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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1929)
MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY J OTTER" AL PAGE FIVE 17 WT7 Dry Cleaning and Repairing Absolutely Best Service Leave Vcrk at Barber Shop Prices Right L ugsch, the Cleaner Piattsraouth, Nebr. Gust Stock, who is putting in some rev.nty-five acres of wheat, began I-tst -vfk with the work. If. Y. Tool shipped a Kitchen Kob Krbinot to Wilber last Tuesday, to :! dealer who is tlesirious of handling t hem. Henry Barshaman has been feeling rather poorly for the past week or more, hut still continues to get ;.rcui.d and look after the t ion . While Lacey McDonald is '.,i.:. vacation in the northern oil sta taking portion is look ( t t no irtate. frank Kosenow ing alter the work on the mail rute. John Amgwert and family, of Lin vw, wore visiting for the week end in Murdock and were guests at the I ernes cf both the mothers of Mr. irr.C Mrs. Amgwert. ."lis- Janette Guthmann departed curly last veek for Omaha, where she e-itercd St. Mary's High school and v. ;i! t;u:e a complete course in the Indies or that institution. William Kleyser, living north of ii;,s been on the sick list for r-w I'.it- time and wliile he is some trr. he is r!y from the T--. tr! M-s. Weening W; still feeling rather effects of ihe fever. L. D. Lee were over iter on last V.'eines- 1' where they were attending the :xy lair, and also where Pr. Lee; ore of the judges cf the babyi c V cr r.tc:--t. Harry Marshall. who has- hr.n f-.-.-r.fr.rr over towards South Pa ml v.:'! not farm here this year, but will n 'Vi' n the western portion of the sta.'e in the spring or winter, where !.c will farm. ll?-'ry A. Guthman and wife were v t-- Plattsmouth on last Wed ; r. ':. wliero tlicy went to enjoy a ;.fr with the mother cf !.lr. i;r,.1,ni:!T!. Mrs. F. R. Guthrrann i!-r: d;u enter. Miss Minnie. Mrs. I'vone Schoope, of Chicago, wh'.is visiting for a short time at ( ; r.f r. -vr.'i.-i. in company with Mrs. M C. Paiiing. of Greenwood, were :-ri "t ti; Lee. K. ly r the : h' t.'.r ;. n i; : in Murdock heme cf Dr. on lat Tuesday and Mrs. L. D. vV. Thimgar.. who was so poor--eck sin-e with obstruction of iwcls and who was kept to his r .11 1 bed f r a ru t week is better and at work plenty of work was glad to be able in :i. ;.i:! ar ok after I) n 2:a i to I t;:r C r I'd I . rt he had he sure : d at it again. les MrTKhr.1!, formerly of here :o ha.; been in the western -n of the to. eiitere.l the Lin t of.": - e ;v a:i employe and t5! tn ivmain He hnd not in as yet and there for the fu gotten his what his two brothers t it in for him. ; -in i. re C: li i:at:mgartner departed a! f hort lie cr. rp.iv( art (i Linrr tune since for Omaha, where' ered ihe Medical college of the! rity of Xt-brr.ska. which is lo-J in the metropolis instead of at n with the rest of the univer-' nd will continue his course un- shall have graduated a phy- j Mty. a til he sician. Tii Rev. ikhv located I .1. P. Bandy, w ho is J at Giant, was a visitor: time last week at the I for a short heme of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Tool.! Msdames Bandy and Tool being sis- tors. Rev. Bandy wan called east to! J'.-f'.c aner some business and over to Murdock from Omaha ran i for a ! ) .short visit. I.-s-cr Thimgan and F. J'. Guth-ni-.i'in departed early las.t week for Lincoln, wiirre they will attend the .'"'ate univer.-ity for the year. They ;:re enterit:g with tho intention of taking the ot'iire course of four! years. Bo'h are graduates of the Injoying Fishing Trip Murdock li.sH school. with high I!arrv V. McDonald Rnd son. Lacey l:: t:; tapes in t.teir studies. and Henry A. Tool departed a week The Lincoln Telephone and Tele- ago Sunday for their annual fishinr g.ap. cenrpr.t.y who a short time ago and hunting trip to the north portion made purchase of the Murdock Tele- j of the s ate and stopped at North phone i-c-mpany's plant and lines, t Loup, where they picked up Harry have rebuilt the farm lines radiating! Gillespie, they all going up into ii cm Murdo- k and are now begin-! Cherry county, where they are camp niug the rebuilding of the lines in i ing on some of the lakes and enjoy- lizn 9 I- av.iy v.ith thf and littT in your, li clx'T) i y u$ir.g one our Ki'ch" i Kob i'i 4'. ;! i rt 1 i inct?. Handy, Safe mm Fire. hush eh? cbs. a!so for shov CT-an. Hnlrts Space 1 pifd .small kitrhen utcrivJls. An ornament to the kitchen. Ls made to match a iid harmonize AviLh ;iny kitchen in color ij(hem. Ask for demonstration with no obligation whatever. i TOOL E,TOBEn COMPANY Murdock, Nebraska V Ira Wh Irh F? Wjr Ft PREPARED EXO-USIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. the city, thereby providing the pa- irons witn much better service. Wh. Smith, of Ithica, formerly of Murdock has been in poor health for seme time and was taken to the hos pital in Lincoln, where he 13 being treated and where he will perhaps have to undergo an added operation before his health is restored. His many friends here and elsewhere are hoping thaj. he may soon be restored to his former health. Kenneth Tool, who has been at Hairier for some time, engaged in work connected with closing up the affairs of a defunct bank at that place Las concluded his work, and re turned heme last week. He was only able to stay over night however, as he left the following day for Val paraiso, where he is assisting in the straightening out of the affairs of the bank at that place. ' II. L. Fisher, of Chadron, arrived in Murdock late last week and was a guest at the home of A. J. Tool, as he came to accompany Mrs. Fischer heme she having been here for some time visiting at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. Tool. In company with Mrs. Tool and Mrs. Work, the three lar'ic-3 were over to Unadilla on last Wednesday, where they were visit ing for the day with friends. W. E. Xewkirk, of Greenwood, was a visitor in Murdock Tor the en tire week and was making some al terations at the office of Dr. L. D. Lee in order that he may be able to make his home down town during the winter and have the "office good and warm for the patients when they shall come for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Lee will make their home in the rerr and the upper story cf the building. Henry Meyerjurgen and William 'L' lt v. ere ever to Murray on last Mo-. day, v.h re tfcev were aite'-d'r.g rr.ee tir.g of the Cass County Bible ?chn,l r-'ssociation convention, which v.-as held there on Sur.day and Mon- d'.iy. Thcy report a very fine time. Rv. Norenberg was also in at-in-'P both days, being the re- Tc?i?,t the association. i A ornry C. A. Bawls, of Plattsmouth. wa: e.ted president for the com---?i:r. BULL F02. CALL Gucrrsey Eull for Sale I have a very fire 1 G-mcnths-old G-Krntry bull, a very fine individual, which I am offering' for sale. Come, see him, or telephone me. VERL BRUNKOW. cfi-Tsv.-. Murdock, Nebraska. Attended Fair at Arlington .7 .nin Gakemeier, as the represen tative cf Messrs Tool and Thirngan, v ,-ns over to Arlington to the county f.-iir cf Washington county, where he had on displry the hog and cattle chute which Messrs. Tool and Thirn gnn are manufacturing and which is carried risrht along with the truck frr the loading and unloading cf 'ir.ih. He was accompanied by Osar I-Donald who was demonstrating the celebrated Kitchen Kob Kabinet wh'ch is manufactured by H. W. Tool and v.hith is meeting with much popularity. It is also on exhibition rt tho ccur.ty fair at Weeping Water end making many warm friends ev erywhere it is shown. Inquiries are coming in from all r,v:-r1he country from those who saw it at the state fair and are wanting oni?. Golden Red Cream Station. Am now located at Golden Rod Cream station at Murdock and would like to meet all old patrons and any new patrons who .wish rag rugs woven. - Also rag rugs for sale. slG-2tw MRS. GEO. A. MILLER. Building New Farm Home Charles Huphe is having built his farm northeast of Murdock sar-ond bco?c. which will be used fcir srn P; ul r.s a residence and on a by the hoiiM.? now on the place will be used - Lruh- Kvpke. thus affording a home fr both of the boys and their families. Crr! now farms on a place over towards Greenwood. The boys pre all good farmers and excellent citizens and we are sure will make a splendid success. -i-Tiiti i D Km Hi H ' i ! 1 77 F5?. FX ing the fishing and hunting. Mrs. Lacey McDonald accompanied them as far af North Loup, where she will visit with Mrs. Harry Gillespie un til the hunters return. Burial Vaults. We have the only self sealing buriel vaults, automatically seals it self, excluding water or any other substance. We deliver them on call to any place in Cass or Otoe coun ties. MILLER & CRUDER. Nehawka, Neb. 'Four Square Club Keets. The first meeting of the Four Square club will be held at the hgrae of Mrs. P. T. Johnson. Sept. 2 5th at 2 p. m. All ladies desiring to take tins course are urged to be present so that the project leaders may know how much material will be re quired for this year's work. Publicity Com. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK COEDTG October 6 to 13 has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week. During that time public and private organ izations and authorities will make an effort to instruct citizens in the fun damentals of doing away with our terrible fire waste. In past years the fire rate has al ways gone down during the week, only to rise again to "normal" im- mediately after. It is the old case of a lesson going in one ear ana out tne other. Fire is perhaps the greatest single menace to progres we must face. Every year it destroys property which, in terms of monetary value, would support whole, governments, cover the country with paved high ways, provide greater educational fa cilities or do any number of other great services. And on top of this must be placed the still greater de struction in human life. ' During: the Fire Prevention Week we will learn of the danger of neg- lected wiring, carelessly disposed of matches or cigarettes, piles of refuse, j poor building construction and soj on. But unless our citizens carry the j lessons learned through the other 51 ! weeks of the year nothing will be j gained. j Make Fire Prevention Week the i start cf Fire Prevention Year. LODGE CHANGES ATTITUDE llou'.ton A colorful parade Wed nesday night closed a busy day for delegates to the world conclave of Odd Fellows and associate organiza- j tions here. ' With colors flying and bugles blar ing the parade wound thru Houston's principal business section. Patriarchs : militant in uniform, several bands. ; members of the I. O. O. F. and Re bokahs and city and county officials helped form the marching units. ' The Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and ! Patriarchs Militant discussed num ! erous matters affecting their respec tive organiations at Wednesday's ses sions. Drill, military and degree con ' tests also were held preparatory to j the finals tcmorrow. I The Odd Fellows voted after con ! siderable discussion to remove their ! ban on Sunday picnics and other j similar Sunday social gatherings. Only a few votes were said to have ibeen cast against the proposal which will allow local option in the future on the question of giving picnics and like functions in the name of the order. GROOM PERRY Ul SENATE RACE E. B. Perry, Lincoln, attorney and former district judge, who has been prominent in the republican party for years, is the latest potential can didate for senator on the republican ticket, according to word from Lin coln. Judge Perry, it is sail, is ambi tious to succeed Senator George W. Norris and is being groomed by his friends. to run against Norri3 in the 1930 primaries. According to a Lincoln newspaper, republicans of Gothenburg, the home of State Treasurer W. M. Stebbins, are ready to start circulation of peti tions to place his name on the re publican primary ticket next year as a candidate for senator. Mr. Stebbins has not yet said whether he would run for senator, but he has been Bounding out many party leaders to ascertain how they standong the senatorship. INTANGIBLE TAX CASE UP OCT. 1 Lincoln, Sept. 19. Advancing an appeal by Nebraska from a Douglas county district court decree which held the intangible tax law uncon stitutional, the supreme court Thurs day docketed the hearing for Oct. 11. The litigation was originally launched against Sam K. Greenleaf, Douglas county assessor, by Peter lehrens, representing the Taxpayers league. L'pon nnai netermination ot tne case. Governor Weaver recently stated, may hang the necessity for calling a special session of the legis lature to solve both the taxation and banking problems at the same time. TE0CP3 BEING K03ILIZED Tokj'o Japanese pres? agency re ports state that the outer Mongolian government is said to have mobilized all men between the ages of twenty and forty and has ordered two caval ry divisions commttided by soviet of ficers to move 50.0f troops in nc ccxciaice v-it de-relejkz'; in tie Ea;c-Ci!n situation in Manchuria.. 'NT. YOUTH INJURED IN CRASH NEAR DEATH Aurora, Sept. 16. Frank Hanson, the young man whose neck was bro ken in an accident near Seward last Saturday, lies near death at the Aurora hospital, his body paralyzed frcm the neck down. The doctors do not hold any hope for recovery. Wave 'Bloody Shirt9 in Bank Probe, Charge Senator Wellensiek Says Quiz Only 'Diging Up Things Bet ter Forgotten.' Is Lincoln, Sept. 19. State Senator IL G. Wellensiek of Grand Island, bitter oponent of the proposed guar anty fund repeal in the last legisla ture and the author of several relief : banking measures as chairman of the finance committee, Thursday con demned the guaranty fund investi gation "for stirring up things that had better been forgotten." The Hall county solon expressed himself along these lines in no un certain terms while briefly visiting the state house Thursday. Nebraska localities visited by bank failures, he contends, have been par ticularly "stirred up" by the results of the investigation. "Public confidence has been shaken in those places and the investigation serves to dig up a lot of old financial skeletons that should remain in their graves," the senator asserted. Calls It Mistake. Though he believes former Gov ernor Shallenberger is conducting the probe along business lines, Wellen siek thinks the net results will be largely "a blank." "When it's all over, we'll have just this before us," he said, enumerating as follows: "We will not know any more as to what caused the banks to fail than we did before. "No money will be recovered for the depositors, or at. most the recovery will be in negligible amounts. "No hankers will be sent to the penitentiary, and if any of them do it won't be long until the pardon board lets them out again." i Assails Borrowers. To this Senator Wellensiek added that while he was willing to admit everything charged by Director Shal- j lenberger of the banking investiga tion relative to the illegal and dis- j honest acts of some bankers, he would j also like to hear something on the j borrowers who obtained money thru collusions with the bankers and are attempting to evade repayment. "The man who was in cahoots with a banker to defraud an institution by excessive and illegal borrowing is as culpable as the banker himself," the Grand Island solon asserted, "but he doesn't seem to get much atten tion." Omaha Bee-News. JUNIOR CITIZENS OF FAIR VIEW. The "Junior Citizens of Fairview" orxruiized a club September 13th, lf'?D, for the purpose of keeping the r.ehool ground free from garbage of any kind at all times and to keep the pe-hool room as neat and clean as pos sible and to learn to be good citi zens of our country. At the first meeting the following officers were elected : Mildred Murray, president; Ruth Hixen. vice president; John Kelly, secretary; Mildred Alexen, treasurer; Mildred Heil. news reporter for the Louisville Courier; Ellen Kelly, news reporter for the Plattsmouth Jour- ! nal. Norene Kaffenberger and Carey Zimmerman are joint chairmen to see tr all business of the schoolroom and Fred Terry berry chairman to see to all business of the schoolgrounds. A special committee worked out a Constitution which was adopted. At the second meeting business de manding immediate attention was acted on, the principal matter being to find a garbage can. Mildred Heil, Ellen Kelly, John Kelly and Fred Terryberry vvere appointed on the committee to make further investi gation. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 23rd. ELLEN KELLY, News Reporter. RANGERS TRIAL AMRUSH GANG Gorger, Tex., Spt. 19. Charges of the young widow of District At torney John A. Holmes, murdered from ambush last Friday, that local officers had not assisted him in his fight against crime "because they were afraid," were followed Thurs day by Sheriff Joe Ownbey's an nouncement that he a suspect, but would had "located" not arrest him had been ob- until more evidence tained. Rangers said they had affidavits concerning a plot between city and county officers, that they knew the motive for Holmes' flaying and in timated they expected to make an arrest soon. Deputy Sheriff Jim Crane and Cal Baird deplored the rangers' an nouncement concerning the con spiracy affidavits. We print everything but xnonej ind t utter. Picne. your order to i No. 6. Prompt service. Wheat and Corn Waging Contest for Supremacy Corn Belt Moving; Westward as Farmers Abandon One Crop Policy Ames. Ia. The corn belt of the United States is migrating westward. States where golden fields of wheat were supreme have yielded ground to "Kernal Corn's" advancing col umns of tasseled stalks. Adjustments by farmers to soil and climate and to changing grain prices, and aban donment of the one-crop idea are re sponsible for this movement, authori ties explain. Fifteen years ago wheat was en throned in South Dakota, with corn running second. But corn has climbed into first place. The Federal Depart ment of Agriculture estimates four acres of corn were planted to every three of wheat last year. Before the World War, Minnesota's wheat acreage was practically double that of corn. Here again an economic struggle was waged be tween the two grains. Wheat ceased to be profitable under the one-crop system. Last year's reports showed more than twice as man- acres in corn as in wheat in Minnesota. Both wheat and corn have gained strength in Nebraska, where it ha:-; been a race of expansion, with corn showing the larger gains. Corn has beon gaining a foothold in other western states. Colorado has been increasing both corn and wheat acreage since the beginning of '.he World War. Montana is boasting of a rapidly expanding acreage in corn. In North Dikota, where what acreage has jumped, corn is showing a small but steadv increase, too. Iowa's fame as the strte "Where the Tall Corn Grows" is believed likely to continue unchallenged in definitely. For. recording to Govern ment figures. Iowa's acreages in corn has risen until it ka considerably larger, acreage than any other state in the Union. Fifteen years rgo, Illinois hid the throne, but the Corn Relt leadership shifted westward tr, Iowa, which today claims the largest percentrge of tillable land of any strte. Kansas, far-famed for its wh?;t "kings" r.nd "queens," strnds cut r.3 a notable exception to the western shift of the corn bolt. While vhat his beer having severe competition elsewhere, it has been gaining ground in Kansas. s How far the corn belt will extp-.d westward end northward in the fu ture is tr. on-i) c;utV;-,n. Sliori sops wili prevent it from Koiv muc farther north unless fsivriwot s in process to develop early maturing strains are successful, --economi.-ts point out. . . Moisture, one of the prime neces sities, is' tending to check the ref' wr.rd march. Practically no corn is grown where ss than eight inches of rainfall is received during the rummer months, experts explain. Changes in relative prices ?tp o'hor factors which may definitely ir.Hu ence the position of corn and wheat in their contest for supremacy. P. E. 0. HEAD SELECTED Chicago Mrs. Edith M. Wallace of Seattle. Wash., was elected supreme president Thursday of the .P. E. O. sisterhood, an international organiza tion of college women mainly inter ested in helping girls get a higher education. She succeeds Mrs. Ola B. Miller of Iowa City, Ia. Having altered their constitution so as to accept the gift of Cottey college at Nevada, Mo., donated by Mrs. Virginia Cottey Stockard, the founder, the major portion of Thurs day's session of the twenty-ninth biennial convention was given over to organizing forces to assume juris diction of the college. The college was presented to the organization two years ago, but it remained for this biennial to formally accept the donation. A resolution has been presented to the convention that would make the personnel of the college board of directors be composed of the seven international officers of P. E. 0..i supplemented by an advisory com mittee made up of one P. E. O. mem ber at large, one faculty member from the University of Missouri and one citizen of Nevada, Mo. IOWA JUDGE IS NOT CANDIDATE Des Moines. Sept. 19. Decision of William S. Kenyon. judge of the United States circuit court of ap peals, former senator, and a mem ber of the national law observance and enforcement commission, not to enter the Republican primary rare in Iowa for the nomination as Uni ted States senator, Thursday came an no great surprise to those who have kept, close watch of the sena torial situation in Iowa. The decision was phrased in a let ter received lat.e Thursday from Judge Kenyon by former Governor N. K. Kendall who informed the As sociated Prers. Judge Kenyon had originally plan ned to make his decision 'on his ar rival in Fort Dodge, Ia., his home, late this month, but changed his mind due to a "deluge" of inquiry from the press and others. The derision leaves but two ac tive candidates in the race for the Republican nomination for senator Governor Hammill and Representa tive L.- J. Dickinson of Algona. DROUTH INJURES CR0FS Sprinefield, III. Loss of seventeen and one-half million dollars to crops in Illinois as the result oi douth was estimated Thursday by the stat department of agriculture. The csti- ci L?E til Ol 2,C"C ' - 1 . - i , , c: cn ho coniiticu rsncrs hav6 bffs made to the department. FARMER, KICKED BY HORSE, MAY DIE Mitchell, Sept. 18- John Strachan, farmer living near here, is in critical condition at a Scottsbluff hospital from injuries received Tuesday when he was kicked by a horse he was at tempting to harness. He was struck in the abdomen and hurled across the barn, at the feet of a team of mules. Strachan did not lose conscious ness, but was so badly hurt that he was unable to move or cry for aid. He was found by his wife who in vestigated when she heard no sounds from the barn. Rains Quench Forest Fires; Stall Trains Tracks Washed Out as Flames That Caused Heavy Loss Die Out in California. Los Angeles, Sept. 19. Rain which quenched four major forest fires, in cluding the $3, 500, 000 Ventura coun ty conflagration, had washed out rail road tracks and stalled passenger trains Thursday. The blaze had blackened 25.000 acres of Ventura county watershed. destroyed 126 oil derricks, five school houses and scores of homes. Thursday a large section of the triangle bounded by Santa Paula, Ventura and Ojai had become a sod den mass of wet ashes and steaming embers. Two hundred and fifty persons were homeless. Four trains were marooned by washouts on the Southern Pacific be tween Nlland and Mecca in Imeperial valley. At Jacumba in the San Diego mountains a San Diego & Arizona train was stalled in the general sform which forced Russell Hall, Pickwick Latin-American Airwaj's pilot, to land, wrecking his plane and killing himself. BACKFIRES SAVE STEVE1TS0IT, WASH. Portland, Ore., Sept. 19. Steven son, Wash., was out of danger from forest fire Thursday, saved ,by back fires and 'a shift in the wind. Yacolt, Wash., also was believed to be out of danger. Estacada. Ore., had returned to normal life after an exciting four days. Fires in-national forests of Ore gon and Washington were paid by foresters to be "much improved." HEROIC GIRL TEACHER SAVES FLOCK OF 15 San Francisco Sept. 19. Acts of heroism durin fornia forest recent northern Cali fires became known Thursday. Eva Comstock, teacher of a rural school, commanded a passing auto mobile and carried her 15 pupils to safety when flames rushed down on the school house. Three men near Paso Robles, trapped by flames, dashed through the fire and were seriously burned. A 21year-oldIndian was arrested et YrekE. Cal.. in connection with the supposed incendiarism resulting in 0 5 fires in Klabath National for est. Omaha Bee-News. STONE CRUSHES FOREMAN French Village. 111. Fred Jamsen. mrilg foreman, was crashed to death under a 3,000 pound boulder when he entered a shale mine after ;-r, exrlo-'ion nt the Hy.iite riant of the Hydraulic Press Brick company near h?re Wednesday. Miners found his body fifteen minutes later. Jam sen resided in St. Louis. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty. r,s. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Behrends J. Beckman, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You ere hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said county, on the 18th day of October, 1929. and on the 20th day of January 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m., of each day. to re v? and examine all claims against j said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months frcm the ISth day of October, A. D. 1929, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said ISth day of October, 1929. Witness my-hand and the seal of said County Court this 20th day of September, 1929. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) s23-4w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Slate of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In ,the County Court. x In the matte- of the estate of Mag daPre Schliefert, deceased: To the creditors cf said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will f,i t a the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said counts', on the ISth day of October, 1929, and cm the 20th day of January. 1930, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment, and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims tgainst said estate is three months from the ISth day of Octo ber, A. D. 1929. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said ISth day of October, 1929. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 17th day of S&pttKStBT. 1929. A. H. DU23U5-T, (Seal) s23-iw County JuOe. NOTICE TO CREDITOR 9 The State of Nebraska, Casa coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In r" matter of the estate of Leonara Muir, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on October 18. 1929, and January 20, 193 0, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and al lowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims is three months from the 18th day of Octo ber. A. D. 1929, and the time limit ed for payment of debts is one year frcm said ISth day of October, 1925. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 20th day of" September, 1929. A. H. DUX BURY, (Seal) s23-4w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice cn Petition for Set tlement of Account In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Joseph Fetzer, deceased: On reading the petition of Char lotte Fetzer Patterson. Administrat rix, praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this Court on the 9th day of September, 1925, and for final settlement of suid estate and for her discharge as sc.id Administratrix of said estate; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said mat ter may, and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for S?id county, on the 18th day of Oc toher. A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. na... to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner chonld not be granted, and that no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day cf hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set mr hand and the seal of said Court this 19th day of Septem ber. A. D. 1929. . , A. H. DUXBURY. dl) s23-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. in the County Court of Cass couu , Nebraska. ty, State of Nebraska, Cass comity, t-s. Tit all persons interested in the eslHte of Henry Eartek, deceased: On reading the petition of Frank A. Cloidt. Administrator, praying a final settlement and allowance of-hn a cccunt filedn this Court on the 19th day of September. 1929, and for final settlement of said estate and for his discharge a? said Adminis trator of raid estate; It is hereby ordered that you and 2lfHrson3 interested in said matter may, and do. appsar at the County Court to be held in and for sail "curty, on the ISth day of October, A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., to shov cause, if any there be, why the. prayer cf the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per-s-tpc interested in said matter by piihlif-hing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for tlrT-je successive weeks prior to faid day of hearing. In witness whereof. I have here unto r.et my hand aiyl the seal of sail Court, this 19th day of Sep tember. A, D. 1929. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) s23-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING on Tctition of Determination of Heirship Estate of Geo. W. Rennie and wife. Marley A. Rennie, deceased, in the County Court of Cass County. Ne braska. The State of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said estate, cred itors and heirs take notice, that Mar 'garet M. McPherson has filed her peti tion alleging: that Geo. W. Rennie and wife, Marley A. Rennie died intestate in riattsmouth. Nebraska, on or about July 6, 1904 and October 2.". 1926 respectively, being residents ant inhabitants of Plattsmouth, Cars County, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4) in Block three (3) in Duke's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska leaving as thir sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to-wit: John H. Ronnie, Elizabeth Maude Ord. Margaret M. Mc Pherson. Frank A. Rennie, George W. Rennie and Allien A. Adams. That the interest of the petitioner herein in the above described real estate is an heir at law, and pray ing for a determination of the tinv? of the death of said Geo. W. Renni" and wife, Marley A. Rennie and of their heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real prop erty belonging to the said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing the 18th day of October. A. D. 1929. before the court at th' hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, tbie 20th day of September, A. D. 1923. ' A. H. du::"5ufy. I Seal) ? County Judss.