Nebraska Newspapers

    FEERTTAET 21, 1927.
v f.r
I
f
!
'be plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Batr4 at Poitollc, PlatUraioutn.
R. A. BATES,
SUESCEIPTIOII PEICE $2.00
How do like the weather?
:o:
The roads are gettinj
again.
:o:
in bad shape
Who said that Florence had
the!
mumps?
:o:
Wheat growers are tickled over
prospects.
-:o:-
Many a check written on a bank
really belongs in the library.
:o:
Man's inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands drink home brew.
rot-
Today's definition: College
place where young people go to study
euicide.
-:o:
in Italy tne government is putting
special taxes on bachelors. Over here .
the girls attend to that.
:o:
Don't worry about political differ-
ences. It is political indifference that
is the curse of the country.
:o:
Jay walking is bad enough at best,
but jay-walking under an umbrella
is a bid for the amublance.
-:o:
Ah, well, midland congressmen care
as much about the navy as tidewater
congressmen do about farm relief.
:o:
Barnum was only emphasizing the
need of a eugenics law when he said
"there was one born every minute."
:o:
Roosevelt wouldn't even talk about
a third term, and you'll find Coolidge
in the same boat, ere the ides of 192S.
:o:
A German lover cut off his sweet
heart's nose to keep her from flirting.
Well, she can still use her eyes, can't
she? I
-:o:
Nebraska's greatest newspaper, as
everybody knows is the Omaha
World-Herald, with no combine at
tachments. :a:
Jim Reed with corruption as hi?
theme, gave the republican party some
"hot shots" at Indianapolis Tuesday
night. But crowds attend his meet
ings. :o:-
If the cotton grower is going to
depend on a return to cotton stock
ings as a life-saver, we'd suggest
right now that he plant yams and
goobers.
-:o:
The price of wine in France has
trebled in 14 months, and the most
exasperating thing about it is that the
French cannot find a way to lay the
blame on America.
:o:
Is the present administration run The bogey of Bolshevism has lost its
by Coolidge or Mellon? The latter capacity to evoke shudders except in
ewms to have more to say about Mich isolated placed as the State.'
affairs that belong to the president. War and Navy Buildings in Washing
than Coolidge himself. J ton :
:o: I ' :o: (
Now that two men and a woman
have conquered the Catalina chinnel, '
some 10-year-old 6chool girl will swim
across with an anchor under each .
arm and towing a boat.
:o:
It isn't a nice thing to say about
a lady, but we have discovered one of
the world's fanciest liars right here!to
in Plattsmouth. "I have a daughter,'
16 years of age," says this lady, "but '
she doesn't feel free to wear my silkjwouln ke?P the babies in lawyers
stockings without asking."
When Your Car Breaks
Down
out Oil a country road, miles away
from a repair shop, don't sit down
and cuss at it. Just walk to the :o: t
nearest phone and give us a ring. A Newton man, arrested for hav
We specialize inroad service and ing liquor in his possession, commit-'
respond to all calls instantly. Our; ted suicied in jail by drinking uisin-'
work is dependable and ourjfectant and cutting his throat. How-1
charces are alwavs reasonable.'
Make a note of our number now
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
PLATISSIOUTH.
Neb- u ecod-clms mail m.ttor
Publisher
J
PEE YEAS IN ADVAIICL
!
Who
is president Coolidge or
Mellon?
:o:-
Many were here to take a chance on
Bargain Day.
-:o:-
How do you line the x arm Bill as
it stands? It is better than none? j
:o:
Marriage statistics are deceptive
because there are so many repeaters.'
:o: I
Now we realize the value of the
open door in China. It's easier to get j
out 0j jn a Elirry.
-:o:-
If Admiral Latimer declares a few,
more neutral zones, the war in Nic-,
aragua can be declared over
:o:-
In thi
day of feminine bandits.
there's no better protection than a
tame mouse in your pocket.
:o:-
China is silent concerning the new
trpaty rrop0sed by the United States.
Sometimes silence is a deadly weapon.
:c:
The birthday of the man who never
to(1 a li? comes on the twent v-secor.d
of this month. Right after that comes
the assessor.
:o:-
Pe.tatc.es Town on
the Coolidge
?C a peck.
farm
-are still bringin:
Those Vermont folks certainly know
their onions.
: o:
The chan-pinn cofee drinks r c: the
world is looking for a wife. We in-
cline to the belief that all he. needs
is a percolator.
:o:
j A White House servant tflling
about the habits of presidents says
Taft was a teetotaler. So that was
what was the matter with him.
o:
T e have always thought il vas a
'good thing for old Aesop thr.r there
wasn't tcj 'Judge Lr.r.cTT-; ' ir." charge
of racing events the timw the tcrfie
beat the hare.
:o: "
Miami officers raided several
".y-
per clubs, casinos, r.n 1 gamblin'r
places. It looks like the home folk.
are trying to make Florida unpopular
among visitors.
:o:
The South Dakota co-ed who start
ed cut to rob p bank had the wrong
dope. Nobody had to'.d the por girl
that a sweet smile on a prt.t'y face
is more dangerous than a eun.
:o:-
We heard a farmer say the other
day, that just as good bargains can
be had in our stores as can be got
ten in Omaha. And of course, it is (
so. It's all in going to On: a ha.
: :o:
Secretary Wilbur's act was a dud.
A federal prohibition agent in In-
diana resigned the other day because
his stomach would not stand the work
any longer. Now there probably will
be a great demand for his services as
a bartender.
iIrs- Lita Grey Chaplin has refused
accept checks of $100 per week
sent r Charles for the support of
their children. That pitiful sum
and lollypops.
It is unfortunate that four C." i
cago lawyers are not members of c.e
firm. The lawyers are Messers. Ketf ii
am. Holden. Kickam and Burn ha u.
Surely they ought to be able to cl
lect their fees with that force. j
:o:
A pin-tail duck killed recently at
Brawley. Cal., bore an aluminum bc-.d
placed on its leg by the United Stat-s
game warden 12 years ago. This is
believed to establish a new world's
record in long life for a water fowl
:o:
Siam is rejoicing over the birth of'
la brand-new white elephant, which is'
considered a devince indorsement of
the present king's administration.1
i Siam is luckier than our GOP1
'kich has to keep whitewashing the
same old elephant
- AW Cir V. 1 Ul liUUIS HI
the hospital, whereas he might have
made it a much quicker and neater
job by drinking his own liquor. Be
messy way to die, and is frowned
upon in the best euicide circles. '
2?S
4-
'r-,
Satne Trice
joroverobijears
tor
USE LESS THAN OF
HIGHER TRICED BRANDS
I
War Prices?
t"H GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUN"3
TAKING E00KS TO PEOPLE
1 Fifty million people, almost half of
j cur 117.000.000 population, are wiih
! out library service, according to the
annual report of the American Li
, brary Association. To the millions
!who live where libraries are a matter
'of course that stems almost an incred
ible statement. One of the objects
of the association is to extend library
srvici' that the number without it
shall be reduced as rapidly as possie.
This y d-;iie through tMd agtiH?
pt
)!icatims and a general educations.
!
camp"!-n.
But library extension is only one of
the mar." fractions of the American
Library Arsoci- tion. which recently
celebraKd i:: Philadelphia and At
lantic C?ty the fftieth anniversary of
its o-iT.rAz.-tion. Among the others
are t.ie :io.::ir:
dicusiou of
duet ins v.v
school in Par
n.er institute
bnry science,
various phas: c
lishin a::-! di
Lrary work, rt
-.buyir.s I i t s A-irdivi-4";.1-
a-
of '-r-rif. rt iice for tlie
library proLler:'3. con
iiiteri'ntioi :.l library
is. conducting a sum
for instructors iu li
mahing studies of t:ie
cf library work, pub
.'tr!!:utiiig books on !i
aJ;ng !:ts tor patrotts.
r iil rari-s. schools ainl
:l isuiirr" 'T t:".:ies a
y r.r the 1"
c "!e ria V.y
ris.
ri.Tl:::i -r'i!
i--. s t :
k'iet. -c3 to tew books
pr.rte.I i- r small libra-
-1 rubli
o wl-ici
:. t . v.
; ..( h, .
: t::nv
( :. i 1
work lr.
hirhly
!--rr::-o
k c ia 'i'.'
tb
-1
It is
live i ie::c .
nig I.-Tc du
tli- v. or); of s"xty-o.V'
:: as v.i!!
("jnr.ni'.' es
av to t' e t fforts
:!!i'-rc.j of its
'..ut! the i'rtutr
are eor.stant
:yeu bv every
nearly 3 ".C' ii mc:nl-:
of thi'ir l.br r and st
)y. if v.ik onsr.ir u :,y.
'i'. r: rv patron.
: o :
A ECP.SE 2! 0TKE XIAYOS?
i Save we re.!
Mavor Deve:
!; d th" I or-. -? age'.'
of Chicago, thinks so.
and h
ornf
red all mounted police
to ride motorcycles instead of horses,
henceforth.
But a loud cry of prt.:--t i. arising
from the citiiins of CLica-o. Motor
cycles may he more off: iert; but
there are a gr-at many people to
whom the sleek prancing horses are
integral parts of the city's panorama.
and they will not willingly be depriv
fd of them.
It is said that the question of
horses versus motocycles will play an
important part in Chicago's coming!
! m!lvni-)1tv r.m.:1:!:"'n Te-tir.ns we're
not as close to tne Horseless age
i rin"less aw as
the good mayor thought.
In other words, his proclamation '
may be a horse on the mayor and not !
on
the horse.
:o:-
After all, there's r.o sense in criti-t
Japan's expenditure of ?2.500,-
been finished.
Keep Eliminative
System Active
Qood HealthRequiresQood Elimination
ONE can't feel well when there i3
a retention of poisonous waste
in the blood. This is called a toxic
condition, and is apt to make one
tired, dull and languid. Other symp
toms are sometimes toxic backaches
and headaches. That the kidneys are
not functioning properly is often
shown by scanty or burning passage
of secretions. Many people have
learned the value of Doan's Pills, a
stimulant diuretic, when the kidneys
seem functionally inactive. Every
where cne finds enthusiastic Doazi's
users. Ask your neighbor f
DOAN'S PI
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Fosacr-I&lbuni Co.. Mfg. Cbcm.,BuiIato. N.Y.
cizing
nor: f,,..mi of the i;,te Pmnor. fc 1 luu: Leu 011 Iuh !,tieiUBn OI luiam and the fiearing tnereoi De given
or. The world spent many tirr.es mat - bv nublishin a cony of this order
amount trying to bury the Emperor of i . . " ' -1 the plattsmouth Journal, a semi
P..rmnnV n n r! the inh has not T(t vaucVUi wpklv nPWSnanpr Drinted in Said
HUSBAND'S coiaassioNS
It is the little things that count.
The adage is peculiarly applicable to i
the universal custom cf wires giving (
their husband certain small errands j
to do during: the course of the day. As i
a rule, wives wait to deliver their
instructions until tne motor is run
i The trouble witn commissions is
. that tmyaie to very simple. If a wife
ere to ask her hu, band to bring
1 .. .... .
Home a list" (uu u; n (iu;i cuiisirieiui ,
T.irc or t!ip street car is heard in
, tlie distance. iiommissioiis generally ., . , . , , 'v,a -,,-ifu r,rst truo nnmo nri-niiu-n
i . - t. VVe Will Rive Datjy CtllCkS al ' , 7 T to collect the a.ets of "The First
1 "" cout-nt ith t oaad others mg m thfi g,. percentaSe C. A. Woosley and Violet S. Wonsky. ' ,,rask,f ' tad i:ptn V, f n hi-
,with an r.nuue conhu.nce in mans hatching tray of eggs, between the his wife: II. II. Alden and Adelia I. uucollec tc -d a b r er an .up n hi!
ability to remember, extend the nuni- days ofRMah lsf and 29th. Uldcn, his wife; Horace Metcalf; the to" ani.e"
; her to five or six. . unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and is nk-essary to enforce
j he would not forget. But what ein-(cePtetl weekly in tnis contest,
phasis can she put on a tube of tooth . Make your reservation early,
paste, a bottle cf ink. a box of soap. Eggs to be delivered at the hatch
scn e headache t Ablets or a jar of vas- ery on Monday of each week.
! aline? j
j The first f tv hours at the office:
.pre the l)usir.st part of a man's day, j
i what with letters to cpen and lettersi
i to auver. instructions to be given!
and received, customers to be met'
;ordrs to be taken and what-not. Sud-J
denly about lunch time the average
man recalls his wife"s commissions.
but in the meanwhile their kind and j
character have been completely for-.
gotten. There are numerous popular.
methods of stimulating the memory;
such. for example, as running thru
tha alphabet, visualizing the home
from kitchen to
structin in the
bathroom, recon-
mind the parting'
sf ; ue. Thesf failing, a man may
in the whole of the office force to sug
gest thincs.
Eventually he may Lit upon some of
he items But the unfortunate nart
a! out . ommissions is that it is as bad'wi11 be shorter than ever. This will
to return home without one of them leave what is known in arithmetic as
as without all of then. To call for
further instructions by telephone is
en adrnirsion of defeat and merely
hitens the ordeal. Th" most distress
ing: factor is the diso"vry upon re
tii"ni'ig home that the little things
of tho morning have become the big
thinrrs of the afternoo:;. A forgotten
"bottle of ink may convince a wife
that she has lost her husband's aff ec-1
tion. For if he is not to be trusted
in little things, how trust him in
large ones?
nr, n.o "nthpr tho rirtnn,K
husband who doesn't forget has his
troubles too.
For having been faith-
thinra he is likely to
ful in a fev
be given charge ov
:o :-
many.
IT IS SCT AS INCIDENT
Jodzinrr from the casual and stupid
:nn..r in v.l irii tb.- tmv.i.Vh ihei;ir
problem i
b .ruled. Secretary of State Kellogg
siTiir to think that the international
complications in China are of no con-
srquerco whatever.
Which brings to mind the story of
a distinguished educator who deliver-
ed the annual address before the
'Southern Society in "New York several
1..-. ..t. i .-j..
it'i.:i i:f.-.o. ;uijiii; iiet-v.il lie cjiu.
. ., - ,
The civil war was a mere expand-
ing incident in the expanding life
of this country." j
At the close of the banquet the'
speaker was approached by an Old
Confederate soldier with the query:
"Mi. ter, what wa3 it you said about
the civil war?"
"I said it was a mere expanding
incident in the expanding life of this
country," replied the educator.
The ex-Confederate, who had lost.v ES
one log. one arm. one eye. and was j
oiherwise h:uVr mnfiliate,? Innkeri at I
......u.. f a
,ul:
u ell, if you had been with me at
blil.Otl VOU WOUld Iiave thought it was
a hell of an event." I
And that's the true inwardness of
the situation in China. It may be a
hell of an event before it is finished,
I
.a.-
OZJ T7TC' T.TTTrrQTTT? Tfi PiWATlS
n -,i , . . . .
.v...f.u vuu.iufct- ia iu i.e cuu-
thoroughly appreciates the compli-
mcnt which Mr. Coolidge has paid
....
tier. American sentiment is similarlvi
cordial.
Our first minister to Canada is
known as a "career man." That is,
he decided to make diplomacy his life
.. i I'hillins as the first minister from the all nersons interested in said
work when, following his graduation! The state of Nebraska, Cass coun-
at Harvard, he entered our foreign .'f 'the County Court.
service at a time when at best it offer-j In tne matter of the estate of Mary
ed an uncertain future. He began at Eurian. deceased.
the bottom and has steadily advanced To tne creditors of said estate:
thrmirt the flnMn.ttnn. nf .Mui,.. h
ie sheer force of character, capacity
and industry. Now, at 48, an ac-
complished. experienced rlinlomatist.
. -
lie n.is rieen ru-pn a nnct rot-a Hic
- r . . " f ' . j i ujv:
tinction. Nominally demoted from
ambassador to Belgium to minister to
Canada, he has actually been nromot-
a tt,- - v,.ffnm the 14th dav of March. A. D.
a. i kn iir w i 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 r i i w vt rpv n i rn -
a place in history.
-:o:-
FOE SALE
Must sacrifice my improved four-
teen acres adjoining Hamburg, Iowa. '
Write E. T. Dalbey, Hamburg. Iowa.
50 BABY CHICKS1,
nsza psa cssa n
La 3 ki msim'
:X3 3
w wie iray iu eatn pany
trays holding 1 12 eggs, and the
natcmng cnarge will De per , . , ; he Est ha,f of
trav. Eighteen travs will be nr.L..? o...,
j ' c Z'
MORROW'S
iualsfy Hsfchery
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Plattsmouth has been very fortu-
nate as to the distruction of property
foy fire this winter so far. And our
fire department boys have done won -
i
derful service at fires that have oc-
mended and praised for their excel
lent service.
:o:
A Paris authority says 19
skirts
an improper
fraction.
NOTICE OF SUIT
In the District Court of Cass
Count', Nebraska.
H.
P. Long, Tlaintiff 1
vs.
Archie Towle and
Emma Towle, j
Defendants J
NOTICE
To the defendants. Archie
Towle and Emma Towle:
I You and each of you are hereby
notified that H. P. Long as plaintiff
filed a petition and commenced an
action in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 1st day of
February, 1927, against you and each
of you, the object, purpose and pray
er of which is to obtain a judgment
against you and each of you for the
ifum of SS17.26 and interest at seven
per cent from the 1st day of Febru -
ary, 1927. and costs of this action;
and in order to collect the same,
Tlaintiff has commenced a suit in at
tachment and levied uron your real
.property, to-wit:
Lot two (2). in Block ten
(10), in the Village of South
Bend, Cass county, Nebraska.
You are further notified that you
are reauired to answer said petition
on or before Monday, the 21stday
of March, 1927, or the allegations
therein contained will be taken as
, . .,, , , ,
true and judgment will be rendered
in favor of piaintiff and against you
ud each of you according to the
prayer of said petition.
Datedr his 3rd day of Februar"
A. D. 16J
II. P.
LONG.
Plaintiff.
f7-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
In the County Court
In the matter of the estate of Re-
becca A. Murray, deceased.
I On reading and filing the petition
iof Albert Murray praying that ad-
ministration of said estate may be
.granieu lO . Vj. rviev.., as rtuiuiiiio-
' . .. . . .
! uruereu, luai iiirv;ii luin, a. u.
1927, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
.persons interested in said matter may
- nnn of T niiTi TV f rtil T"T rn riO no n
' n.
111 uuu 1UI ."o. auu
VJil UV? T XI J L 11 ' 1 tl v l u. v 1 1 1 1 vi ii ' i
'should not be granted; and that no-
tjce of the pendency of saici petition
to
matter
in
county, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
- j. j - i i 1 it. roT
.uaieu reurudrj lu, is.i
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) fl4-3w.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lou are nereoy noiiueu, iui
..mi c? nm-ntrr -nr rr.nm in
tho,,., ir, Rn5rf r.ni,ntv.nn March
14 1927 and on June 15, 1927, at
lo'o'cloek a. m., each day to receive
nr. A o-ramino al ibim9 flPMinst KfLlfl
tuumiv - 0
t9t with a view to their adjust-
ment and allowance. The time limit-
ed for the presentation of claims
asainst said estate is three months
192
- -
.i it. i:. i: : j
jZtf anu tilt; tlllit l i ill l lcu jvm VJ
ent of debts is one year from said
ni
il4th day of March, 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 7th day of
February, 1927. (
A. II. DUXBURY, j
(Seal) fl4-4w County Judge.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Cather-
ne M. Coleman, liettie (J. Wright,
Ella May Marshall. Ada F. Gullion,
Isa O. McLeese, Mattie J. Bailey, Lula
A. Landon. Myron E. Coleman and
Elmer C. Coleman, have tiled a peti
tion in the District Court cf Cass
county, Nebraska, on the second day
ot April. 192G. against Robert it.
Livingston and Livingston,
iri',,aeuiullt3 Ci
, every one o e
liie iiuiiiNt'M quJiit-i ui ihk 111-
east quarter of Section thirty-one
(SI), Township twelve (12), N.,
Range nine (0). E. : also Lot No.
twenty-seven (27) in West Green
wood, a sub-division of the North half
of the Southeast quarter of Section,
thirty-one (31): and all that part of
Lot No. twenty-six (2G. in West
Greenwood, a subdivision of the
North half of the Southeast quarter of
said Section thirty-one (SI), bound
ed and described as follows: B. gin-!
ning at a point in the North line of
said sub-division 1.715 feet East of
the center of said Section thirty-one
(31), said point being the Northeast
corner of Lot No. 26. and running
thence South 4 45' West. 317 fet;
thence'South 40 30' West, 544 feet
to a corner of Lot No. 2 4 of said
sub-division; thence North 152 feet
to the center of Salt Creek; thence
South 55 4t' West, 120 f-et ; thence
M.rth K4 HO' Wpst 15 5 feet: thence
.. . . .... . . -
; North 20'i West. "50 feet; thence
North 394 West. 2 "5 fet; thence
I x- t -t ' o it",,, irri f Ant f li on tL
i North to "North boundary line of said
Lot No. 26; thence East alone: said
North boundary line of Lot No. 2C,
to the place of beginning, all in j
Township twelve (12). N.. Range j
nine (JO, E., Cass county. Nebraska.,
subject to road rights of
Cass County, Nebraska, in and
to a strip of h'rd 4 0 feet in;
width, the North line of which is - i
scribed as follows: Commeneinsr at u'
point 80. C feet North of the North
west corner of said Lot No. 2C;
thence South 79 East. 212 feet;,
thence South 60i East. 105 feet;
thence South 7S 35' East, 292 feet; ,
thence North 7oK4 East, 104 feet;
thence
i0'
East. 190 feet to
East and West line on bridge cross
ing Silt Creek, real names unknown,
and Cass county, Nebraska, defend-
ants, the object, purpose ana praer
of which is to quiet and confirm the
right and title of the above described
real estate in the plaintiffs above
named, as asrainst any interest in,
risrht or title to or lien upon the
above described real estate or any
part thereof, which the defendants or
any of them may have or clt'im to
have in said real estate, and for such
'other and further relief as may
be
ljust and equitable.
j The defendants and each of them
are required to answer said petition
on or before the 21st day of March.
1927, or the allecations of said peti
tion will be taken as true.
CATHERINE M. COLEMAN,
HETTIE C. WRIOdiT.
ELLA MAY MARSHALL,
ADA F. CULLION,
ISA O. McLEESE,
MATTIE J. BAILEY,
LULA A. LANDON.
MYRON E. COLEMAN,
ELMER C. COLEMAN,
Plaintiffs.
J. C. BRYANT,
Att'v for Tlaintiffs.
f7-4w
SHERIFF'S SALE
stote nf whraska. Countv of Cass,
ss
Bv virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda .oLie neai, uierK oi mei
- . . i 1 C ""oca'
nisirici v.oun wumu ciun iui
County. Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the 2Cth day of February
A. D., 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the South Front Door of the
Court House in the City of riatts
mouth, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots Seven (7) and Eight (S),
Block Twenty-eight (2S) in
Young and Hays addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, as surveyed,
platted, and recorded, Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska
the same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Colmore R. Frans,
Mary Frans. Robert H- Fitch and
Elizabeth Fitch, defendants to satisfy
a judgment of said court recovered,
by The Standard Savings and Loan ;
Association, of Omaha, Nebraska '
plaintiff against said defendants. j
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January
22 A. D., 1S27.
pnns.n
BERT REED
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
August Bach, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
1'iausmoum in saiu couuiv. ou me
th day of March, A. D. 192,, and
on tne Mn c&y ol June. A- AJ-
at ten o'clock a. m.. of each day to
and examine all claims
rev eiA e
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against saia esiaie is inree
months from the 7th day of March,
A. f l TV7 nnrt the time limit (ui
. . m . . . . .
' '
for payment of debts is one year
from said 7th day of March, 1927.
"Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 4th day of
February, 192 1.
' A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f7-4w County Judge.
ASSESSMENT UPON
SHAREHOLDERS
Treasury Department
j No. 1914. Office of the Comptroller
of the Currency-
In the matter of the First National
Bank, of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
' Washington, D. C, January 2C,
1 1927.
j To all whom it may concern:
i Whereas, I'pon a propi r accounting
by the Receiver lu retofore appointed
the individual liability f the -h:tre
holder, there, to the extent herein-
after mention :1s r-rescn 'y "C-
: tion and 62o4 of the U- i.-el
Statutes of the United States; Set
ition 1, c. 15C, Act of June 30, 1876,
, and Section 23 of tlie Act approved
December 2.T, 1913, known as the
Federal Reserve Act
j Now, Therefore by virtue of th?
'authority vested in by law, I do here
by make an assessment and requisi
tion upon the share holders of the
said "The First National Bank of
.Plattsmouth," for fiftv thousand dol
lars, to be paid by them, on or be-
tore tne mm uuy oi .i;ucii, i?.,
and I hereby make demand upon each
and every one of them for the par
i value of each and every share of the
; capital stock of said association held
. or owned by them respectively, at
the time of its failure; and I hereby
direct Fred Buerstetta, the Receiver
heretofore appointed, to take all nec
essary proceedings, by suit or other
wise, to enforce to that extent the
said individual liability of share
holders. In witness whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and caused my peal of office
to be affixed to these presents nt the
City of Washington, in the District
of Columbia, this twenty-sixth day of
January, A. D. 1927.
j. w. Mcintosh,
(Seal) Comptroller of the Currency.
NOTICE OF SUIT IN PARTITION
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Elandina Kuepper,
Plaintiff
Dock. 3
Pae
No. 152
vs.
Anna Ertz, widow, et al.
Defendant?
To the Defendants Anna Ertz.
widow; Sampson E. Ertz. and wife,
Matilda B. Ertz; John Joseph Ertz.
single: Joseph Francis Ertz and wife.
Theresa L. Ertz; Thomas William
Ertz Kinf;ie; Francis Bernard Ertz
an(, v ife Marv j Ertz; Anna Ertz
iiU(.nijj End hubband, Thomas H'.enig;
William Hearv Ertz and wife. Helen
Marie Ertz: MaRgie Ertz. widow;
Mftrgaret Ertz Con tie! I and husband.
Juhn Connell; S. R'v Ertz. sinirle; s.
Frank Ert, sincl; M. Fr dern-k R.
Ertz and wife. Helen Erz: Mary
Ertz. widow, and Amelia Eitzpatrkk,
widow, non-residents:
You and ea h of you ine hen by
notified that on the 2rth day of Jan
uary 1!'27, the pi .-lint iff Blandina
Kuepner filed her petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county. Nelirasiia.
against you and each ot yu fur the
partition of Lots three (.". ) and lour
(4), in Blo( k ninety-four ;s4), in
the City of riattsmouth. Casa county,
Nebraska, setting forth the interest
of herself and of each of ynu in said
property, and praying for a partition
thereof, or if the same cannot be
equitably divided, that said property
be sold and the proceeii thereof
divided, and for equitable relief.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before the
14th day of March, 1127. -r the al
legations of plaintiff's petition will
be taken as true and judgment in
partition entered in accordance with
tne prayer oi saiu pennon.
ELANDINA KUEPPER.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for riaintiff.
J31-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter of the estate of Con
rad Heisel. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Anna Heisel praying that adminl
tratiou of said estate may be granted
to George Heisel as administrator
Ordered. That February 2Sth A. D.
1927, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, w hen all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a. County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause wny tne prayer oi petitioner
'should not be granted; and that no-
tice of the pendency of salu petition
vnd the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order in
The Plattsmouth Journal, a eeml
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated February 5th, 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY.
( Seal ) f 7-3 w County Judge.
NOTICE
Whereas, Harry Poisall. convicted
in Cass county, on the 2nd day of
July. 1926, of the crime of bootleg
ging, has made application to the
Board of Pardons for a parole, and
the B()ar(1 of rardons, pursuant to
iaw liave Bet the hour 'ot J0 a. m. on
tne 8th day of March. 1927. for hear-
ing on Faid application, all persons
interested are hereby notified that
tney may appear at the M ite rem-
tentiary. at
Lincoln, Nebraska, on
A n n r. A Vimir onl t! r i- inn
i ii nt. j nun uuui oi-. " iii' - ,
if any there be. why aiJ application
should, or should not be granted.
FRANK MARSH.
Sec'y Board of Pardons.
K. T. HARMON.
Chief State Probation
Officer.