Nebraska Newspapers

    "2JIDAY, AUGUST 30. 192G.
PIATOMOUTH SE1C-WHXII JOUKUS
Cbc piattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA
mtr4 at PoatoClCw, Plattsmoutb; Nab. aa aacoaa-olaaa mall matte
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUESCEXPTIOB PEJCE $2.00 FUR YEAB H ADYAKCX
THE WOLF AND THE LAMB
The wolf also shall (Jwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down
with the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and the fatling together;
and a little child shall lead them.
Isaiah 11:6.
-:o:
A wet plank is likely to warp al
most any party platlorm.
:o:
They are going to build a subway
in Rome. The early Christians beat
'em to it.
:o:
The only funny things about some
cartoons is the spelling used by the
cartoonists.
:o:
The National Encampment of the
G. A. R. is in Des Moines, September
19th to 25th.
:o: :
Europe agrees to pay us everything
left after we agree to cancel every
thing she owes to us.
-:o:
We hope the fellow who predicted
a cool summer has to spend most of
it in a telephone booth.
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Be sure you are right, then go
ahead, but not before, is the advice
of all prosperous people.
:o:
Always look to see if medicine is
marked "poison" and read the radio
programs for the "sopranos."
:o:
Count no day wasted if at the
end of it you have made the boss
think he's exceedingly clever.
:o:
Writing philosophy is easy. All
you have to do is correct the mis
takes you made the day before.
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Chilean Attacks Americans, the
headlines inform us. Boy, see if we
loaned that country any money.
:o:
A . Carbondale, 111., orchard has
fuzzless peaches, bo maybe razor
blades were grafted on the trees.
:o:
A movie star has married. Ordin
I
arily we wouldn't mention it, but
this is his first one this month.
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If the chairs are bright green and
these are freak pictures on the wall
it's a tea room instead of a restaurant. '
:o:-
"I am only a girl," says Suzanne
Lenglen. Still, Suzanne, you're quite
a big girl now, and ought to know
better.
:o:
There is very little need in worry-
. i . - T rrx.
ing aooui your sianun m iixe. is, Governor Pinchot demands the end
always someone sticking around to of prImary "debauchery." This prob
tell you where to get off. j bl meang sum in excess of
:o:
Only robust women should be sent
to congress, where a strong constitu-
. . n iT'i'tltpfn 4Via
lion is uecesaciij iu mmoiouu
, . . , a n 1 V, 1
danger 01 ut 1 u uuicu iu ucam,
:o:
Gen. Wood says tha Philippines are
not a one-man problem, which will
make Col. Thompson go some to
counter as neatly. J
:o:
The best way to preserve your illu-
sions about the old home town, or
any other place of which you have
been fond, in years past, is never to
go back there.
:o:
Williamson county, Illinois, is in
the midst of a religious revival. Get -
ting them to go to heaven Is not
only more commendable than sending!
them there, but it does not need the
aid of the militia.
CHEAP BRIDGE
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
10 Discount on Toll
Coapon Books
T.H. Pollock Bridge!
TOLLS
Labor Day, Monday, September 6th.
:o:
Vatican has given full
the Episcopate in Mexico.
:o:
power
to
One reason so many poets are poor
is that there are so many poor poets. '
:o: j
We ought; to be the happiest people j
on earth,
not.
But the most of us are
:o:-
A man who keeps his nose to the
grindstone seldom turns it up at his
neighbors.
:o: ;
Cotton stockings have gone up in
price, but none of the girls will ever
find it out.
:o:
By this time we presume that June
bride's biscuits are solid facts in
family routine.
:o:
Most people are such silly creatures.
Few are sensible enough to believe
exactly as you believe.
- :o:
All compliments received are the
property of the person giving them
and should be returned.
:o:
They wear rouge instead of veils.
But veils are not expensive. Why not
wear powder for stockings?
:o:
Perhaps the man that is best at
organizing voters serves the people
best, and perhaps he doesn't.
:o:
Does higher education pay? We'll
see this fall when dresses are sup
posed to be shorter than ever.
:c:-
Another argument that has fallen
. . .
-hv thP wayride ia the one that bobbed
hair represents a saving of time. j
:o:
The automobile has few draw-
backs, but it does enable relatives to
drop In on awfully short notice.
; ;o:
Miss Barrett has failed again to
swim the English Channel. She will
not try it again this year, she says.
:o:
Tho mnilprn farmer is ton shrewd
to exchange his cash for a gold brick.
but he still swaps his vote for soft
soap.
-n- '
rri TT.11 ifin. s
attaining murder
of the difficulty in attaining murder
privacy in the present trend of civil!
zation.
1 :o:
With the race so close in the
National League, some of the fans
are learning too late that decimals
have their uses.
:o:-
any
$188,489-
-what he spent.
We have our doubts about this tele-,
:o:-
. .. --ri . . .
pnone-vision uusiness. no wants to
j see the mug of a fellow who is dun
j ning you for an overdue account?
:o: -
No one seems to know exactly what
the Philadelphia sesqui-centennial
needs, but to the casual observer it
would appear to be more paid admis-
sions. J
-:o:-
France complains that America no
lonerer sympathizes with her predic-
ament. and it cannot be denied that
under the Mellon-Berenger debt set-
tlement this country is losing in
iterest.
1
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preiaeut 01 tne unnea aus,
I A. M A. 1 f 1. . J
'since tne aeatn 01 tne ureat Lincoln
has recelveu such notorlty as xvi-
entino and can you tell us why a
foreign born movie actor has received
such great notoriety?
:o:
Upholding the dignity of his pro
fession. Jack Dempsey, champion
(pugilist and erstwhile war ship build-!
1- , dwj uo a Liiaiicugc LU a DL1CCI liglli.
and suggests a substitute when Harry.
Wills offers to meet the champ at any
corner and knock his block off. Be-1
sides, Mr. Dempsey explains with a
slight uptilt to his rebuilt nose, he
does not make his living that way.
All of which admits of no debate.
:o:
"When one bee discovers an unus
ually fine place to collect honey,"
writes Arthur Brisbane, "he returns
to the hive and begins a
violent
dance. Then the other bees swarm
out to get their share." Arthur Ehould
have noted that this applies only to
the bees of the younger generation
with their propensity for synthetic
honey.
Such scandalous demonstra-
tions were unknown among bees of
the pre-Volstead era.
THE ILLINOIS ECLIPSE
Now that the country is waking
up to what happened in the Illinois
primaries, we see little in the public
print any more of what happened in
I Pennsylvania.
I In truth, what happened in Illinois
' is quite a different thing. No more
' portentous thing presents itself in
j American politics. The Pennsylvania
' primary was a three-cornered contest
1 among millionaries. One of them had
the tariff money of Pennsylvania be
hind him, but it was still a race
I among millionaries.
J The Illinois primary was far more
sinister than that. It was an inci
dent in which the great electrical
utilities swept the people aside and
took over the selection of a candidate
for the senate. Everybody sees this
quite clearly now. It was as if in the
Missouri primaries the Frisco and the
Missouri Pacific railroads had decided
the matter between them and thrust
the rest of the voters out.
It was not a coincidence that the
nominee in the Illinois primaries wae
also chairman of the commission
which fixes electrical rates in Illinois.
That is what politics in Illinois
have come to. The American people
have been warned for almost 50 years
that our great industrial development
would come to exactly this if we did
not establish safeguards against it.
How feeble those defenses were the
Illinois primary shows. "I have an
interest to protect," says Samuel G.
Insull, electrical magnate, justifying
his debauchery of the ballot.
But the people have a much greater
interest to protect
That is why the
Illinois primaries are being so widely
discussed and why we hear no more
, . . . ,
01 wnai nappenea in Pennsylvania. 1
The Illinois primaries struck at the'
keystone of our Dolitical structure. I
The greatest experiment ever made
I in democracy will fail if the ballot
ua ue prosuiuiea.
Fortunately, the country sees this.1
It is already moving against it. If
the senate dares seat the man sent to'
it by corporate interest in Illinois
there will not be a man who so voted
whom the wrath of the people will
Til 1. : 1 j . v. I
epare. Illinois, meanwhile, does noth-
inS. She is to fast in the clutches of
the big business interests which have
brought her to this plight.
But she is a rotten apple in the na
tional barrel, and the barrel means to
save itself.
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CHANGE
In
olden times, everything was
measured hv Us durability.
1
The pyramids were built to house
the exalted dead until judgment day.
The law of the Medes and Persians'
were nroclaimed as unalterable. i
.
fi TZ
up with the idea that whatever stood
still was strong, while whatever
changed was weak.
This held civilization back quite as
definitely as lack of Bkiil
aennueiy as iacK or skin.
Men became not only distrustful,
but &fraid of change
Thpv e-7Pd nut nvor tho Atlantic
for hundreds of years before they
j j - ,.
uareu to cruas it.
They hesitated to penetrate the
frozen north.
Europe and Asia remainded sep-
arate, though It was only a matter of
XX Q 1 lr in cr t f fyrtm rn r r flin ntlior
t,-. ,0- -'"-
There were imaginary lines on"
every horizon that few had the temer
ity to pass.
If these lines held people within
their homelands, their native towns
and villages, they enslaved them
wnen it came to science.
The. traveler was looked upon
a ireaK. ana tne tninKer as an evil
spirit,
a a iato aa i7n rranntn-c Hcrht.
ning d was prosecuted in France as
an invention of the devil.
an invention of the devil.
When McCormick demonstrated his
reaper, farm hands rioted because
they feared it would put them out of
worc
, , v, A
i j. iua j-i jiv urvci xid.iicru
his
mind was regarded as peculiarly good.
The first problem of the modern
world was to break this all-powerful v
tradition, this abiding fear of change. I
With rosrwrt tn mnnt material an.
tivities, it has been pretty well solved.1
Tpd nn am Tint rintir .
refirigerators have been'1? ? yonf the Public wl con-
put on the market.
They realize that It may put them
out of business but are willing to
take a change.
1 Everybody is coming to see that
cnange orueny, wen tnougnt out
of course is the sine qua non of Prog-'
ress.
-:o:
HOME GB0WU PEACHES
Home Grown Peaches for sale. En-
quire of Albert Young, Phone 1803,
' 'Murray, Neb.
a23-3tw
FABM FOB SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell ln one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or 'WTite
I
J2220
U. ti. ALLEN,
Omaha, Nebr.
Howard Street.
Something Wrong
with the Rear End
Best thing to do is to let ns take it Richards home,
apart and locate the trouble. If a new j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family
j j v spent Sunday afternoon at the John
piece is needed we can replace it De-jcmpbell nome
cause we carry all new parts. In auto, Mr8. Venice Pierce of, Liberty,
repair work we recognize no super-iNeb., is visiting relatives and friends
iors. Our equipment is complete and
our skilled mechanics are equal to
the most complicated jobs.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
EECKLESS DRIVERS
The motorists who go tearing
down a street in the residential dis-j
trict, heedless of the children playing ing crews out in the state busy sein
along the sidewalks, is a potential ing fish from ponds that are drying
murderer.
No other phrase fittingly describes
him. At any moment one of those
1 little children mieht dart into the
:atrattt Qftc ,q1, r BnTT11 ntw
iMno, . . tn ,1onth v.,....,.
thing and be ground to death beneath
the wheels.
There are so many children in
Pitcmmitv, nnH then 9 tsn fPw
i playgrounds, that the danger of. ac-
cident of this character is increasingi
daily, and only by the exercise of
caution by mot0rists can tragedies be
everted
Mothers will tell you how" hard it
ig tQ convjnce the ttle chaps that
4, kDvnnj r-,,-iH'D
d and that whoever ventures be-1
yond the gutter may be killed In
stantly, and there cannot be any more Countryman, who reside in Garden
play for them. j county.
And there are the crossings, tooA Mrs. Chas. Buell returned home last
where it is extremely hazardous for
cniiaren 10 pass, ah or tnem are
cautioned by their parents to stop,
look and listen. But the thoughts of 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney return
youth are iong. long thoughts. Some-''
umes iney lorgei. mey may oe iuiu. -
, . 1 , rr.1 I. 11.1.1.
lnB 01 nnsimas, or &anid lwus, r
-1 j 1 1 a 1 a t
oa knos wuai oaoonng urooit or
coonng parcnea Dron toes.
And sometimes motorists Iorget(
and fail to slow down at crossings
ti-Ti afa Via Vi i 1 1 win n-icc Cimntimoo
ol
tne moton
Sns just as if they were on open
! country roaa. . 'brother, Dick Myers. They left their, tion and that the hearing thereof be
And that is wn te eaths of so brother somewhat improved in health, given to all persons interested in said
, many ' children are reported in the: Sunday dinner guests at the Henry 'matter by publishing a copy of this
J " Stander home were Mr. and Mrs. Don-7 order in The- Piattsmouth Journal,
--" ---"-----
J If anything should give these motor
outlaws, tne Killing oi a mile cniu
should be sufficient to bring them
! nrniinrl tn n rulp nf rpaann anil
BUU,,ei-'-
j Nobody, unless he possesses a crack-
ed brain, would kill a little child, but
' they are be5n killed!
i . O .
ruaiALll U UAMl'.aUiH .fc
The Benate "slush fund" investi-
gators met temporary defeaf in Chi
cago at the hands of two star witness- i
es who "defied the committee" and re-'
fused to "tell anything about contri -
' butions to local campaigns." Where -
, nnnn RpTintnr T?Pr1 t h ron t on a r Yiovo'
. . ,4 ti M
Liie 1 KLaitl LI a 11 1 uurf)fa reported to
the United States senate, where thy
may be held n contempt of that aug-
.
Enough has Deen brought to light
in Pennsylvania and In Illinois to
make the public insistent on pitiless!
, publicity. It is widely held that too
' much money was spent, though the
amount of contributions is not neces-
sarrily illegal. In these suspicious cir-
. cumstance, aflat refusal to bare the
ramifications, of the political sineys
of war obviously can only heighten'
, ,
J .7 " "
tue -w urei pua&ioie conbtrutiion. xtignt-
that tliaro ia cnmothtniv ntt&n
if it cannot be told. I
-:o:-
Paris cabarets sell champagne to
Americans who have the nrice and
i t, .
appetite but not the price resent the'
I
. iuc itppeiiie. 1 ai ieiaiis wuo nave tne
K,, v.,.
may yet force the introduction of the J
hip flask as an incident of French'
gayety. Circumstances have of late
"been strangely favorable to the Intro-jjfl
duction of American customs the
" iu wcx. x l. nuum xrc uuiuriuuaiQ
to find even our bad habits meeting!
with sauve encouragement.
:o: :
Rebel troops in Nicaragua burn
ed a distillery. Probably trying to
enlist the support of our Anti-Saloon'
League.
AmL.
SOUTH BEND
- Ashland Gazette
4
i
Mr. George Vogel was a Louisville
visitor Monday.
Roscoe Johnson was an Omaha pas
senger Tuesday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baum were
Nebraska City visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John Sweeney spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Leddy.
George Foster, of Omaha, is spend
ing a few days with his father, W. W.
Foster.
"Mr. and MrB. Martin Zaar and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives near
Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell were
dinner sruests Sunday at the Wm.
tms vicinitj.
The Misses Mary McGinnis and
Florence Wingett spent Sunday with
Gertrude Reinke.
Mrs. Henry Stander and niece, Miss
Ilda Messer, spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. B. O. Mooney.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Blum
Wednesday, August 1, a girl. Mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Miss Mildred Jones is visiting at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Louis
Sack and husband near Gretna.
Ben Weaver, of Mitchell, South
Dakota, is spending a few days at the
home of his father, Fred Weaver.
The State Fisheries have two seln-
I upi , o..- ,o
ri lirtf
t installed last week ln piace of
K A .!r: x.. i
the Wilson electric which he formerly
had.
Willis Richards, who Is working
at Ravenna, spent the week end at
. . of his narents. Mr. and
the home of. his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Wm. Richards.
j The Burlington has a gang of
ome 40 men stationea nere laying
i new steel on their road. They will
i be here for some time.
Mr Wm Wagner and family, of
Winside. Neb., spent a few days of
last week at the home of Mrs. Wag
ner's mother, Mrs. W. D. Kline
fr nnrt Mrs John Phelns and
t t, tv,t, nnrn.
sunda7 a
tho Twnit TTiirich home near Mvnard.
Mr- and Mrs- Wm- Oliver and Mr
nr,A tns TI a rr-w TIoTiton lpff Sunflai
and Mrs. Harry Henton left Sunday
i to visit a few dayB with Mr. and Mrs.
wees irom umana aner Bpenumg oe
t eral days visiting at the home of Reno
pierce and
treatment.
also taking medical
pVrtft irsfxitimi irlEitinp' mnnv interest-
oui 1. . . . .
iing places at Colorado Springs, Min-
, atare and Denver.
f r J H T A nV TTBtI a V Q ClV Y I
. tt.uV"ia-r , I n T-T-T
IE . d , mave that Dlace their i
future home Mr . Towle has a pUmp-
ine station at that place.
HM-rts TrvVin KiinVo snrt Mrs Herman
TST
" the petitioner
not be Ersnted. and that
- serious illness of the
xtj,.,,, nf Tabor. Iowa. Mr. and
Mrg Fre(J Lake and gon jone8, of,
near Elmwood. Miss Ilda Messner,
Kearney, and Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Mooney.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross drove to
T.,nrnin -Pk am Sunda-v and cot
tneir daughter. Isabel, and son, Jack,
who had spend a week visiting rela
tives at tnat place, miss jean itoss re
mained in Lincoln and returned Fri
day. They all spent a very enjoyable
time.
j Dinner guests Sunday at the Frank
1 Ross home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allo
: way, of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Prall and son, of Louisville. Mrs.
ATnrv Harmpr and daughters. Misses
. MaDelf jesse, and Ursula, of Weeping
- i Water.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and
. . rnu -nH Afrs
buud. rcuuciu auu -v."
Hfcnry Stander and son, Herbert, re-
turned Thursday after spending a few
days visiting friends and relatives at
Hastinirs. Hearney. Chapman and
Archer, Neb
Miss Ilda Messner, of
Kearney, reiurueu wnu mtui
Tisit a 6nort time witn reIatiT6B-
a. J w.2.W w a im rt1
Efficiency has struck the gambling.
casino at
croupiers
Monte Carlo.
mnro nur.
took a winter'
course mi
the Tailor method for saving unnec-
essary movements,
says the' casino
.1
; manager, "the game
ha been sued
... .
UP Bucn au extent tnat an
i are broken by our tables." Efficiencyand commenced an action in the Dis-
. . -rnr.loro a nnmothlnc. butitrlct Court of Cas county. Nebraska.
they can't do it all. If the suckers'the object, purpose and prayer of
could b nersuaded to hand overi
fi .
their money without thp business of
ibetting and dealing they could be
trimmed 6till more expediently.
:o:
Igal blanks of all kinds for sale
XL. T 1 .A!
at the JoTrrnnl office.
'l"mlmlm1r'l',l"l"h'i"i"7"'i '1' I I 'I 'M'
T
.j.
I m
4
Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
Office Honrs: 9-12; 1-B.
Sundays and evening
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Boeniichsen Bnflding
it
A woman will offer herself as a
candidate for Governor of Oklahoma.
Th ladv nvrs sh will trpnrt the
political way on a platform of twenty
planks. We are wondering how long
sha will regard the first twenty as
still being in fashion.
,
:0: ' 1
Col. SmithvW. Brookhart, repub-
lican nominee for the senate In Iowa,
told a Farmers Union Picnic audience
,T. , , A, A .
Wednesday that one reason western
farmers "cannot get a square deal i3
because there are springing up con-
stantly statesmen in the west who are
, . t
traitors to their own communities.
He charged that ex-Governor Allen
of Kansas "seems to have recently
joined this class."
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by.Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me directed,
a n mi! ot in vwv a m f
said day at the south front door of
the court house, in Piattsmouth, Ne-
hrofita in GatT rmi Titv aoTI at nuKlin
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, to-1
wit:
Lot 14, Block 49, in the City
of Piattsmouth, as surveyed,
platted and recorded, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
tho cnmo hpfnir Ipripn n nnn nnn
taken as ttie property of Austin S.,Ior rearing saiu petition, wnen an
Christ, Carrie E. Christ. James O. Peons interested in said matter may
Epperson, Gertrude Epperson and
. ... . ,..
rnmnratinn. defendants, tn satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
Tk Qf,., cortnm. 0t,h t .ra r a
The Standard Savings and Loan As
sociation, of Omaha, Nebraska, plain
tiff against said defendants.
Piattsmouth, Nebraska, August 13,
A. D. 1926.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
al6-5w
ORDER OF HEARING
And Notice of Probate of Will.
In the County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska
State of Nebraska, County of Cass
ss
" al . j, .,,
Z Jk i?t,Vf M, Tonkin 'Dst"ct of Nebraska, within and for
Jenkins, Cagg county( fn &n &cUqq wherela
aeceasea. . w Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, a cor-
On reading the petition of TRu E. porat jon of Lincoin, Lancaster coun-
l?1!1 .I?71 ?hKl 1? 2 ty. Nebraska. Is plaintiff and David
filed in this court on the 14th day of p Tighe; Marguriet Tighe, also writ
August. 1926, and purporting to be ten &reritl Tighe; S. Matthews;
the last will and testament of the ni50, ,T Wict. r.nMhPfh tmp- Jen-
said deceased, may be proved and al -
lowed, and recorded as the last will
ana testament 01 juary jensins, ae- Mattnew0; Charles Matthews; Ray
ceased; that said instrument be ad- Bootn; Boyd E. Booth; Donald Booth;
mitted to probate, and the adminis- j Q Booth. first and real name un
tration of said estate be granted to known; Etnei Dague; H. F. Watson,
W. E. Jenkins as executor I first and tpsI nam unknown: C. M.
It is hereby ordered that you, andiWatgon nrBt and real name un-
all persons interested in said mat-known; George E. Watson; Annie
ter, may, and do, appear at the Bonnell; Flora Wilson; Zella Dalby;
County Court to be held in and for,iary Bradbury; James Luce; Wil
Baid county, on the 13th day of,iiam Luce; Eva Ingraham; George
September, A. D., 1926 at ten o'clock'King; Howard King; Grace Lively;
: a. TT1.. TO finOW cause. IT fl Tl V tDPTfi De.
notice of the pendency of said peti-
-a semi-weekly newspaper printed In
said county, for three successive
oi,weeKS prior to sam aay 01 neanng.
Witneon my hand, and neal nf Raid
court. this 17th day. of August A. D.J
1926.
H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) a23-3w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun.
ty, Nebraska.
Fred Lugsch, Plaintiff, vs. John J.
Worley et al. Defendants.
To the defendants, John J. Worley,
trustee for Piattsmouth Town Com
pany; Piattsmouth Ferry Company;
Mrs. John J. Worley, real name un
known, wife of John J. Worley; Cal
vin C. Green; Mrs. Calvin C. Green,
his wife, real name unknown; Me
linda Green; Green, her hus
band, real name unknown; W. F.
Enders and Mrs. W. F. Enders, his
wife, real names unknown; the heirs,
devisees legatees, personal represen
tattvpB and all nther tiprRnns tnter-
egted in tne respective estates of John
J. Worley, Mrs. John J. Worley, Cal
vin C. Green, Mre. Calvin C. Green,
Melinda Green. Green, W. F.
Enders and Mrs. W. F. Enders, each
deceased, real names unknown, and
(nil nthpr nprRntm hnvln? nr rlalminp
T . .-, ,Z
any mieieei iu iaii. t, iu. xiuv:il x , iu
tne city of Piattsmouth, Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska.
a . m
I lou ana eacu 01 you are nereDy
I notified that on the 4th day of Aug
192fi. nlaintiff filed a netitlon
which is to obtain a decree of Court
...... -....., . i ,
'quieting piumuu b tine tu me lure-
going described premises and to en
'join each, and all of you from having
or claiming to have any right, title.
estate, lien or interest, either legal
or equitable in or to said real estate m tne soutneast quarter oi tne soutn
or any part thereof and to enjoin you east quarter (SEi SE ), Lot 5 in
and each of you from in any manner .the southwest quarter of the south
interfering with plaintiff's possession .east quarter (SWVi SEU). and Lot
or enjoyment of said premises, and; three (3) in the southeast quarter
for equitable relief. the southwest quarter (SEVi
This notice is given in pursuance SW ). all in Section twonty-nine
of an Order of Court. You and each 1 (29), Township eleven (11) North,
of you are further notified that you Range eleven (11) East, in Cass
r remilred to answer said petition county. Nebraska; Likewise subject
on nr before Monday, the 4th day of
October. 1926. or the allegations
contained ln said petition will be
taken as true and a decree rendered
granting the prayer of plaintiff here
in. FRED LUGSCH,
Plaintiff.
CHAS. E. MARTIN,
a23-4w Atty. for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun-
'In h9 county Court.
in the matter of the e9tate of Harry
S. Barthold, deceased.
1 To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I
will sit at the County Court Room
in Piattsmouth in said county, on
the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1926.
and the 3rd da,y,of, December A. D.
1926, at 10 o clock a. m. of each
day tQ receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 2nd day of Septem.
A D 1926. and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
jsaid 2nd day or September 1926.
witness my nana and tne seal or
said county court, this 9th day of
August, 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal)a9-4w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix.
I The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ity'T BSIt.
iu me vuuiiiy v-uurt.
In the matter of the estate of Pat-
,rlc J Flynn, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Catherine T. Flynn praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to Catherine T. Flynn, as
Administratrix;
Ordered, that September 7th, A. D.
,1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
vv L uuuiy uri iu
in ann t nr ooin rrmnrv unn (.nnur
cause 'hy the prayer Of the petition-
er 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
matter by publishing a copy of this
order In the Piattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
Dated August 12th, 1926.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF i SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given, that by
rtue of an Order of Sale issued by
trict Court of the Second Judicial
inie HoIb'ert; Frank Matthews; Alice
iNyswaner; Jessie Gayman; William
Totinla Kino-- ATnrv T Till 1 1 1H Farm.
Titate raTik wibaEhT Nebraska, a
banking cornoration: John Doe.
whose real name is Ed Bauers; and
Mary Doe, whose real name is Elsie
Bauers, are defendants, I will at ten
o'clock a. m., on the third day of
September, A. D. 1926, at the South
front door of the Cass county court
house, in the City of Piattsmouth,
ass county, .eurntiia, unci iui a
at TJUblic auction, the following de-
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
The east hair or tne nortnwest
quarter (E NW4) of Section
twenty-nine (29), Township
eleven (11) North, Range eleven
(11) East, in Cass county, Ne
braska; also
The north half of the south
east quarter (N SE) and
Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
in the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (SE SEi),
Lot five (5), in the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
(SWU SKY ) and Lot three (3)
in the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter (SEVi SWU).
all in Section twenty-nine (29),
Township eleven. (11) North,
Range eleven (11) East, in Cass
county, Nebraska; also
The east half of the northwest
quarter (E NW4 ) of Section
twenty-nine (29), Township
eleven (11) North, Range eleven
(11) East, in Cass county, Ne
braska; also
The west half of the west half
of the northeast quarter (Wa
W NEii) of Section twenty
nine (29), Township eleven (11)
North, Range eleven (11) East,
in Cass county, Nebraska.
Please take notice that said parcels
of land will first be offered separately.
and afterward offered for sale as a
whole, the sale being either by par
cel or whole as shall bring the most
return.
Said sale is subject to any unpaid
taxes or tax sales outstanding and
not included In the decree in said
cause of action. It is also subject to
the lease of Ed Bauers on the north
half of the southeast quarter (NVi
SE ), Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
ito confirmation by the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 31st day
of July, A. D. 1926.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
a2-?
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