PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH - EEM-
:y joxtkrae
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924.
Che plattsmouth lournal
- '- '
PUBLISHED SEia-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH,' UTTBTIASKA
Kb tared at PoatoSIc. Plattsmouttu Nab., u MoeB4oltai -mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00 FEB YEAS IN ADVANCE
THE ANGER OF THE LORD
Mine anger was kindled against
the shepherds, and I punished the
froats: for the Lord of hosts hath vis
ited his r.ock. the house of Judah,
and hath made them as a goodly
horse in the battle. Out of him
came forth the earner, out of him
the nail, out of him the battle bow. ;
out of him every oppressor together
Zechariah x, 3 and 4.
-:o:
The only sensation left for "Wales
to spring is to go to work.
:o:
The chief objection to a new sten
ographer is words fail her.
:o:
The price of raw sugar is up, per
haps due to some raw deal.
- o:o
Five were shot at an election In
Louisiana, instead of Mexico.
:o:
DATJGHERTY'S DESPERATION
-t--t
In a final effort to cast doubt and -'MlVCOe flF UhSR Rfl NTY
win o v-r uyuu i u v icKiuhivuo va, aaa
Brookhart-Wheeler committee re
garding his personal and official l.?.
character and associations, Harry M. I JI2J'I I J I !! I
Daugherty may have involved him-
Ph. Meisinger
Ph Meisinger,- whose real name is
George Phillip Meisinger, was born
self more deeply In the mire of dis
repute than he was before. The first near tne city of Pekin. Illinois, on
expression of Gaston B. Means since I a farm where he grew to manhood
the publication of his alleged repu-1 and where he gained his education
diation of his testimony on the wit- The date of the birth or the young
,.,.. . , man was December 22, three days
uuss sianu ueiore me senate commit- before Christmas in the year 1854
tee is that he still adheres to his There he went to school and obtained
sworn testimony and that his "re- I the rudiments of an education in the
miHoT. inr.ico,i in n id or frnm district school, and the remainder by
... . . T . t- i I the study and observation or a busy
l,JUS"c' l" """" LUU life. The brothers and rather, Mr
signed. wa3 not given under oath. George Meisinger having come to
Means admits significantly that Nebraska before this young man, had
tt,0 etntmcnt wna ".iTirlor wr. BeCUreU lantlS, OUl, WUeil fU -lUeiSlUg
. . . . . . . , . , I er came when twenty-one years of
14,11 "i.""!--", iie uuu he had the land broken out but
not explain, but left to "the full with no buildings thereon in 1875
story yet to come." The fact that he On this 160 acres Mr. Meisinger
"sticks to" his sworn testimony, of wo.ed hard an,d wa3 .enabIed to
course, amounts to a full repudia-
build a house and otherwise improve
the farm until it is one of the best
Two can live on love and kisses if
love has a job.
rot-
Still waters run deep, but they
are full of snags.
:o:
In a few years airships will cease
to be considered hardships.
:o:
A pair of beautiful eyes are all
right, but need looking into.
o:o
Some people don't marry for fear
it won't last and others for fear it
will last.
:o:
Nero's baths have been discovered
but that ever interesting fiddle still
is' shrouded in mystery.
:o-:
The old newless Monday is a great
day for newspapers now, with their
lists of killed and injured.
:o:-
Reports from various indicate
that picnic ants have stored away
food for about a million years.
:o:
Which will be the more potent in
the presidential campaign the old
sap bucket or the old oil can?
o:o
Three-fourths of our explosives
are used in mining operations, we
read, and the 'Other fourth in elec
tions. :o:
A writer says in ten years there
will be no servant maid in America.
He talks as if he knew where some
are now.
Lack of feed has hit the cattle bus
, iness, also the human business.
:o:
More sad words of tongue and pen,
'Darned old school's started again."
-:o:
You can't tell from how a politi
cian stands which way he will jump
:o:
Isn't it about time two Chicago
murderers were asking for a pardon
:o:
The harvest moon seems to govern
not only the tied, but also the un
tied.
:o:
Every man is entitled to a living
wage, but this doesn't seem to ap
ply to women.
-:o:-
We have looked everywhere and
can't find a single war veteran buy
ing bootleg and airplanes with his
federal bonus.
:o:
It will be considerably more diffi
cult to deport Firpo now, since he
pocketed the money made in the
fight with Wills.
:o:
Governor "Al" Smith was renomi
nated amidst a great demonstration
lasting 15 minutes. Every delegate
voted for him. The enthusiasm was
unbounded.
o:o
The republican party, after living
for some years on a level with Fall,
Daugherty and Forbes, ought not to
mind the little mud John W. Davis
will throw at it.
:o:
The humors of the campaign are
about equally divided. Somebody is
trying to organize the deaf-mute vote
for Coolidge, while Davis has been
made an honorary member of the
Boy Scouts.
Recently Abe Martin wondered
what wa3 worse than to catch
your wife Kitting in your favorite
barber chair. It occurrs to us that
being required to shave her neck
Sunday morning is worse.
:o:
There is more money in running
a cafeteria than in running a book
store, says the bishop of Grand Rap
ids. And the bootlegger is more
prosperous than the coporteur, but
that doesn't prove anything.
-:o:
London Bridge is really falling
down too heavy a traffic strain.
One of the piers is sinking. It will
be repaired. This famous old bridge
wa3 originally built 748 years ago.
Can you imagine any modern bridge
last that long? It's the same with
roads. Highways, paved by the Ro
mans 2,000 years ago, today have
stretches as good as new: Our gen
eration build3 for the moment. In
the Good Roads movement why not
more attention to endurance and
less to mileage?
:o:
The 100 million pounds of high
explosives ordered by the national
government is the largest single or
der for "powder" ever placed. Even
in war time there was no such buy
ing in one order. This enormous
amount .of explosives will be used
for highway construction, agricul
tural purposes, etc. It starts you
thinking, how much could have been
accomplished in the way of progress
"If the explosives and human energy
wasted in the war has been turned
to construction.
All that we are afraid of is that
the Prince of Wales will think Long
Island is America.
:o:
Another nice thing about riding
in the ark was that nobody had to
look out for trade signal.
o:o
It was a mem trick making those
world fliers go to banquets after the
other hardships were over.
:o:
And some crook stole $100,000
from a New York oil man who may
have worked so hard for it.
:o:
Some people in this country are
called upon to die unusual deaths;
others lie at grade crossings.
:o:
Everywhere you hear arguments
over parking limits while you find
just parking at all is the limit.
-:c:-
Radio is becoming popular in Rus
sia and it doesn't matter, but many
a whisker will get hung in the wires.
:o:
The polo trot is said to be the new
fall dance, but we don't know if they
run neck and neck or nose and ncse.
o:o
Also, some seem to think the
ship of state is a hot-air ship. Any
way, it is sometimes all up in the
air.
:o:
Fourteen Indian nations held a
dance in Mexico; tame, no doubt,
when compared with a debutante's
dance.
-o:o-
And if civil war in China goes on
to another year it may kill as many
people as there are homicides in this
country.
The sure way to ,banish all our
national ills in a lump is to live in
the paradise of one of Mr. Coolidge's
speeches. h
:o:
The chief reason why city chick
ens are more expensive than coun
try chickens is to be found in the
dressing.
tion of his repudiation. The nature Df farms jn the rich county of Cass
He was united in- marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Lutz on the second day of
February in 1SS4. This marriage
was blessed with four children, they
of the "certain circumstances is
not hard to surmise, since he is un
der prison sentence. If it shall be
shown that coercive or fraudulent being Mrs. Edward Tritsch, living a
methods were used In obtaining his j few miles west of Plattsmouth where
signature the accusations against I they have a fine farm; Mrs. William
gs2 head of cattle on exhibition. Mr.
j win coatman, or the poultry dept.,
reports as ioiiows: 245 cnicKens, iu i
geese, 10 ducks, and 7 puppies on
show. The Pig clubs of the county
exhibited only 10 pigs due to many
reasons.
On Friday the judging teams of
the pig clubs staged a cont est. The
Alvo team under the leadership of
Mr. W. G. Hoffman won first place.
Weeping Water second, Cedar Creek
third and Eagle fourth. High man
was Geo. Kitzel, Alvo, second Elmer
Hoffman Alvo and third Mynard
Tritsch, Cedar Creek.
Two of the Girls Clothing clubs
put on demonstrations during the
fair. The K. K. A. Clothing Club of
Weeping Water won first ond the
Eldeen Clothing club of Louisville,
second.
The booths on Health & Hygiene
and Food & Nutrition were in charge
of the different clubs in the county,
who have been taking the work the
past year. This is somthing new and
these ladies are to be complimented
on the way they conducted the booths
and the different phases of the work
which were brought out by the post
ers and exhibits. A demonstration
on bandages was put on by the Home
Health ladies. Three different clubs
were represented in this demonstra
tio.n. It takes the united efforts of every
one to put a county fair across
successfully and that was what hap
pened this year.
r- l a. - .'11 1, --.r-. J n a I x iiiot. 11, t iiu n mi ti i uokuiiu uie.
UBUS"eU uv m latuei mak,n lhei home npar tne farm on
Uian weaKencu. I which she was horn: Walter Meisiner
It is as Mr. Daugherty states to er, who died some four years ago;
Mr. Davij: No court has passed on iueisinger, wno is rarming me
c 4i ,-7 .- home place, and has been with tbte
the vahdity of the evidence given fatner ymakin& the farm pay during
oeiore ir.e w neeier committee, uuu i tne recent years
court rules were not observed in ad-1 Ph Meisinger has worked Ion
mittinsr testimony. But even if all and hard to make the farm pay a
testimony were expunged from the "J.1. de Bi f
well as the fat ones, and has done
record, why did not Mr. Daugherty so he having arrived at a period of
testify before the committee when I life when he considers he has done
eivpn an onnortunit v? On this rtoint his share of hard work and will in
he assumes an attitude of superior
a short time move to Plattsmouth to
make his hoinp. nnd the snn. Csirl.
rignteousness ana gives sen re- continUe to farm the Dlace.
pect" as the reason for not speak
ing tor himself nc-lore a committee
that had covered itself with such in
famy."
If all the testimony were incom-
At Chattam Hill Virginia, on the
seventh day of August 184S, Robert
A. Young first saw the light of day
He lived with his parents in that
old historic state until he was about
Detent why is M. S. Daughertv. his nineteen years ot age.when the ram
brother, appealing from a lower ". learning of the i great west, and
of Nebraska, the. land of promise,
l-ouii io uie uuneu iatt-a j-i concluded to leave" the old home and
court to prevent the senate commit- J its associations in the east and try
tee from examining records in the the advice of Horace Greeley and
come west to make their home and
Daugherty bank to verify testimony
unfavorable to the ex-attorney gen
eral?
-:o:-
Mr. Coolidge speaks of the opposi
tion to himself as if it were entire-
fortune. They traveled to Cincin
atti, where they with others took an
old style river craft, came down the
Ohio river to the Mississippi, then
up that river past St. Louis, and then
up the Missouri river past Kansas
City to Plattsmouth. The trip con-
iy made up by people proposing to d twenty-three days, they arriv
rob property owners, yet the admin- ing in Plattsmouth on the fifth day
istration of which he i3 the head has I of April 1867, and they were then
made something of a business of rob- in the west with all of Its possibil-
, . 11 V . -I -i I 1 I ltD, UC UlU UUt V. A L, 1. KJ J l IV It
uoauuiv..v "-""'u sold , but were willing to work.
millions. I Mr. Yotinsr first accented a iob with
;o: I Levi Goodsell Todd, where he worked
The days have passed when the I for three years. Mr. Todd was a cat
mother used to take her little son to le raiser and dairyman, and it was
. , . , , . . , . . with the cows that Mr. Young
the barber shop for a hair shingle. worked the most of the time. He
She leaves the son at home and gets tQen rented a farm of W. W. Wiley,
the shingle herself. I which he farmed and In IS73 pur
chased the farm which he now has
and began farming for himself.
On March 4th 1879, at Three
Groves, which is between Murray and
Union and long before either town
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-1 was thought of, but near the farm
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Frederick A. Neumann, deceased.
of L. G. Todd, Mr. Young was united
in marriage to Miss Ida M. Shryder.
Four children blessed this union,
they being Earnest Young now a
-:o:-
Savings deposits are increasing
in the United States, perhaps be
cause you must pay some down on
the auto.
:o:-
Frobably certain people would go
in for a whirlwind campaign, but
the Teapot Dome episode hasn't
blown over yet.
o:o
Frost has not cut much of a fig
ure. Yet, there is no telling how
soon it may. 01:1 Jack has been very
kind to us so far.
:o:
Of course a man isn't as good a
shopper as a woman, but he can go
shopping for a hat without coming
home with a headache.
:o:
Calvin's reconciled to sending the
ZR-3 to the North Pole. We gotta
have some territory guaranteed to
keep like the slogan Bays.
:o:
The difference between Ramsey
MacDonald. British premier, and
many Americans has been that the
Americans could not afford automo
biles, either, but they had them,
ju3t the fiarae.
-o:o-
La Follette is certainly giving
more worry to the republicans than
he is to the democrats. The reports
to the Literary Digest show that
not one sixth of the vote comes from
democrats. And each report indi
cates an increased republican vote
going to La Follette.
On reading and filing the petition thriving business man of Weepin
of Catherine Neumann praying that I Water, where he is engaged in he
administration of said estate may be I hardware and furnishing business
granted to Mollie Neumann as Ad- Madge, who died at the age of six
ministratrix; I years; Harry loung, who was acci
Ordered, that October 22. A. D. I dentally shot by himself while hunt
1924, at ten o'clock a. m. is assigned ing some 23 years ago, at the age of
for hearing said petition, when all 14 years; Mrs. Janet Neat Munkers,
persons interested in said matter may who makes her home at Casper v Io
appear at a County Court to be held I Mr. Young has lived here for the
n and for said county, and show I past 59 years, and he has seen the
cause why the prayer of petitioner J rough as well as the other side of
should not be granted; and that pioneer life, has experienced one of
notice of the pendency of said peti- the worst of hail storms, in 188.$
tion and the hearing thereof be given I when he was caught out in it and
to all persons interested in said save for what little his wagon af
matter by publishing a copy of this I orded, no protection. He has worked
order in the Plattsmouth Journal, I hard both summer and winter, and
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in I now at the age of 76 years, still
said county, for three successive I does more work than many younger
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
Dated September 30, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal)" o2-3w. County Judge.
men and with a good spirit, and
ever willing to meet any one half
way in any proposition which will
benefit man.
tsssssc
FARM BUREAU NOTES
CKIR0PHAQ7QR
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
4 aTaaSiA amImZa a
Ask Fly Patients!
"THEY GET WELL"
Phone No. 3.
Schmidtman Building
Standard Bred Single
.'GRYBSKY
Plattsmouth Phone 3604
Mynard,
Fourth Annual Fair. The Cass
County Fair was a decided success
in every way. On Wednesday 78
babies were judged and the following
were champions: Maryln Loretta
Wilcox, Plattsmouth, and David
Justin Ward, Avoca. Mrs. J. W.
Carter had charge of this depart
ment and she deserves the credit for
the success of the baby show.
Mrs. Emily Olive, superintendent
EZSB3 of the Fancy Work, had 225 entries
judged. Mrs. L. R. Snipes also re
ported 225 entries in tne Domestic
Science Dept. In the Girls Clothing
Club Dept., the superintendent, Miss
Jessie Baldwin, reported 85 entries.
Rev. Evans had 164 entries in the
Fine Arts Dept., and Supt. Schagool
reported 25 school districts entered
exhibits, mounted on cards with a
total of 872 entries. There were also
7 school floats in the parade. The
following won : First, Fairview
School; Second, Second Laurel Hill;
Third, Grand Parie.
There were 132 plates of fruit ex
hibited under the care or I. N. Hunt
er. Mr. Troy Davis reponea j.tz
entries in Farm Crops, or which 19
were yellow corn. The Supe. of the
Hogs had 1SS hogs on exhibition. ,
Mr. E.E. Day said there were 11
Mxa1-.iaL-a mules. 11 horses and 6 sheep in his
wriuon.u A . , "..j o.
uepi
LOUISVILLE WINS GAME
The score of the
From Monday's Daily
Despite the fact that the weather
conditions were more favorable for
football than for the great national
pastime of baseball, the Louisville
team yesterday afternoon staged one
of the last games of the season on
their diamond and had as their op
ponents a team representing Mur
dock but which was in reality a
group of players from all sections of
the country and which gave the
Louisville lads a merry chase for the
honors of the day.
game was 0 to o.
The Louisville team were not play
ing tneir usual helding game and
several bobbles-on the part of the in
field caused the visitors to profit
therefrom in checking up runs, but
they were not alone as the Murdock
team caused victory to slip through
their hands in the costly errors
made on the infield. Hoffman, of
Ashland, was the hurler for Murdock
and after the first inning was ef
fective and made a good showing,
but lacked support. Rudolph Meising
er, well known amateur player of
near Cedar Creek, was on the hill for
Louisville and Ike Jones did the re
ceiving and both played a very
strong game.
Koop of Louisville and Klauschie
of Plattsmouth did the umpiring and
both escaped from the game with
their lives and the good will of the
players which is a real record for an
umpire.
RAIN OR SHINE!
Q
ii
Labile SaS
-OF-Registered
and Grade
rsev ttSe
w3
and Spotted Poland-China Hogs!
Sale will be held in the V. P. Sheldon Red Barn in
the south pait of
Nehawka, Nebraska
Je
1
It is said unless a woman has bob
bed hair it takes a pile driver to
fit her with one of the new hats.
The trouble with getting some
body to help you speel a word is they
look as if you were so ignorant.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Management. Circulation, 11 c. Re
quired by the Act of Con
KTCm of Auk 24, 1912.
Of THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL,
published daily and semi-weekly at
I'luttsmoutli. Nebraska, for October 1
94.
State of Nebraska
County of Ca.s
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared 11. A. Bates, who,
havinpr been duly sworn according to
law, apposes and fays that he is the
publisher of the riattsmouth Journal.
nd that the following Is. to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
tatement of the ownership, manage
ment (and if a daily paper, the circu-
atlon), etc., or the aforesaid publica-
ion for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August
4. 1912, embodied in Section 443. Pos
tal Laws and liegrulations, printed on
he reverse or this form, to-wtt:
1 That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher Ii. A. Bates. Plattsmouth.
Nebraska.
Kditor M. A. Bates, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Managing Kditor R. A Bates, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Business Manager ii. A. Bates, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
2 That the owners are (Give names
nd addresses of individual owners or.
f a corporation, give its name and the
names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
f the total amount of stock):
Sole Owner Ii. A. Bates, Platts
mouth. Nebraska.
3 That the known bondholders.
mortgagees, and other security hold-
rs owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: (If
there are none, so state)
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., .New
York City.
4 That the two paragraphs next
above, eiving the names of the ow
ners, stockholders, and security hold-
rs, if any, contain not only the list
f stockholders and security holders as
tliey appear upon the books of the
company, but also. In cases where the
tockholder or security noiuer appears
non the books of the company as a
rustee or in any other fiduciary rela
tion. the name of the person or corpo
ration for whom such trustee is act-
ng, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements em-
rac nir affiant s full Knowledge ana
hpllff as to the circumstances and con
itions under which stockholders ana
ecurity holders who do not appear
pon ine hooks oi me cumpmij as
rustees, hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that of a bona
tide owner: and that this affiant has
o reason to believe that any other
nerson. association, or corporation has
anv interest direct or indirect in said
stock, bonds, or other securities than
as stated by him.
5 That the average number of cop
ies, of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise,' to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above is 935. (This information
required -for daily publications only).
:Bemi-weekly circulation, 2,200.
(.Signed)
Ii. A. BATES. ,
Publisher.
Commencing at 1:00 P. M.
40 Head of Govc, Bulls and Calves!
5 cows to be fresh before sale day; 7 cows to be fresh
soon after sale; 9 coming 2-year old heifers, pasture bred
between August I and September 1; 5 heifers coming
yearlings, all open; 5 heifers ranging from 3 to 6 months
of age; 2 matured bulls, 4 and 5 years old; 3 good bull
calves.
24 Head of Spoiled Poland Hogs!
These gilts are from Best of All's offspring by Pickett's
Marvel 92133. Best of All 63374 and four of her gilts
and Duke Lassie 192250 are all tried sows and produce
large litters. All bred to Nebraska's Spotted Giant 93795.
The two boars Pickett's Marvel 92133 and Nebraska's
Spotted Giant 98795 are among the bnst boars of the
breeed.
Cattle are in Perfect Health and Tuberculin Tested.
Hogs Have Received Double Immune Treatment.
This will be your best opportunity to secure the best
strain of milch cattle and Spotted Poland Ch'nas to be
offered in this part of the state this season. The cattle
are our own raising as are most of the hogs. Come and
look them over before the sale.
'3r
Rex Young, Auct.
tone k Son
Bank of Union, Clerk
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Caes coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Yardley, Deceased.
Now on this 3rd day of Septem
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of -'
Administrators
The State of Nebraska, Cas3 coun
ty, S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of A us
her, A. D. 1924, it being one of the ; ust y. panska, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
days of the regular May, A. D. 1924 I
term of this court, this cause came
on for hearing upon the petition of
Alma Yardley, Administratrix of the
estate of John V. Yardley, deceased
praying for judgment and Order of
Court authorizing the petitioner as
such administratrix of said estate, to
negotiate a loan of Thirty-one Hun
dred Dollars $3,100.00) and secure
the same by giving a first mortgage
on ine soutnwest quarter oi me
northwest quarter of Section twen
ty-nine, (29) in Township eleven
(11) North, Range fourteen (14)
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian
in Cass county, Nebraska, for the
purpose of paying mortgages already
against said real estate and past
due, and securing funds for paying
debts and expense of administering
said estate, there not .being personal
property with which to meet such
obligations.
It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at the District Court
room in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on
the ISth day of October, A. D. 1924,
to show cause why a judgment and
order should not be issued by the
Court authorizing said administrat
rix to mortgage the real estate here
inbefore described for the sum of
$3,100.00 to pay off mortgages
against said real estate and pay
debts and expenses of administra
tion. It is further ordered that ser
vice of this order be made by pub
lication thereof for four successive
weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal.
Dated this 3rd day of September,
A. D. 1924. x
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Judge of the District
Court.
s3-4w.
Sworn to nd subscribed before me
this 30th day of September. 1924.
THOMAS WALLING,
fSeall Xotarv Public.
Mr. Bert Jameson reported 27 My commission expires March 21, 1925.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry Kuhnhenn, deceased.
m 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 Octo
ber 14, 1924, and January 14, 1925,
at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 14th day of of October, A.
D. 1924, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 14th day of October, 1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 11th day of
September, 1924.
. ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) sl5-4w-sw County Judge.
of Daniel J. Panska praying that ad
ministration of said estate may Qi -granted
to Daniel J. Panska and
Henry Guthmann, as Administrat
ors;
Ordered, that October 22, A. D.
1924. at ten o'clock a. m. is assign
ed for hearing said petition, when
all persons interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice 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 Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ive weeks, prior to said day of hear
i n pi"
Dated September 22, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) s25-3w County Judge.
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Roy Long.
Pearl Street.
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Automobile Painlingi
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Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror Replating and
Sign Work!
A.T. KNOFLICEK,
Phone 592-W, Plattsmouth
