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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1926)
"0 THURSDAY, JULY 15. 192G. PLATTSMOUTH CEJH - WTXKXY JOURNAL PAGE TEP.EE Cbc pisttsrnoutb lournal FUBLISHED SSUI-V. ELKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Zxurtl at ?oitof)c. Plftttamauth, Nab., aa aacoad-claaa xxia.ll matter R. A. BATES, Publisher 5USSCRIPTIOI3 PRICE 2.00 PEE YEAR LS ACVAi'CJE A CUP OF WATER Whosoever shal give you a cup of water to drink in my name, because) ye belong to Christ, verily I say unto I vou, he shall not lose his reward. j Mark 9:41. -:o:- Ex-Secretary Weeks dies after Ion: illness. :o: The new civi war pension bill goes in effect August 4th. ! :o: j Chicago robbers locked a butcher i in the ice box. He kept cool. :o: Anything can happen. In Atlanta, Ga.. a water wagon caught fire. :o: To remove freckles have a date with a man who needs a shave. :o: Kansas City cats are happy. About r00 dog.- were killed in rabies scare. :o: Chiggers are tiny things, but you can always count them after yon sc ratch. ;o: j if you could get a good trained spider, he could put a new paid of stockings on your daughter. : o: From the late?t best seller in fic tion "Pretty Geraldine opened l:nr vanity case, powdered her nose and took a small drink from her two-ounce ; gold flask she always carries on a motoring trip." This way. Officer! WHY When White Gold plus ANTI-FLY SALINE means a larger Bank Balance for you. Professor J. W. McCullock. Department of Ento mology, Kansas State Agricultural College, said: "Flies are unquestionably an important factor to the live stock industry. Their presence results in worry and irritation to the animal, which is re flected in loss of appetite and the general run down condition of the animal. Where abundant flis cause a serious loss of blood to animals by their piercing and sucking habits. Dairymen fre quently report a loss to the milk supply of from 40 to (.0 per cent in years when the flies are es pecially troublesome. The loss of weight is alsi. an important item to beef cattle and to work animal.-:. In some years, losses of from 10 to 2." per cent in weight have been noted. One other item which might be mentioned is that of the loss of time to the farm operations, since it frequently is impossible to wc rk horses owing to the presence of large numbers of flies in the field." The stable or stock fly is a farm robber that unless checked, produces great losses to owners of all kinds of stock. The J. & R. Stock Salt Co., of Omaha. Nebraska, manufacturers of Anti-Fly Saline, the modern fly righting method, has made it possible for stockmen, dairymen and horsemen to combat the fly pest by supplying your mer chant with Anti-Fly Saline which you can purchase in 2.r. 50 and D0 pound white cotton Lags. This product is a pinkish white and is fed in the usual way at your suit licks. It is safe and sure, and costs but very little over other salt prices. Ask your merchant. Once you feed Anti-Fly Saline you iealize what a haven 1ms been discovered for your stock. They can feed contentedly fiuring the day. No more loss of milk yield and the vi tality of your stock is not impaired by the blood-sucking fly. Remsrnber Anfi-Fiy Saline Stock likes it. Stockmen praise it Stock Salt Co., of Omaha manufactures merchant will supply -ou with Anti-Fly feeding it today and stop feeding stock to feed flie;s. . Your merchant can supply your needs in specially packed 25, T.0 or 100 pound bags. Anti-Fly Saline will cost you about 10 to 12 cents per month per head to immune stock. If your local dealer cannot supply you, write si L: n County Distributor PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:. NEBRASKA Anti-Fly Saline is Sold by the Follow ing Cass County Dealers Tutt & Brubacker, Murray Farmers Union Mercantil Co., J. H. Steffens, Nehawka George M. Pollard, Avoca A. Jcrgenson, Weeping Water Now, what next? Speak up! :o:- Twenty-three IT. S. senators as for probe of mergers. :o: Our commonest faults are the ones I we are slowest to forgive. :o:- That Tacr.a Arica stuff looks like it would be good for c-higgers. :o: No man is ouite so good as s he thinks his son-in-law should be. : :o: The saxophone was invented in 1S40 by Adolphe Sax :o:- Ke escaped. H. G. Weils published a novel three volumes, it not being illegal :o: Ill The political bee buzzes loudest when political mtr.ey smells like pie. -:o: Mighty few folks have to be called' don for underestimating their abil-; itv I :o: J Wonun can do things man can't. I Women can get their pictures in the j-pers m bathing suits. :o:- Matrimony is a vortex where half the females iTe trying to get cut and half are trying to get in. :o: j The Ccnneeticu; woman who found' bankbooks good for $4,000 in the! frame an oil painting given to her had no reason to con:pain ot that i kind of a "frameup." I i i stockman Procrastinate ? Not protect your profits? Feed stock to feed flies? I I i I j I The J. & R. it. And your Saline. Start r" 'J H 3 Louisville E. L. MsDonald, Greenwood G. Bauer, Murdock ill U fed BE P II ri A Canton, Oliio man has a gander 22 years old, which probably owes; its long life to acting like a goose. I :o: I aii euucaieu man earns lour nines as much as an uneducated man, and innws fortv tinips :)j mmiv wars to - - . ...... - - - . . spend it. News from Honolulu Big drought, I grass skirts turning to dust. But it,tace jn jts most glaring phases will resent a loss either to American pro jwill very likely rain before you can bo re-enacted next December when ' flueers nf the same articles, or to get there. or T.:. i,,.i 1,1,1, ...:: ti.. time.- and the fact tint he " o ce' Hh' U . e a ia ' 1S onct ...... mtu ,u tMw. cat There is a closed season for quail, fish and most other kinds of game, but none for the editor. Pot shots at him seem to be always lawful. :o: In a Mexican election nine persons were killed and fourteen injured. In Pennsylvania they cut out ti e rough stuff and hire the voters. :o: They had an eathquake in the ' island of Malta. It doesn't matter much, but we were just wondering mcic ftivtj miiii. m - X. ...... n . . . 1 T . 1 1 .. 211. :o: Now we can all get down to busl- 11 nounug eise 10 oi rj with p.nout. Well, we have had our share j of amusements for some time. paper According to :o: . a Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania slush fund has now readied the sum of $1,S1G,4C5. Where do they get the 4o cents. :o:- Two Italian editors finished a con- troversy by fighting it out with swnrdj In AmriM tl, clllnrc fi o 1, t ... T, , , with Remingtons. Royals and Lndc - r - WOOt!S- : o ti' .i i i Mipi"feu 10 lenu g i aire - i t hn-.p-ht hmt Tlut hp - to oolitic hut we ,mi,P thnt rt.e'tion during the closing days of thisfwho has 3ust .bought a boat' But,bf campaign against Ma. rercuson in Mr. T-Vir-nr-r, in Texas has none cf the appearance of a petting party. :o:- Talk about mixup politics. Mis - souri is in worse shape than any state.' We pav that Harrv Ilawes ought to be elected senator. The ablest man in the whole outfit. -:o: A prominent New York lawyer dropped dead from excitement while racing his yacht off Long Island the army of lame ducks or see the hand other day. It doesn't take much to writing en the wall that forewarns excite some people. :o:- A women's society in Vermont or ganized for the purpose of discourag ing marriage among their members has been disbanded on account of members marrying every time they get a chance. :o: In the United States there are 104 men to every 100 women. In England there are 140 women to every hun dred men. and in Germany there are 170 women to every 100 men. Our nation's gain is another one's loss. :c: The Beregaria reports sighting a school of six whales, one of which turning back after crossing the liner's bow, was struck by the vessel and kiiled. What puzzles us. though. 13 why they call the six whales a school. It looks like they would be called a college when they get that big. :o: A South African chemist claims to hnve a nrnrpss which will pusWp liim ,to take photographs direct on sen- S s'ti'ed oaner develop and 'W the' i.Kiiueu pjper. ueeiop ana s-ei me paper and produce a lasting picture winihin two minutes after the ex- posure. If this is a fact, the cost of photography will be cut down at least fifty per cent. :o: The American Society of Teachers of Dancing, which is holding a con vention in New York, has decided that the Charleston is too acrobatic for parlor or ballroom. But surely they don't mean acrobatic; contor- jjtionistic is the right word. It may J j not be a good word in the eyes of the lexicographers, but it describes the Charleston perfectly. ; :o: Don't fail to see the 11 -year old wiz-' zard coming to the Parmele Wednes- j day and Thursday nights. This is one' of the greatest events that has come to the Parmele in many months. It is seldom that Baby Dodo appears in per-: son in towns of this size, and Messrs. Cloidt and Moore deserve great credit; for their efforts in securing this won derful child. Both old and young' should see her. :o: An interesting dispatch from Wash ington says a public seminary in side board brewing will be held for the benefit of backward New Yorkers who haven't hfn able to oht.nin Riirrpneo l from the prohibition or good liquor from their favorite bootleggers. Rep-j4 resentative La-Guardia, who held a 4 course at the capitol recently in side board brewing, will be the chief chemist at the New York seminary,' .j. the dispatch adds, and he will walk up to a soda fountain order a bottle r of tonic and near beer and proceed to,t LAME DUCK GOVERNMENT Of all the asinine things this dem- ocratic and supposedly enlightened nation is compenea 10 witness, ine most inexcusable is the spectacle of its laws lipinf onaol&A and its nnlirMfiC . . . - ... ' - . - - - . .. . - . ... shaped by a congress many of whose members have been repudiated at the pons by their constituents. This spec- the short session of the present con- I hvubc pfinrr-noi; ami notliinir will hf ress convenes s - - o - . . . - prevent it. The republican! A majority of the parents and rel-;if you love me enough lo live with party lias been pretty well split over'atives of the American dead in'me always, you love me enough to the World Court, prohibition and farm' mai. i vnii l no j u iuh w 115 aim - tors have been defeated for renom - ination and party discontent com- l.fnml 1 1 T 4 I . Ilia (TrfiwititT '!' Viii'i-i Ti.nlif uuiru nun Liir fi i. iiij-, Hf,ii -i v iivdo of the democratic party is likely to end in the retirement of many re - publican representatives at the fall election. Yet the anomaly will be presented of these lame duck senators and lame duck representatives oc- cupying their accustomed seats whenj congress reconvenes and by their votes and voices perhaps wielding the deci- if.sive influence in all the important matters that come up for considera-, tion in that session. Meanwhile the. senators-elect and the representatives- , elect, who have been called to tnesei seats bv the voters, will cool their j heels figuratively in the legislative portation of markers to be used on ' ante-rooms until December, 1927,'the graves of our war dead would add r tti-iri ;i i-nr f Allnu'ir t li c- t r clir ' niw cnliQtnno t n, tho rhnrw Hons. T 1 r 1 - 5, - . iiiis ireaKisn liicoii&ihiency iu uui j national government will require a constitutional amendment for its ob-. literation. Session after session efforts iw .' ' nnt ho ' v " " " """" submission of such an emendment to , the legislatures of the states, and ses- sion after se,sion a little coterie of noiuicians nas ueen ai e 10 outain 1 , . . i . . . . session. Ilesojutions looking toward the submission of the amendment have been passed by the senate, it is i . . .i. . .i . almost certain that if they came to ' a,' vote in the house they would be ap- proved by that body, but they are held up by the autocratic committee Ion rules. It passes understanding. I why there should be the faintest cp- ! position to this very necessary change except from those narrowgauged poli-' ticians who already have joined the them of their membership in that army after the next election. Such opposition is bred in selfishness and cupidity congress should find a way 0 ricje over jt roughshod. :o:-- THE PENNSYLVANIA REMEDY Senator Norris of Nebraska, though a repuniican, urges tne election oi William B. Wilson, as the correct nominee for senator in Pennsylvania, as the correct solution of that state's ! political siuation. Such a result, he ! says, would put a good man in office and would be "the hope that Pennsyl- vania will not wait for the senate to unseat Mr. Yare, for that would simply mean that are s successor would be named by Mr. Melloh, and "the prize would go to the highest bidder." Harsh comment this, but deserved. t c- x- , , . But Senator Norris, we fear, has only Partially diagnosed the Pennsylvania situation. There is more than a cor- rupt electorate. Where thousands up- thousands of votes were bought, & as n tne Pennsylvania primary, the same number of votes were sold. When that aspect of the situation is considered Pennsylvania's case is de- -tot- Few of us look the way we think we do. In this we are lucky. . j & RESIDENT J KANSAS CTTXMa. here the Hospitality of the old South meets the generosity of the neufWest in theeart of cAmerica 14 450 ROOMS WITH BATH $3jOOANDUP $; j. UT JOIul x. urlirin jt, Dentist Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5. Sundays and evening by appointment only. PHONE 229 . J j.1 Soennichsen Building . s I plii El V POOR PATRIOTISM Members of congress who are mak- ing an ado about the proposed for- eign made marKers on tne graves 01 American soldiers and sailors in Vr-nrmn c.t.m lignl nrcucuH fnr an iccnp f J 1 UI1V I 1 . V ' 111 11 U ' U i . .1. H 4 V 1 1 Ull . . ' ' . it is of course part of a false com- mercial doctrine that everything ! bought abroad must necessarily rep- workers on the same commodities, or mQterinli: 1UU l V 1 ILllO. France, if they were asked their opin- t juil , nuuiu uuuu l icrio uc v 1 1 11 11 1 1 see the markers bought abroad. Their interest is in having the American ....... , . . . 2. o . , n , . ,t-a11 1 - r ,ri t -m H ' l,T HIT u ; ica 1 11 r iau.c T 11 rv t. i i, u n 'i the graves of individual soldiers ap-J j propriately marked. Who shall make and get the markers and whether they ' shall be cut from Indiana limestone' or Flanders granite are subjects too trite for their serious consideration. Should the policy of having mark- ers made here and shipped abroad be accepted, it would be said, and with a measure of justification, that we were determined to commercialize the war and its consequences even to our dead. Europeans are disposed to criticize us for a peculiar mdilier- ence to the fitness of things. The ex- -:o: HE'LL GET ALONG A young man living on the shores of Lake Erie bought himself a sailboat with which to while away some happy Two or three days after he bought - . jt someone stole it Now that was a ead thin; to happen to any young man nau iiiui. iu uai'ncu iu auj uuim iuuu in: a man of action, the erstwhile yachtman wasted no time in idle re- flection and crying over spilt milk. but hied himself to an airplane field , where he chartered a plane and flew over the lake in search of his stolen craft. He found it, beached at a port some miles away. We are willing to wager that this enterprising young man will get on in this old world. I A New York insurance salesman gave up his job and declared to his boss that he was a fiat failure and unable to sell anything. "Go to a bar ber shop and have that little mous tache shaved off and make another try," the boss told him. The young man followed this advice, and is now on(i of the best salesmen on the force. If you can pick out the moral to this paragraph, heTp youself. :o: JU -j CIQM DDCI WflTCQ J . JU I nlllfl UUMLrtU IIUIL.U Copy for this Department 4 J" j 4 furnished by County Agent Precaution in Canning At this time of the year most peo ple prefer fresh fruit and vegetables so it is well ta have the family eat an abundance of them while they are in season. It is not good economy to cut down on the amount of fresh food on order to have a supply to can. Kr J . , way to preServe products for future aiiuiiig a visit auu numivoi consumption, but one needs to be cautious at eacn step in tne process s therf wlU be a waste of ime Q products.. Too much emphasis rannot be placed upon the selection of products which are in the best of condition for unless tender, carefully selected products go into the can it .will be impossible to have the best of canned food to serve the family. t Simple Water Systems It is surprising how cheaply a simple water system can be installed. i lie very simpiisx consists ui an ui ui nary pitcher pump placed at the kit chen sink by which water can be drawn from the cistern and used for household purposes. Such an instal lation would not cost more than $25 or $30, Later on this simple ar rangement can be modified somewhat and by adding a force pump and a range boiler as well as a water back to the stove both hot and cold water can be had at the sink. The cost in this case need not exceed $75.00 or $80.00. Another means of securing water under pressure is the attic tank which can be pumped by a windmill or by hand and allowed to run back by gravity to the kitchen and bath room. For the owner who' can afford to spend more money, there is a great variety of systems from which one can choose, the elevated tank in the yard made of wood or masonry, the underground tank placed on a hill, which is the best of all, and the var ious manufactured types among which might be mentioned the pneu matic system using- an electrically operated pump and the fresh water "system wherein the water is brought from the bottom of the well directly to tne raucet. FARM FOR SALE The Dovey section. Will sell in one piece or will divide to Buit purchaser. See or write O. H. ALLEN. Omaha, Nebr. 2220 Howard Street INTUITION Women are inquisitive. They, simply will not believe a thing tmless:,5" V? IV "'i! d"y jt is true believe it Not unless thev want to A man Consider one Chicago girl. gave her the ring. The stone was al most large enough to be an imita tion. He spent money freely. She thought she loved him. Oup night they were at a road house "Marry me now," said he. "No," said the girl. "Let's wait wait a few months." It was her "intuition." Later the , police found out that he had three ' wives. :o:- Bids are now in Bids are now in for the Kansas City Star plant, and a whole raft of publishers are much interested in who gets it. Numerous Eastern publisher want it. We will see who gets it when the bids are opened. :o:- A Florida woman makes her liv ing catching moths and butterflies. Some women make their living being moths and butterflies. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of iCecilia Jahrig, deceased, j To the creditors of said estate: I You are hereby notified, that I I will sit at the County Court room 'in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 192C, and on the 20th day of October, A. D. " ' ,?l.,!fl" , ua , i, icvr.c ciiu rAi,uuiC an via.no3 against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three . , mnnt he frnm tho isth ria- nf . n v 1 ...... .. .. , A. D. 1926. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 19th day of July, 1926. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 26th day of m- June, 15)26 H. DUXBFRY, County Judge. (Seal) j2S-4w ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. To all persons interested in the es tate of Harry S. Barthold, deceased: On reading the petition of Ralph A. Barthold praying that the instru ment filed in this court on the 9th day of July, 192C. and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Harry S. Barthold, deceased; that said instrument be ad mitted to probate, and the adminis tration of said estate be granted to Alta Halter and Murl Wheeler, as Executrixes: . It is hereby ordered that you, and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said count, on the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this Order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand, and seal of said court, this 9th day of July, A. D. 1926. A. IL DUXBURY, (Seal) jl2-3w County Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In Re: Application of Frank A. Cloidt, Administrator of the estate of Charles H. Sheldon, deceased, for license to sell real estate to pay debts. Now, on this 10th day of July, A. D. 1926, comes Frank A. Cloidt, ad ministrator of the estate of Charles H. Sheldon, deceased, and presents his petition for a license to sell the real estate of the deceased to pay debts; and it appearing from said pe tition that there is insufficient amount of money in the hands of the administrator to pay the claims pre sented and allowed by the County Court: and the expense pf said ad ministration, and that it is necessary to sell the whole of said reai estate of said deceased for the payment of claims and the costs of administra tion; It is therefore ordered and adjudg ed that all persons interested in the estate of Charles IT. Sheldon, deceas ed, appear before me, James T. Beg- ley, Judge of the District Court, at the office of the Clerk of the District Court in the court house in the City of Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Ne-,of braska, on the 30th day of August, braska. Issued by the County Treas 1926. at the hour of ten o'clock in'urer of Cass county. Nebraska, on the forenoon, to show cause, if any there be, why such license should not be granted to Frank A. Cloidt. Ad-1 ministrator of said estate, to sell all, of the real estate of said deceased, I 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 the Dflblication of this Order to Show Cause for four 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. BEGEY, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the un- July, 1926. Et 11 o'clock a. in., at the O. K. Garage, Plattsniouth. Ne braska, sell to the highest bidder for cash One 1020 Ford Coup1. Motor No. 12.SC4.331, Engine Model T covered by a chattel mortgage signed y Ed Cotner in favor of the I'latts- mouth Motor Company and assigned Edson & Company for a valuable consideration, said chattel mortgage being dated the IStli day of Decem ber, 1925, and having been filed of record in the office of the County Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska; that no action at law has been commenc ed to collect either the whole or a part thereof; said sale will be held for the purpose of foreclosing said chattel mortgage and satisfying Hi" amount due thereon, to-wit: $220.0 4, together with all costs accruing by virtue of this foreclosure. EDSON &. COMPANY. j2S-3w Mortgagee. ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. The State of Nebraska, Caus coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of John Coleman, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of William D. Coleman I r; ying that administration of said estate may be granted to W. E. Hand, as Adminis trator; Ordered, that July 27th, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock a. m.. is assign ed for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of peti tioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in aid matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said coui.ty, for three successive weeks, prier to said day of hearing. Dated June 30th, 1926. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) j5-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREE SALE In the District Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. Frank Albin. Earl Albin. Alfreda Albin. Edith Buhrman, Fred Buhr man, Ada Beckner, Roscoe B. Be k ner, James B. Nickles M:d Lillie Nickles. Plaintiffs, vs. Lee Nickles. Charles Nickles. Jose Nickh'S. (le-orge Nickles, Gertrude Nickbs. Amanda Wurdman. John Wurdman. Fannie Crosser and Etta M. Nickles. Defend ants. Notice is hereby given that und-r and by virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Cass county, Nebras ka, entered in the above- entitled cause on the 29th day of June, 192t;, and an Order of Sale entered by said court on the 6th day of July, 1926. the undersigned, sede referee, will sell at public auction on t he- 16th day of August. 1926. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of the courthouse in th- City of Plattsmouth. Cass c-ounty. Nebraska, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: The wes half of the southeast quarter (SKJi) and the south half (S'-j) of tie southwest quarter iSW'.i) cf the northeast quarter (NE'i ) of and in Section thirty-six (36) and the? southwest quarter ISW'i ) of and in Section thirty six (36), all in Township e le ven (11), North of Range thirt-en 13), east of the 6th P. M.. in said Cass county. Said sale will remain ope n for one hour. Fifteen per cent (1', ) of bid cash at time of sale and balance on confirmation and delivery of deed. Dated this 10th day of July, A. D. 1926. D. O. DWYEIi, jl2-4w Referee. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Byron Golding, Plaintiff, vs. F. H. VanDoran. real name unknown, et al. Defendants. To the Defendants F. II. YanDoren, real name unknown; Mrs. F. H. Yar Doren, real name unknown; Charles M. Baldwin and Mrs. Charles M. Baldwin, real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the respective estates of F. II. YanDoren. deceased. real name unknown; Mrs. F. H. Yan Doren, deceased, real name unknown; Charles M. Baldwin, deceased, and Mrs. Charles M. Baldwin, deceased. real name unknown, real names un known: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 26th day of June. 1926, plaintiff filed his suit in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to foreclose Tax Sale Cer tificate Number 5279, on Lot 9 in Jthe NE',4 of the SW'i of Section 16. j Township 12 North of Range 9, East the 6th r. M.. in Cass county, Ne November 8, 1921, and subsequent taxes paid thereunder for the years 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1923 and for equitable relief. This notice is given pursuant to an order of the Court. Vou are hereby required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 16th day of August. 1926. In 'failing so to do, your default will be entered therein and judgment taken upon piainiin s petition. BYRON GOLDING. Plaintiff. By A. L. TIDD. His Attorney. j5-4w miming -j- 'I-I-I"II"M' 4 j Advertising show the curious just how it is done. ,j, pays! Try it! jl2-4w District Judge. Bead Journal Want Ads.