MONDAY. OCT. 24, 1927.
r
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PFEUSHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Ktr at PosioClc. Plattamontb. Nab. aa cond-cl&as mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUSSC2IPTI0S PRICE 12.00
What the fisherman gets out of his
seine is net profit.
-:o:
To help you save is the mission
of Journal want Ads.
:o:
Few men can afford to stand on
their dignity all the time.
:o:
Nature seldom hides a massive
brain behind a pretty face.
:o:
A big storm may have a small be
ginning at almost any place.
:o: .
Intuition often enables a woman
to reach a wrong conclusion.
:o:
If a man carries a mortgage it is
usually because he can't lift it.
:o:
Some office-holders seem to forget i
the time when they were office-seek-
ers.
-:c:
More than half of the Americans
who went abroad last summer were
women.
:o:
The book, of nature is always beau
tiful. But it gets short of leaves in
the autumn.
:o:
If we built a navy identical with
the British we shall have "pairty" ,
but the navy won't suit.
:o:
America is second only to Germany
in musical development, if that is '.
what we have in this country.
-:o:-
The man who saves up something
for a rainy day is the one who knows
enough to go in when it rains.
:o:
Sidewalks are getting narrower and
narrower but at the same time
pedestrians are getting fewer and
fewer.
;p-
Missouri has the oldest and largest
fruit tree nursery in the world. It
is the Stark Brothers nursery at
Louisiana.
:o:
Perhaps the automobile is ruining
the younger generation, but the gen
eration certainly has ruined plenty
of automobiles.
:o:
Possibly bootleg whisky would be
useful in the fuel tank of a motor
car, but it is never a success at the
steering wheel.
:o:
An Indiana woman. 95, split three
cords of kindling. "We are hoping the
coal supply doesn't run out before
we get that old.
' :o:
It's a question which are worse,
shortcomings or long stayings. Don't
expect a man on his uppers to be a
whole-souled fellow. '
:o:
These are hard
days for Gene
Tunney. A whole year will have
elapsed before the boys makes an
other million dollars.
:o:
What backard people they are in
Africa! They are beginning to wear
clothes, just when we hare begun
dispensing with them.
:o: I
Coacnes say that football will re-
turn to the tactics of 10 years ago.
Then they tell us all the improve-
ments of this year were used 10 years
nen. so vou can fieure it out for your-
self.
. :o:
The British want to maintain a
cruiser force adequate to what they
consider their needs. That puts it
up to the United States to develop a:
cruiser force adequate to American
needs.
:o:
There are eighteen sons of presi
dents living. The presidents are rep-
resemeu xunu . , (
Taft, two; Roosevelt, three; Cleve-
land, two; Hayes, one; Harrison,
one; Artnur.one; oameiu, iour,
Grant, two; Tyler, one.
The expression, "Hobson's choice
meaning to have to take the things
that, are offered or nothing, comes
from the practice of Thomas Hobson,
a liveryman of Cambridge, England,
who rented horses and made custom- i
ers take the horse nearest the door
:o:
We recently commented upon the
significant fading out of the Wilson
influence in the councils and opera-
tions of the" Democratic party. J
Though naturally attracting special
attention the withdrawal of Mr. Mc-
Adoo was actually only an incident
compatible with a general state of
things. He merely retired into the
general retirement.
i
PER YEAR ES ADVAKC1
Never judge the weight of a young
widow by her sighs.
:o:
It is easier to fall in love than
to get out of debt.
:o:
Lowden and Dawes of Iillinois are
the Damon and Pythias.
:o:
The board of health consists of
three square meals a day.
:o.
A statement isn't necessarily false
because you disbelieve it.
-:o:-
It is easier to make a tool of a i
dull man than of a sharp one.
:o:
It would seem that Norway should
i be the divorce center of the world.
:o:
Any man who has a poor memory
for debts has a good memory for
faces.
:o:-
The dry democrats are in the ma
jority but the wet democrats are the
fighters.
:o:
A cynical married man of our ac
quaintance refers to his safety razor
as his wife's tool kit.
"Romance relics are found."
Headline. Some of these days they'll
dig up Victor Emmanuel
A jury of women is always more
fair than a jury of men, though not
of necessity more impartial.
-:o:-
According to Gen. Chamorro, Nic
aragua now enjoys permanent peace.
And, speaking of misnomers we have
a flexible tariff.
:o:
All the football teams are sound
ing into midseason shape, and the
higher education, therefore, is ap
proaching its peak.
:o:
Men in a Massachusetts church
drew up ten commandments for
women. You never can tell what men
will do in a crowd.
:o:
Still if Mustapha Kemal can make
a seven-day speech without once com
paring himself to Julius Caesar, he
must be pretty good.
:o:
Another thing for all of us to
worry about: What is Calvin Coolidge
going to do for a living when he
leaves the White House?
:o:
The ladies are wearing old-fashioned
high-laced boots again, accord
ing to style advices from London.
But we fear their shins will find them
out.
:o:
Judging from the stories of cen
tenarians lately the way to reach old
age is to drink wine, abstain from al-
cobol, shun tobacco and smoke a
pipe
-:o:-
The British army is going back to
red coats, according to a war office
announcement. We hope they have
better luck with that costume this
time.
:o:
It has been said that Americans
are becoming more and more law-
breakers. Well, congress is coming.
so there will soon be a new supply
of laws.
:o:-
After a survey of the news from
that state, we conclude that sor.g
writers grow lyrical over Alabama
because it is hard to find rhymes f r
Arizona.
-:o.-
I A measure which registers the mi
llionth of an inch has been invent. 1.
j Probably it will be used to fix t':e
i difference of thickness
in summ r
and wintersilk hosiery.
:o:
Better get out your gas mask a:d
thgt ,t .g gQod workIng ordcr
Tfae Mississippi legisiative con-
mences in January and congress
starts again in December.
:o:
A prominent Chicago woman says
eVery woman can succeed in business
which leads us to remark that this
muEt be another indication that
-w oman is superior to man.
The man who invented the post
card is to be honored with a monu-
ment in Vienna. We only hope they
don't carve on it: "Having a fine
time; wish you were here."
:o:
Col. Rupert having annonced that
the Yankees will stay pretty much
the way they are, we guess that the
rest of the American League next
year will stay pretty much the way it
it.
"BRATN WAVES"
There is nothing particularly start
ing or mysterious about the assertions
of the Milan professor who claims
that the human brain emits "radio
waves," which he has recorded on a
sensitive plate and transformed into
sound by means of a radio receiver,
j If the professor'6 findings are cor
rest, as they probably are, they simp
ly go to confirm the views now held
by many scientists that the whole
. nervous system of the human body
is electrically operated. Sensations
and impulses travel back and forth
between the brain and the rest of the
body through the nerves, and this
natural telegraph is not unlike an
electric current traversing a wire,
in that in, both waves or disturbances
in the surrounding ether are set up
which may be detected by sufficiently
delicate apparatus.
The brain is not essentially unlike
the structure of the rest of the body,
it is siniDly a more hiehly specialized
' structnre whenever we have an
-, n th coo a KifTvt
hear a sound or feel anything, our
perception or mental process is ac
companied by slight chemical changes
in the cells of the bodv ci n (1 urn in.
Such chemical changes produce elec
tricity just as chemical changes do in
the inanimate,physial world.
It is not surprising if somebody has
perfected apparatus sensitive enough
to detect these minute changes of
electric potential that mut inevitab
ly accompany the processes of chem
ical decomposition and reconstruction
that are necessary to life.
It will be a long time, however,
if ever, - before anybody clevises an
instrument that will give any sort of
clue to what mental or physical ac
tivity gave rise to any "wave" or set
of waves. The experiment does not
hold out any hope of being able to
read people's thoughts by radio.
:o:
THE KNAPPS OF NEW YORK
While Mrs. Florence E. Knapp was
secretary of state for New York, she
was centainly good to her folks. Sh
had a lot of them to be good to, too.
First of all came mother. There were
two sisteis, a brother, a sister-in-iav
and a nephew. There was yet another
who appears on the payroll as Charles
B. Knapp. A mysterious person.
No mortal eye has ever looked upon
him. If there's no objection we'll
call him Uncle Phantom.
There were others, wholly outside
the family circle, with no claim of
consanguinity at all, to whom Mrs.
Knapp was nobly generous. Th- pp
beneficiaries assisted in the taking of
the census. What work did they do?
There is nothing yet disclosed to war
rant the suspicion that they did any
work. Nobody around the Secretary
of State's office ever saw one of those
toilers stoop to the menial level of
labor. In the matter of elegant leis
ure the lillies of the fieid have
nothing on the Knapps of old New
York.
Mrs. Knapp is no longer secretary
of state. She has contributed her
woman's mite to the purification of
politics and officially passed cn. Why
this investigation of her administra
tion and who started it are itms
that have escaped us. We don't know
what they hope to accomplish by this
inquiry. But we have a suggestion
which the etymologists of America
will approve. Change depotism to
Knappotism and call it a day.
:o:
A man was arrested in Southhamp
ton, England, for carrying a motor
horn and tooting it as he walked
across the street. Pedestrians must
play the game fair and accept, their
natural handicaps.
jgJAjgjAGE
Our Repair
Garage
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shop for every
kind of damage a car can possibly
sustain. And, being practical men of
long and varied experience, all our
repair work is excellently and thor-J
ougniy aone, without unnecessary de-
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
1 , iivW
(J A a J.U tear
SameTrice
for over 5S ijears
25ouf-es25
USE LESS THAN' OF
HIGHER PRICED BRANDS
Why Pay
ar Prices?,
THE GOVERNMENT USED
I MILLIONS OF POUNDS
GAMBLING ON PRESIDENTS
Gambling is a vast subject for
thought. Perhaps before long some
able person will devote his life to a
study of it, furnishing a comprehen
sive, summary of the part which
gambling plays in the life of the peo
ple.
Insurance companies reduce the
element of chance to a minimum.
When they insure a person's life,
they are not gambling with that sinr
gle person, they are backing up their
risk with statistics so reliable that
the individual represents to them
merely a minute part cf a safe, sub
stantial business machine.
Another form in which gambling
appears to have been tamed by mod
ern knowledge is on the marts of
trade, where manufacturers and pro
ducers can. by purchasing futures,
protect themselves from cxtreem fluc
tuations of supply and demand.
Still another example, more ob
vious in its operation, is cited in a
current issue cf Ntw Yorkej-, mag
azine published in the eastern me
tropolis. The New Yorker, in ex
plaining the operations of betting
concerns there, Veils how business
and finance interests that might be
affected by a change in the govern
ment administration protect them
selves from losses by placing bets
that a certain candidate will win.
For instance, if a concern prosper
ing under the beneficient wing of the
Republican administration sees its
profits threatened should the Demo
crats come into power cn easy way
to insure heavy loss is to place a bee
of appropriate size that the Demo
crats 11 win. To the conservative
business man (and 'conservatives'
flourish under the care of the G. O.
P.) such a balancing of risks might
well appeal.
Injecting the bet factor into gov
ernment in this manner is. however,
dangerous. In fact, the gambling in
stinct should be at all times held in
check. How to differentiate between
legitimate gambling, such as is il
lustrated in the farmer's gamble with
the weatner. and vicious gambling, is
not as easy as it appears on the sur
face. What we need is a seasoned
guide, one capable of deftly and
authoritatively splitting argumenta
tive hairs.
:o:
YOUNG LIVES THROWN AWAY
Every year 7.000 children in the
United States are mowed down to
death in the streets by motor cars. It
is like wiping out the entire popu
lation of a small city.
Reckless drivers are to be blamed.
But there are other factors, too, and
not the least cf them is parential
neglect. Children should be trained
carefully to stop and look before
dashing across a thoroughfare.
There should net be allowed to
play in the streets which have be
come as dangerous these days as the
railroad tracks. They shWld be
taught politeness, too, toward driv
ers. Often we have seen impudent
youngsters crossing the street in the
middle of a block, and by their atti
tude or words, defying drivers to
hit them.
There seems to be a trait in all of
us to "beat the car across the
street." If we see a chance to make
the opposite curb, even though there
be only cne automobile moving along
the street, we are tempted to hurry
across ahead of it. Perhaps it is
only human.
Drivers have a termendous re-
sponsibi ity
Near schools, or
wherever children are congregated, '
the utm jst precaution must be taken
to safegtard these little lives,
But it doesn't all rest upon the
drivers
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F0R SALE OR RENT
Modern six-room house on paving, ,
Herman J. Hough, 716 North 6th'
j street, Plattsmouth. ol3-lmw:
Passing of an
Old Time Cass
County Resident
i JTrs. Phillippine Nutzman Dies at
Home Near Avoca from Injuries
Received in Auto Wreck.
Phillippine Opp was born at Nei-
derhausen. Germany on May 8, 185.
In early childhood she was christened
according to custom in the Evangel
ical Lutheran church. This conse
cration was confirmed by a personal
public confession of Christ at the age
of 14.
j- iWith her parents she came from
Germany to America and settled near
Nehawka. Neb., in 1868. On Novem-
ber 13, 1870, she married John Nutz
! man and settled on land one mile
south of Avoca. As pioneers together
: they toiled to buiid a house surround
j ed by fruit trees and garden flowers
.and grain fields and live stock. To
' get her they raised a family of nine
; children, all of who grew to manhood
an'd womanhood before the family
j circle was broken by death, (except
a child who died in infancy.) The
husband and father John Nutzman,
passed away in February, 1902, leav
ing the farms acquired and improved
to the care and good will of his sons.
Mother Nutzman left the old home
place for her newly built and more
modern house in Avoca in 190S. This
is turn became the rallying place for
the children, grandchildren and
, great-grandchildren, especially at
Christmas time when there were gen
erous gifts for everyone. There are
now 4 5 members of this family group.
The children now living are: Chris
and John Nutzman and Julia Kokjer
and Dena Ruge and Edith Maseman
at Avoca; Rosa Ehlers at Bertrand;
Alf at Lincoln, and Ernest at
Roberts, Idaho. Richard, the eldest
son, passed away about three months
ago.
Mother Nutzman was ever mindful
of her Christian vows takn in early
youth. As she was consecrated and
trained for the Evangelical faith, so
i her children were encourage d to live
j f or righteousness. After her old pas-:
tor. Rev. Spriegtl finished his German
j Evangelical mission here, she became
ja member of the Congregational
j church and for many years shared
j regularly in its work and wcrship.
: The last few years, while unable to
! attend church or hear the service,
i she enjoyed the daily devotions, Sun
day school lessons and sermons given
j over the radio. Four weeks ago.
, while on the way to Lincoln to at
tend a funeral service for her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Nutzman, she
had both limbs broken in an auto
accident. With a doctors care she
was taken home rather than to a hos
pital because she desired to be near
her children. After rallyins from the
shock and stinging pains she was in
a fair way to possible recovery, for
the broken bones gave very little
trouble. But other complications set
in with little chance of mending and
the fourth week congestion of the
lungs developed so respiration be
came heavier tho positive and show
ing an unusual vitality. On Sun
day. October 9th, in the afternoon
a state cf coma prevailed which con
tinued until Tuesday night at eleven
ths ty-five when, without warning,
pain or struggles, the labored breath
ing ceased and Mother Nutzman's
prayer for release was answered.
Throughout the whole sad exper
ience a wonderful Christian spirit
was revealed with a mother's con
cern for all who shared in ministering
to her needs. All her .girls and boys,
as far as possible, were at the bed
side by night and day to assist the
doctors and nurses in dressing
wounds and relieving pain. She will
be erreatls' missfd by the family and
numerous relatives and a host of
friends in a wide circle.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the Congregational
church which relatives and friends
from many distant parts of the state
attended. The sons: Chris, Alf and
John, and three sons-in-laws; J.
Ruge, J. Kokjer, and H. Maseman,
served as pall-bearers. Rev. J. Kelso,
the local pastor read a scripture les
son and offered prayer. Rev. C. Birch
of Weeping Water, read the obitu
ary and preached a sermon full of
faith, hope and Christian love to
overcome "The sting of death." A
mixed quartette rendered well some
of the old inspirational hymns. The
floral tribute was exceedingly choice
and expressed a wide range of per
sonal esteem. In the long, long pro
cession that filed by for a farewell
look there were many who lingered
long at the-open casket "to crystalize
loving memories of kindness received
years gone by. A cortege of cars
nearly a mile long trailed the hearse
to the cemetery west of Avoca where
interment was made. After the final
words of commitment the large as-
Keep Kidneys
Active!
You Can't Feel Well WTien Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.
TO feel always tired, lame
and achy is too often a
sign of improper kidney action.
When the kidneys act sluggish
ly, waste poisons remain in the
blood, and are apt to make one
languid, stiff and achy, with
dull headaches, dizzines and
often nagging backache. A com
mon warning that the kidneys
are not acting right is scanty
or burning secretions. Assist
the kidneys with Doan's Pills.
Doan's, a stimulant diuretic,
increase kidney activity. Axe
endorsed from coast to coast.
Ask your neighbor!
DOAN'S p,?
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Foalci. Milbuxn Co.. Mig , Cbcia. , D ufiolo . N. Y.
''f
sembly divided into smaller groups
for friendly greeting and lingered
long in the beautiful autumn sun
shine to renew the ties that bind.
GUESTS FROM PLATTSM0UTH
FOR BIRTHDAY DINNER
The Courier editor and family had
the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. G.
W. Mayfield and Mr. and 7irs. Philip
Sauter, of the Nebraska Masonic
Home at Plattsmouth at a birthday
dinner last Thursday in honor of the
93rd anniversary of Mrs. Mayfield
mother cf the editor. The two ladies
were guests of the Louisville Wom
an's club in the afternoon Jit their
annual Autumn party at which time
every lady in town Go years old, or
older, if invit'd.
Mrs. Vlay field received three love
ly birthday cakes, the first one from
the Home, which was presented at
her early departure next morning and
the other two were from Mrs. J. H
Brunson. a former neis;I)hor, and
.Mrs. Emily Beedle. a niece, of Big
Springs. She also received many
other Rifts from relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. Mathilda Petersen, a member
of the Courier house-hole, was unable
to occupy her place at the birthday
dinner, or to attend the Autumn
party, because of her serious illness
due to her advanced age, SS. much to
the disappointment of her family and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauter returned tc
Plattsmouth that evening and Mrs
Mayfield retrained to is:t with relt-
tives and friends until Sunday after
noon. Louisville Courier.
ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER
Miss Viola Sogard entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mist
Marie Lauritzen. whose marriage to
Carol Craig, of riatt.-mouth. is rn
event of the rear future. About fif
teen young ladies were present and
enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon
The "time passed quickly and all en -
gaged in embroidering gift towel
for the bride to be. and later wrote
their favorite recipes and words of
wisdom in a book which was present
ed to the guest of honor. A beauti
fully trimmed white basket was alsr
presented to her by Blanche Little
and Viola Sogard. which contained
many lovely gifts. At tr.e close or
the afternoon a delicio-.rs rwo-cUTs-o
luncheon was served by tlie hote?
and her mother, and all departed
wishing for Marie mu h happiness.
Weeping Water Republican.
SPOTTED P0LAN CHINA E0ARS
Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper
I have three very fine Spotted Po- printed in said county, for three suc
land China boars ready for service. ce?sVp wcfrks prior to said day of
These are excellent animals. Geo. bearing.
E. Nickles at the Lumber Yard, Mur- , Dated October Sth, 1927.
raj-.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry Oelkers, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I,
win sit at the county uourt room in
,v ;a
ridlLMIIUUlll, 111 DXe-l lUUUi;, VIl ' ' '
vember 4, 1927. and February 6,
1928, at 10 o'clock each day, to re-
ceive and examine all claims against Mu a m,nor; Gladys Marrayf a
said estate, with a view to their ad- m, clarence Wayne Murray, a
justment and allowance. The time minor. Earl Anthonv Murray; Char
limited for the presentation of claims iotte-MurraV; Le Steven Murray;
against said estate is three months hucy Murray; Beulah Padgett; Alva
from the 4th day ot November, A. D. pad"ge(t: Euna y. Murrav; Nellie
1927, and the time limited for pay- AMne Murrav. a minor; John Ralph
ment of debts is one year from said Murrav, a minor; Ruth I. Murray, a
4th day of November, 1927. minor; George W. Murray, a minor;
Witness my hand anl the seal of Mary R. Murray, a minor; Paul W.
said County Court this 29th day of Murray and Manila Murray, all non
September, 1927. .residents:
A. IL- DUXBURY, j you and each of you are hereby
(Seal) o3-4w County Judge, notified that on the 6th day of Oc
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mat
tie E. Young, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Walter W. Palmer and Ralph G.
Talmer praying that administration
of said estate may be granted to each of you fur the partition of the
Clara Godwin as administratrix West Half of Lot 4 and all of Lot AV3
Ordered, That November 11th, in Block 68, in the Village of Weep
A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m. is ing Water, Cass county, Nebraska,
assigned for hearing said petition, setting forth the interest of them
when all persons interested in said selves and each of you in said prop
matter may appear at a county court erty, and praying for a partition
to be held in and for said county, and thereof, or if the same cannot be
show cause why the prayer of peti- equitably divided, that said property
tioners slfould not be granted; and be sold and the proceeds thereof di
that notice of the pendency of said vided, and for equitable relief,
petition and the hearing thereof be You and each of ycu are further
given to all persons interested in notified that you are required to en
said matter by publishing a copy of svver said petition on or before the
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour- 28th day of November, 1927, or the
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print- allegations of the plaintiffs' petition
ed in said county, for three succes- will be taken as tree and judgment
sive weeks prior to said day of hear- in partition entered in accordance
ing. . i with the prayer of paid petition.
Dated October 11th, 1927. CHARLES A. MURRAY et al.
A. H. DUXBURY. W. G. KIECK. Plaintiffs.
(Seal)ol7-3w County Judge.j Atorney for Plaintiffs. oll-4w
NEW PHYSICIAN AT MUED0CK
From Friday's Pally
Dr. L. D. Lee, who is to open his
professional offices at. Murdock on
next Monday, was in this city today
for a few hours attending to t-ome
matters in connection with his work
in the new territory. Dr. Le is a
graduate of til- college of mt dicine
of the University of Xt-lir.is-ka and
has for the p;;st year served as in
terne at the Clarkson hospital in
, Omuha. Dr. Lee is a gentleman well
i auaHfied in every wav for hi work
as physician and surgeon and will
give the resident of Murdock and vi
cinity the benefit of an up to date
physician and surgeon.
I r. Ilanlrr, 240 Onmlm nfl. Ilauk,
Omaha. Nrhrai.Ua
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of October, 1927. at 10
o'clock a. m., at the Plattsmouth
Motor Company, Plattsmouth. Cass
County, Nebraska, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash one
Ford Roadster, Motor No. 14297709,
covered by chattel mortgage in favor
of Plattsmouth Motor Company,
signed by A. S. Christ and assigned
to American Credit Corporation, said
mortgage being dated October 5th,
1926, and having been filed in the
office of the County Clerk of Casa
County, Nebraska, on the loth day
of October. 192G.
Said sale will be for the purpose
of foreclosing said mortgage and for
the purpose of satisfying th amount
now due thereon, to-wit: $i:;S.F3.
AMERICAN CREDIT CORP.
L. C. Hawley, Attorney. oll-3w
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ja
cob Buechler, deceased.
1 - On reading and filing the petition
of Fred Buechler praying that admin-"
istration cf said estate may be grant
ed to Bertha A. Buechler ps admin
istratrix Ordered, That November 4th, A.
D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. in. i as
signed for hearing said petition,
when all persons interested in said
matter n ay eppcar at a county court
to be held in and for said county,
and show cause why the prayer of
petitioner should not be granted; and
that notice cf the pendency of said
petition and tlie hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth
! A. H. DUX BURY,
(S?al) County Judge.
!C1LAS. E. MARTIN,
j Attorney for Petitioner. oll-3w
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska
Charles A. Murray et al. "
Plaintiffs, j
vs. J- NOTICE
Dora Murray et al.
nnfnnonlo
J
To the defendants, Dora Murray;
Elmer E. Murray, a minor; Bernice
tober. 1927, tlie plaintiffs, Charb-s
A. Murray; Clinnie Murray; Isabel
Yost; James Yost; Laura J. Spang
ler; Frank Spangler; Leonard C.
Murray; Rose Murray: David Mur
ray; David Murray; Flora Murray;
Florence Spangler; Philip Spancler;
Edward Murray; Ada Murray; Chris
C. Murray; Nannie Murray; Guy
Murray; Mearl Murray; Albert Mur
ray, and Mabel Murray, filed their
petition in the District Court of Cass
county. Nebraska, against you and
O