MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Laymon were home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Railes is reported as being
quite sick at ber home.
Austin Kyles made a business trip
to Lincoln Monday morning.
Mrs. Dora Leesley was a business
visitor in Ashland Wednesday after
noon. Gcodkart Vant was called back to
Oreapolis Saturday as relief operator
for the Eurlington railroad.
Mrs. Howard Richards and daugh
ter. La Verne Adair, were business
visitors in Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Leesley and grandson.
Bob Leesley, were business visitors
in Havelock Saturday afternoon.
Frank Coleman wa3 home from
his work at Tecumseh from Friday
evening until Sunday afternoon.
L. M. Mowry spent several days
during the past week in Lincoln with
his daughter, Mrs. Opal Gladney and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell ac
companied Mrs. Ruth Barnett of
Ashland to Lincoln last Tuesday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frain and family of
Ilavclock spent Sunday here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Swacker.
Mrs. Henry Kirk has been quite
sick at her home with gall stones,
although she is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Mrs. D. S. Rogers, who has been
quite sick at her home, is much im
proved, which will be good news to
her many friends.
V. S. Allen has been quite sick the
past week, having been confined to
hi3 home, but he is somewhat im
proved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Em met t Cook and
family of Elmv.ocd were dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Math is on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller and Mrs.
A. N. Holmes and children, all of
Ashland, spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mr3. John Vant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zerbel of Tur
Icn, South Dakota, drove in Satur
day evening for a few days visit with
their eld friends, Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Talcott.
Bertrand MacDonald left Sunday
by train for Long Beach, California,
where he will spend some time visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Clymer and
other relatives.
Donald Shefier of Omaha came
down Saturday evening to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sheffer.
Mr. Sheffer's condition remains
about the same.
Joe Armstrong was taken to the
hospital in Lincoln for treatment one
day last week. He,is reported as re
covering nicely and will soon be able
to be brought home.
The Burlington railroad put about
sixteen men to work the latter part
of last week, shoveling snow between
Ashland and Waverly and clearing
out the tracks and switches.
Dewey Headley went to Lincoln
Thursday, where he attended the
lumbermen's convention and also
looked in on the district Legion con
vention being held there at the same
time.
The Misses Thelma Leesley and
Jeanne Barger went to Lincoln Fri
day evening, where they spent the
week end with Beuna and Beulah
Leesley. They returned here Sunday
evening.
The condition of Mrs. Ryan, who
is critically ill in a Lincoln hospital,
remains about the same. She is the
mother of Mrs. Layman, who lives
in the property known as the Kim
berly place.
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
THREE STEPS
I TO REUEV1N
COXSTIPATISSI
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
ANY mother know3 the reason
when her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
Iiut what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right!
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, destroy all hopes
of restoring regularity.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of tl.eir own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use, a liquid laxative.
Hospitals use the liquid form. H it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative they
Sally use is Dr. Caldwell s Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
i :
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Although onln a sophomore, Miss. Mary Margaret Finnicum of New
Uumley, O. was chosen campus queen at the All-University dance.'
chief social event of the season at Kent State university. Kent, Oj
The American Legion Auxiliary
unit meeting which was to have been
held last Wednesday afternoon, was
postponed until the regular meeting
time next month on account of the
bad roads and weather.
EJ Landergren was taken to the
Veterans hospital in Lincoln Thurs
day morning, where he was operated
on for an acute attack of appendicitis
that same day. At the latest report,
he was recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble enter
tained a few friends at their home
Saturday evening. There were two
tables of players and the time was
spent playing pinochle. A most en
joyable time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cope and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Jardine and family enjoyed a basket
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grib
ble and family last Sunday. A most
pleasant day was spent by all.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, of Denver,
Colo., and two grandsons, John Fitz
gerald and Chauncey Abbott, Jr., of ,
Omaha, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Kelly Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fitz
gerald is a sister of Mrs. Kelly.
The pinochle party which was to
have been given last Friday evening,
February 14, by the Rebekah Ken
sington at the I. O. O. F. hall, has
been postponed indefinitely on ac
count of the bad roads and weather.
The Womans Home Missionary so
ciety meeting which was to have been
held on Thursday afternoon, Febru-
ry 20, has been postponed until the
regular meeting time next month on
account of bad roads and the weath
er. Monday morning the Re-employment
Service bureau called seven
men from Greenwood to go to work
at the National Guard camp at Ash
land. This leaves but two registered
P. V. A. workers in this vicinity out
of a job.
Miss Violet Johnson, one of the
grade school teachers, has been the
only regular teacher who remained
in Murdock during the time the
schools have been closed. She has
been staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. II. Miller.
Mrs. E. A. Landon visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Bailey at Ashland on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bailey was
scheduled to go to the Clarkson hos
pital in Omaha the next day for
treatment and possibly will have to
undergo an operation a little later.
Mrs. Bailey accompanied him to Om
aha. George Bucknell received a letter
from W. S. Karns, who moved to
Sheldon, Mo., several weeks ago. He
states they are nicely settled on a
20 acre tract there. He also says
they have had no snow, but when
the wind gets in the north, as it has
frequently during the past few weeks,
it gets pretty cold.
M. E. Church Notes
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11. Epworth League at
7 p. m.
The regular Guild meeting which
was to have been held Tuesday af
ternoon, February 25, Las been post
poned for two weeks.
leg: Injured in Fall
Fred Etheredge had the misfor
tune to slip on the icy pavement
while about his duties carrying the
mail one day last week. As a result
one of his hips was injured quite
badly, confining him to his home. He
Campus Queen
n
is reported as getting along a3 well
as can be expected.
Raymon Newkirk has been carry
ing the mail for him.
Enjoyed Band Concert
Sunday afternoon, February 16,
Miss Frieda Woitzel, Superintendent
and Mrs. II. E. Warren, Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick Anderson and Miss
Greta Woitzel accompanied a num
ber of the members of the High School
orchestra to Lincoln, where they at
tended the mid-winter concert given
by the University of Nebraska band
at the University coliseum.
Those attending were Gerald Ham
ilton, Warren Bucknell, Tilford M.
Stradley, Lois Cope, Marjorie Kolb,
Evelyn and Ruth Trunkenbolz, Beu
lah Clouse, Helen Maher, Maxine
Armstrong, Madeline Smith, Esther
Vinson, Elizabeth Martin and Mamie
Ilolke.
Christian Church. Notes
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11. Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m.
The Dorca3 society will meet this
Friday afternoon at the church. Each
one is asked to bring their own sand
wiches. Death of Mrs. Ryons
Mrs. Laura Rs'ons passed away at
a Lincoln hospital last Sunday after
noon, following a lingering illness.
She had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Laymann and family,
here in Greenwood, during the past
year. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from a Lincoln
funeral home, with Rev. Taul Cal
houn officiating. Burial was in the
Wyuka cemetery.
Shoveled Eoad for Ambulance
Mrs. Henry Kirk was taken to the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln
Tuesday morning, where she i3 re
ceiving treatment for an attack of
gall stones. The trip was made by
ambulance after 25 or SO men of the
community had worked for several
hours to cut a path through the deep
snow drifts so the driver could get
to the Kirk home. At lastest reports
she was a little improved.
Gribble New County Commander
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gribble and
Mr. and Mrs. John Downing went to
Lincoln Thursday morning, where
they attended the district conven
tions of the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The attendance was rather small in
the early afternoon, but grew to good
proportions by evening. A six o'clock
buffet dinner was served, followed by
entertainment and a dance.
Nehawka was named as the 1937
convention town. In the election of
county commanders, Mr. Gribble was
named to that position for Cas3 coun
ty, succeeding E. O. Vroman, of
Plattsmouth, who has held the office
during the past year.
WILL DYNAMITE ICE
Blair, Neb. Preparations have
been made here to dynamite any ice
blockades in the Missouri river when
the ice goes out. Ample stocks of
dynamite have been procured. It now
is 15 jnches thick in the channel
and about two feet along the banks.
The ice went out March 8 last year
and March 6 the year before.
y if-'
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Cream Soup Garnishes.
There Is nothing like a good hot
dish of soup to warm one up on these
cold, stormy days. Komemakers may
find that some of the following sug
gestions for garnishes not only add
to the attractiveness but also add to
the palatability of the soup:
Chopped nuts added to whipped
cream. Serve spoonful on top of
cream of tomato soup. Shredded salt
ed almonds give an interesting touch
to any cream soup.
Canned pimento diced or put thru
a sieve and mixed with half as much
butter or whipped cream makes a
colorful garnish on soups as spinach,
asparagus or pea soup.
Add popcorn to corn soup.
Ham may be run through the food
chopper and sprinkled over the top of
soup.
Try These Instead of Crackers.
If one is low on crackers or likes
to add variation to meals, cracker
substitutes offer a wide range of pos
sibilities. Left-over bread toasted slowly in
the oven, or toasted quickly, then but
tered and sprinkled with sugar may
be more enticing than fresh bread.
The children will like bread sticks,
whole wheat crips or oatmeal wafers
for their lunches.
Zwiebach Cut left-over rolls or
bread into sices y2 nch thek and toast
slowly n the oven.
Crispies Slice bread thin and cut
each slice in two or three pieces.
Chill, then place in oven and dry
slowly until browned through. Cov
ering the pieres with a weighted pan
will prevent curling.
Croutons Cut bread into V2 inch
cubes and toast in a pan in the oven
or on top of the stove, stirring fre
quently and carefully so as to not al
low the pieces to crumble. Or brown
them quickly in a hot, lightly greased
frying pan.
Bread Sticks Cut left-over slices
of bread into strips y2 inch wide and
toast.
Cinnamon Toast Toast slices of
bread; butter them; sprinkle lightly
with brown or white sugar and cin
namon and return to the toaster or
oven for a moment.
Sugar Toast Toast slices of bread;
and sprinkle lightly with brown su
gar. Moisten with a few drops of
evaporated milk.
WHEAT CRACKER
3 c. graham flour
2 tsp. baking powder
lb tsp. salt
4 T. fat '
M c. molasses
li tstp. soda
Mix dry ingredients and work in
the fat. Add milk. Add soda to mo
lasses and pour into dry mixture.
Knead with hands. Roll thin.
Sprinkle with salt. Prick surface
with tines of a fork. Cut in squares
and bake. Cool rapidly.
Compliance Work Resumed.
A message from the AAA Section
in Washington relayed through W.
II. Brokaw, State Director of Exten
sion, requesting' work to start im
mediately on finishing the 1935 corn
hog and wheat contracts, was re-
HRECKS
WRECKS
The papers are filled with
reports of Car Accidents!
nsure for Safety
If you drive a car you
need . . Good Insurance!
CALL FOR RATES
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
I I IAV
. V . I
ii jf
ceived at the Farm Bureau office last
week. This means that farmers who
have complied with their 1935 con
tracts will soon be in the line for
final benefit payments, since congress
passed an appropriation bill to com
plete the payments.
Making Seed Corn Tests.
The Farm Bureau office is now
equipped to make seed corn tests for
farmers of the county. Several
samples have been mailed in the last
two weeks.
Germination is running from 32
per cent to 99 per cent on the samples
I that have been tested.
I There are so many inquiring about
iseed corn that any one having a sur
'plus of seed should send in a sample
to be tested. This will enable tne
office to refer buyers to good seed
and also protect the grower in know
ing that his seed will or will not ger
minate. Three kernels taken from
each of 100 ears at randum through
the crib will give a fair idea of how
the crib is running.
Will Hold Elacksmith School.
Arrangements have been made with
Professor Brackett, head of the Agri
cultural Engineering Department of
the College of Agriculture, Lincoln,
to have Cass county farmers attend a
blacksmith and shop school at the
college on Friday, February 2Sth.
The school will be conducted by
Mr. Runnalls, instructor in forge
work.
Prof. Brackett says he would like
to have a group of 40 to 50 attend
the school which will begin at 9 a. m.
and run until 4 p. m.
Those that attend should bring
such materials as old plow beams for
wedges, auto axles, drive shafts and
steering shafts for wrecking bars,
punches, etc.; old rake teeth and
bundle carrier teeth for hay hooks
and punches; thrashing machine
cylinder teeth for cold chisels. The
more experienced men will want to
take plow lathes and cultivator
shovels.
Those that are interested in at
tending the school should notify the
Farm Bureau office at once so they
can get on the list. The first 50
that report will be accepted.
Training Meetings Postponed.
blocked roads, the February series
of leaders' training meetings had to
be postponed.
Providing: there is a break in the
weather the new schedule to be fol
lowed will be:
Louisville Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Elmwood Wednesday, Feb. 26.
Nehawka Thursday, Feb. 27.
Plattsmouth Tuesday, March 3.
Weeping Water, Wednesday, March
Eagle Thursday, March 5.
Murdock Tuesday, March 10.
Fonr-H Eaby Beef Clubs.
Improved feed conditions coupled
with the exceptionally favorable fi
nancial reports of baby beef mem
bers in 1935 indicate that there will
be more boys and girls feeding calves
in 1936 than ever before in Nebras
ka. A total of 58 calves are now on
feed in Cass county. This compares
with 51 for 1935.
Requirements as to age of 4-II baby
beeves and length of feed for animals
shown at the Nebraska State Fair
and Ak-Sar-Ben have been greatly
relaxed which should add some en
thusiasm to both shows. The high
quality of both shows, however, will
be maintained as sifting committees
will remove all unfinished, wasty, ex
cessibly large or coarse cattle from
the entries befor ethe show is judged.
Walter Tolman, animal husband
man at the Nebraska college of agri
culture and assistant state 4-II lead
er, recommends that club members
select high quality calves which will
be 12 to 18 months of age at the
time of showing and start them on
feed 7 to 11 months before showing
in order to produce beeves which will
meet the show requirements. Younger
calves, especially steers, need the
longer feed periods. Heifers and old
er steers can be fattened in a short
er time. Boys expecting to belong
to 4-H Baby Beef clubs in 1936 must
have their calves purchased by April
1, 1936.
RAILROAD RAISES WAGES
Mexico City. The Southern Paci
fic railway of Mexico agreed to raise
salaries of its lower paid employes in
an agreement by which a strike on
the railway was averted a few hours
before it was scheduled to start. The
company decided to raise minimum
salaries to the equivalent of 52 cents
in United States currency daily, and
to make a corresponding increase In
salaries in the lower categories.
Wages of less than the equivalent
of $55 monthly will be raised by
16.16 percent, to guarantee payment
of full wages for a day off weekly,
as provided by a reform of the labor
law passed this week by congress.
DYNAMITE IN YOUR KITCHEN
Your kitchen contains everyday
materials potentially as dangerous as
dynamite!
This was demonstrated recently in
an apartment house, when a tenant
decided to bake a cake. In gathering
together the ingredients, she discov
erea tnai me nour, wmui sue au;saiu pttuion lias uec:i tut
poured out into a dish, contained ing before said Court on
bugs
Sh stf.nr.Prl over to thp in -
cinerator, the shaft of which ran up
past all of the apartments, opened
the door and emptied the dish.
As she closed the door, a volcano!
seemed to erupt. A terrific explosion!
shook the place and a sheet of flame j
swept from the shaft into the kit.cn-!
en, disfiguring the girl for life. The
doors of the incinerator shaft were
torn off in all apartments and great
damage was done on each floor. Sev
eral persons were cent to th2 hos
pital. And yet, only a small quan
tity of flour was emptied into that
incinerator perhaps a pound and a
quarter!
What happened to cause this great
and unexpected explosion? The Na
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
offers this explanation:
As a powdery substance was
thrown into the incinerator, it sep
arated and many minute particles
floated in the air, causing a dust
cloud that exploded as soon as itiv-c0(f jrcbraslra, Mr. K. Ji. Arm
came in contact with the fire at the. strong. Secretary, for an addi'i'U to
bottom of the incinerator shaft. j the school building accordi-.u; f.
o.ni, f c!n,iiariu n ,i PP ! plans and spec i fi ca t ion s prepared by
. .
certain conditions. Accumulations of'
dust, such as are removed from
unless compressed into a matted mass,
are also hazardous. A shovelful of
dry coal dust, if thrown loosely over
a fire, could cause a devastating ex
plosion and will, in any event, cause
a dangerous flash-back.
The way to avoid dust explosions
is to keep the material i na compact
mass, w iieu disposing ui uuoi, it
should be put in a bag or wrapped up
securely. Then there will be no pos
sibility of its separating and form
ing a dust cloud.
As the majority of the thousands
of deaths annually caused by fire oc
cur in homes, this recommendation
Bhould be placed high on your "Safety
First" list.
ARRESTS CUT MOTOR TOLL
Chicago. Prompt arrests an
convictions of all traffic violators af
ford the quickest method of reduc
ing the nation's appalling annual
death list from motor accidents, a
survey by Northwestern university
indicated.
Based on reports of law enforce
ment and motor fatalities over a
two year period from 3S leading
cities, the survey found a direct re
lationship existed between the num
ber of arrests and convictions for
speeding, reckless driving, the pass
ing of red lights, and other highway
violations and the motor vehicle mor
tality rate.
Ranking the communities on the
basis of an index covering the ratio
between the number of convictions
and the number of personal injury
accidents, the survey found that the
group which boasted the biggest in
creases in enforcement had showed a
decrease of 10 percent in deaths.
At the top of this list Detroit was
placed with an increase of 81 percent
in law enforcement and a decrease
of 14 percent in the auto death rate.
The National Congress of Parents
and Teachers enrolled its 1,750,000
members in the safety campaign. Ex
pansion of school boy patrol units
and efforts to improve school bus
facilities were the cardinal points in
the program.
SALE FEBRUARY 27
The farm sale of John (Jack) West,
which was to have been held on Feb
ruary 14th will be held at the V. W.
Straub farm located 3 miles east and
2 miles north of Otoe; 3 miles east
and ZVz miles south of Avoca; 6 miles
north and IV2 miles east of Dunbar
(5 miles south of O street road, will
be held on THURSDAY, FEB. 27th,
at 10:30 a. m.
Owing to the change in date for
the auction Rex Young will be un
able to conduct the sale and Auc
tioneers Frank Greenrod and Frank
Sorrell, will have charge of the auc
tioneering. Phone news items to Wo. G.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, S'cbraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mildred N. Morgan, deceas
ed. No. 3176:
Take notice that a petition has
hocn fiirl nmvine- for administration
.... , ---o
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the 7th
day of March, 1936, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated February 7, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) fl0-3w County Judge.
of said estate and appointment otnor nearing on me -inn uay in . uuci;,
Fred G. Morcran as Administrator: ; 193 6, before the County Cuurt of Cas.i
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Count j Court of Cass coun
ty S'c'uraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Edrnond G. McUulloch, de
ceased. No. 3 ISO:
I Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
lof said estate and rppoiminent of
W. A. Wheeler as administrator; that
l':;r h':ar-tl-.e
I; 0 til
Vf -'larcil, i!)ob, ai 1U a.
ii.
I Y- i l 1 . 1 ii f . i tn.w.
A. II. DUXUUUY,
County Juilge.
j (Seal f24-3w
.
NOTICE OI'1 PROUATI
In the Co:ntj Corrl of Ccs coir.i
t 1 Xe!;rakn.
To all pjrs'cns interested in the
estate of Sadie E. Mowrey, deceased.
No. 317G:
Take notice that a petition ha.i
been filed for th? probate of a.i in
strunwnt purporting to be th'j last
will and testament of sail deceased,
and fur the appointment of CVdric
D. Fulmer a-; Kxecitrr thereof; that
said p "'til ion has lie n set for lie-.ir-in.T
be 'ore s;;i! Court oi the 20th
day of Mr.rch. lO '.O at 1U:('1) a. m.
Dated Folii-v.ary 20th. 193.
a. ii. i:i;xb;:ky.
(Seal) i-2i-?.v County Judge.
NOTICE TO ini)I)i:itS
Sealed pir,; ;;:il. v. ill ho rcv :ved
until 2:30 o'clock . u. at the School
building the 12th day of March, 103G
hv t!",e Board of Educiit io 1 : I'.reen-
: Mcginnis and
id Schaumberg, Architects
i of Lincoln. Nebraska.
Separate proposals will 1
re
ing and heating.
Plans and specifications may be ob
tained from the Architects on a de
posit of 15. CO which will be return
ed to the bidder if a proposal is sub
mitted and plans are returned to the
Architects within one (1) week after
date of taking bids.
TIig work is to be performed in
accordance with the requirements t
the Emergency Relief Appropriation
Act of 1935 and under the regula
tions of the Federal Emergency Ad
ministration of Public Works.
No bidder may withdraw hi3 bid
for a period of thirty day; after the
date set for the opening thereof.
The Contractor will be required to
furnish a peiforniance bond in an
amount ociual to 100 percent of the
contract pric?, except that no bo:nI
is required for contracts fur material
only. A certified check for an amount
equal to 5r' of the bid must ac:
company each proposal otherwise pro
jposal will not ba considered. In caB,.i
d the bidder selected by the Board re
fuses to enter into a contract for
the performance of the work, such
check shall be forfeited to the Hoard
of Education of Greenwood, Nebras
ka, a3 liquidated damages.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and ill bii
or to waive irregularities where it
appears in their interest to do so.
E. II. ARMSTRONG.
Director School Dis
trict No. 3G.
NOTICE
of Hearing on Petition for De
termination of Heirship
In the County Court of Cans
County, Xcbraska.
Estate of Lewis Wessel, deceased.
Estate No. 317S.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, cred
itors and heirs take notice that the
Department of Banking of the State
of Nebraska as Receiver and Liquid
ating Agent of the Bank of Union,
Union. Cass County, Nebraska, has
filed its petition alleging that Lewis
Wessel died intestate in New York
City, New York, on or about May 30,
1906, being a resident and inhabitant
of New York City, New York, and
died seized of the follow ing described
real estate, to-v. it:
All that part of the west hlf
(WVj) of the southeast quar
ter (SEU) of Section fourteen
(14), Township ten (10), north.
Range thirteen (13) east of the
Cth p. m. iii Cass County, Ne
braska, lying east of the c;;-t
line of the Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company right of way, con
taining 74.23 acres, more or less;
and that part of the cast half
(E) of the southwest quar
ter (SVU ) of said section lying
east of the east line of the Mis
souri Pacific Railway Company
right of way, containing 9.41
acres more or less, according to
survey made by Fred Patterson,
County Surveyor of Cass County,
Nebraska, November 10, 17, IS
and 19th, 1910;
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Sarah Wessel, widow, and
Julius Wessel, Alexander Weo.-el
also known as Alex Wessel, Jo
sephine Schwarz. Edgar Wessel,
Harry N. Wessel, Walter A. V.'cs
eel, Milton R. Wessel and Edna
Wessel, children.
That the interest of the petitioner
in the above described real t state
is a subsequent purchaser by mesne
conveyances from the heirs of Euld
deceased and praying for a determin
ation of the time of the death of
raid Lewis Wessel and of his heirs,
the degree of klndship and the right
of descent of the real property he
longing to the said deceased, in the
State of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
, ., , .1
County in the court house at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, at the hour cf 10
o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 19th day of February, A. I). 113 G.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) f24-3v County Judge.
