THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 192?.
Che plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTS3I0UTH, NEBRASKA
aura At PoatoXlc. FlaUnaouth. Nb as ooad-cU mall tutMr
R. A. BATES , Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Have you bought your new
tall
hat?
:o:
Even a coward is able to beat a
retreat.
:a:
Uncle Henry still opposes war
even in the motor industry.
:o:
No trouble, says the polite per
son. Thus truth is chold shouldered.
:o:
The individual who seems to be
without a sense of humor should take
a caddy job.
:o:
An Old Home Week in modern
times would mean the reuniting of
divorced couples.
:o:
"Thirty thousand peaches discard
ed," rads a news dispatch. Sounds
like a dull day in Hollywood.
:o:
That Rusian oil doesn't seem very
effective in soothing the internation
al waters. Terre Haute Star.
:o:
Alexander wanted new worlds to
conquer. He knew better than to
try his hand at reorganization.
:o:
It's hard to lay away for rainy
days because you can get more fun
for your money on a sunny day.
:o:
We are to have pure cheese, ac
cording to a new law. Pure water
is dragging along, but cheese is all j
right.
The only news from China that is
not immediately contradicted Is a
cable telling of the arrival of more
Marines.
:o:
In the scramble for the next heavy
weight championship match Shelby,
Mont., is displaying the absolute zero
In interest.
:o:
No sooner ha3 the naval disarma
ment conference failed than the rum
fleet opened up on our much-abused
coast guard.
:o:
Lady Astor has not forgotten her
American ways, and occasionally ex
hibits them in parliament, enlivening
up proceedings.
:o:
Our dramatic appreciation seem3
to be improving. No longer do they
dress Hamlet in plus-fours to prove
that he was crazy.
:o:
Many of the big cities are acquir
ing or tentatively preparing to ac
quire or plant forest tracts within
easy reach of the populations.
:o:
That doctor who says a baseball
fan gets hypertrophy of the Intellect
mieht have some difficulty defining,
the symptoms of a basketball crowd.
-:o:-
It's a safe bet that the Oklahoma
man who stabbed to death a 100-
pound catfish couldn't emerge un-
scathed from a battle with a can of
sardines
We're expecting a reversal of the
president's stand on renomination
shortly after Mrs. Coolidge sees in . Dues to his age. the king of Ru
what a ducky way the White House mania must be addressed in a man
has been remodeled. j ner different from that obtaining
:o: j heretofore. What's wrong with.
Two Chicago railroad station red- "Well, how's the boy?"
caps are being held for liquor smug- j :o:
gling. Dry agents have worked on Statistics show that the average
many queer cases, but the combina- Frenchman smokes 40 cigarettes to
tion of redcaps and nightcaps simply one cigar and unless French ciga--caps
the climax. j ettes have improved, we think it i3
:o: j the Frenchman's own fault.
Hospitals for veterans of the World J :o:
War were opened to President Cool-j The great civil war in China con
idge for inspection in this Black Hills tinues, and the best thing the pcv.e
health resort today to show him how jean do i3 to let them fight it out. A'l
the government is seeking to reha-j these can, do Is to protect their ow i
biliate former service men who were nationals an.d get them out of tf: 3
permanently disabled In the World 1
War.
-:o:-
The liner President Harding, first :
of the official Legion transports un
loaded half its contingent of 500
Legionnaires at Cherbourg. The other
250 remained on the liner, going on
to Plymouth to visit England before
proceeding to Paris for the conven
tion. :o:
According to the secretary of the
American Tariff League, the protec
tive tariff must inevitably be the '
true and only issue in the presiden
tial campaign next year because it is
the source of all our prosperity and
happiness western Republicans and
most of the Democrats to the con
trary. "I dismiss at the very outset
the issue of prohibition," he loftly .
says which, however, may be more
easily said than done.
Overcoats in demand.
:o:
Almost time for another Bargain
Day.
:o:
The corn is sure coming to the
front.
:o:
Spare the thought and denounce
his idea as bolshevism.
:o:
Nothing so comfortable as a pair
of blankets these cool nights.
: o:
State owned plants are proper
things for prisons, but nowhere else.
:o:
So Mr. Coolidge didn't get the ten
gallon hat to throw in any ring at
all.
:o:
Women are proving able assist
ants to the Sherlock Holmes of New
York state.
:o:
A house built on sand can not
stand but a golf ball in a sand trap
may remain indefinitely.
:o:
The year 1927 is said to be six
inches shy on rain, but is making a
courageous effort to catch up.
:o:
And in the old days, an American
Ambassador had to know who was in
society, in place of in aviation.
:o:
The katydid must come second this
year. The earliest sign of fall is the
renewed attempt to settle the coal
strike. -
:o:
More gentle signals from the vice
president: In fishing he is reported
to be using both kinds of bait, worms
and flies.
:o:
There is some humor in almost
everything. Look for it and thus re
lieve the tensity. This also removes
the strain.
' :o:
This 13 a marvelous age, the only
one in which the dreamer's flight of
fancy have fallen short of the doer's
flights of reality.
:o:
When a man begins, "There is
much to be said on both sides cf that
matter," you are about to hear much
on one side of it.
:o:
Some politicians apparently can
not decide whether President Cool
idge's "no" belongs to the masculine
or feminine gender.
:o:
An item says norses and the family
carriage are coming back again, as
there is an increasing demand. This
is from more fashionable quarters.
:o:
One of the chief exponents of jazz
has given ten thousand dollars to-
ward a salary raise for Chicago sym-
phony orchestra players.
Conscience
money!
:o:
w York safety campaigners are
Jubilant. In the first six months cf
1927 only 514 persons were killed
by motor cars. Just the same, it was
a bumper crop.
:o:
country.
-:o:-
A man was injured when be 1
springs uncoiled and struck him.
Strange, man has been hitting the
hay for mony years, but this is one
of the few instances where the hay
has retaliated
A group of American farmers has
started on a tour of European coun
tries. After viewing the agricultural
situation elsewhere, they may, per
haps, return believing that the
American farmer is not so bad off.
-:o:-
Now the state is to have a conser
vation commission of six, but to
serve without compensation, but that J form a treaty to conserve and control
of well doing as one is permissable. j their electric power. The main pur
However, these may appoint an ad-1 pose is to prevent other states from
ministrative head with a salary of .
16,500. It would be too much to ex-1
' pect this official to work for glory, j
CONGRESS WANTS TO BE FAIR
There are some big men in con-'
gress, some men of medium size and
some of mediocre and these all have
j their influence upon the legislation.
- i i - m i
une ui L Lie i uira ui cuugitas auvautca
to the position of committee chair-
man by length of service. There is:
no selection for particular fitness be
j cause their length of service in con-
'grtss governs that. There is no way
j to change this rule as it has exist
ed ever since the history of our gov
ernment began. Of course there is
the experience in congress which
serves to increase the breadth and
girth in the mental sense of the
members and it must be said that the
experience goes a long ways but the
mentality remains about the same.
There has been some very import
ant legislation enacted by congress
that might have been improved upon
but viewing it from several aspects,
the results were fairly successful.
There is no question but that the
congress wishes to do what is right
by the country but at the same tiaie
some mistakes have been made and
as time has rolled along should be
corrected. For instance there is im
migration and there is no doubt but
what cur present laws on this matter
need more or less correction in the
interests of humanity, decency ami
justice. The subject should be dealt
with impartially and no commission
er of immigration or of labor should
be permitted to place his construc
tion. However, in individual eases,
where great hardship is suffered thru
strict enforcement of the law, the
commissioner should be given some
latitude as to forbearance but ho
should not be allowed to add terms
which the law has strictly entailed
as to additional requirements.
We do not say congress is a deca
dent body or that it means to enact
imperfect legislation, but the quality
and mental grasp of some of its mem
bers could be increased if the people
had an opportunity through their ac
credited delegates to name their
choice. Both the rules of the house
and senate could be improved upon
the one side for thorough debates
upon measures and upon the other
side for the shortening of the process
by which the legislation is needless
ly delayed, and at times in the senate
completely blocked and closed out.
In the house there is too narrow a
margin for proper debate and con
sideration, while in the senate it i5
rather too much the other way. As
in all other things there is a middle
road which will secure justice and
fairness. The proposed amendment
which changes the time of the meet
ing of congress to the first week ir.
January and inauguration of a presi
dent a week or so later, ought to be
come a part of the constitution. This
would place both president and con
gress much closer to the dat? of
their election. Through this process,
it is fully believed the public service
could be improved.
DESERTING THE FARM
Only one out of every forty Amer
ican farmers who desert agriculture
for the city every year leaves the
land because he has built up a com
petence for himself and family, ac
cording to a recent survey.
Of 649,000 persons who left the
farm last year only 16,225 or 2.5
per cent, did so because of having
achieved financial independence.
Economic reasons were cited by
245,322 farmers of 37.8 per cent as
the cause of their trek from the land.
Old age and physical disability were
responsible for the retirement cf
168,648 agriculturists, or 25.2 per
cent. Opportunity to give children
better schooling in the city was the
reason advanced by 70,741, while
11.6S2 said they had given up their
land to let their sons go cn the farm.
All other reasons combined were re
sponsible for 131,4"S2 farmers leav
ing the land.
High wage scales of cities form the
biggest factor in drawing the agri
cultural class away frcm the land.
Comparative study of incomes show.s
that artisans, white collar workers,
and salesmen have a higher income
average than farmers. But farmers
who move to the city find that living
standards there are no higher than
on the farm, since automobiles, ra
dios, gasoline pressure lamps and
stoves, washing machines, and self-
heating gasoline pressure irons havej
given the country just as many con
veniences as urban centers 'possess, j
As long as prosperity continues, the j
city worker may be better off than!
his rural neighbors, but in deflation!
years the farmer has the advantage
over the city toiler, since he can
always produce a good living for him- ;
self and family on his land.
:o:
The New England states are to
taking what does not belong to them.
However, no appropriation is asked
for.
IJS
33
Farm for
Sale
371 acres known as the Falter
farm. Located about 6 miles
northwest cf Plattsmouth. Fair
improvements and a good stock
and dairy farm. Full informa
tion furnished cn application!
Price, $25,000
Good Terms
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY, Agents
0HAEA - - NEBRASKA
SETTER LEAVE THE
GOOD BOOK ALONE
About oie in so often a new
translation or version of the Scrip
tures is anounced. One time it is in
interest cf the man in the street and
the language is wholly commonplace
and unattractive. Another time it is
to clarify exp'ressions and words
used that they may be better under
stood and free from the errors cf or
iginal translators. Another time is
to leave cut the "thees and thous"
and other ancient expressions that
people are so used to. There are but
two versions cf the Bible that are
in common acceptance by millions of
people. One is the King James ver
sion and the other the Douay version
used by the Roman Catholic church.
These two are the works of the learn
ed men of generations past. The
grand central truths are preserved
in both. A few years ago there was
a full translation of the old and new
testaments made by a committee of
churchmen, but it has never come
into general use. In this some ex
pressions were changed into clearer
English, but no essential statements
in the King James version were
changed.
It must be remembered that the
Bible as we know it was given to men
divinely inspired and in the nature
of things there is more or kss an
cient history connected therewith.
These men handed down their work
as one collective body but separately,
tlius we have four different accounts
of the Lord Jesus Christ in the New
Testament. They do not vary as to
essential facts nor are their mean
ings capable of being misunderstood.
At one time at the Council of Nice of
church dignitaries the different books
which now compose the Bible, were
gathered together and carefully
gone over. They worked with the
material at their command and thus
it was that the ancient phrf-ses
which some now object to were re
tained. These books so treated were
held to be canonical and it is from
this gathering of the ancient chap
ters to call them that, that the King
James version was given to the
world.
Better leave the grand old Bible
terms alone. Of course they could all
be put into better English, but if
thi3 translation fever is kept up, some
day there will be another version and
using alleged old parchments that
may deny some of the beliefs people
now so freely accept. It is better to
leave the Good Book alone. Let t he
man in the street, the clergy in their
pupits and the people in their homes
read the Bible for just what it is. If
man lives by the precepts given to
us, he will be a better man, the world
will be better and humanity grow
richer in all that inspires and makes
better iives and a better world.
:o:
The governors in their conference
on Mackiuac island discussed sub
jects of importance, one being that
of ballot- reform. One governor said
some evils were beyond reach of the
law, and that the purity of the bal
lot must be approached from other
angles. He is about right.
A
Well Drilling
Windmills
If you are contemplating a
new Well or Windmill, see
me. I have had 25 years ex
perience in Drilling, Caseing
Hydraulic Well Work. Also
carry Steel Towers. Self Oil
ing Mills (both bath oiling
and hard oiling type) and
:an give you best of service
in this line at all times!
Located Just South of
New Sub-Station
H. Z. GRANGER
Phone 506-W
7
. conservation true or false
We hope our conservatives who
! have been ' commending the convic-
I tion of Cacco and Vanzetti will not
! miss the fact that The Spectators,
'the. leading English conservative
j weekly, has declareed that certain
facts in the case indicate that justice
would be served by the release of the
prisoners, or, if that is impossible, a
term of imprisonment.
Astounding as this opinion of an
English conservative organ may ap
pear to Americans, it is exactly what
was to have been expected. Justice,
like freedom of speech, has always
been a part of the political philos
ophy of the English defender of the
established order. He has the vision
to see that his own position is secure
only if he respects the rights cf
classes of status inferior to his own,
and that this respect must be extend
ed paiticularly to membeis cf those
classes who propound political and
economic heresy.
Our American conservatives, it
seems, should begin to learn this.
They should awaken to the fact that
a wise conservative is not afraid to
demand justice for enemies of the
established order. The example of
The Spectator should aid them in
learning this lesson. It should show
them the difference between true
and false conservatisf.
- :c:
A CHANCE FOE CONGRESS
It is said that the government en
gineers who have been studying the
Mississippi flood control problem will
have their report ready by Nov. 1.
I'nder this schedule the congression
al committee's that handle river legis
lation will have ample time to digest
the report and get their own ideas in
shape before the opening of the De
cember session. There will be, there
for, no excuse for a failure on the
part of congress to come to imme
diate grips with the problem. Nor
will there be any excuse for partisan
ship in dealing with it. Full debate,
free of all seeing after personal or
political advantage, should be fol
lowed by prompt enactment of a
measure based on the best scientific
advice. As for congress as a whole
it has not for a long time had such
i chance to improve its standing be
fore the public.
:o:
BOOSTS OIL PROJECTS
SYom Tuesday's Uafly
This morning Robert Druesdowe
of Omahaj one of the leaders of the
work of securing the opening up of
the oil field at Nehawka. was here
today and in company with Robert
3. Chapman, who is an expert on the
oil and gas drilling operations and
who is very enthusiastic over the
outlook for the development of gas or
oil from the Nehawka fields.
Mr. Chapman believes that this
city is ideally located for a distribut
ing point for either an oil refinery
or natural gas supply line that would
be operated from Nehawka to Omaha
nnd this city has the advantage of
cheaper operating expense and two
main lines railways for both the east
and west and north and south
The indications in the Nebrask?
dome are the best in any field that he
has been in, Mr. Chapman states, and
he feels that the experiment of the
well here in Cass county is goins
to bring in either oil or one of the
very successful natural gas wells that
have marked many of the Texas
fields.
HAS SMALL OPERATION
From Tuesday's Daily
Raymond Lambert is compelled to
make his way around the past few
days by the aid of crutches, the re
sult of a slight operation that he un
derwent on Monday at the office of
Dr. R. P. Westover for the removal cf
a small blood tumor on the loft leg
and which has been giving him some
annoyance for several months. The
operation was a success and Ray will
be able to again use the leg in a
few days but at present the going is
not the most comfortable for the
young man.
DROP PATTERSON SUITS
The first step in clearing up the
tangled affairs of Jack M. Patterson,
was taken when F. S. Howell, attor
ney for Mrs. Patterson, dismissed the
various suits brought to collect $4 4,
300 insurance which Patterson car
ried. Now reunited with his family, the
former banker is resting and consid
ering plans for the future. He has
made no definite conclusions, hi?
father, T. M. Patterson, said Monday
World-IIerold.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
From Mon davs tat'iv
Mrs. W. K. Krecklow was hostess
.on Friday evening to a group cf
the friends at bridge and which was;day to receive and examine all claims
r r ir-'AA r tV a limit v t Y nao xl'Ti r
njwj j
were fortunate enough to be guests
of the evening. The decorations of
nr.3cinT o.-cr-o. n th cummer-
flowers. The first prize for the high
score was won by Mrs. Louis W.
Egenberger, the second by Mrs. R.
W. Knorr and the consolation prize
by Mrs. H. A. Schneider.
;
Get your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store, ,
where you will find the complete line J
at all times. j
PIATTSJIOCTH BOY STARTS I
CAREER IN SQUARE RING,
From Tuesday's Ia!ly
Fred Rabb, popular Plattsmouth '
athlete, entered the ranks of pugilism '
last evening in Council Bluffs, being
matched in a semi-final event with '
Frank Gilian. Council Bluffs, in a
no decision four round bout at the ,
Broadway Athletic club of Council j
Eluffs. 5
Mr. Rabb, who is training under
Andy Schmader, one time champion J
of the U. S. Navy, made an excep- J
tionally good showing in the bout,!
as this was his first appearance in
the ring and his opponent was a'
seasoned man, having been appear-;
ing regularly in Council Bluffs dur-j
ine the Dast vear and a half. The
fight fans and the promoters were ,. . ctt? vi, i ;
so pleased with his abilities that he Jhls 1S. a SAFE ank, not alone m
was asked to meet the same man Financial Strength and Backing,
a month from now as the feature but safe also because of its very
bout, conservative yet progressive policy,
Mr. Rabb also expects to appear , , t4 i :rJLaBJi
on the bill at the Young stribbiing and because of its steadily increasing
match at the Omaha auditorium on resources and business,
the sixth of next month. j
The young Plattsmouth boxer has We give our customers every con
been in training only three weeks venjence , comfort and assistance that
and shows a good form with plenty , , ,
of wind and a good reach and hard good bank can give.
punch, valuable assets that more
training and experience will develop ,
and with it a confidence that should
permit Fred to make a real showing
in the fistic art. The host of friends :
here will follow with interest the
work of Mr. Rabb and in his future j
engagements he will have the best ,
wishes of the friends here for success
and which, with his youth and clean
life and training he should be able
to secure.
WARNS PLATTSMOUTH GOLFERS
A. II. Koubek, former well known
Plattsmouth man and ex-chit f of the
local fire department, who is now
living in Kansas City, had his atten
tion attracted to the item in the
Journal in reeard to the flag tourna- ny rucKett; .aua w nson anu mo
ment of the golf club and writes that band. James Wilson; Foster Puckett.
he has a great interest in seeing a single; Joy Puckett and wife,
match in which such veterans as E. Puckett, real name unknown; Elven
A. Wurl, C. A. Rosencrans, John Sat- Puckett and wife, Puckett,
tier and other old friends were to be real name unknown; James Puckett
pitted. The chief reason that Tony and wife, Puckett, real name
has written, however, is as a friend unknown:
of the birds of the locality and he ' You and each of you are hereby
enclosed the following clipping from notified that on the 2nd day of
the Kansas City Star as an awful August, A. D. 1927, plaintiffs in the
warning to the birds and what might foregoing entitled action filed their
happen here on the local golf course: petition in the District Court of Cass
"Golfers have killed birds with COunty, Nebraska, wherein you and
their drives, but William Shaw, sax-; 0f you are made defendants, for
ophonisi in Don Bestor's orchestra the purpose of obtaining an order
at the Hotel Muehlebach, believes heand decree of the District Court of
is the only golfer who ever knocked saiJ Cagg C0UntVt Nebraska, determin
the bill off a woodpecker and ( ,ng and estabiishing the respective
brought the bill home in the ball. lnterestSf right and ownership of all
"Shaw was playing golf at the Kan- t,es named ag plaintiffs and de
sas City Country Club course when fendanlg in paid act, lncludnB
an approach shot hit the bird. Ap- OTwl artr.h of ..... ,n
?hl"f ";JW.?l?to the northwest quarter of" Section
noted the bird flutter in the gras3.
Its bill was gone. A little further on j
he found the golf ball and, believe I
it or not, there was the woodpecker s
bill planted in the ball!
"Shaw has the golf ball with an
object imbedded in it which, he as
serts, is the woodpecker's bill."
SPEEDER GETS FINED
Frorr. Tuesdays Ja.uy
Inst evenine as the citv council
adjourned with the ultimatum of
thumbs down for the speeders and
traffic law violators, a young man
named Barnes, residing, it is claimed,
at Hamburg, Iowa, came into the
picture by driving at a rate estimat
ed by the police as being much in ex
cess of the rate set by thel aw of the
state and city. The night police over
hauled the young man and he secured
his release by depositing a cash bond
to cover any possible fine. This morn
ing the matter was threshed out be
for, Judge William Weber, who de
cided that 55 and costs, amounting to
$S.o0 be supplied to appease the feel
ings of outraged justice and this be
ing produced the speeder was re
leased and sent on his way.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In theCounty Court.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Landis, deceased.
lo tne creditors oi saia estate. Section 7, in Township 12.
You are hereby notified, That I xorth Range 14, East of
will sit at the County Court Room!the cth p M jn Cas3
in Plattsmouth, in said county, on irounty ;ei)raPka, and all
me ru uay oi oepieiuuer 11
on the 24th day of December, 1927
clock a. m., of each day to
and examine all claims
receive and examine an claims
against said estate, with a view to
.n.,. or, ,nnu.,nw, Tt,
tmo ltmttorl f rT tho nrPCATl tfl tiflTl of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 23rd day of Septem
ber A. D. 1927, and the time limited
ic nmt- ..muru
is one year from
temoer iy.
and the seal of
for payment of debts
said 23rd day of Sept
Witness my hand
said County Court this 20th day of
V. .
" ' -A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter cf the estate of M., In Cass county, Nebraska, and to
Herman Tiekotter, deceased. j permanently enjoin each and all of
To the creditors of said estate: the defendants and all defendants
You are hereby notified. That I. having or claiming to have any right,
will sit at the County Court Room in title or interest in and to said real
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the estate or any part thereof, and for
23rd day of September, 1927 and on ever quieting the title to the same in
the 24th day of December, 1927 at the plaintiff. This notice is given
the hour Of ten O'clock a. m. Of each niirsiiant to -in order of KaJrt rnnrt
. . r
against saia esiaie, ivua a view tu
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
-
months from the 23rd day of Septem-
ber A. D. 1927, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
said 23rd day of September 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 20th day of
August (
,geal
" '
A. H. DUXBURY,
CHAS.U jlartin!'
Attorney,
We Ask Yon to
Make This Bank
Your Bank
THE FARMERS
STATE BANK
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
T. H. Pollock, President
LEGAL. NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
. George E. Timblin et al.
Plaintiffs
j vs.
Jasper M. Timblin et al,
; Defendants
NOTICE
To Charles Puckett and wife, Em-
ten (10), in Township ten (10)
North, Range eleven (11) East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian In Cass
county, Nebraska, and to partition
said real estate among the plaintiffs
and defendants named in said action,
including each of you according to
the respective rights of each as found
by the Court, and if same can not
be partitioned to order said real eo-
taie soia, ana me proceeus luereui
divided among plaintiffs and defend-
ants, including each of you, accord-
ing to tne respective rignts oi eacn
as found by the Court, and for equit
able relief.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 19th day of September, A. D.
1927, or your default will be entered
in said cause and decree granted as
prayed for in said petition.
George E. Timblin and
Wife, Nettie Timblin;
Ida M. Dwlnell and Hus
band, Luther Dwlnell,
a8-4w. Plaintiffs.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Benjamin F. Crook,
Plaintiff.
vs.
William Ferguson, Olive
(Ferguson, Fractional Lot
No. 68 in the East half of
NOTICE
nersona h.-.vinsr or claim
ing any interest in said
Fractional Lot No. 6S.
... . . o. . .
.
real names unknown;
'miin,
Defendants.
The above named defendan
herebv notifled that on the 271
f j , 192? th plaintIff file
. . -
The above named defendants are
th day
filed suit
, , , , . , ,,rc
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
! w,hI. "e 1uiet a"d, co"fir tht
'Plaintiff s title in and to pactional
Lot No. 6S in the East half of S-c-
jtion 7 with the accretions thereto
ion the east side thereof to the chan
nel of the Missouri river In the East
,half of Section 18, Township 12,
INorth, Range 14, East of the 6th P
You are required to answer said
-nptitinn nn or hofnrp thp 15th rlav nf
leptember 197 or defaul wiU be
enLred hereon and a decree entered
enierea inereon ana a uecree entered
Un title to said Iand In laln
nsf, tttt. 97, n. T .
Dated this 27th day of June, A.
D. 1927.
BENJAMIN F. CROOK,
Plaintiff.
By D. O. DWYER,
al-4w
His Attorney.
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