1IONDAT, JAN. 90, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH ottmt - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Ako News
Mrs. Arthur Dlnges has not been
enjoying a siege of the grip but far
from it, there was no enjoyment In
the ill which the grip caused.
Wm. Kitzel, who was over to Lin
coln, where he went to consult with
the physician, returned home again
on last Thursday and is getting along
fair.
Messrs Edward Edwards, Lyle Mil
ler and Ellis Mickel were all over
to Elm wood on last Wednesday,
where they were attending a farm
demonstration.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong who was
so ill for a time, is reported as being
much better at this time and Is
able to be out again, which is pleas
ing to her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cashner, of
Perry, Oklahoma, were called to Lin
coin on account of the death of the
lite Mrs. Fred Dreamer and also
visited with friends in Alvo, Elmwood
and Plattsmouth.
Frank E. Cook and wife were over
to Lincoln, where they attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Dream
er, who was a cousin of Mr. Cook,
the busial being at the beautiful
Elmwood cemetery.
Ralph Snaveley, Jesse Brant and
Kenneth Bailey were enjoying a
dance at Ashland on Monday of last
weke. they all making the trip over
in the professor's car. They tell of
having had an excellent time.
Glen Armstrong and family, of
South Bend, were over to see the
folks last Sunday and enjoyed the
visit here very much. They return
ed via their auto and found the
traveling very cold, stopping for a
time at Murdock for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stone, of Los
Angeles were visiting for a number
of days at the home of their parents,
E. M. Stone and wife, of near Alvo,
and also with other relatives and
friends. They also were guests with
many relatives near Plattsmouth and
Mynard for a time.
Edward Rosenow, of near Elm
wood was a visitor in Alvo on last
Sunday, ccming over to visit for the
day with his brother, Charles F.
Rosenow and their mother. Grand
mother Rosenow, who is making her
home at that of her son, Charles F.
Rosenow, this winter.
Paul Coatman shelled and deliv
ered corn to the Rehmeyer elevator
last Wednesday and found the
weather surely cold and snappy enuf
for anwy purpose. Still It made the
grain shell the better and Paul was
pleased to get the grain 6helled and
the job out of the way, even if it
was cold.
Last Wednesday Simon Rehmeyer
was a visitor in Kearney, where he
went to see a specialist regarding
the enrdition of his health. Simon
has been troubled with a slight in
disposition for some thne and as it
was giving some more trouble and he
had an opportunity to get away, he
went to consult the specialist.
George Scheesiey has added to the
comfort, convenience and service of
himself and the family a new Chevro
let, which he selected in the coach
model, and which will make an ex
cellent means of transportation for
George and the family. They made
the purchase through the Dowler
Bros, distributing agency, of Weep
ing Water.
Notice to Creditors
I wish to announce that I have dis
posed of my hardware business, and
will remain at the store until the
first of February to receive the pay
ment of all bills owing me through
the store business. All owing me will
take notice and call and settle their
accounts, as I am now out of that
line of business.
R. M. COATMAN,
Alvo, Nebraska.
Charles Godbey Improving
Mrs. Floyd E. Dickenson took her
father, Charles Godbey, to Lincoln,
on last Wednesday, notwithstanding
the, cold weather which prevailed, to
f ee the doctor, whom he has to visit
occasionally. Mr. Godbey is making
Fome substantial improvement and a
fact which his friends are very well
pleased to note.
Get a Twice-a-Week Paper
Of two articles of merchandise
costing the same amount of money,
naturally you would choose the one
that would give you the greatest ser
vico or value. And it should be the
ame way when you take a news
paper. The Journal reaches its large
family of readers twice each week,
instead of once. Yet it costs you no
lucre than any country weekly paper.
Announcement:!
I wish to announce that I have disposed of my Hard
ware and Feed Grinding business to Earl Bennet and
would like that all patrons give him their business in
this line. He will continue the business and accord you
best treatment and service. I also wish to say "Thanks"
to my many friends who have been my patrons, for
their friendship and co-operation during the 14 years
which I have been in business here.
I shall remain in Alvo and be interested as form
erly in the Implement business, as well as the Trucking
business with J. B. Skinner.
, f$. CQATEfflAN
Alvo, Nebraska
Twelve, fourteen and even sixteen
pages of reading matter a week all
of It live news, including separate
departments for eight towns over
the county, court house newB and all
the important Plattsmouth happenings-
a county-wide newspaper in
the strictest sence of the word. This
Is the season of the year when peo
ple are either renewing their sub
scriptions or taking new ones, and we
invite all those not already receiving
it, to join the Journal's growing list
of subscribers. 1 2 will pay for an
entire year 104 issues at least
600 newspaper pages. Certainly no
greater newspaper bargain than this.
Hand your subscription to the Jour
nal field man or mall direct to the
office. Incidently, this is a mighty
good time for old subscribers to pay
up for the coming year.
Tires of Car
are Evidence in
Slayer Case
Deputy Cites Tracks left in Kinsley
Killing as Those of Defend-
ant's Own Machine
Chadron. Jan. 16. The fact that
Robert R. Garrett, accused of the
murder of William Kinsley near Al
liance in 1927. carried a different
type of tire on each of the four
wheels of his automobile, may result
In his conviction on the charge.
Trivial as it may seem, in the
state's attempt-to spin a web of cir
cumstantial evidence about Garrett,
the tire angle took on a new impor
tance in the trial here Thursday af
ternoon when State Deputy Sheriff
E. E. Stark related to the jury how
he traced a pair of footprints from
beneath the window through which
Kinsley was shot to a car which,
judging from the impressions left
in the soggy road, carried tires with
four distinctly different treads.
It has been brought out by testi
mony in, the trial in progress here
that Garrett's car at the time the
murder took place was equipped with
tires such as described by Stark.
Traces Footprints
On the witness stand Thursday af
ternoon, Stark told the Jury in detail
how he traced the fottprints from
the Kinsley home to a place where
the murderer entered the car with
the nondescript tires and drove away.
The car to which the footprints were
traced was parked on a lonely road
on the Kinsley farm, Stark stated.
The murderer, to reach the car,
had to walk through a muddy corn
field and the steps were easily traced.
Stark testified. He stated that, judg
ing from the car tracks, the auto
mrbile had been turned around on
a grassy plot alongside the lonely
road and that the slayer had re
turned to the main highway by driv
ing through the cornfield.
Tells of Treads
Stark testified that the four treads
found in the cornfield were block,
diamond-shaped, cone-shaped and
corrugated. This description tallies
with the state's exhibit of four im
pressions of tires on Garrett's auto
mobile taken by authorities after
Garrett's arrest in Alliance.
Garrett's car has disappeared and
cannot be found, state witnesses tes
tified Thursday.
Cross examination of Stark by de
fense attorneys revealed that no foot
prints, as found in the cornfield and
leading to the corner of the house,
were found directly beneath the win
dow through which the shot which
killed Kinsley was fired.
Cites Habit
Stark expressed the opinion that
the footprints found in the corn
field were those of Garrett because
of the latter's habit of walking with
his toes pointed outward. The foot
prints described by the state deputy
were similar to those made by a man
of Garrett's walking habits.
Court officials expressed the belief
that the state will complete Its ex
amination of witnesses in Garrett's
second trial sometime Friday. Gar
rett escaped a life term following a
previous conviction when the state
supreme court awarded him a rever
sal upon a legal technicality. Bee
News. AUTO SALESMAN IS
HELD IN SALE LUIZ
North Platte, Jan. 16. Wayne
Cross, Gothenburg automobile sales
man, is being held in the Lincoln
county jail here upon a complaint of
selling a stolen automobile to L. Lam
phere of this city. The car was rep
resented to Mr. Lamphere as belong
ing to the car salesman and finance
papers were made out.
Free Tractor School
MURRAY
Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1930
All Tractor troubles will be dis
cussed and explained. We will
have a special Tractor Expert
here. Yen are' invited!
Murray Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebr.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
George Trunkenboltz cf Green
wood was in the city yesterday for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business. Mr. Trunkenboltz
is the marshal of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gansemer
of west of Murray were in the city
yesterday'afternoon for a short time
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with their friends.
Miss Edna Fry, who has been at
Cummings, Iowa, for the past two
weeks engaged in the care of her
sister at that place, has returned to
this city and is engaged as a nurse
to assist in the care of Mrs. Cather
ine Hawksworth.
Raymond Berger and mother, Mrs.
Mollle Berger of Blair, were here to
day for a few hours, making the trip
by car. Mrs. Berger is still feeling
the effects of her recent auto acci
dent and this is the first time that
Ray has been out since the accident.
From Friday's I?any
Mrs. Ada Ferris and son, Clair, of
near Murray, were here today for a
few hours looking after .some mat
ters at the county court.
Attorney W. R. Patrick cf Omaha
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the coun
ty and district courts.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles of
Murray were in the city yesterday
afternoon for a few hours and ar
ranging to start on a very pleasant
trip to the west coast that will take
them first to the lumbering sections
of Washington and Oregon and later
to Los Angeles and southern Califor
nia. From Saturday' rariT
C. A. Patterson of Arapahoe, Ne
braska, was here yesterday to at
tend a meeting of the Farmers State
bank of which he is a director.
HOODOO' CASE TRIAL OPENS
Lincoln, Jan. 16. Trial of a com
pensation case arising out of an in
jury seven years ago, which has been
followed by the deaths of five per
sons intimately conencted with the
case, began before District Judge
Broady Thursday.
In the action the Lincoln Packing
Co. is seeking to set aside a $5,250
award of the commissioner to Maude
CVe for the headth of her husband,
Roy E. Coe.
The list of deaths began wjth that
of Coe on June 10, 1924.
Later Frank Kennedy, state com
pensation commissioner, who had ap
proved an application for a lump
settlement, died.
Judge W. M. Morning, who auth
orized the lump settlement in district
court, was murdered.
The physician who certified the
death at the city health office and
the woman notary public who veri
fied one of the pleadings in the case
also passed away.
Professors Smith and Hansen of
Omaha met with about 30 of the
residents of Lewlston and was quite
successful in organizing a band. These
men have an organization of about
forty at Nehawka and on Wednes
day evening, January 22, will give
an entertainment with these pupils
at the Lewiston Community Center.
No charge will be made for the en
tertainment but a small charge will
be made for the refreshments. Any
one who wishes is invited to Join
this musical organization.
MAYOR HALE'S FATE IS ARGUED
Hammond. Ind.. Jan. 1G. Final
arguments in the trial of Mayor Ra
leigh P. Hale and 19 other East Chi
cago defendants, charged with con
spiracy to permit Volstead law vio
lations, will be heard Thursday.
The case is ordered to the jury
by Thursday night. The govern
ment prosecutor urged each be given
lhi maximum penalty of two years'
impiljonment and a fine not exceed
ing $10,000.
DEFIES COLD WEATHER
A rather interesting sight was
noted on Main street today that in
dicated that while modern motor
traffic had added to the comfort and
speed of the traveling public, that
the old dependable horse drawn ve
hicle of our forefathers is able to
run. In this case it was a very at
tractive sedan type of auto and to
which was hitched a team of horses
and the sedan was moving along as
lively as the old time buggy.
KEEP IIP WHEAT PRICE
Minneapolis The farmers nation
al grain corporation again came into
the Minneapolis grain market Wed
nesday wheat futures sent prices un
der the farm board loan price of
$1.25 a bushel for No. 1 northern.
The Minneapolis co-operative asso
ciation purchased four cars of wheat
at $1.25 a bushel, one cent above
bids of private grain interests. May
wheat was down to $1.27 today.
Wild Jamboree: Another liquor
shake up! The prohibition experi
ment is just one cocktail after an
other.! Detroit Free Press.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on his farm 24
miles east "and one-half mile south of
Cedar Creek; 11 miles northwest of
Plattsmouth; 2 miles north and
three-quarters of a mile west of the
Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church,
on
Thursday, Jan, 23
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on premises by
S. J. Reames. of Cedar Creek, the fol
lowing described property:
Four Head of Horses
One bay gelding, 8 years old, wt.
1350; one black mare, smooth mouth,
wt. 1C00; one team bay mares, with
smooth mouths, Kt. 2E00 lbs.
Si: Head of Cattle
Two Holstein cows; one roan cow;
one Jersey cow, fresh soon; one Jer
sey heifer, fresh; one Polled Durham
bull, three years old.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One John Deere binder, 7-foot,
like new; one Minnesota mower, 5-
foot, Ike new; one P & O wide tread
lister; one International corn plant
er; one King-Hamilton corn eleva
tor, in good condition; one New De
parture cultivator; one Jenny Lind
cultivator; one 2-row Badger culti
vator; one P & O 2-row machine;
one 3-section harrow; one hand corn
sheller; one Avery 2-row stalk cut
ter; one Moline 16-inch sulky plow;
one Moline 16-inch walking plow;
one P & O 14-inch walking plow;
one Gorham seeder; one horse clip
per; one hay rake; one 1-horse corn
drill; one Lightning feed grinder;
cne bob sled; one hay rack and
truck; one Galloway manure spread
er; two Moline farm wagons; one
wagon gear; one spring wagon; one
good top buggy; one Overland light
truck; one 5-shovel garden plow; one
block and tackle; one 50-pound an
vil; one post hole auger; two 50-gal.
;jas barrels; one 15-gal. oil drum;
one tank heater; two heavy log
chains; one butter churn; one 3-h. p.
gasoline engine; one pump jack; two
1-inch farm liarness; one buggy
harness; one single harness; one Ma
jcr.tic range; one laundry stove;-one
Anker Holth cream separator; one
22 Enterprise sausage grinder; one
15-foot butchering table; 200 bush
els of seed oats; one stack alfalfa
hay and about 4 tons prairie hay in
barn.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for. Bidders make
credit arrangements with their own
banks.
J. E. Meisinger,
V Owner,
REX YOUNG, Auct.
F. A. CLOIDT, Clerk.
UBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the George
Rhoden farm, 2 miles west and
Hi miles north of Murray; 10 miles
southwest of Plattsmouth. on
Wednesday, Jan. 22
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the premises by
W. J. Partridge, the following de
-bribed property, to-wit:
Six Head of Horses
One black mare, 6 years old, wt.
1500; one black mare, smooth mouth,
wt. 1500; one black mare, 6 years
old, wt. 1500; one sorrel horse, 8
years old, wt. 1350; one sorrel horse,
smooth mouth, wt. 1350; one black
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1200.
Twelve Head of Cattle
One pure bred Holstein bull; one
Holstein cow, fresh now; one Jersey
cow, fresh now; one Jersey cow, to
bo fresh in spring; one Jersey heifer,
with calf by side; one 3-year-old
Jersey heifer, to be fresh soon; five
3-year-old Holstein. heifers, to be
fresh soon; one 2-year-old Holstein
heifer.
Two goats, one male and one fe
male.
Nineteen Head of Hogs
Consisting of three Fall pigs and
eleven bred sows.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One Deering binder, 7-foot; one
John Deere mower, 5-foot; one John
Deere stag gang plow, 12-inch; one
John Deere sulky plow, 16-inch; two
New Century cultivators; one Oliver
riding cultivator; one John Deere 2
row machine; one 4-wheel P & O rid
ing lister; one 3-section harrow; one
coin stalk wheat drill; one hay
sweep, 4-wheel; one John Deere disc,
16 discs; one Marseilles corn elevator,
32 feet long, power and lift complete;
three wagons; one buggy; one hay
rack; one bob sled; one Case corn
planter and check row wire; one 11
foot International hay rake, new;
two steel water tanks; 150 rods of
woven wire fencing; two 16-foot feed
bunks; one 10-bushel seed corn dry
er; one 2-row stalk cutter; several
tons alfalfa hay in barn; two sets
1-inch harness; one set l-inch
harness; one set single harness; one
saddle; one hog feeder, force feed;
one set pitless wagon scales; 125
hedge posts. Also some household
goods and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing S per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for. Bidders make credit
arrangements with their own banks.
Glen L. Rhoden,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
R. F. PATTERSON, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION
This is a dissolution of partnership
sale, Mr. Newburn taking his Inter
ests from the business, and as Mr.
Nave will continue farming else
where, he reserves the right to buy
a portion of this offering in case he
so chooses. Sale to include all our
livestock and farming machinery and
ba held on what Is known as the C.
L. Stull farm, 2 miles northwest of
Plattsmouth and 2 miles south of
Platte river bridge, on King of
Trails highway, on
Tuesday, Jan. 23
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property:
11 Head Horses and Males
One team mules, 9 and 10 years
old, wt. 280 0 (This is a good pair,
gentle and : : ustworthy) ; one black
horse, 8 years old, wt. 1400; one
black horse, 8 years old. wt. 1300;
one black horse, 8 years old, wt.
1200; one black mare, 10 years old,
wt. 1450; one bay mare, 9 years old,
wt. 1350; one bay horse, 5 years old,
wt. 1350; one sorrel mare, 4 years
old, wt. 1200; one black horse colt,
coming 3 years old; one black saddle
horse, weight 900 pounds.
Scren Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, fresh by sale day
or soon thereafter; one red heifer,
fresh by sale day; one red heifer,
fresh in mid summer; one red cow,
fresh; one black yearling heifer; one
red calf.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One new riding cultivator; one
new Moline spreader; one new Farm
ers Friend corn elevator; one new
Moline 2-row lister; one new Oliver
2-row lister; one new Oliver 2-row
cultivator; one Moline hay rake; one
Moline Milwaukee mower; one 2
wheel lister; three sets 1-in. har
ness; two sets l-in. harness; four
sets leather fly nets; one new 40-lb.
stock saddle; ten new collars; one
nsw brooder house, 16x18x6, built
this spring; one new Anker Holth
cream separator; one harrow cart;
one Moline disc; one new Moline gang
plow, 12-inch; one gang plow, 14
inch; one new Moline tractor plow,
14-inch; one walking plow, 16-inch;
one new Moline 2-row lister; one
corn cultivator; one P & O lister corn
cultivator; one hay sweep; one hay
rack and running gears; one Peter
Srhuettler wagon; one Newton wag
on; one Emerson wagon (Running
gears are In first class shape, with al
most new boxes); one Fairbanks
Morse 2-h. p. gas engine; three walk
ing cultivators: one riding cultivator,
new, one grain binder, Deering, 7
foot; one Minnesota binder, nearly
new, 7-foot;, one P & O tractor plow,
in gocd condition; one Sandwich 4
hole corn sheller; one Sawyer-Massey
22-inch grain separator, all over
hauled; one 10-20 Titan tractor. In
gcod shape; one Fordson tractor
(Here is a real buy for someone, as
the tractor has a new motor and the
rest of the tractor was completely
overhauled and used on about 100
acres since); one 8-inch Stover grind
er for ear corn or otherwise; one 14
foot ladder; one lard press; one hot
n-ater kettle; one water tank with
hog waterer; 50 bushels yellow seed
corn (Rose Bud yellow dent. This is
as good a corn as is raised in the
state. Accredited by the Dakota Agr
-o!lege and seasoned four years here
in Cass county. A deep kernel, with
a small cob); 1800 feet of 1x12 lum
ber; 2S oak crib poles; 14 rolls of
wire cribbing; 10 rolls SO rod barb
wire; CO rods of woven wire; 400
oak posts; also household furniture
and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be remov
ed until settled for. Bidders make
credit arrangements with their own
banks.
C. H. Nave and
Lyle Newburn,
Owners.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
FARMERS STATE BANK, Clerk.
HAGUE AWAITS A DECISION
The Hague The second Hague
conference on reparations having des
paired of setting the southeastern
European questions at this time, is
delaying its adjournment only for an
agreement between the French and
Germans as to whether the German
ETOvernment shall bind itself not to
make any foreign loans before the
first slice of reparation bonds are
floated.
This question, it was predicted
Thursday night, will be decided Fri
day or Saturday. The German dele
gation has referred it to experts who
were brought here especially from
Berlin to study the problem. The
questions between Autria, Bulgaria
and Hungary on the one hand, and
Greece, Rumania, Czechoslovakia and
Jugoslavia on the other, have reach
ed such a tangle that there is no
longer hope of unravelling it here.
It has been suggested however, that
s me provisions might be made in the
protocol for adoption of the Young
plan whereby the small creditor na
tions may signify adherence to it
within a certain time limit.
Under the present schedule of the
conference, the signing of this proto-
col would take place on Sunday
The Journal Job Department
equipped to turn out anything fiom
calling cards to sale catalogs.
Boys' Long Pants, astd.
patterns. Ages 6 to 16.
$1.79 per pair.
Wessotf s.
w
Masley News Items
Edward Kelly, who is making hi
home at Plattsmouth, was a visitor
with his old time friends in Manley
on last Monday, making the trip in
his car.
Fred Bauer, who held his sale at
the home on the Red Ball highway
last Monday was well pleased with
the returns of the sale. Mr. Bauer
will make his home In Manley for the
future.
La3t week Elmer Pearson, wife
and son, Charles, departed for Ogal
lala, driving out for a visit of about
a week. They will also meet there
Grandmother. Jenkins and their
daughter, Alice Janet, who have been
visiting there for some time at the
home of Clyde Jenkins and wife.
Mrs. Rose Kelly, who has been
nursing in Lincoln, returned to Man
ley last week and packed her goods,
which were In the house that she
ha occupied, so they could be re
moved and the needed changes made
to enable the workmen to begin on
the alterations which are to be made
to the structure.
Mrs. Harms Home How
Mrs. Theodore Harms, who has
been at the hospital for the past three
weeks, where she underwent an op
eroticn, wa3 able to return to her
home last Sunday and is retting
along nicely at this time.
Stricken with. Illness
The family of Fred Reuter was
last week stricken with sickness, that
is thought to be smallpox, notwith
standing they had all been vaccinat-
BALAHCE SHEET
R9AE9LEY GO-0P. fiRAIH ASSH.
December 31, 1929
Current Assets
Cash in Manley State Bank (Sched. A-l) $5,458.43
Cash on Hand 366.97
Accounts Receivable (Sched. A-2) 1,657.13
Notes Receivable (Sched. A-3) 574.86
Inventories (Sched. A-4) 3.024.25
Total Current Assets I 11,081.64
Fixed Assets
Land, Buildings and Equipment $8,239.31
Less Allowance for Depreciation 1,031.74
$7,207.57
Residence $2,400.00
Les Allowance for Depreciation 180.00
52,220.00
Furniture and Fixtures $ 274.50
Less Allowance for Depreciation 115.85
$ 158.65
Total Fixed Assets $ 9.586.22
TOTAL, ALL ASSETS 20.667.86
Net Worth
Capital Stock Outstanding 3,650.00
Surplus, Jan. 1st. 1029 12.295.27
Profit for Year 1929 5,164.82
17,460.09
Less Dividends Paid 5 382.50
Income Tax 59.73 442.23
Surplus. Dec. 31st, 1929 17.017.86
NET WORTH, Dec. 31st, 1929 $ 20,667.86
HARRY HAWS,
Manager.
WILL HOLD TRACTOR SCHOOL
The Murray Hardware company.
B. H. Nelson and Lucean Carper have
arranged to have an expert tractor
man at Murray on next Tuesday who
will speak on the subject of tractors,
their troubles and their solution. He
will instruct in the care of the trac
tor and not only one but all makes.
Messers Nelson and Carper have gone
to a good deal of expense to bring
this man here for the benefit of all
farmers, and especially those owning
a tractor. At Murray next Tuesday,
January 21, 1930. Everybody cord
ially invited.
RSTEST OF PAWNEE
MILK HERDS PLANNED
Pawnee City, Jan. 17. A retest
of Pawnee county for tuberculosis
in cattle is planned to begin soon,
Tccnrdine to word to County Clerk
A. M. Davis here from the chief or.
the bureau of animal industry at
Lincoln. The county was tested in
1927 and declared a free area in
February, 192S.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In tho County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mal-
vina Coffin, deceased.
To the creditors or said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, In said county, on the
14th day of February, 1930, and on
the 16th day of May, 1930, at 9:00
o'clock a. m., of each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate Is three months
from the 14th day of February, A.
D. 1930, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 14th day of February, 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 15th day of
January, 1930.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) j20-3w
County Judge.
eded. Dr. G. H. Oilmore was out to
eee the patients on Wednesday even
ing of the past week and wan ac
companied by his eon. John, who was
compelled to go to the store and
wait while the doctor was attending
to his patients. During the time Mr.
Reuter has been unable to look af
ter the conduct of the pool hall. Rudy
Bergman, who owns this place of
business, bad to look after it
Taken to Hospital
Last Wednesday Mrs. Harry Schaf
fer was taken very severely with an
attack of appendicitis and was imme
diately hurried to a hospital in Om
aha. EH Keckler drove them over to
the big city in a car late Wednesday
evening.
Makes Excellent Showing
With the auditing of the books of
the Manley Co-Operative elevator,
which was done a short time since,
and the holding of the annual meet
ing today, It ia shown that the in
stitution has been doing a very fine
business during the past year. They
are entirely out of debt and have a
neat surplus which was made during
the year and amoxints to over five
thousand dollars after paying all ex
penses. In the statement, published
elsewhere In this paper, allowance Is
e!so made for depreciation, which is
fr- only Just way of taking an In
ventory, and results in the laying up
of a fund for replacement of worn
out machinery, etc. Harry Haws, the
manager, is to be credited for much
of tho success which has come to the
elevator by his careful management
of the business affairs of the insti
tution. Youths and Misses all
wool Coat Sweaters, in
astd. colors. $1.95.
Wescotts.
Miss Selma Dclhm and Mis3 Lelia
Kittle, teachers in the local schools,
departed this morning for Lincoln
where they will enjoy the week end
there visiting with friends.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Caas.
ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Martin Steppat. deceased:
On reading the petition of William
Steppat and Wilhelmina Nolting
praying that the instrument filed in
this court on the 14th day of Janu
ary, 1930, and purporting to be tho
last will and testament of the said
deceased, may be proved and allow
ed and recorded as the last will and
testament of Margin Steppat. deceas
ed; that said instrument be admit
ted to probate and the administra
tion of said estate be granted to Ed
die Steppat and Martha Mcioihger as
Executors;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter.
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 14th day of Febru
ary, a. u. iv 6. at nine o clock a.
m., to 6how cause, if any there be.
why the prayer of the petitioners
should not be granted, and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and that the hearing thereof be giv
en 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 of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said court, this 14 th day of January,
A. D. 1930.
A. H. DUXBLTtY.
(Seal) j20-3w County Judge.