lIONDAY, IXBBUABY 11, 1924.
FAGS THEZ1
Ai;o Department
l E. M. Stone was a visitor touch with Chicago, Cleveland, Dal-
"wlth friends and relatives in Lincoln las, Texas; Saint Louis and many
last Thursday. other far away points.
John Skinner was a visitor in Lin-i
coin last Thursday when he went in 1 Meetings in Progress
a truck for a load of merchandise. The revival services which are be
. - Mrs. H. H. Moore who has been lng beld at the Methodist church in
quite sick for some time past is re- Aivo are growing in interest, the
ported as being much better during preaching being done by the Rev. C.
the past few days. A. Notlin. the resident pastor, and
r . John Bender of Michigan who for- the singing and music being in charge
oierly lived in Alvo, writes friends Qf Evangelist DeiL
here telling that he is getting along
very niceiy now. I
vera Lancaster oi council tsiuns.
Iowa, has been visiting for the past
week at the home of Mr. and Sirs.
Paul Prouty, her parents.
Albert (Shorty) Taylor was a bus
iness visitor at both Omaha and Lin
coln last week, where he was called
to look after some business.
Harvey E. Rasp was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
week making the trip which extend
ed for a number of days, on the
train.
The Rehmeyer Grain company
shipped five cars of corn last Thurs
day and Friday in an effort to clean
nil t" "t-q for WnlCn Was T)rettV
well filled Up. - ' "j
Kenneth jvneediey who was em
ployed in a band at Omaha, is home
again because of the burning of a
theatre at which he was playing,
thus throwing him out of work.
Wesley A. Davis, who has been
visiting for some time past at the
home of relatives and friends at Sew
ard, returned to Alvo and is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank E.
Cook.
Albert Stroemer the rural carrier
who was kept from serving all the
patrons by bad roads is getting over
all the roads at this time but it took
hustling on his part but he was good
for it.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong was a visitor
In South Eend for a few days dur
ing the fore part of last week, be
ing a guest at the homes of both
Roy Armstrong and family and Glen
Armstrong and family, they both be- Washinton, Feb. S. The demo
ing sons. cratic national committee in a state
Mrs. Elmer Klyver was visiting ment made public today, points out
during a portion of the week at the tha two of President Coclidge's cam
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kly- P"ign managers in California are oil
ver who have recently moved to Lin- men. one of them until recently a
coin and where Mr. Klyver is en- vice president of one of the Sinclair
gaged in the oil business.
Two tmsv men In Aim havo hoon
Simon Rehmeyer the elevator man
and the man who hauls the coal for
Mr. Banning, there being lots of
grain being delivered and also the
cold weather required much fuel.
The little son of Sam Humphrey
and wife who had come from Elm-
wood to secure a horse, was
taken
with the measles and has been con
fined at the grain ofSce for the past
week but is getting along nicely at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles of Mc
Cook drove In from their home in
their car for a visit a week since and
enjoyed the stay here very much and
were expecting if the roads were suf
ficiently smooth to start on their re
turn on yesterday (Sunday).
Messrs. T. E. Malone and Andrew,
James and Mathew Donovan all from
a number of miles south of Alvo,
were here to take the train on last
Thursday'. for, Omaha, called by the
death of Mrs. Mstt Malone who pass
ed away 'On -Wednesday and whose
funeral occurred on Friday morning.
i7C.,t m. Aicni- -It is a great gratification to me
on both living near Elmwood were to know that the widespread interest
In AlTo-on- last Thursday coming to ln the nomination of President Cool-catch-
the -train- for Plattsmouth idze which exists in California, has
7 VL . m"2 a'- was c&uea
to officiate as bailiff but a later
phone cftll from the county seat can-
celled the call and the gentlemen re-
turned to their home.
Winfteld Scott Jordan who has!
been enjoying with the wife a visit
irum an uaugaier, airs, lois Miller ,
and.tha.two grand children on her
departure last Thursday after a
cnmZniirA til SJ;U, Tme ac;(
companled the daughter and grand
children to their home at Havelock
visiting for the day and also looking
after some business matters. I
On last Thursday afternoon Mr.
Arthur DInges installed at the home '
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan one of
the famous Crosley radios which put
the United States on Mr. Jordan's
map, he the first night getting in
In Touch With the World!
That is what you can do now. We install complete a
Crosley one-tube radio, Model V, with everything com
plete. Nothing else to buy. Installed and working fcr
ARTHUR
ALVO -:- -:-
it Vur inlornsss iibd
Now is Just
Do not wait until time to
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Still Furnishing Entertainment
The business men of Alvo are still
furnishing entertainment for the
public and have for the coming Sat
urday the fourth of the serial which
i3 known as "The Haunted Valley,"
which seems to be growing more in
teresting with each number and for
the laughing portion the comic is
"Haunted Spooks" and that is where
you will get your merriment.
Mules Sold Well
At the sale of Mr. E. O. Harlan
which occurred on last Thursday,
February there was a good crowd
-" t-3rnt- auu lumgs m pruri ai v-ui
at a very satisfactory price. One
span of mules selling for $350 or
$1S0 each. Others come at good
prices as well. The highest prices
paid for a team was the ones which
went to Charles Hollich who surely
trnows a good team when he sees
one.
COOLIDGE MAN
AGERS WERE SIN
GLAIR OIL MEN
Chosen by Butler and Heartily Ap
proved by Millionaire "Angel"
Work in California.
on companies.
"Two of the
five maneger3 of
President Coolidge's campaign in
California," the statement says.
"have been conspicuously identified!
with the oil industry, and one of
them Mark L. Requa, was recently,
a vice president of the Sinclair Con
solidated Oil corporation, of which
Harry Sinclair was at the same
time president. Ralph Arnold, an
other of the president's five man
agers, is a geologist and engineer,
who was for a time in the employ of
the Trinidad Lake Petroleum com
pany. "Requa and Arnold, along with the
other three managers, were selected
by William M. Butler, personal rep
resentative and director general of
Coolidge's campaign. Announcement
was made of their selection through
Frank W. Stearns, personal friend of
the president and associate of Butler
in the general management of the
president's campaign.
"In making public the selection of
the five managers. Including the two
experts in oil, Mr. Butler, speaking
through Mr gtearns. said:
manifested itself in the selection of
mmmittc tr tato rh9r nf th
coolidge campaign there. I heartily
approve the names suggested.' "
Dr. T. P. Livingston, wife and son,
Bobbie, were among those going to
Omaha this mornine on the earlv
morning Burlington train.
Valentines at the Bates Book and
e.. c, . . ,. ,
stationery Store. A great line of
new and np to date designs.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
A good restaurant In Cass county
doing a good business for sale. Ad-
dress Journal office, "J. T.," Platts-
mouth, Nebraska. fll-2sw
DINGES
-:- NEBRASKA
the Time!
start your Spring work.
COURT UPHOLDS
PATENT SALE
U. S. Suit Against Chemical
Foundation Dismissed by
Judge Morris.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE FAILS
Conduct of Chemical Foundation
Praised In Use of Former German
Patents fcr Benefit of Ameri
can Pecple.
Wilmington, Del. In a sixty-two
page decision which swept away ev
ery one of the Government's majcr
contentions as being without basis in
fact or law. Federal Judge Hugh M.
Morris dismissed its suit to set aside
the sale of seized chemical and dye
patents by the Alien Property Custo
dian to the Chemical Foundation, Inc.
The decision rebuked the Govern
ment for including in the bill of com
plaint a series cf conspiracy charges
unsupported by evidence at the trial
and refuted by the defense as well as
by documents filed by the Govern
ment. In declining to compel the Founda
tion to restore the disputed patents,
numbering some 4,700 and bought for
$271,000, from the Government, Judge
Morris held there was no evidence
bearing out allegation of a conspiracy
by American manufacturers to effect a
monopoly through the Foundation.
The court ruled that there was no
evidence of fraud or deceit practiced
on President Wilson, Mr. Polk, Under
Secretary of State; Attorney General
Palmer and other high officials of that
Administration.
Garvan's Course Upheld
The opinion praised Francis P. Gar
van, president of the Foundation, and
its trustees, as having met the most
severe of tests in their conduct of the
Foundation "the test of actual trial."
j They were declared by the court to
afford, through their high integrity
and unquestioned patriotism, a thor
ough assurance of loyalty to their
trust. "It has kept the faith,"
the court cf the Foundation's work.
Judge Morris found without merit
the Government's contention that the
criminal laws were violated in that
Mr. Garvan, as Alien Property Custo
dian and thereby a public trustee,
sold to himself as president of the
Foundation the patents in question.
He had acted by direction of Presi
dent Wilson and his acts, supervised
by the President under the latter's
wide war powers granted by Con
gress, could cot be br&ugfct to court
Congress had not delegated legisla
tive powers to President Wilson. at
maintained by the plaintiff, end the
courts couid not pas3 judgment r
the wisdom or lack of wisdom of
Presidential war acts.
Judge Morris recited that although
Colonel Thomas R. Miller, present
Custodian, who had approved two of
the sales involved, verified tne com
plaint, in his testimony he admitted
that be couid not enumerate any of
the facts alleged to have been with
held and suppressed from him.
"In
obv
per
a weapon wun wn:cn serious lrreme
dial injury may be done to innocent
persons if such charges are lightly
made. It is difficult to understand
why the specific charges to which the
foregoing testimony relates were
made." wrote the court. "Yet the re
maining like charges were equally
lacking in evidential support. In fact,
at the argument, the plaintiff seemed
no longer to press these charges
against the persons alleged tc be con
splrators. but it sought to have the
charges sustained as against the of
ficers of the Government who formu
lated and carried out in the public in
terest the plan of sale. . . . While
1 know of no case where by implica
tion of law the duty cf clearing itself
from imnuted fraud rests upon the I
defendant, yet the defendant has mat
even this burden."
j Holds Wilson Had Full Power
I While the Trading With the Enemy
i Act at first merely authorized cus
! todianship of German properties in
j this country. It was later amended.
I recalled the Court, to give power of
' sa! under such conditions as the
' President, in the public interest,
; should determine upen. In effect, this
j made the President, as agent of the
i nation, possessed of powers as broad
as though he were absolute owner of
the seized properties. Under the pro
visions of the act. the President was
empowered to make any conditions
of sale he considered necessary In the
circumstances.
The sales in dispute were not made
by the Custodian ln his capacity as a
common-law trustee, but under the
extraordinary powers devolving upon
him as the President's representative,
under the additional sections of the
act. "Because a trustee with only the
usual powers may not ordinarily sell
trust property at private sale for less
than Its fair monetary value, it by
co means follows that the Custodian,
acting under supervision and di
rection or the President, may not do
eo." beld the Court. "Obviously, the
rimary purpose of the act was the
'rotection of the nation, not the bene
it cf the enemy. The trust was foT
he beneft; of the nation a public.
:ct private trust The statute ra
;ous fact taat the power to charge ........ . KM ,.c,t Ko,r,
sons with fraud and conspiracy is aataMUhwl, .. thA .lnJnn.
quires the President to consider the
public interest. Public interest is not
ft synonym for money."
In this relation Judge Morris quot
ed from President Coolidge's message
to Congress on the Muscle Shoals
problem, that "while the price is an
important element, there is another
consideration even more compelling.
If this main object (low-priced
nitrates for farmers in peace atid the
Government in war) 13 accomplished,
the amount of money received for the
property is net a primary or major
consideration."
Referring to German-owned proper
ty, the court said:
"Much of this property was not
Innocently held or held solely for
trade and commerce. Information ac
quired by German-owned companies
had been transmitted to Berlin, and
there indexed and made available to
German competitors and the German
Government. The files of one com
pany were filled not with business
papers, but with pan-German litera
ture. It was a distribution centre for
propaganda in this country."
Upholds Confiscation of Patents
Judge Morris pointed out that when
America entered the war she adhered
to the international convention for
bidding poison gas, "but it soon be
came apparent that America would be
fighting on disastrously unequal terms
unles3 she should make use of ail the
dread weapons being used against her
by the foe. When Germany persisted
In her attempts to destroy her oppo
nents with poison gas in contraven
tion of all international agreements,
she made It manifest that America's
future safety lay In America's chemi
cal independence. The amendment to
the act was passed In the darkest
days of the war (allowing the sale of
seized properties). It was thought
Paris was about to fa'.l anj the Chan
nel ports he taken." These were the
circumstances. said the opinion,
"which impslled Congress to grant the
President the broad powers of almost
absolute ownership. It was the intent
nf Congress to subordinate mere prop
erty rights to the welfare of the na
tion."
Of the value of the ratents sold
Judge Morris held, in accordance with
the testimony, that while Dr. Carl
Holderman, a German, asserted the
Ilaber patents were worth $17,000,000
o the Germans, "the evidence is over
whelming that they wera and are
wi'hcut substantial affirmative value
to American citizens. Had these pat
eats been sold to Americans at public
rather than private sale and only tne
net proceeds paid to their former
enemy owners these owners would
have suffered am almost total Ios3 in
the value of their property."
Praises Work of Foundation
As to allegations that the sale was
not to obtain a fair value, but to pro
mote the interests of the chemical and
dye Industries and that the transac
tion was in legal effect granting a
subsidy to private industry, the Court
commented. "thi3 challenge to the
motives of the officers making the
sale is supported. I think, neither by
the facts nor the law. Mr. Polk de
termined the public Interest would be
best served by a wide use of the ln
ventions covered by the patents. If
the property was sold under terms
and conditions that assured its being
devoted to the public use it matter
not what benefits or detriments may
have flowed as iacidsnts therefrom
"The property is in the keeping of
men who nave m its management no
"No better plan for devoting the
property to public use has been sug
gested. The plan has stood the most
severe of all tests actual trial. The
defendant has kept the faith. This
it has done, not only by granting li
censes in furtherance of the purpose!
for which It was charatered but also
at its great expense, by distribution
of bcoks and pamphlets showing the
national necessity for practical devel
opment of chemical science la Amerl
ca. If. perchance, those heretofore
engaged in the industries have de
rived an incidental advantage from
the plan, that incidental result cannot
invalidate a transaction lawfully con
summated in the public interest. The
same charge would lie against tbe
validity of every tariff act.
Tbe sale was in effect to America and
its citizens, not to those then engaged
in chemical and allied industries."
Judge Morris ruled that if the ex.
ecutives entrusted by Congress with
power of sale acted within tbe scope
of that power "their acts are not sub
ject to Judicial nullification or review.
Invasion by the courts to determine
whether the public interest required
the property be sold otherwise than
under the statutory conditions pre
scribed and to set aside tbe sale
should the Judgment of the court be
different from that of the President
would be a judicial nullification not
only of the President's act but also
of the act of Congress conferring on
the President the power to determine
what the public interests required.
What the public Interest requires de
pends upon the conditions existing 1b
the nation. Courts do not understand
the 'state of the Union' and as. I ap
prehend, are not equipped to ascertain
it. The statement of the rea
sons actuating the President does not
make bis act any the less an act of
discretion. It is conceded the Presi
dent cannot be brought into court to
substantiate bis reasons. The statute
does not require him to disclose to
the purchaser the evidence upon
which his reasons were based. The
statute dees not limit the Executive
In the assignm at of reasons to such
as may be supported by legal trideace
oi by factt available to the nubile."
(Copy tor This Department Supplied by tbe
American Legion New 6rrlce. )
REHABILITATED MEN
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Vocational training of World war
veterans has proved the most serious
mistake in the care of the disabled
by the government, according to Qen.
John F. O'Ryan. Many of the vet
erans would have been better off If
they had not been trained, he de
clared in an interview with a repre
sentative of the American Legion,
upon his departure from Washington
at the conclusion of a ten months'
Investigation of the veterans' bureau.
The general said that this statement
did not take into consideration any
charges of negligence, extravagance
or mismanagement, but consider ad
only the system of rehabilitation used
ln caring for the men.
I am firmly of the opinion," he
said, "that there are a great many
the number may run into the thou
sands of men In vocational training
who would be better off If the govern
ment had never undertakes te re
educate them. By better off. I saean
more able than they are now te cope
with conditions and win economic In- j
dependence." j
"The government's vocational ma-!
ehlnery never actually broke down;
It never even started in the right
way. Little attention was paid to
getting the right men Into the right
course in 1920 and 1D21. The whole
thing was a travesty on the name of i
rehabilitation. Instead of teaching
men to strike out and paddle their
own canoes again, the tendency was
to cultivate habitual pensioners."
"In 1922 when the federal board was
merged with the veterans' bureau,
things took a turn for tbe better and
the situation has steadily Improved.
But the evil had been done. Instead
of being taught to become independ
ent and self-supporting, thousands of
veterans had been schooled for two
years In how to get a livelihood at
public expense. It has been necessary
to drop a good many m&n whosa
cases have become Impossible. . . I
believe others will have to go. I can
not see bow the bureau can turn out
men a rehabilitated whe obviously
cannot make good."
, nrZ ,- i,
vocational training, about 2,000 a
month are leaving Ue Institutions as
rehabilitated. Recent experience
shows that aprexlmately ninety-five
per cent of these men are saaklnf
good after their absorption into the
business life of the nation.
Need $420 Annually
for Each Child's Care
A contribution of approximately
$420 annually for the care of each
child at the American Legion Biilett
at Otter Lake, Mich,, is necessary for
the war veterans to carrv on this Lm-
portant phase of the work, according
to Dr. C. V. Spawr, department com
mander of the Legion in that state.
Cottages are soon to be built and
the whole plant extended "as rapidly
as funds permit, according to depart-
ment ofiicials. It Is not unlikely that
this project wUI be adopted by the na-
tlonal organization as one of the re-
glonal homes anticipated In the na-
fm- rhiw if.r. th.
,
The orphan's preject is La addition
to another unique work of the Ameri
can Legion ta Michigan, at Roosevelt
Memorial hospital aear Battle Creek,
where scores f tuberculosis ex-service
men are cared far at the expensa
f the Lerleu.
Recreational Program
for City of Rome, Go.
A recreational prerram far tbe
whole city, spensered and paid' far by
the Shanklln-Att&way post f the
American Lgioa in Heme, Ga has
been put Into effect. Under , direc
tion of a paid community worker, the
plan will be extended to every person
in Rome. This is a part of the eut
llned Americanization program f the
veterans' rganlzatlen, but is eae of
the first exaaples ef city-wide Werk
undertaken.
Casino Aix-Le-Bains
In order t make the doughboys
feel at home, a replies of famous
casino at Alx-L-BaLs La France,
where man aalaUars apant their leave,
was coastruet4 by Wichita (Kan.)
American' Leglea members far taelt
annual ball. Tfca big aallreem was ef
fectively decorated and was peopled
with HTM workers, canteen girls and
ether weil fcnewn i jura f laava-araa
days. Mnsle was furnished by the
local Levis band, which was a con
tender fer pvtce soeney at the San
Branclsc eonvaotlen t the American
Legion.
Dignity
Bey!" yelled Ue xeite4 deckhand
from tat deck ef the yreat I'.ner Isa-
berilie. "Mas evert aanir
Wt de yen mean, yen Impertinent
begrar man verBeardT" deisanded
an lndigsaat bit aristaerattc voice
from th Titer Mew. " 'Is Lewd
sip Perdvnl Mefttnatea 'Awklns U
tei board, I'd 'ave jtm know."
A Communist demonstration la j
Prance, made asrainst French World
Kept an Eye on "Yanks
war veterans failed to disturb an Amer- j jn the County Court of Cass coun
Ican Legion color guard which headed ty, Nebraska.
the procession of veterans. A Franco- State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
American patriotic celebration at To all persons interested in the
ChoIsy-le-Roi, near Paris, was the oc- estate of Sarah Ann Hoham, deceas-
casion for a parade, which was headed
by the Paris American Legion color
guard, bearing the United States emb
lem. Communists started to stone
those In the parade, but confined their
efforts to the French section, not car
ing to risk the grim-faced "Yanks" in
their steel helmets, who marched with
fixed bayonets at the head of the
procession.
Relief for Hero's Family
The widow and children of the most
distinguished soldier of Wakefield,
Mass.. of the World war, are not pub
lic charges today, only because of
timely assistance brought by Corp.
Harry E. Nelson post of the Ameri
can Legion. The post was named for
the husband and father, who was the
first Wakefield man to be awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross, and
who died a year ago from his war
wounds. Recently it was found that
his family was In need, so the post in
stituted a campaign of relief which
brought Immediate response from the
townspeople.
"On-to-Paris" Club
The desire to hold the 102S conven
tion of the American Legion in Paris.
France, will not down. A recent ex
ample of this is the "On-to-Paris" club
formed In Wabash. InJ., by Legion
naires, who are depositing SI each
veek until 192S. This money may be
withdrawn only in case of sickness or
death.
IT IS SERIOUS"-?
1
Some Plattsmouth People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness of
a Bad Back.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Plattsmouth citizen shov.s you
what to do.
A. J. McFarland, 306 Third street,
Plattsmouth, says: "I was doing some
heavy lifting which strained my
back and kidneys. This put me in
such shape I had to walk with a
cane for a number of weeks and I
couldn't straighten. It felt as though
her.e e'e a heavy weight across my
back that was holding me down. I
couldn't sleep nights and It felt as
though I had been stuck in the back
with a sharp knife. My kidneys act
ed Irregularly and the secretions
were highly colored and burned in
passage. I was told to try Doan's
fins ana aiter me nrsi oox my con-
dition was much improved and I was
able to walk straight. I used four
boxes from Fricke & Co's. drug store.
aiy DacK ana Kianeys nae neer
bthered m,e !ince, and 1 believe that
uoans win qo me same ior otaer
people if they will give them a fair
trial."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
t"" a ""
Farland had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Get your Valentines now at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
hefe the line is the biggest in the ;
ciiy
'
Thomas Lee Anthony, wife and
sn' era. departed this morning for
Lincoln where they will spend the
day 3! wlth reiatives and
friends and enjoying the week end
outing.
Valentines for every one at the
Bates Book and Stationery Stcre, the
greatest line in the city, and at the
right prices.
Advertise your wants
Pyfo
0 B
Sic
FOURTH ANNUAL
Purebred Poland China
Sow and Gilt Sale
To be held at the James Terryberry Farm -Sale
Pavilion, 6 miles southeast
of Cedar Creek
Wednesday, February 20th
Sale Starts at 1 o'clock Free Lunch at Noon
We are offering 1 0 fall gilts, 24 spring gilts and 1 7 tried
sows. These sows and gilts are sired by Improved De
signer, Nebraska Pickett, Reformer Ladd, Parkdale
Giant, The Orange Yankee. This is the best bunch of
sows and gilts we have ever drove through a sale ring.
Terms of Sale, Cash All Hogs are Immuned
J. L Terryberry & Son
James Terryberry Glenn Terryberry
COL. W. E. YOUNG, Auctioneer HENRY BAG0SS, Clerk
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
and
eu.
On reading the petition of W. E.
Hand, administrator of 6aid estate,
praying a final settlement and allow
ance of his account filed in this court
on the Gtb day of February. 1924.
and for discharge of said adminis
trator; 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 23rd day of February,
A. D. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be. why the
orayer of the petitioner should not
be grunted, and that notice of the
pendency cf said petition and the
Iiearinrr thereof be piven to all per
"ins interested in said matter by pub
'ishin? ;i copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-v.eekly
"fv.-p'ircr printed in said county,
one week prior to said day of
Titif.
Tn witness whf-rf, I have here
in srt n; v Lnni and the ivsl of
ro'-rt. thi? th i?.v of February.
. D. 19 24.
ALLEN J. n- ESOX.
(Seal) fll-lw. County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
an 1 Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In thf County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ps.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Edna Cunningham, deceased:
On reading the petition of W. E.
Hand, administrator cf said estate,
praying a final settlement and al
lowance of his account filed in this
Court on the Cth day of February,
and for said administrator's
large;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
rmy, and do, appear at the County
Court to be he'd in and for said coun
ty, on the 23rd day of February, A.
D. 1924. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the prav
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen-
dency of said petition and the hear-
in? thereof be given to all persons
intereste i in said matter, by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, fcr
one week prior to said day of hear
ing. In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand rnd the Seal of
raid court, this th day of February,
A. D. 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) fll-lw. County Judge.
NOTICE 01- SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate cf
George Hanson, deceased.
Notice is hereby sivrn that in pur-
s,nnce of an order of Hon. James T.
Eeglev, Judge cf the District Court
of said Cass countv. made on the 31st
dav of December," 1 923. for the sale
of the real estate hereinaftfr describ-
ed there w, be oId at the gouth
door of the court boue in the City
. Df plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the 4th
; dav Qf March. 1924, at ten o'clock a.
m at puDlic vendue to the highest
bidder fr cash, the following describ-
ed r(.aI estate, to-wit
The west half of the northeast
quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter in Section 32,
and the east half of the south
west quarter in Section 29, all
in Township 11, north. Range
9, in Cass county, Nebraska.
Said sale to remain open for one
hour.
Dated this Sth dr.y of February.
A
D. 1924.
THOMAS HANSON and
HENRY HANSON.
Executor? of the Estate of
George Hanson, Deceased
O. DWYER,
Attorney.
fll-3w
D
Attorney C. A. Rawls was In Lin
coln today where he was called to
look after some legal matters In that
city.
ca
lei
Lft Weekly.
