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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1923)
L '. - FAQS FOUX PLATTSMOUTH SEID- WEEK LY JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923 Cbs plattsmouth jfcurna! PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Eatered at Postofrice. Platternouth, Keb.. second-class mall matter R . A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.C0 VAIN GLORY Let us not bo desirous of vain glory, provoking one another, envy ing one another.Galatians v, 26. :o: A girl arrested in Los Angeles was not a movie star. -:ot- Some boys are small for their age. So are some men. :o: Another splendid rain and the farmers are happy. Company is what you can't take your shoes off before. -:o:- Senator Borah declares Harding's court proposal selfish. :o: A man who says lie will cat hi3 hat is liable to be the goat. :o: Neighbors with phonographs never break any dance records. -:o: One who claims to be a perfect 36 is not speaking of her age. to: A dollar package of sugar gets smaller every time you buy. -:o: And just because you get scared about hell won't take you to heaven. -:o:- It is now a fixed fact that Gover nor Bryan will veto the Mathers-Dy-sart bill. -tot- A ball player loafs when it is too cold to loaf and works when it is too hot to work. -rot- Things are so noisy in Europe now people think two dogs fighting are sound asleep. :o: Sugar market very nervous in face of agitation, and buyers are not eager to buy. :o: It is estimated that high water this spring has washed away several "thousand stills. " :o: Sugar prices are climbing, so it must be the fruit wasn't nearly all killed, after all. :o: A hoe that somewhat resembled a niblick would no doubt speed up garden activities. -to:- One reason the marathon dances should be stopped is the girls are out dancing the men. Anniston, Ala., will be made a rat less city, but girls in silk stockings will still see rats. -:o: British ghost expert claims he saw the ghost of a horse, and we claim it was a night mare. o:r Baltimore golfer left a will of six words, so maybe he couldn't find time to write more. -to:- May day seems to have passed off very pleasantly in most of the big cities of th country. :o: Our guess at the baseball pennant winner is that we will have a dry spell if it doesn't rain. :o: Irish government will have a defi cit of $10,000,000, proving it Is run on the American plan. - :o:- In a New York hotel fire, 40 jump ed on mattresses, but the sidewalk would have been softer. Electric lighted handbags are be ing sold, even though the contents had best be kept dark. :o: About $800,000,000 worth of to bacco will go" up in smoke in the United States this year. :o: - Couple danced three day3 without stopping. Other famous wrestlers are Strangler Lewis Zbyszko. :o: Texas leads the nation with 26 rifle clubs, so it is easy to get a posse to Bcour the woods. o:o . Our rural population fell off 460, 000 last year. Down on (tie farm they are down on the farm. :o: Russian leaders have 1,000,000 men under arms now, and millions of others under their thumbs. :o: , Louis Zehner has been a Balti more cop 42 years. Lew must be 20 years ahead with his sleeping. :o: Blythe, California, a town of 1, 600, has no Joneses or Smiths and ought to be ashamed of itself. PES YEAR IN ADVANCE No man is as bad as he looks be fore breakfast. :ot- You don't need money to burn to have a hot time. Kisses are langoage of love. Some girls talk too much. -:o: Looks as if the backbone of win ter is about broken. -:o: In St. Louis, they fired a detec tive. Bet he is baffled. -:om- The baseball pools, full of sharks and suckers, are with us. : :o: The longest legislative session that was ever held in the state. -:o: Roses are red, viblets are blue; sugar's so high, Oh! what will we do? . :ot- Since some Fifi kid3 are tattooed all over, Fifi parents frequently beat a tattoo. Nights are getting so short. Just before you jump out of bed it is time for breakfast. -:o:- Never worry about how late it is, because it never is as late as it will be a little later. :o:- An anti-knock gasoline has been perfected which will get some knocks if it costs much. Many young doctors graduate soon. They should settle down near railway crossings. -:ot- With little girls playing marbles instead of dolls, posterity may find it hard to get raised. :o: Woman mayor say3 she will run Thebes, 111., like her kitchen, so she may save a few scraps. :o:- l Judge Williams of Oklahoma told 12 women to bake their bread to the dismay of 12 husbands. :o: Fashion experts say a man should have three straw lids. Most men have, every three years. :o:- The back seats of a movie are usu ally the coolest, but sometimes you find Z row as hot as II. to: Rome has just celebrated her 2, 676lh birthday. Bet Roman orators did as Roman candles do. Things could be worse. Suppose eating was unlawful and you had to buy food from bootleggers? Californian3 held a stay awake contest. Some day we will start a sleeping contest and win it. -tot- Some gardeners have vegetables right along now, according to the empty cans in their gardens. -tot- Clevelander holds the dance record for men with wooden legs. The wood en headed record is doubtful. IIollis Joy, 21, Boston student, says he's never" been kissed. We say he doesn't know his last name. :ot- Frenchman planning to compete with Ford may fail. French cars won't understand American cussing. tot Baseball days are here again, the gladdest of the year; when many men drink soda pop and wish that it wa3 beer. -to: Radio seems to be the go in all first class towns like Plattsmouth. Everybody seem3 to be anxious to get into the ring. ; tot Frank C. Zehrung was re-elected mayor of Lincoln Tuesday. Partisan politics were not involved, and the vote was the lightest for years. to: The carnival company is reputed to be one of the best that has visited Plattsmouth in many years. The shows are all new and first xlass in every respect. o:o i HEX YOUNG , General Auctioneer Lire Stock Real Estate Personal Property PHONE 314 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Call at my Expense i 4- PULPIT AND PRESS One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the increasing space being given by the newpsapers of America ot things spiritual. Pick up a modern daily newspaper and you will find therein at least one good and wholesome article in each j issue dealing with religious matters. It is not difficult to understand this that is, if you understand the making of newspapers and the mo tives of the men who make them. . The modern newspaper seeks to give its readers what they want to furnish the class of reading matter that appeals to its patrons. The increasing publicity accorded to thines spiritual, therefore, is merely a manifestation of editors of their realization that the minds of the people of America are turning to spiritual things; that everywhere there is an awakening to the indis putable fact that Christianity is the only hope of the world. Ask any member of the clergy and he will tell you that the pulpit is get ting better co-operation from the press than ever before in history. Everywhere there is being shown a spiritual dissatisfaction, a seeking for higher and better spiritual things. Quick to recognize any popu lar trend, many newspapers are seek ing, insofar as it is within their power, to supply the demand, or to aid those chosen forces whose duty it is to bring spiritual solace and comfort to the people. Fortunate, Indeed, is the editor who recognizes his power as a molder of public opinion and is giving freely of his talent to forward the great movement that is destined to soon shake the nation. In a free government public opin ion is omnipotent. All good things can bo built, all bad things can be overthrown by the power of public opinion. The world's -preachers in press and pulpit should be continually awak ening the individual of the race to the responsibility of his individual part in the creating of a wholesome public opinion. There are three things that the world's preachers should thunder in to the individual as to the nature and quality of the public opinion which he helped to create: 1 Public opinion should be defi nite. It should know what is right and what the world wants not vaguely, but definitely. .. 2 Public opinion should be cour ageous. It should not fear in season and out of season to proclaim the thing that i3 right and should pre vail, and denounce the thing that is wrong and should be destroyed. 3 Public opinion should be vocal. It is the cowardice of silence that makes Impotent a public opinion that could be omnipotent if it became vo cal. If the world's preachers of which the press Is the greatest- could edu cate the Individual of the race to a sense of individual responsibility for wholesome, definite, courageous. vocal opinion, the world's evil would flee away and the reign of righteous ness would be established on earth. Frankly, there Is no work facing the newspapers of America today more vitally important than this. The space being accorded to spiritual life is not mere promotion of propa ganda In behalf of what is vaguely called "religion." Certainly, it is not the promotion of creeds, for the av erage editor, if he has any conception whatever of the exalted nature of his calling, cannot confine himself to a mere creed. There is in the world today a rest lessness, a veritable hunger for Jesus Christ. It seeks, amid the ma terialism and the plunging machin ery of the modern world, some spirit ual core from the despair that has followed the war. It reaches out for faith a hope something to be lieve in, something worth dedicating one's self to. Never were there more 'seekers after God." No, it i3 not creed. It does not op pose the revelations of science nor the speculations of philosophy. Rath er it finds in them a stimulus, an in centive to spiritual effort. It feels that life Is too multiform and mys terious to be summed up in a dogma; too profound to be plumbed with the yardstick of a doctrine. It i3 a state of mind a spiritual alertness a spiritual awareness. It does not de spise the churches, but It 13 not de pendent upon them. Unformulated and unorganized as it is, this religion or religiousness or undirected capacity for religion is the hope of the world. It must grow. It must define itself. It must be en couraged. For the world is at the parting of the ways, and all that can save It from disintegration and col lapse is the impetus of a positive hope, the support of a steadfast faith. ; to: The legislature has gone glimmer ing among the things that were. May such a thing never occur again. CONGRESSMAN OF FOURTH : ILLINOIS DISTRICT DIES Chicago, May 4. John W. Rainey, congressman from the Fourth Illinois district, died in a hospital here to night after an illnes sof two weeks from pneumonia. Early today reports at the hospital indicated that he was improving and his death was a shock to his friends. Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner. Tele phone 389-J. LEGAL NOTICE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. It is hereby certified that at the adjourned regular annual meeting of the members of the Farmers Mutual Fire & Live Stock Insurance Com pany of Cass County, Nebraska, held on March 31, 1923, the Articles of Incorporation of said company were amended as follows: The preamble being amended to read as follows: We, the undersigned, and all persons who become members, do hereby associate ourselves. In a mutual tornado, fire and live stock Insurance company, under the Statutes of the State of Ne . braska, and more particularly expressed as follows: Article I being amended to read as follows: I That the said corporation shall be known as 'The Farm ers Mutual Tornado, Fire and Live Stock Insurance Company of Cass county, Nebraska. Article IV being amended to read as follows: IV That the object of said corporation shall be to insure detached farm houses, barns, granaries and property usually contained therein; and horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs against loss or damage by fire and lightning. And also to in sure such property against di rect los3 or damage by torna does, cyclones and high wind. The liability of each separate class of policies shall be limited to losses only in the class of in- I surance in which such policies j are written. I In Witness Whereof, said Corpora-' tion has caused these presents to be signed by their President and at-' tested by their Secretary this 2nd day of April, 1923. J. W. TRITSCH, Attest: President. J. P. FALTER, Secretary. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, SS, I1T1 This 7nrl flav nr Ann 19' 1. no. iore me tne unaersignea, a iNoiaryif"""v' c. ... , Public, duly commissioned and quali- j fied for and residing In said county, ; personally appeared J. W. Tritsch, President, and J. P. Falter, Secretary of the Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock : Insurance Company of Cass County, Nebraska, who subscribed their names to the foregoing cer tificate in my presence, and each be ing first duly sworn, stated that the . above and foregoing amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of said company were made at the adjourn ed annual meeting of said company held on March 31, 1923, at 1:30 p. m., and passed by the unanimous vote of all members present. Witness my hand and Notarial Seal the day and year last above written. ESTELLA L. GEIS, (Seal) Notary Public. (Commission expires Aug. 10, 1927.) NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determination of Heirship. Estate of John Bajeck, deceased, n the County Court of Cass county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs, take notice, that John Bajeck, who is one of the heirs of said deceased and interested In such, has filed his petition alleging that John Bajeck died intestate in Cass county, Nebraska, on or about the 28th day of June, 1906, being a resi dent and inhabitant of the county and state aforesaid, and the owner of the following described real es tate, to-wit: Commencing at a point 3.125 chains south of the center of Section 13, Township 12, North, Range 13, East; thence south 9.375 chains; thence west 20 chains to the one-eighth section line; thence north on said one- . eighth section line 9.375 chains; thence east to the place of be ginning, all In the NW of SW'i of Section 13. Township 12, North, Range 13, East, in. Cass county, Nebraska, except the right of way of the Mis souri Pacific Railway company running through said estate leaving as his sole and only heirs at law, and the only persons interested in said estate: Mary Rys, daughter;' Michael Bajeck, son; JohnEajeck, son; Katharina Kratochvil, daughter; James Bajeck, son; Anna Vos trejs, daughter and Anton Ba- Jeck, a son; said John Bajeck, deceased, also left surviving him his widow, Anna Bajeck, since deceased that said decedent died intestate: that no application for administra tion has been made and the estate of said decedent has not been ad ministered in the State of Nebraska, and that the Court determine who are the heirs of said deceased, their degree of kinship and the right of descent in the real property of which the deceased died seized, which has been set for hearing on the 21st day of May, A. D. L923, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1923. ALLEN J. BEESON, County Judge. C. E. MARTIN. Att'y. Journal ads gef results. Magazines at Journal office. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. John M. Kaffenberger, Plaintiff, vs. -- White et al, Defendants. To the defendants, White, real name unknown, husband of Sarah T. White; Shephard Fales; Mrs. Shephard Fales, real name unknown; Israel G. Hamman; Mrs. Israel G. Hamman. real name unknown; Anthony Voll; Mrs. An thony Voll, real name unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons having or claiming any interest in the east half (E) of the northwest quarter (NW',4) and the northwest quarter (NWi) of the northeast quarter (NE4) of ' Section fifteen. (15) Township twelve, (izj iorin Range twelve, (12) east of the ethias e iasi aunuay, maKing me trip P. M., in the County of Cass. Ne- braska. real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notinea mat jonn ju. ivanenoerger, as plaintiff, hied a petition anu com- menced an action in the District! Court of Cas3 county. Nebraska, on; the 21st day of 'April, 1923, against j'ou and eacli or you, tne ODject, pur - Dose and prayer of which is to ob- tain a decree of Court quieting the title to all of the east half ( E ) of , the northwest quarter (NWU) and the northwest quarter (NW) of; the northeast quarter (NE ) of oecnoii miecu, uuj j iiamy twelve, (121 North Range twelve, (12) east of the 6th P. M., in the; County of Cass, Nebraska, as against : you and each of you and for such ; other relief as may he lust ana.ines matters tor tne day. equitable. lou and eacn or you are runner, notified that you are required to an - swer said petition on or before Mon- day, the 25th day or June, 192., or the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and a decree will be rendered In favor of plaintiff and against you and each of you, accord ing to the prayer of said petition. Dated this 21st day of April, A D. 1923. JOHN M. KAFFENBERGER, Plaintiff. W G. KIECK, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, Comity of Cass, S3. , . -r , ri i - raj"" the District Court, within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the south iloor of t,i , 1 Ji l louauiuuui, m oiiiv Miuui.'i "ci til. for cash the. following described real estate, to-wit All of Lots numbered two, (2) and three (3) and the west six (6) inches of Lot one, (1) all in Block numbered one, (1) in South Union. Nebraska, ac cording to the published and re corded plat thereof, it being un derstood and agreed that said west six (6) inches of Lot one (1) in said block carries one half of the west wall of the building erected on said Lot one, (1) or any future continuation thereof The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Charles F. Morton and T. H. Cromwell, whose real name is Thomas H. Cromwell, et al, defendants, to satisfy a decree and Judgment of said court recovered by The Plattsmouth Loan and Build ing Association, plaintiff against the defendants Charles F. Morton and T. H. Cromwell et al, and also to satisfy a judgment of said court, recovered by Edward S. Tutt, defendant, vs. said T. II. Cromwell, defendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, April 6, A. D. 1923. C. D. QUINTON, Sheriff. Cass County, Nebraska. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. In the District Court of the Coun ty of Cass, Nebraska. Ferdinand J. Hild and Edward Gansemer, Plaintiffs, vs. George W. Norton et al. Defendants. To the defendants George W. Nor ton; Martha H. Norton, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons inter ested in the estates of George W. Norton, Martha H. Norton and An thony F. Long, each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons hav ing or claiming any interest in the north half (N) of the northwest quarter (NWi) of Section fourteen, (14) Township eleven. (11) Range twelve, (12) east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notified that Ferdinand J. Hild and Edward Gansemer, as plaintiffs, filed a petition and commenced an action In the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 2Sth day of April, 1923, against you and each of you. the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title of Ferdinand J. Hild in and to the north half (N) of the northwest quarter (NWi) of Section fourteen, (14) Township eleven, (11' Range twelve, (12) east of the 6th P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska, as against you and each of you and for such other relief as may be just and equitable. You and each of "you are further notified that you are required to an swer said petition on or before Mon day the 11th day of June, 1923, or the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and a decree will be rendered in favor of plaintiff and against you and each of you, ac cording to the prayer of said peti tion. Dated this 28th- day of April, A. D. 1923. FERDINAND J. HILD and EDWARD GANSEMER, Plaintiffs. W. A. ROBERTSON Attorney for Plaintiffs. a30-4w. Andrew Schliefert, the road super visor, was doing some good work on the streets of Manley last week. George Winscott of Plattsmouth was louring aner some ousiness mat- ters in Manley for a short time last lnursaay. Miss Mary Murphy who has been visituig in umana tor a number of aays, returned to ner nonie here last i8?' , , j " .. i , ii.s uu.t ouuu.iy t iue iiome oi airs. Murphy s father, Mr. R. D. O'Brien lor ujy' . ... viuiara iieepner ana wire were " " , us reiai.lves m m tneir auto ... . I ivecmer was a visitor in , Manley a few days since and while i ..ud-u a. ucw Siiiu agou iimau jjuh. Misses Maggie and Katie Wolpert and Mrs. Frank Bergman were visit- I ing at the home of Mrs. William iauui iasi ounuay. Mrs. Clyde Jenkins of Weeping water was a visitor in Manley last Wednesday attending the union meeting of the R. N. A. George Coon and son, Ralph, were visiting with friends and also were luuniiis dwjiic uusiucss muLLeia in Ashland last Saturday. Edward Kelly was a visitor In Omaha last Thursday driving over to the metropolis to look after some bus- Virgil Miller of Weeping Water, who 13 selling tnra cars, was a visl - (tor in Manley last Monday looking after business in that line. William Otte and family were guests at the home of Lloyd Schnei- der and wife at C?dar Creek where all enjoyed the occasion very much. Rudolph F.ergman. pastmaster of Manley, was looking after some busi- ness matters in Omaha for the day last Thursday, driving over in his car. Uncle George Schafer and daugh- MANLEY JEWS ITEMS ter. Miss Carrie, were spending last neariijje on said application, an per Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sons interested are hereby notified Ed Pankonin, south of Weeping that they may appear at the state Water. penitentiary, at Lincoln, Nebraska, said day and hour and show snendinsr the Sundav with friends at FrpTnnnt whorp thpv T-icitpri with i friends, thev makinsr the trin via rtiieir auto. Thoma, rhristinn and wife and Mrs. E. It. Dodd were visitincr with friends and also lookinir after some business mattere in Lincoln last Wednesday. Thco Harms and family were vis (iting at Talmage last Sunday where ., . , m Harms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters. John Fleischman and family of Louisville were visiting at the home of Mr. Fleischman's mother in Man- ley and with other, relatives and friend3 last Sunday " Father Higgins of the Saint Pat rick's Catholic church of Manley was a visitor in Omaha for last Wednes dajr and Thursday, returning home on Thursday evening. k John E. Johnson the hustling blacksmith and sure enough he is a hustler at that, is kept busy at his shop in Manley with work which the farmers are keeping crowded on him Miss Clara Pierson of Havelock, daughter of Mrs. Alice Jenkins, and Mr. Clyde Jenkins and wife of Omaha were guests at the home of Mrs. Alice Jenkins for the day last Wednesday. Herman uan was a visitor in Omaha last Monday where he pur chased a Ford car and on his return traded the same to Herman Mann, who also traded the same to another party. , W. Roy Holly of Plattsmouth was a visitor In Manley last week post ing bills for the American Legion carnival which is to be held at the county seat May 14 to 20, and which he is promoting, Mr. and Mrs. August Stander en tertained at their home last Sunday east of Manley, Carl Stander and wife of near Greenwood and A. E. Rauth of Elmwood and J. C. Rauth and family of Manley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lau were visit ing for a short time in Elmwood last Wednesday evening, called there to see the new son which came but re cently to the home of Mr. and Mrs Claus Breckenficld, a little nephew of Mr .and Mrs. Lau W. J. Rau, Walter Mockenhaupt and J. II. Rauth and their families wecr spending the day last Sunday at the pleasant camping grounds near Cedar Creek and were lasoe wrrdaS Cedar Creek and were also rewarded for their patience by some yery fine fish. Henry A. Guthmann and family of Murdock were spending the day in Manley last Sunday coming to the services ai me umuuiiu tuuiui uu i also visiting witn ramer mggins and Mrs. W. D. Higgins. Mr. and I Mrs. Frir England and John Eng-1 land and family of Omaha were also visiting at the home of Father Hig-I gins and mother as well. Walter J. O'Brien and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien were vis- iting in Plattsmouth last Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Bals Meisinger for the day. Mr. Meisinger has been having some trouble with his throat and which Is rather obstinate in its responding to treatment. It is hoped, however, that he may soon be showing improve ment and soon be well again. -Entertain Neighboring: lodges The local lodge of the Royal atjk-o t ato.-o forminM 1.10 r Tir.,nir and Weeping Water last Wednesday at their hall in Manley at a half day meeting when they had a most pleas- - .. ... .. I ant and worm wnne meeting m j n-u.i, rh of thn Wnrir nf tho nr. der was exemplified. Weeping Water putting on a portion of the1 work while Manley gave an exceptionally fine drill. Following the work of the lodge the Manley ladies gave a very enjoyable lunch which was more than ordinary and which was very greatly enjoyed by all who were Tirocnn t HTqiit ennVa et ihn XfpllPTlPf of the lunch and the cleverness oC the serving of the same. Entertained Their Husbands Last Wednesday evening the mem bers of the Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica after a most successful eu-tertain-t ing of their sister lodges of Weeping Water and Murdock, entertained! their husbands and families at al card party and dance given at the? hall. All declare this one of the most enjoyable of occasion given in Man- ley for some time In Honor of Birthday Mrs. Alice Jenkins entertained a number of her friend, to a. dinner ia v.r w hn in honor of her friend. Mrs. Thomas Keckler .whose birthday fell on that date. There were present at the gath Uring. Mrs. Keckler. the guest of honor. Mrs. Alice Jenkins, the host I Q nn piaFCn nr iiavelnrt Mrs Clyde Jenkins of Weeping Water and Mrs. J. C. Lohnea of Weeping Water. NOTICE FOR" APPLICATION for License to Operate a Pool and Billiard Hall Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will on the fifth day of june, A. D. 1923, at 10:00 o'clock a. m at the COUrt house in Platts- month. Cass conntv. Nebraska, make application to the Board of County tjommlsloners oi said jass county, for a license to operate a pool and billiard hall in the building situated Gn Lot five, (5) Block three, (3) in the Village of Manley, Cass county. Nebraska Dated this 7th day of May, A. D. 11923. RICHARD PICKARD. Im7-2w. NOTICE Whereas, Edgar Wittstruck, con victed in Cass county, on the 7th day of May, 1917, of the crime of burg- lary, has made application to the Board of Pardons for a parole, and the Board of Pardons, pursuant to I law have set the hour of 10 a. m pn the, 12th day of June, 1923, for cause, if any there be, why said ap 1 plication should or should not be granted CHARLES W. POOL, Sec'v, Board of Pardons. N. T. HARMON. Chief State Probat'n Officer. m7-2w NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determination of Heirship Estate No. of Lucy E. Burton, deceased, in the County Court of Cass county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said estate, credi :tor3 and heirs take notice, that Joseph H. Burton, who is one of the neirs 01 saiu uecep.seu aim imeiesiKu insuch, has filed his petition alleg ing that Lucy E. Burton died intes tate in Murray. Nebraska, on or about November 10, 1920, being a resident and inhabitant of Murray, Cass county. Nebraska, and the own er of the following described real es tate, to-wit Lots five (5) and six, (6) in Block twelve, (12) Latta's First Addition to the Village of Mur ray, Nebraska leaving as her sole and only heirs at law the folowlng named persons, to- wit: r Joseph ' H. Burton, widower. and the following named child ren: Fannie Cook, Alice Joiner, John W. Burton, Eva Graves, Guy C. Burton, William M. Bur ton, Ray F. Burton, Roy II. Bur ton and James V. Burton That said decedent died intestate; that no application for administra tion has been made and the estate of said decedent has not been adininis tered in the State of Nebraska, and that the Court determine who are the heirs of said deceased, their de gree of kinship and the right of de scent in the real property of which the deceased died seized, which has been 6et for hearing on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 4th day of May, A. D. 1923. ALLEN J. BEESON, (Seal) m7-3w. County Judge TV0 MISSOURI JACKS Pride of Hogles Creek and JAKE PRIDE OF HOGLES CREEK IS a jet black Mammoth Jack with white points, three years old, 154 hands his-li and will wplch 800 Dound.t. He la dulv registered in the Standard; jack and Jennet book or America, and hig number is 25684. JAKE is a jet black,, stands 15 hands high, is Ave years old and trill weigh 900 lbs. He Is registered in the Standard Registry of America No. 196S3. He Is sired by English Boy, LNo. 3731; his dam Is Emma Hoard, 18109. He is an excellent foal get ter. FREDERICK is a dark bay Bul lion, 16 hands high and weighs 1840 lbs. His registry number is 21312. These two jacks and horse will make the season of 1923 at my home on the old Keel farm, Just south of the Union school house, every day In he,7 "cet s4uday. Terms 10 for both jacks and hot will horae to Insure colt to Btand and suck. When Part,e9, "P?Be f mare5 r. reihove V"" ;-i j uwuiu "Vi ""u ,i I T , . All Car will ha talron tn rrsrahl art- ", ,"" C 2 . llUBUl uu- owner win nox De neia Call Union Telephone 5814 Reverse charges to my Number. A. D. CnUtJK, Owner V i V V