had
-:o:
originates in New York where every,
on is in such a big hurry.
-:o:-
! We don't know who will get the
credit for cutting taxes. And we don't
!know who will get the cash.
:o:
Amons the stranee t nines in this
life are bald headed-barbers, skinny
I
cooks and lazy married men
:o:
A big bum seems to be a man who
gets in the way while his wife is try-
Ing to do snrin bouse-cleaning.
Herrin In another war. Six killed
in Klan war. Martial law governs :
city after bloody battle on election'
day
-:o:
North America, with one-twelfth
of the world's population, uses one-'
"tt" Ui tuc BUU"1 .uuBuiuy-
tion.
-:o:
TT!4. 1 1 ..11 . I.
u ""in tau-ud ie me
nate committee, conducting the;
ooze debate. tliat government regu-.
lation is tne solution for the liquor
problem. We fear these Canadians
don't know our government very
'well.
Truck and Transfer
L - I - N - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavilion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter
Lire Stock Hauling a Specialty
AN UNUSUAL HERITAGE
A rare and unusual heritage is
that left to a little five-year old lad
in- New Jersey by his father, who was
a college graduate and a World War
veteran. Many letters written by the
father a short time before his death,
following an operation, are to be de
livered to his son, one on each birth
day, until he reaches the age of 21.
Fathers who realize the value of
comradeship with their sons may well
appreciate the feeling of this father,
who would continue to be an influence
in his boy's life even after he him
self had passed into the beyond.
It is hard for a little boy to be
deprived of his daddy when he is
only five years old. And as a matter
of fact, the lad will need that father
more and more as the years pass. Per-
haps most of all he will need him
when he is a youth in his teens when
real problems appear and temptations
are more numerous.
The father who left these letters
j could not of course foresee the partic
ular needs of his son. Scarcely in the
him or the new ploblems which the
ever advancing age will naturally
bring. Thus the letters might be
less definite than the father would
have desired, might miss some vital
point.
vet it is true, tnat regardless 01
the fast changing condition of so-J down many a hardened criminal's
ciety there are certain virtues that front. But there is a tiny voice with
will never go out of style. Regard- in us that is more powerful than any
less or What tnis particular DOy S
blems might be tn
ere is certain
advice that will fit appropriately in-
to the life of any youth or younS, recently a man who for more than
man" : half a century had struggled with
Honestv and truthfulness and up-'tnat jnner TOiee and who finally lost
Tightness of character; courtesy and the battle. The secret he carried for
industry and fair-mindedness and fifty years was tne brutal attack on
clean-mindedness, such things as a yOUng Ohio girl, her murder, and
I tnese rurnisn a strong DuiwarK ior
any temptation. ur pernaps me.
upon this boy. There will be a feel-,
1US
i nun
haps at some moments might carry
more conviction than would the liv-
ing presence of his parent. '
It was a wise and thoughtful act
which that father did In leaving this
yearly letter for the boy. The mes-
sages are a heritage that might prove
1, I V.n Innrlo
iii muic tmuauie iu uiui uiau
and bank stock.
:ot-
THE HOUSE BY THE E0AD
The storv of how Sam Wa Foss
came to write "The House by the Side
of th TJnnrt" t tntPTtins- nnrt eon-
taing a mtle esson in human kind
po
Foss was tramping in New Eng-
land. Tired, he sought the shade of
i a tree along the roadside. Nearby
crude si whJch read ..Therc
is a spring. bere; if you aro thirsty
drink." A little farther on was a
.'(bench on which was written, "sit
d and rest if vou are tired." A
basket of apples was placed near, with
tne 8ign you nke apples help
yourelf ...
w, ,Q1 ni, b?ctt, t'
Fogg sou&ht the OWner and found a
I kindly-faced, old man.
! "Well," the old man said. "We had
watei aplenty and I thought it would
; he a good thing to share it with
' thirsty travelers. This is a pleasant
spot to rest so I brought down an
old bench from the attic. We have
j more apples than we can dispose of,
J so ma and I thought it would be
nice to divide with others, so we keep
; it up."
j No matter how remote is your
j corner by the side of the road, you
j can be a friend to those who pass
your way.
-:o:-
couraged. and no doubt do. They
have the issues, they have the prin
ciples and nothing in the way to
keep them from victory. Now the
only trouble with the Democrats, is
harmony in their conventions. Let
us have harmony and peace in our
conventions and let us nominate
good men and victory will be the re
sul.t. :o:
The house or representatives has
passed a bill to control radio, when,
as a matter of fact, all we wanted was
a law to suppress the static. j
:o. I
Every few days we have a feeling
of denression. and decide that if we
. .
iever run ior omce, it win nave to be
i ,.j,Mtlnn
'on a vindication platform. t
O:
Democrats are rather slow in com-
ine forward for office, but mavbe
.i .,,i t i-a a, .vA
; they will make up for lost time when
i they do start.
Which Disinfectant?
Disinfecting is worth doing when you
use a disinfectant like Pratta.
Pratta Dip and Disinfectant is guar
anteed to have high germ Lining power.
Long scientific study produced it. Use it
freely wherever you have a disinfecting
job. A gallon makes a barrelful. Backed
by half a centuiy of Pratt experience.
Will not poison or irritate. No injury
to hair, wool, or feathers.
Leading breeders and authorities have
complete confidence in Pratta Dip and
Disinfectant.
jf Disinfectant
To Our CcMomen: 7T t guarantor Pratt! D-'p
and Disinfectant to be a reU term kur. I:
must latufy you or nu.ney Ajti.
Sold and Guaranteed by
C. E. HART FORD
CONSCIENCE AND THE LASH
The third degree, denounced as it
i3 by humanitarians, often functions
I well in solving crime. The swishing
terror of the cat-o-ninetails breaks
whinnin? nnst cnnld ho thP oitv of
an outraged conscience.
There died in a Denver hospital
t0 crown jt an, the inflaming of a
moh that hune Uo innocent men.
devised! The stigma of dishonor that
, hovered like a shadow over the ram-
lines oi nis victims:
( The World mourns and forgets, but
the voice that never sleeps remembers,
j The vpice pursUed him. made him a
rover( a tramp, an outcast, guilty in
the signt of all men a crouching
flend There were the nictures in his
mind No liquor could erace them no
Hrntr Tin ne-nr ritie nn mart r ns
ures only death.
Constantly raging within him was
the struggle between his fear of the
noose, his shame, and that stinging
voice- A man alone, a recluse from
au aueecion me worm couiu give
hntinn- himcoif imtinp- his fpar vet
acing nimseu, naiing nis iear jei
too weak to raise his head and call
for Justice
After fifty years the hour comes
to lie down and die. That torturing
cry in his mind follows him there.
goads him, curses him, calls him
coward. Finally it is unendurable
and at the fearful climax he con
fesses, at the hour of his going upon
the sreat adventure, his lips open and
conscience blurts out its sin.
The ways of punishing crime are
euiltv
6""1-'
many, but the picture in a
man's mind is more terrible than the
rack.
THE LAST ADVENTURE
With Sir Oliver Lodge's opinions
regarding rpirits. and his communi-
cation with them, many do not agree.
It is easier, however, to agree with
hi- nttftiiiip ahot horiti- rtnfh c-
hi. attitude about bodily death, .s
expressed In a recent pubhc address.
"The body is a nuistnee to be got
rid of." he says," and when the sep-
ron ,7s p,ace .a jr.
to regard the process with intelli-
gence and not with emotion.
"Do not be afraid of the word
death.' There is death, in a way. but
?ff b o extinction. Whaterer you
-
superstition about the grave,
are no dead in graveyards.
There
Death is an adventure, something
we man he readv fnr nnl wolmnie
.v - ------ "
We Bhonld Innk forward tn rloath
t. K . . . .
an emigration which we do not fear.
look forward to fresh conditions with
-:o:-
The most optimistic man in the
woria is vv imam u. w uson, secre-
...... . , . ,
cabinet. He is a candidate on the
uemncraiic TicKet ior n tph isTaies
senator from the state of Pennsyl-
.
f vn n la wp Riie'B'est nnw that ho man
a ride on the tail of Halleys comet-
:o:
Maps of Cass county, showing every.
maDVfarm can be nad at tne ourMl
.office. Price 50 cents each.
Surely life would be immeasurably a minor, appear before the District answer said petition on or before aSa,nst you and each of you and
happier if more of us could look at Court of Cass county. Nebraska, on of Mav 196 or the for such other reIIef as may De Just
death in this way. the 30th day of April. 19 126. at ; 10 JJ 'Ve 'tafcen as an S"!. f f .
o clock a. m., to show cause, if any, . . . . lou and each of you are further
ORDER CF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
The state of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Amelia V. Streight, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of William J. Streight praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to William J. Streight as
administrator;
Ordered. That May 3rd. A. D.
1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing 6aid petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a county cour,t to be held the successors and assigns of The sentation of claims against said es
in and for said county, and show Plattsmouth Land and Improvement tate is three months from the 3rd
cause why the prayer of petitioner Company, a Corporation, real names day of May, A. D. 1926. and the time
should not be granted; and that unknown; Joseph Weckbach; Eugene limited for payment of debtB is one
notice of the pendency of said peti- Weckbach; Louis Weckbach; Edward year from said 3rd day of May,
tion and the hearing thereoS be given Weckbach, son of J. V. "Weckbach, 1926.
to all persons interested in said mat- deceased; Catherine Weckbach; Mrs. Witness my hand and the seal of
ter by publishing a copy of this Lydia Heiines; William Weckbach, paid County Court, this 29th day of
order in the Plattsmouth Juornal. a Jr.: Mrs. John D. Tutt. first real March, 1926.
semi-weekly newspaper printed in name unknown, widow of John D.
said county, for three successive Tutt, deceased; Virginia Frady; Mrs.
weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Edna Forbes; Clarence W. Forbes;
Dater April 6th, 1926. Edward S. Tutt; Mrs. Edna Tutt;
A. H. DUXBURY, Mrs. Mary Gharrett; Shirley Ghar-(Seal)al2-3w
County Judge, rett; Mrs. Georgia Gentry; Claude
Gentry; the unknown heirs, devisees,
-t T-l T1 n "iT-, TTT? A T1TV1 1 . , ' 1 j . . (
i unutxx. ntiAni.u
On Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun-
ty. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Alida A. Blair, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition John D. Tutt, deceased; Estate of itself and cancel a certain mortgage
of Milan L. Blair praying that admin- Mrs. John D. Tutt, deceased, real alleged to be a cloud upon the title
istration of 6aid estate may be first name unknown, widow of John to tne following described real es
granted to Milan L. Blair as admin- D. Tutt, deceased; Estate of William tate, to-wit:
istrator; L. Browne, deceased; j 'Lots 362 and 363. In the Vil-
Ordered, That May 3rd A. D. 1926, All of Lots one (1) to ten (10), jage t)f Greenwood, Cass county,
at
10 o'clock a. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per-
sons interested in said matter may ap-
pear at a county court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti-
tion and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said mat-
ter by publishing a copy of this order teen (13), Township twelve (12),
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- North, Range thirteen (13), east of
weekly newspaper printed in said the Sixth Principal Meridan; also
county, for three successive weeks, that part of said Subdivision describ
prior to said day of hearing. ed as "Park Place" in said Section,
Dated April 12th. 1926. iTownship and Range; also that part
A. H. DUXBURY. of said Lot seventeen (17) not plat
(Seal) al2-3w County Judge, ted as a part of said Browne's Sub-
division of said Lot seventeen (17),
NOTICE OF HEARING hnt designated in connection with
Of Petition to Sell Assets. ;the plat of said Browne's Subdivision
in rtof-i.t n,,r-t r-QOC5 rnnn.
State of Nebraska, ex rel. Clar-
ence" A. Davis, Attorney Gerenal.
plaintiff vs. Bank of Cass County,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, defendant.
on
n,rto. intoroctoH rritnr. rfntor
ies interested, creditors, debtors
stockholders of the above named
k. and all others to whom it may
-era that on the 8th dav of
and
bank
rrn r i a t en tha Ri ilflv nf
a-ji loos r,,-o Ti.nH
rommission of the fitnte of Nehraska
ALSii. AMv. I iic uuaiaukcc a. uaau
a v v i
auu iiic ictcuci ui iuc auuic uauicu
bank filed a petition herein praying
for an order directing said receiver
to sell at public sale all the remain-
ing assets of every kind and descrip-
I, ,0ir,o-,-To- n cci in
..vw, ..v. s.t.xA
the possession of, or under the con
trol of said receiver, except stock
holders liability.
Tha riii'w o vono. n co ,
petition on the "4th day of April
1926. at the hour"of 10 o'clock a. m.,'!
nt th(A rourt hnncp In PlattRmoilth.
' -ieorasKa, or as soon inereaiter as
.
same can De neara oy ine court.
nTT a r a xttttt vn rT
MISSION OF THE STATE
np VRRBARk'A nnri
E J DEMPSTER
nopal, Pianv f Pogn
Crt Plflttcmnnt Vi "rVoS
'By C. M. Sklles. Their Attorney. " slute owners in fee simple of all of
.! -al2-2wthe real estate above described, and
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of the Coun-
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
In re Application of Betty Bar-
rows. Guardian of Charles Barrows.
a finn fr Tinc. n coii Doni
Estate-
AJA UILVUO AJwAA A.-AAA
I Now, on this 1st day of April, A.
D. 1926. there was presented to the
Court, the petition of Betty Barrows,
guardian of Charles Barrows, a
minor, for license to sell the undiv-
nna.kirl iT,TwBr f fv.o.-loo
Barrows in Lots 3 and 4 in Block 12,
Latta's First Addition to the Village
of Murray. Cass county. Nebraska.
and the undivided one-third interest
q tng Charleg Barrows in Lot
12 Block 18 Latta's Second Addition
to the Village of Murray. Cass coun-
ty. Nebraska, subject to the home-
T?AimnB"Z ,?J
Latta's First Addition to the Village
of Murray. Cass county. Nebraska.
And it appearing from such peti-
"n that it is necessary and will be
hATiafioinl y-v thA rotH Tnf nni trior coin
real estate be sold; and it appearing
mciL a lAi-Liu auu ouwucu
fixed and notice thereof given re
quiring the next of kin and all per
sons interested in the estate of the
B4,d Cnarles Barrows.
a minor, to
i w .. u- -y.n,,tA
uj rrVr""; Z
tate.
It is therefore ordered, that the
next Qf k,n and a persong lnterest-
ed n the estate of Charles Barrows,
1. i::r.r, rC' " ;r'
TT UJ CL lltCUSC UUb Ut A iaaa 1.
to the said Betty Barrows, guardian
nanes uarrowe, u minor, iui
sale of such estate.
It is further ordered that this
j, v , v n
UC TCU AAAJKJLL IUC UAL I A MA.AAA
tnA oil nomnna tiFaorf n Bafri oa.
.u.
tate by publication thereof for three
oo,.i v. Pi,Homn,,t,
. i. ,u a. .vvoaa.-..
Journal, a Ipp-al newsnaner nnhlish-
ed and of general circulation in the
County of Cass, Nebraska.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
a5 - 3w District Judge.
HOG TAKEN UP
A Duroc Jersev boar weiehine
about 225 pounds came to my farm
41
miles northeast nf Nehawka.
Thp owner ran havp same hv nrnv-
ing property, paying for keep and
advertising costs. Otherwise, the
hog will be sold according to law.
OMAR SCHLICHTEMEIER.
m29-5w
Nehawka. Nebr.
NOTICE
'
To Joseph Harper: Jane A
Har-
per; The Plattsmouth Land and Im
provement Comnanv. a Corporation:
legatees anu personal reyreseuiaii ves
of, and all other persons interested
in the following several estates re
spectively, to-wit: Estate of Joseph
Harper, deceased; Estate of Jane A
Harper, deceased; Estate of Anton
H. Weckbach. deceased; Estate of
William Weckbach, deceased; Estate
of Anna Roth, deceased; Estate of
both inclusive, in Block one (1);
Lots five (5) to twenty-one (21),
both inclusive, in Block two (2), ex-
cept one and three-fourths (li)
feet off of the west side of said Lot
21; and Lots eight (8), nine (9) and
ten (10), in Block three (3), all in
Browne's Subdivision of Lot 17 in
northeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter (ALU N 4 ) or bection tnir-
as "Part Lot 17 not Platted."
isame heinir a tract of land, two hun-
rtrofi tiTfr.fnnr '2K4 fpet in lentrth
east and west, and two hundred fifty-
four and five-tenths (2o4.5) feet in
width north and south, lying along.
..... .. ....
and abutting upon, me east sioe oi
Waue-h Avenue in the Citv of Platts-
mouth, and being bounded on the
mouth, and being bounded on the
south y the north boundary line of.
said Elock three (3) of said Browne's ;
Subdivision; also all real estate
formerlv nlatted as streets or allevs
" -
in 6aid Browne s Subdivision,
that
lies hetween anv of the lots or tracts
--
hereinbefore described, except only
Matilda street; all in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska;
all persons having or claiming
anv interest of any kind in said real
. . .
estate or any part tnereoi, reai names
unknown; and all persons having or
'claiming any interest of any kind in
said "Park Place." above described,!
real names unknown, Defendants:
Xou and each of you are hereby
nOlineu lual On f euruary 4"Cn, 130,
. . . . " r . ; . , "
nlaintitTs filert thpir nptition tn the
' - -
District Court of Cass county, Ne-
braska, against you, impleaded with
others, the object and prayer of
0t.e!LS' V?f, bje Pray.eT f
.which petition and action are that a
decree be enacted in said Court in
said action that plaintiffs are the ab-
in tne peaceaDie, open, aaverse, ac-
,tual possession thereof; that none of
the defendants have any right, title,
interest or estate in, or lien upon,
said real estate or any part thereof;
0
that the pretended interest, right
a?d "tle of the defendants and each
of them therein be canceled, tnat
- . . 1 1 . . . . , .
tne line 10 mi ui saiu rtai esiaic uc
forever quieted in plaintiffs, and that
all defendants and each of them, and
all persons claiming by, through
and under them, be enjoined from
f.Iaimin attempting to claim any
line or lmere&i in or ntii upuu oxiu
real estate: and for general relief
Tne 0.b3ec.t. and Drayer saia pen-
fion n w;Vn0f Z V.ir
ls to obtain toregoir.g renei as
against any and all of the defend-
fnts .nmed, r ot.r;ise designated
m said petitior claiming any inter-
h or Pan;
..W-'S
V ny on,e .or f ,T?f
designated instruments of record in
-lLVl ?ZI x-f"
- reVpeVtivel, to-wit7 Mort-
" A a . , .y... . f
W of Edward T Thomas and
il. Weckbach and Henry M. Soen
nichsen, for $300.00, dated Febru-
y.
page
Wm. L. Browne of Browne's Subdivi
ir t ;m-onfnmwn.'.shHiri.ttHne (21). TownsMp eleven
sion, dated October 1, 18 S9, recorded
November 8. 1889, in Book 19 at
page 372; for the reasons respectively
set forth in the petition.
You and each of you are required
true and decree rendered according
INEZ STENNER and
GERTRUDE STENNER,
Plaintiffs.
T. F. A. WILLIAMS,
Attorney.
a5-4w
Kansas City, second city of Mis-
aouri, is trying the city manager
plan. St. Louis first city of Missouri,.
is trying the recall. We are all hap-'
piest trying something.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
8S-
lu lne -UUBlJ -ourt.
ln ne matter of the
estate of
Maria Lau, deceased
To the creditors of said estatei
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
3rd day of May, A. D. l'J26. and on
the 4th day of August, A. D. 1926,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each
day, to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow-
ante
The time limited for the pre-
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) a5-4w
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To A. D. Welton, Defendant:
You are hereby notified, that on
the 29th day of January. 1926. the
Cass County Inestment Company, a
corporation, filed a petition in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, against you, the object and
Draver of which is to auiet title in
Nebraska
and enioin vou and all nersone claim-
ing by, through or under you from
asserting any right title or interest
jn or to the above described real es-
tate. '
That unless you answer said petl-
tion on Cr before the 10th day of
May, 1926, the contents of said petl-
tjon wm be taken as true.
CASS COUNTY INVESTMENT
COMPANY, a Corporation,
Plaintiff.
C. BRYANT,
Attorney for riaintiff.
m25-5w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
the'ty. ss.
IQ tne County Court.
In the matter
In the matter of the estate of
George E. Nichols deceased
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I
...Ml . 4Va fj-.i,. fmivr TJnnm In
jj . aV.l"c. -"u7V .
i'lattsmoutn in said county, on me
10th day of May, 1926. and the 11th
uin ca o! .w u
day of August. 1926 at 10 oclo
a. m . of each day. to receive a
examine all claims against sa
o'clocfc
and
aid
estate, with a
view to their adjuFt-
ment and allowance. The time limit-
ed for the presentation of claims
,1.. .5 .
aPinst said estate is three months
from the 10th day of May A. D. 1926.
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 10th
day of May 1926.
tt-tA X 1 V. 1 I A
nucss mj ;uuu mc o-ai ui omu
county court, this 9th day of April,
1926.
A. II. DUXBLR i ,
I (Seal)al2-4w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
William V Ktoflr Plaintiff va
Phebe A. Ramse.y et al. Defendants.
To the defendants: Phebe A. Ram-
CdV ClariT'fra TV Pamspv hnohanH rf
phe'be A Ramsey; the heirs, devisees,
iegatt.eS,' personal' representatives and
al, other persons interested in the
esjates
rf Tc.Yta A Ramwir j n il
Ceorge w Ramsey, each deceased.
rea, nameg unknown; EIlis,
,,-,, xtori, Tmn flrC an
AA UOUU A1U V & A AM Arft i lUf A I WV A
al name unknown; Ram-
sey, wife of Joseph Ramsey, first and
rtaJ name unkn0wn;
0
Ram
sey, wire or Jonn a. Kamsey, nrst
and real name unknown; David Em
rick; Jacob Mahin; the heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estates of David Emrick and
Jacob Mahin eacn deceased, real
. ,, tr,rtx.. . nT,j oil T,Mr.T,
havin& or claiming any interest in
find tQ tQe wegt ha,f of thQ
northeast quarter (NEU) of Section
twenty-one (21), Township eleven
(n) North Ran ten (10) eagt
Qf the fith p m-t ln Cass county.
Nebrasta, except that part thereof
owned by The Chicago. Rock Island
LnJSST'
You and each of 'ou are hereby
notlfled that William F. St0ek. as
Plaintiff, filed a petition and com-
meD?df8o act,on f'in h.e ?LtrICt
i rT fo so nnti f tr nJAhoacVa
tng 29th day of March &g&infst
you and each of you, the object, pur
pose and prayer of which is to ob
tain a decree of court quieting the
(11), North, Range ten (10), east
. . l - 4.V
owned by The Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway Company, as
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 17th day of May, 1926.
or the allegations therein contained
(will be taken as true and a decree
rendered in favor of Plaintiff and
against you and each of you, ac
cording to the prayer of said peti
tion.
Dated this 29th day of March, A.
D. 1926.
WIT J JAM F. STOCK,
vlalZlt,ff'
a6.4w Hig AUerney.