KOJDAY, MAY 9,1927.
PLATTSMQPTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
PAQS THKTJI
Cbc plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, HEBEAEKA
tr t faaiofflc. Pla.ttmonUi. Nk aa oomd-dJiM mall mifUt
R. A. BATES, Publisher
8U2SC2IPTI0B FSICX $2.00 PES YEAS IS ADVANCX
Another
Hope so!
week of good weather?
-:a:-
A confession is a statement that a
Jury is not expected to believe.
:o:
Great Britain will spend $65,000,-
000 in maintaining law and order this
year.
:o:
They are whooping it up for Al
Smith for president in Indiana and
Illinois.
:o:
An optimist is a man who thinks
that all the malt sirup sold is used in
making bread.
:o:
One of the things a man can't un
derstand is why his enemies seem to
have so many friends.
:o:
The clergy can't abolish hell with
out abolishing wives who spend twice
what their husbands make.
-:o:
Girl babies learn to speak before
boys, a epeech expert reveals. Giving
the ladies both words, first and last.
:o:
It has got so that one is almost
afraid to rely upon one's confidence.
Bad Btate of affairs, but nevertheless
true-
:o:
A man usually gets what he de
serves in the end, but he manages to
get a lot of other things in the mean
time. :o:
No more swearing in Italy, Is II
Duce's edict. The patient pencil
eharpener, however, has not been
abolished.
-:o:
Gov. Ritchie describes himself as
a political fundamentalist, meaning
that he knows his Jefferson
"kiver to lid."
:o:
from
Fish are becoming more scarce, ac-
nwlnc tn tha fpri&ral fisheries
. . ,. !
bureau. Probably the Barnum infiu-
ence still persists. I
:o:
An Italian newspaper was found In
the Snyder home after the murder,
which should be enough to connect,
Sacco and Vanzetti with It.
:o:
A quarter of an apple pie
for a
nickel Is the forecast of a federal ec-
pnomics oureau. juayoe we a Deuer
M . 1
stick to tne u. u. f. after an.
-:o:-
A "i f o ern tsmma r irg a a a a
vi-c " - ' -.- snouia Degin to organize now. out
she was shooting at an old dishpan.Jout the traitors and spies. We have
She explained to the authorities that;several richt nere at home. I
ahe didn't have
any
:a:
husband.
"My first marriage," says Pola
NfiCTl. "was merelV a Slleht error Of
youth." And sometimes we think that
was true aiso, ot i-ntuay .crowning s
last one.
:o:
Plays must be like musical
comedies. Complaint is made that the
modern playwright says nothing and
Bays It brilliantly. In other words and
to explain our smiles, all form and
no matter.
:o:
None but the very loyal should sit
as delegates In a democratic conven
tion. Get the sneaks and traitors out
and you will have better results. A
true democrat Is one or the noblest j
works of God.
Farmers Mutual Insurance
COMPANY
ot Cass County, Nebraska
was organized by Cass County Farmers in 1894.
. During the Company's existence our members have
saved money on insurance premiums, and we have
paid our losses promptly.
If you are looking for good insurance at a reasonable
rate we invite you to become a member of our Cass
county Institution.
For full particulars write
j. i?. mil
Plattsmouth,
They're biting good now suckers.
:o:
New York is to have a hospital 22 (
stories high.
-:o:
Business looks somewhat better at
home and abroad.
:o: I
The farmers are getting in some
good work right now.
' :o:
!X!t your Biugau ue f.auuiu
Plattsmouth!
first, last and all the time!"
:o:
The Vienna Fair this year was the
most successful ever held in Austria.'
:o:
A political prophet is one who hopes
his confidence will be the country's
guide.
-:o:-
Add revised mottoes: Spare the'
marines and
victories.
spoil the conservative
-:o:
It isn't really a swell restaurant un
less the portions are small enough to
resemble samples
-:o:-
A remark frequently heard "I am
sure proud of Ty Cobb. We old men
have to stick together."
:g:
The war must be over. None of the
er-soldiers refer to a rainy spell as
"ideal French weather."
:o:
A contest in the election between
Dan Butler and Joseph Koutsky, of
last Tuesday, eeems brewing.
:o:
Police in an Ohio town are forbid-
den to wear mustaches. Have to come
right out and face the yeggs.
:o:
A few more slaps will qualify Mr,
Kerensky to enter vaudeville on the
receiving end of a sword-tnrowers
act.
for
judging by the casualty lists, the
children of those who used to blow
out the gaa have become good-willj
0 I
q
Strike for your homes and the city
in which you reside and be a Platts
onian in the fullest sense of the ex
pression. -:a:
Grand Old Jim Dahlman got there
j with both feet Tuesday. Omaha.
! couldn't keen house without Mavor'
rjahman
1
-:o:-
The democrats, as a national party.
. . . . . . ,
v
n - -
If Plattsmouth is your home, and."e! auu um.-Kiiws
t i o-rv.i nMicii fr- t- tn moiA it ' modern instructors.
crv it la tmnil enmnrh fnr rnn tn GTenfe-l
its praises as often as possible
;o:
John J. Tne-alls said if erass should!
fall for one year it would depopulate
the world. Keep off the grass Es
pecially Hans' court house yard.
:o:
The Vanderbilts have sued for di-
vorce In Paris. We thought all the
Vanderbilts were divorced, but maybe
this is a couple of other Vanderbilts.
:o:
rri a a --. r
boasts that it can mobilze 2 million f
over night. That's quite an army, all
right. And what will they do about
breakfast?
Secretary
Nebraska
EllUn
SEASSTJEING STATEMENT ON
CHINA
There Is something reassuring in
the statement authorized by Secretary
Kellogg that the United States gov
ernment has refused to join in the
note to the Chinese National govern
ment submitted by our Minister after
consultation with the Ministers ofj
England, France, Japan and Italy.
There is nothing to indicate the na
ture of the note recommended by
'these powers, and possibly accepted by
our minister, but it is said to be more
drastic than this country can accept.
Thus, the president appears to be
standing firmly on his original posi
tion that we must act independently
in China in view of the special selfish
interests of other nations having con-
cessions and really hostile to the
awakening of the national spirits
amcmg the Chinese.
This is especially gratifying in viewj
of the attempt of some missionaries to
f th VatinnalistQ
through a statement which character-:
izes itself. It has all the earmarks of ,
propaganda. When these missionar-!
jies say that the terms "imperialism"
g and "unequal treaties," are merely,
ana unequal treaties, are ereiy
catcnworas tney disclose quite "ear-
ly their state of mind and interna
tional morals.
Nor i3 there anything very impres-
sive in their complaint that "the
Christian religion is being persistent
ly attacked, its leaders maligned and
persecuted," and that "no power, nc
influence seems able to check this
conduct." Chinese people have had
a religion of their own for many cen
turies and if they prefer their own to
ours that is their privilege. And we,;
as a nation, are the last people to be
shocked over religious persecution
which "no power, no influence seems
able to check." We have something
of the same sort in America today, but '.
we arq not expecting the intervention t
of some other nation on that account.'
The American people expect the
American government to do all with-;
In its power to protect Americans who
obey the instructions of the American
military forces now in China, but it is
not expected that the American gov
ernment will join in pulling the chest-
nuts of other nations out of the fire
that a perfectly proper spirit of na-i
tionalism has get going. j
China belongs to the Chinese as
America to Americans, England to
Englishmen, Italy to Italians.
:o:
THEY'D EE POOR STUDENTS
Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jeffer-
, son, Benjamin Franklin, and Grover
Cleveland would never get degrees,
l
from American colleges if they were.
young men today, says
Professor
Whittlesey, of Princeton.
He explains himself thus:
Lincoln probably wouldn't
college at all because of the expense.'
If he did his mind "would have out-;
rUH
all bounds and been unwelcome
in the average university." j
Cleveland had a very slow deliber-i
jate habit of mind and lacked the glib
demanded by
I
Franklin and Jefferson would prob
j ably be expelled very early in their
j college careers because they would
not abide hy the restraints placed on
modern students. j
One man's guess on all of this is as
good as another's, no doubt. It does
seem as if the professor had in the
language of the day, said something. ;
Just what it proves, however, is an-
other matter.
At first glance his statement would
seem to imply a sharp criticism of our
modern educational institutions. And, !
doubtless, tnese institutions nave
...
many faults, wnicn it would De easy
to enumerate at consiaeraoie lengtn.
Yet their supposed inability to cope
with youths like Lincoln, Jefferson,'
Franklin and Cleveland doesn't prove
much of anything except that genius
is always hard to handle.
A Lincoln or a Jefferson is sep -
arated from the rest of us by a wide
gulf a gulf that is as wide as it is
in manhood. He is not normal and
' never can be; will not and cannot
abide by the rules and formulas that 1
derstand him. Often enough we dis
like and suspect him. But he ends by
leading us and helping to shape the
course of cur civilization.
Professor Whittlesey may be right1
in what he says; he probably is.
But it doesn't necessarily mean that
our colleges and universities are all
wrong.
:o:
A magazine in the East recently
wrote to President Coolidge to know
whether or not he would be a candi
date for another term in the White
House. For three weeks the editor has
been watching the mailman, and no
answer has come. Do you know why?
We someway have a sneaking idea
that he had failed to enclose a stamp
for reply. v j
:o: j
"Horseradish must be grated," says
a headline, and the gratee should
jwear gogles and a clothes-pin.
,9ROvEF
Ul, YEARS
Baking Powder
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC for finer texture
and larger volume
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
NEW CAUSE FOE W0SSY
Give an intelligent woman $1,-
make thg chances
fQur tQ one that ghe wm not
marry." declares a Chicago banker,
i recalling that 110 of the 153 Chicago
'women each worth $1,000,000 are un
i married.
' However, ninety-five of these wo
men are widows and only fifteen are
young unmarried women, which
would seem to discount somewhat the
hiker's conclusions. It is natural to
.infer that many of the widows have!
attained an age when they would
not remarry in any event. But un
doubtedly there are enough youngei
ones, together with the unmarried
contingent, to cause some conjecture
about the effect of money on a wo
man's attitude toward marriage.
To be sure, posession of a million
dollars obviates the temptation tcj
marry for support. But it also intro-j
duces into a woman's position with;
regard to men, an element of sus
picion as to their dis-interestedness.
Few women are so egotistic as to be
confident that their personal attrac
tions out dazzle those of a shining
million.
Moreover, self-respFcting men who
might be attracted to these
same
women, if penniless, hesitate to court
them when rich, lest their sentiments
be misjudged. Yet these are the very
few men whom such women would
likely prefer. And ..there you are
Somebody ought to write a book on
"How to Get Married, inougn Kicn.
-:o:
USED TO OBEDIENCE
We Americans are spoken of as a
liberty-loving race and doubtless we
Cti
go tcare, but the fact remains that in
minor matters, at least, we are pretty!
well broken to the iron hand of
authority. We love to be bossed; we
are accustomed to obedience.
This may sound odd in view of our
gunmen, rum-runners, and law vio-
lators generally; but it is true.
The other day, in a large mid-west
ern city, there was a certain busy in-
tersection where a traffic officer was
missing. Out into this intersection
strode a civilian a rather ragged,
down at the heels civilian. All on
his own hook he began to direct traf
fic. With lordly waves of his hand
he ordered one stream to halt; with
equally lordly gesture he ordered an-
other stream to proceed.
And he got away with It! Motorist
after motorist came to that corner,
and meekly obeyed the commands of
this ragged volunteer. No one ques-,
tioned nim; no driver aenea mm. let
... . ...
ne most oDviousiy was entirely unoni-
ciai.
We must love to be bossed.
That's
about the only explanation.
: :o:
Do you know what loyalty to your
(home town means? It means to buy,
' everything you use and need of youri
hme merchants. No one is loyal to his
home town who goes away and pays
cash for the goods he buys and then
asks credit of nis nome merchants
m
Are You
"Toxic?"
I k WeZZ,77ifn, -Jf arn Importance
of Good Elimination.
FUNCTIONAL inactivity of the
kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and, sometimes, toxic back
ache and dizziness. That the kidneys
are not functioning as they should is
often shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Many readers
have learned the value of Doan'a
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users every
where endorse Doan'a. Ask your
neighbor!
i
DOAN'S p
FMaco.MfCtam-Bufl-ia.ii.T
AN ESTATE GLUTTEL
Examination of the estate left by
a former Confederate general, who
died in New York recently, showed
that he had 119 kinds of worthless
stocks. In all, he possessed 269,855
shares, ranging In par value from one
mill to one hundred dollars. The net
amount of his estate in actual value'
was $8,668. )
If his investments had been goodj
ones, what would have been tne
effect upon his life? In all probability
he would have lived in affluence and
comfort, instead of nearing old age
with the thoughts of money affairs
darkening his recollections of an
eventful past.
Too few of us realize that invest
ing money is in itself an intricate
business. Fradulent stock scandals,
i
have not been frequent of late, but
there is every reason to believe that
fake promoters and grafters are still
taking up a huge toll from the purses
of the nation.
This is particularly deplorable in
sections of the South, where there is
great need for capital and where there,
are many opportunities for profitable I
I investment. Indeed, investments at
home in a city that shows such
promise as does Plattsmouth can
.1
scarcely be bettered in any offering
which will come to the meduim size
or small investor.
The safe way to play the game oft
is to seek expert advice
And the chances are that this expert
advice will be to keep the investment
at home' where " wil1 Participate in
Western Progress and contribute to
the business life of home communities.
Wasted effort, as represented in an i Buchel, Katie E. Buchel. S. P. Hut
.. . , .. . . , . . . chison, real name unknown; Emma
estate glutted by worthless stocks. is Amelia Hutchisonf Josephine E.
a sign-post shouting danger to all who smith; the heirs, devisees, legatees,
aspire to independence and immunity personal representatives and all oth-
from money cares In old age. !er persons interested in the estate of
Purnel J. Smith also known as P. J.
t o,o !, "tv, tti- , Smith, Purnell J. Smith, Pernal J.
It seems that Dan Butler got it(gmlth PerneU SmIth Parnell j
where the chicken got the axe, Tues-iSmith pUrvel Smith, deceased, real
day in the Omaha election. They must ; names unknown; the heirs, devisees,
have it in for Dan for some cause or legatees, personal representatives and
other.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To the Heirs, Devisees, Legatees,
Personal Representatives and all1
other persons interested in the estate
of William I. Mastin, deceased; and,names unknown; the heirs, devisees.
ine Helrs, uevisees. Legatees, Fer-
f?' ?S S Jl
viu u "i..iaie OI jacoD juanson, aeceaseu, reai
Lurton F. Polk, deceased; and all 'names unknown; the heirs, devisees,
other persons having or claiming to .legatees, personal representatives and
nave any interest in mat part 01 ine.all other persons interested in the
of the NW of Section thirty- estate of Ellen Buchel, deceased, real
luniisuiij iw:ie u'Mnames unnnown; tne neirs, devisees.
North of Range nine (9), East of the legatees, personal representatives and
6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, all other persons interested in the es
described aa follows: Commencing atjtate of Sarah A. Larison, deceased,
the southwest corner of the S of
Section 32. Township 12, North of
Range 9, East, thence east 26 rods,
thence north SO rods, thence west
26 rods, thence south SO rods to the
place of beginning, real names un
known: You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 27th day of
April, 1927, Elmer C. Coleman and
Lula Coleman as plaintiffs filed their
petition in the District Court of Cass:of the east half of the north
county, Nebraska, naming you as de
fendants, the object and prayer of
which petition is to quiet the title in
the plaintiffs to
That part of the SWt of the
NWU of Section thirty-two
(32), Township twelve (12).
North of Range nine (9), East
of the 6th P. M., in Cass county,
Nebraska, described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest
corner of the S of Section 32,
Township 12, North of Range 9,
East, thence east 26 rods, thence
north SO rods, thence west 26
rods, thence south 80 rods to the
place of beginning
and tQ remove tne cloud upon the
plaintiff's title as set forth in said
petition, and to bar and exclude and
'rieht. title, interest, claim or
. Qr gaid DroDerty or
uciuauu
any part
thereof.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before the
20th day of June, 1927.
Dated this day of May, A. D.
1927
ELMER C. COLEMAN and
LTJLA COLEMAN,
By Plaintiffs.
GEORGE YEAGER,
Their Attorney.
m9-
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal, clerk of Dis
trict court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 14th day of May, 1927,
r v I " ' ,J5a h-V
the Soath "Front iof ttaJJJ TvJ' llti "d e,Ultable' iDClUdiB COStS f
?OU!e I?.thc;.?LPJa"S,r"tH:,:,13 day oVgut, A D 1927, at I SU you and each of you are reauIred
auction to the highesi bidder for cash'
auction to tne nignest Diaaer xor cabu
the following Real Estate, to-wit
Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10),
Block Ninety-Six (96) in the city
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska
The same being levied and taken
as the property of Laura G. Marshall,'
,,i;' (tof. o 4rfrT0t nr
" T;?t T sf,nHarH
, to Ao-fioT, r
n yT kLXI iitifr- -VainBti
Omaha, Nebraska, plaintiffs against.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, April 9th,
'A. D., 1927.
BERT REED,
Sheriff, Cass County,
Nebraska.
All-5w.
i
Moye Pays Cash
or-
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
Hides and Furs
Highest Market Prices SIX Days in
the week. Bring US your produce.
We Sell Oyster Shell and
Just-Rite Chick Feeds
Moye Produce Co.
Telephone 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.
LEGAL NOTICE
To: Mary Decker, George Decker,
'Julyann Smith, Julyann Conger, Enos
Conger, Amanda Smith, John Smith,
F1 M-.m"h' Ja.me TmJ"- Da"
c Luvenia Comer. Sarah A. Lar
lei ouinii, .rt.se ii am 01111111, i 1111am 1.
ison. Miles Russell Smith. Jacob E.
Smith. William Smith, Frederick
all other persons interested in the
estate of Mary Decker, deceased, real
names unknown; the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of George Decker, deceased, real
names unknown; the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
-,11 intoct tho Q
-tate of Sarah Tomer, deceased, real
legatees, personal representatives and
oth" ? interested in thees-
real names unknown; the heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Julyann Conger, de
ceased, real names unknown; the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Richard An
derson Smith, deceased, real names
unknown, and all persons having or
j claiming any interest in all that part
east quarter (NE4 ) of Section 35,
Township 10, Range 13. lying and
being east of the right-of-way of the
Missouri Pacific railway and north
of the Weeping Water creek, in Cass
county, Nebraska, real names un
known. Defendants:
You are hereby notified that David
Murray as petitioner, has filed in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, his petition against you as
defendants, the object and prayer of
which is to Becure the entry of a
decree barring and excluding each
and all of you from the possession of
or having or claiming any right, title,
lien upon or interest in the above de
scribed real estate, or any part there-
of, and quieting the title to all of
said real estate in the petitioner
against all claims by or on behalf of
any of the said defendants, or per
sons claiming under them.
You may answer the said petition
in said Court at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, on or before the 6th day of
June, 1927, otherwise the allegations
of the said petition will be taken as
true and a decree entered according
ly. Dated this 23rd day of April, A.
D. 1927.
DAVID MURRAY,
Petitioner.
GEO. M. LATHROP,
a25-4w His Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Al
fred B. Hass, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate
You are hereby notified. That 1
sit at the County Court room in
the hour of ten 'clock of each day
... aij nj v-ramia
.cv...v..j, .v.v... .iiuiiuuy, me 0111 aay ot June, 19.1,
aU claims against said estate, with a or the allegations of plaintiff's petl
view to their adjustment and al- tion wIn be taken as true and a de
lowance. The time limited for the cree win be entered in favor of
presentation of claims against said plaintiff and against you and each of
S nf MaVl n iqT? v th! w,you' according to the prayer of said
day of May A. D. 1927. and the timeinetltion
limited for payment of debts is One.
Year from said 12th day of May 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
tV,, Cfl, Ho
April 1927.
H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
(Seal)All-4w
All kinds cf business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of
County, Nebraska.
Cass
Scarl S.
Davis,
Flaintiff
vs.
NOTICE
Henry Wortendyker et al,
Defendants.
To the Defendants: Henry Worten-
dyker; Wortendyker, real
name unknown, wife of Henry Wort
endyker; Henry Wortendyke; Emily
J. Wortendyke, wife of Henry Wor
tendyke; W. R. Sperry, real name un
known; Sperry, real name un
known, wife of W. R. Sperry; Wil
liam R. Sperry; Alice G. Sperry, wife
of William R. Sperry; Wm. It. Sperry,
Sr., real name unknown;
Sperry. real name unknown, wife of
Wm. R. Sperry, Sr.; William R.
Sperry, Sr.; Minnie Sperry, wife of
William R. Sperry. Sr.; Robert Al
baugh; Albaugh, real name
unknown, vife of Robert Albaugh;
William Nisbet; Nisbet, real
name unknown, wife of William Nis-
'bet; James L. Lambert; : Lam
bert, real name unknown, wife of
James L. Lambert; James L. Lom
bard; Lombard, real name
unknown, wife of James L. Lom
bard; John S. Tewksbury; Alvira C.
Tewksbury, wife of John S. Tewks
bury; the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all oth
er persons interested in the estates of
following named deceased persons:
Henry Wortendyker; Worten
dyker, real name unknown, wife of
Henry Wortendyker; Henry Worten
dyke; Emily J. Wortendyke, wife of
Henry Wortendyke; W. R. Sperry,
real name unknown; Sperry,
real name unknown, wife of W. R.
Sperry; William R. Sperry; Alice G.
Sperry, wife of William R. Sperry;
Wm. R. Sperry, Sr., real nam un
known; Sperry. real name
unknown, wife of Wm. R. Sperry, Sr.;
William R. Sperry, Sr.; Minnie
Sperry, wife of William R. Sperry,
Sr.; Robert Albaugh; Al
baugh. real name unknown, wife of
Robert Albaugh; William Nisbet;
Nisbet, real name unknown,
wife of William Nisbet; James L,
Lambert; Lambert, real name
unknown, wife of James L. Lambert;
James L. Lombard; Lombard,
real name unknown, wife of James
L. Lombard; John S. Tewksbury; Al
vira C. Tewksbury, wife of John S.
Tewksbury, real names unknown;
Redmond Cleary Commission Com
pany, a corporation, its successors
and assigns; Redmond Cleary & Co.,
a corporation, its successors and as
signs; all persons having or claiming
any interest in the following de
scribed real estate in Cass county,
Nebraska, to-wit. Tax Lots eighteen
(IS) and nineteen (19) in the west
half (W) of the southeast quarter
(SEU) of Section thirty-four (34),
Township eleven (11) North, Range
eleven (11) East of the 6th P. M
Cass county, Nebraska, more particu
larly described as follows: Commenc
ing at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter (SE1 ) of said
Section thirty-four (34), running
thence north along the half section
line one hundred twenty (120) roda,
thence east to the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company's rieht-of-way,
thence south along the. Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company's" right-of-way
to the township line, thence west to
place of beginning. Also Tax Lot
fourteen (14) in Section three (3),
Township ten (10) North, Range
eleven (11) East of the 6th P. M
Cass county, Nebraska, being all that
part of the northwest quarter
(NWV4) of the northeast quarter
(NEU) of said Section three (3)
lying north of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company's right-of-way
through said northwest quarter
(NW'4) of the northeast quarter
(NE1) of said section, real names
unknown, Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named plain
tiff filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 18th day of
April, 1927, against you and each of
you, the object and prayer of which
is to obtain a decree of court quiet
ing title in and to Tax Lots eighteen
(18) and nineteen (19), in the west
half (W) of the southeast quarter
(SEVi) of Section thirty-four (34).
Township eleven (11) North, Range
eleven (11) East of the 6th P. M.,
Cass county, Nebraska, more particu
larly described as follows: Commenc
ing at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter (SE1 ) of said Sec
tion thirty-four (34), running thence
north along the half section line one
hundred twenty (120) rods, thence
east to the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company's right-of-way. thence along
the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany's right-of-way to the township
line, thence west to place of begin
ning. Also Tax Lot fourteen (14) in
Section three (3), Township ten (10)
North, Range eleven (11) East of
the 6th P. M.f Cass county, Nebraska,
being all that part of the northwest
quarter (NWi ) of the northeast
quarter (NEU ) of said Section three
(3) lying north of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Company's right-of-way
through said northwest quarter
(NWJi ) of the northeast quarter
,(NEU) of said section, as against
you and each of you, and for such
other and further relief as may be
to answer said petition on or before
... , . ,
Dated
Dated
this 23rd day of April, A.
D. .1927.
SEARL S. DAVIS,
Plaintiff.
J. A. CAPWELL.
His Attorney.
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Need help f You eaa get it quiekly
by placing your Bi is. taff&tl