MONDAY. FEE. 6, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTE SEO - V7TEHIY JOURNAX
PAGE THREE
L
13bc plattsmouth lournsl
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSilOUTH, NXE2LA32A
Mmtmrmt at Poatoflc. Plattsmouth. Nb. m coadclasa coall rcattr
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEIPnOH PEJCE (2.00 FEE, YEAE IN ADVANCE
Candidates are looming up in Cass
county.
:o:
The wise farmer never
the feelings of his wife.
:o:
harrows
The man who thinks he
gets a lot of self- approval.
:o:
is witty
Ceremonies may differ, hut
politeness is ever the same.
true
:o:
Some folks, hitting boomerangs.!
dont's mind.
They
:o:
are used to it.
Charley Bryan for Governor again? J
iou net:
Didn't he make a
good
one?
:o
Two new private aviation
com -
panies hae just started operations,
in Brazil. !
:o: I isn't unreasonable all the time.
When Col. Lindbergh gets back he! :o:
might try a good will trip from Am- j When you ct.nie down to gambling,
erica to Chicago. j there are other kind- b sides that
:o: 'at cards.
How about the groundhog? But j :o:
be sure not to count your chickens i Tie? roads seem to be in a very
before they art hatched. j f:,i!' condition. But autos collide oc-
;o: j casionally.
When it comes to saving pennies! :o:
a woman will save a hundred before! F,nv 371,11 lu:ve ff :ci-iit eonfi
a man has saved ten cents. ' di-nce in their own veracity to b, -
:o: . lieve all th'-y toy.
Build up the navy or scrap it. Set-! :o:
retary Wilbur advises. Maybe he
means build the navy and scrap too.
-0- j
It has long been a custom of Amer- j
iron iniGtnru tn nnr i rrtit it-.r;i tile .
I ' I . , l V , ' I . t .A V ''ll.lv, 1 .
portion of their savings into time de-
posits.
-:o:-
Evidence is accumulating that th
wild speculative activity of the final (
days in December is giving way to j
a more cautious trend. j
:o:
The new German ambassador to;
this county is Baron Frederich von , h
Prittwitz. who is said to be well
equipped with all the essentials.
:o:
No protests are coming in against j
delaying tax reduction until after j
Marh 15. That is all the good they
will do. It will only be waiting.
: o :
The Canadian minister, Hon. Vin
cent Massey is to deliver several ad
dresses in March. He is a fine speak
er and will say some pleasant words.
-:o:
After reading newspaper accounts!
of the movements of the adult popu
lation, one is forced to the conclusion
that the good are dying as young as (
ever.
:o:
A Nebraska cobbler who forecasts
the weather a year in advance by
studying the layers of a raw onion j
probably boasts that he knows his
onions.
: o :
Dr. Eugene Lyman Fiske predicts
that ultimately the normal human
life span will average a century, but
he doesn't explain what most of us
would do with a hundred years.
:o:
If there is any significance in a
name. Mr. Cutting, newly-appointed
senator from New Mexico, should be
on the appropriations committee.
:o:-
An essayist pays women can not be
dominant in politics. He must be
thinking of the two women gover
nors, Mrs. Marion Ferguson of Texas,
and Mrs. Nellie Ross of Montana.
However, there are plenty of men
who have done no belter.
:o:
The legislature is seeking to im-1
pose a punitive privilege tax on pistol !
toters, or something like that we
have not yet learned from our astute
Senator reported just what it is all
about. However, if the lawmakers
want to raise revenue, why not im-
pose a special tax on hip-flask toters? j
Segavs
Splendid weather for the time of
year.
:o:
has Where a man
has insight.
;ht
a woman j
-:o:-
A friend who i.s invr in n-ed is
friend indeed.
:o:
It's an ill wind that escapes v.mi
' li'avcs a ?I::bby tin-.
-:o:-
Sonn-how badness is far more con-
t
! tagious than goodness.
-: o :
Many a rail's financial goose has,
bfn cooked in a jack-pot.
:o:
Xatur' sends its storms, aiu
as
, well as its peaceful charms.
:o:
A reasonable woman i- one v
ho
Don't think when
'nu a Present that it
cot yoi! anytliing.
:o:
my one gives
isn't going to
mail man led
three girls.
each
sorry
named Lstelle. We
ilso feel
i for girls w
th that name.
: o :-
If Hickman phad-
that he has al-
v' 11 's h' -"-'n Primer. th
of the jury should be that
nt '
a ns Wei
ll e v:ill
-: o : -
A Kentuck man recently married
j aunt. As he is now his own un
cle he will probably wear his watch.
regularlv.
: o : -
You will have to hand it to the
James boys at that : They didn't
:t-
tribute it all to
a sunstroke when
they were young.
The appropriation for govern nient
buildings did not include anytliing
for buying home? for our diplomats
abroad. Some day we will do this.
The city government of
. ew
ar.
York
This
costs $1,050.1 35.20; last
is what they do that tells success or
failure. Platforms also tell their
! storv.
:o:
It is piersant to note tnat tn.e
Philippines are weil pba.- d with the
appointment of ex-Secretary of War
Htimson. The president may bo con
gratulated. :o:
We are informed that our navy
is not to be made to match with what
other countries might do. Trtt"
enough, but at hast we should equal
in efficiency.
:o:
Lots of things are happening that
never happened before. For instance,
a Chicago man placed ammonia in
his wife's soup, and a bunch of foil
alienists think he is crazy.
: o :
A military road in proposed alorg
our sid of the Mexican b .ider. It
would be a daring man who wor.'d
propf.se such a road along our tV i
adian border. Then we have so ma -millions,
a lew more spent una; ? -sarily
won't matter.
:o:
The resignation of Han ford M
Nider as assistant secretary ot vv. :
has set the speculative world of po -ti's
agog with new plans for his 1 ;
ture. It may be that Col. MacNid "
had enough of a place that pays a
small salary and is fruitless
THE CALL OF SUPEEMEN
Social prophets like II. G. Wells
sand -Bernard Sliaw are in the habit
of telling us that the world must
hi gin to produce supermen if the hu
man race is to go on supporting it
self in the style to which it has be
come accustomed; and they may be
right. Of recent years the machinery
has been simply getting away from
us; of which the late war is not the
I ! UP ' '
S ,' onlv
proof. One side of the human
brain, the inventive and mechanical
side, the side which devises means,
has got ahead of the other side the
i-teering side, the thinking side, the
side that discerns the ends to which
the means ought to bring us a little
nearer. We are on the way and
moving at a high rale of speed; but
we don't know where we're going,
or vi n where we want to go.
A hundred years ago, for example,
tiie principal business of the pov
e rnment of the United States, as far
as the main issues of politics were
i concei neu, was reasonably well with-
i:: the -..asp of any intelligent voter.
Xitw almost every issue involves
tee'micrrl problems on which only an
xpeit is qualified to have an opinion.
! !.-!,. ..1 .......... 1 : ?,.. ... ,.i.crini.i.rv
farm it lief and European debts are a
job for rxp- rt economists and finan
iers; the average man. even if he
happens to hold high office, is simply
not equipped to understand tiiom.
And along with this increasing com
plication of government business
there has gone a tendency to put
very average m n (to put it mildly)
in high office. When a man of Mr.
Mellon's intellectual power gets a
good job with the government, he
has to be appointed; if he ran for
President, he probably wouldn't get
a million votes outside of Pennsyl
va nia.
So no wonder the forward-looking
thinkers are becoming a little ner
vous. The human race was athquare
enough for the civilization of the
sailing ship, the stage coach, and the
smooth-bore musket, but when we
have learned to kill each other by
the million without learning how to
ket p out of the scrape which led us
to war.t to kill each other at all, the
future btgir.s to look a little omin
ous. It would seem that a world of
super - machine?. super - problems,
net (Is supermen to control it.
THE EIGHT TO EEBEL
"The rebels against constituted
government found eloquent cham
pions at the Pan-American Congress
in two Latin-American Ambassadors
to the United States, Orestes Ferrara
of Cuba and Honorio Pueyrredon of
Argentina. lr. Ferrara reminded hi
audience that it was through such
upheaval? "ni"i;t of the liberal prin
ciples in this continent have been
introduced." Dr. Pueyrredon coun
seled his colleagues to "have some
thing to the revolutionists." "We
must not always think of the Gov
ernments." he said, "we must also
keep in mind the people."
History is on the side of those
men. The story of human progress
is the story of revolution. As the
sebnee of government advances and
those intrusted with power become
wiser, the light to rebel attains
wider recognition. The "right to
rebel" under cur Constitution might
be called n vested right. This right
does not contemplate resort to force,
which, indeed, is explicitly denied.
But here we have a respect for pub
lic opinion which has abolished the
necessity of appealing to force. Here,
by the power of public opinion, we
can propound our ideas and trans
late them into policy or law by what
Tas been called "peaceful revolu--tion."
Respect for public opinion is. of
course, th" very essence of popirlar
government. Lntin-Ar.eMica has not
learned that lesson yet. It has not
yet developed a public opinion in the
s-'uise we have. But it is progressing.
There is sound reason for optimism
in the sentiments expressed by those
Ambassadors. Their philosophy that
government must survive by justice,
not by the tyranny of force, i.s real
statesmanship. St. Louis Post-Dis-patch.
:o:
Well, what are we going to do
about this? Mrs. Olive Day, wife of a
Los Angeles policeman, says her hus
band is too friendly with Mrs. Billy
Sunday, Jr.. wife of a son of the
noted evangelist. Before arriving at
an opinion we are going to wait and
bear what old man Billy has to say'j
on the subj"Ct. At any rate. Mrs.
Sunday, Jr., is named as correspond
ent in a divorce suit, and the pic
tures they print of her somewhat
forces the conclusion that she is the
type of a woman who might get mix
ed up in that sort of an affair.
:o:
If Hickman and his pals had gone
on much longer doing all the rob
bing and killing, the Sherman anti
trust law probably soon would have
gotten them.
wh' ft.w;!
in your bakings
use
0 25 ounces cr 25
1 Sams Fsrsce
for over 35 years
Millions of pounds used
by our government
FAEM-BLOC TAEIFF BILLS
Since the House ha.- shelved the
McMaster resolution pas-ed by the
Senate calling for a leduetioii 0f ex
cessive duties as a mean- of relieving
agricultuie, the farm-l,loc Iiopiesu
tatives have shifted their j at-
ttack. If thev cannot get lower duties
on manufactured go.ds th y will
try to get higher duti .n farm pro
ducts. Two bills caliM.g fo:- sharp
increase in the duties on agricul
tural commodities veie introduced
in the House last week, and several
m'ore are scheduled for introduction.
None of these has ;:i,y chance of
passage. The Republican e:;(,.v will
permit no tinkering with the tariff
at this session, because once tins is
started there is no filing where it
will end. The Wster;. t'ongressmen
who sponsor the new Mil- know this,
and they also know quite well that
foreign competition i- not the source
of the Western farmers' troubles.
What the corn belt needs is not a
curtailment of import- but an in
crease of its exports. By urging
high"r duties on the products of
their section, however, the farm
bloc leaders hope to draw the atten
tion of their constituents to the man
ner in which the present tarif favors
industry at the exp. ;.se of agricul
ture. To that extent the bills in
troduced last week calling for in
creases of 1 0 per Cent or more on
corn, pork and dairy products may
serve a purpose. As direct measures
of farm relief they are worthless.
:o:
THE GEEAT JTKI.IIE
WALKER KYSTEEY
W have been wondering why
those light an 1 airy statements have
ceased emanating from New York's
city hall these past few months.
Now we know. Jimmie Walker has
takt n to water. But why has he?
What caused Broadway Jimmie to
desert the juice of the grape for the
pallid draught of the stream? True
,enough. His Honor says he feels bet
ter now that he has climbed aboard
the wagon. Bat how did he know it
would make him feel better before
he tried it. so why did lie try it?
Is it possible that the mayor's Europ
ean tour had anything to do with
it? Is it possible that the Continen
tal cups ruined his taste for the
liquor of his native land?
If that is the answer, if the Mayor
of New York can no longer get a
drink of real, honest-to-goodness
whisky, then, truly, conditions in
this America have come to a sorry
pass.
: o :
Why listen to alien scientists in
those cold blooded murder cases.
Thev are destroying civilization.
Tired and Achy
Mornings?
Too Often This Warns of
Sluggish Kidneys.
DOES morning find you stiff, achy
"all worn out?" Do you feel tired
and drowsy suffer nagging backache,
headache and dizzy spells? Are the
kidney secretions scanty and burning
in passage? Too often this indicates
sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be
neglected.
Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and thus aid in the elimination of
waste impurities. Users everywhere
endorse Doan's. Ask. your neighbor!
DOAN'S
PILLS
bOc
A STIMULANT DIURETIC V KIDNEYS
rosier Milburn Co. MfgChem. Buffalo. NY
Occuoation Tax
on Bus Traffic to
Have a Test
Louisville Village Ordinance to Be'
Tested by Ike Gilinsky, Oper
ator of Bus Line.
Judge Robert It. McNealy's court
was the scene of an interesting law
suit Monday morning. The case was
one wherein the Village of Louisville
brought suit to collect an occupation
tax from Isaac Gilia.-ky, owner of
tlie bus lines running from Omaha
to "Weeping Water. The annual tax
assessed against common carriers that
op-'iate within the village is $2.r.
The defendant began business in Sep
tember. 1!L'7. and has steadfastly re
fused and neglected to pay said Finn
itilo the village treasury and his ar
rest for such reiusal and neglect was
the result.
Mr. Gilincky was represented by
Attorney L. G. Shaw of the law firm
of Gaines. McGillan Van Orsdel &
Gaines, of Omaha, while Village At
torney George H. Mann, of Lincoln,
appeared for th' village. The opera
house was filled with interested spec
tators and the case was threshed out
from every point of view.
The defendant's contention was
that insomuch as lie was taxed by
the state tor operating a bus line,
any additional tax would be double
taxation, while the prosecution
claimed that the village had a per
fect right to assess an occupation tax
for operating within the village
limits.
The ease was st t for 9 : CO p. m.
and it was a late hour before the at
torneys had fini-h-d their argument.
Judge McNearly decided the case in
favor of the village and assessed a
fine of ?2.r and court costs of
which, added to the amount of the
occupation tax. of amounted to
?-r.!. He granted th" defendant tin
days in which to perfect his appeal
to th" district court and accepted a
cash bond of ?K" for sane.
A delegation from th" village
board of Springfield was present at
the hearing, as a similar case is t
come up in that village against the
same defendant, whose bus line also
passes through Springfield.
The defendant's attorney was
handicapped from the start, as there
was no disputing that the defendant
was operating a bus line in and out
of Louisville daily without having
first provided himself with a license
in accordance with the provisions of
the village ordinance. He could only
ask: for lieniency on the part of the
court. The cise was a friendly suit
to test the validity of the ordinance.
The section of the village ordinance
under which 'the case was tried is
as follows:
Ordinance No. IT,?, An or
dinance placing a tax on cer
tain occupations and lines of
business carried on within the
corporate limits of the Village
of Louisville, Nebraska, except
ing interstate and government
business.
Section 2. Railroad com
panies, busses, bus lines, trucks,
truck lines, and each and every
other occupation or individual
carrying or transporting freight
or passengers from any place
within the Village of Louisville
to other points within the State
of Nebraska outside of the Vil
lage of Louisville, and from out
side of said Village and within
said State to or within the cor
porate limits of the Village of
Louisville, on each such occu
pation or business, per year, the
sum of $25.00.
It is plain to see that the court
could find only as it did, as the ordi
nance is presumed to be valid until
it is proven otherwise by a higher
court. The arrest was made with the
full understanding and sanction of
Mr. Gilinsky. who ilesit"s to take
the case to a higher court.
In the case that he is successful
and the ordinance of the. village is
found invalid, the railroad compan
ies, truck drivers and all other con
cerns that have been paying this tax
mav "rightfully- expect to be reim-
bursted for the amount they
paid under this ordinance for
past. Louiaville Courier.
have
years
GETS WRONG COUNTY
Fr-m TJuirstlav's rtally
Th driver of the car that hilled
Dr. F. W. Woepple. ."2, prominent
W'almn physician, yesterday on the
highway on the Center street roael.
in Douprlas cemuty, was first report-
eel hy Omaha police as being from
Cass county, but such was later
proven to be untrue.
The doctor was coming from Wa
ll oo with a patient that was to enter
one of the Omaha hospitals for a
tonsil operation and while the doc
tor was in the roadway examining
the radiator of his car he was struck
by a car that was driven by a young
man.
Mrs. Lovegren. the patient whom
Dr. Woepple was taking to the hos
pital stated that the man that struck
the Saunders county doctor had
stooped and stated that his name was I
"Joe Broc" and as near as phe could
remember he had given his home as
Plattsmouth. Investigations made at
this city by the Journal and Omaha
papers failed to locate a man ef this
name and further investigation was
started at Omaha that resulted in
the man being located at a farm near
Prague in Saunders county.
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
Inquire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3103 Plattsmouth phone
No. 1.
Valentines of all kinds can be
found at the Bates Book & Gift Shop.
Call and secure yours at once.
NOTIC E TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass court- The State of Nebraska. Ci-s n. nit
ty, ss. j ty. ss.
In the County Court. In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of In the Matter of the Estate of Karl
Frank Roucka. deceased. R. Travis, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: To the reditoiH of taid estate;
You are hereby notified, that I You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in will sit at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the . Plattsmout h. in said county, on the
24th day of February, lf2S, and on' 2nd day of March. 1!)2S. arid on the
the 2."th day of May. 192S. at 10 ! 4th day of June, 1!)2S. at ten o'clock
o'c lock a. m. of each day. to receive ;a. m., of eac h day, to receive and
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 24th day of February, A. D.
1!2S, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
24th day of February, 1!2S.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 21st day of
Januarv. 1!i2S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j23-4w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tlie State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County CourL
In the matter of the estate of Mat
tie E. Young, deceased.
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 the
24th day of February, 1J)28, and on
the 2.r.th day of May, 1 ft 2 8 . at 10
o'clock a. m., of each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. Th time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 24th day of February, A. D.
l!2s, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts i.s one year from said
24th day of February. 1!2S.
Witness my hand and the seal' of
said County Coort this 20th day of
January, 1!2S.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Stall j2H-4w
Coontv Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
Claus Boetel. also known as Claus
Boetel. Jr., and Pearl Boetel. you
and each of you are hereby notified
that on the 1 ! t h day of January,
192S. Th" Standard Savings and Loan
Association, of Omaha. Nebraska, as
plaintiff, filed its petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county. Nebraska,
and you and each of you are made
parties defendant. The object and
prayer of said petition is to foreclose
and cancel a certain contract in writ
ing dated the 20th day of September,
1!i2.T, made and executed by and be
tween the Livingston Loan and
Building Association of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, and th" said Claus Boetel.
Jr., and Pearl Boetel, for the pur
chase of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots four (4), five (') and
six (G). Block seventy-five (T.r),
in the City of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, according to the survey
ed and recorded plat thereof.
That a decree be entered by the
Court foreclosing said contract; that
you the said defendants and each of
you be enjoined from claiming or as
sertmg any right, title or interest in
and to said real estate or any part
thereof. That taid real estate be
quieted in said plaintiff and that
said plaintiff have such other and
further relief in the premises as it
may be entitled to and to the Court
may seem just.
You and each of you are required
to answer this petition on or before
the 13th day of February. 1928.
THE STANDARD SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
By O. W. JOHNSON.
Its Attorney.
i2.l-Jw.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Wellman Arthur, non-resident
Defenelant :
Notice is hereby given that on
January 18, 192S, Occidental Build
ing and Loan Association of Omaha.
Nebraska, plaintiff, filed its petition
ind commenced an action in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
against the aoove named defendant,
impleaded with others, defendants in
said action, the object and prayer of
which is to foreclose a certain $450.00
mortgage upon Lot G, Block 22, in
the Original Town of Elmwood, as
surveyed, platted and recorded in
Cass county, Nebraska, together with
all the apurtenances thereunto be
longing, which was executed and
dated August 7, 1925. by John E. Sa
ville and Lillie M. Saville, his wife, as
mortgagors, to said Occidental Build
ing and Loan Association as mortga
gee, filed for recor'l August 10, 1925,
in tne ottice of the Itegister of Deeds
in and for Cass county, Nebraska,
and recotded in Book 55 of Mort
gages at page 175, to secure payment
of said promissory note dated August
7, 1925, and indebtedness due said
Association, and plaintiff alleges that
there is now due plaintiff on said note
and indebtedness the sum of $461.31,
with interest thereon . from January
IS. 192S, at the rate of ten per cnt
per annum, and plaintiff prays that
in default of payment of the amount
found
due plaintiff on the note and
indebtedness secured by said mort
gage, that said premises may be sold
according to law to satisfy the same
and that said defendants and all per
sons claiming by, through and under
them, or any of them, be excluded
from and foreclosed of all interest,
rights, titles, liens and equity of re
demption in, to and upon said mort
gaged premises.
You and each of you are required j
to answer said petition on or before
the 27th day of February, 1928.
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Omaha, Nebraska,
Plaintiff.
By T. F. WILES,
Its Attorney.
All local news is tn the Journal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
t
i examine all claims against said
tare, with a view to t heir adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against
said estate is three months from th"
2nd day of March. A. I). l!2.s, and
the time limited for payment of dt bts
is one year
from
aid 2nd day of
March. 1928.
Witness my hand and
said County Court thi-
the seal
! 4th tiny
of
of
January, 1!)2S.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal i j.1o-4w
(V.untv Judge
ORDER OF HEARING
Petition for Appointment
Administrat rix.
on
of
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the mutter ot the Estate of
EfTi" Harbin, deceased.
On reading and lilir.g the petition
of John Harbin praying that admin
istration of said e state may be grant
ed to Mrs. Bertha Alien as Adminis
tratrix: Ordered, that February 24th. A. D.
lf2S, 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 petitioner
should not be grantee!: and that no
tice of tlie pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matte-r
by publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printe-d in s-nid
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said clay of hearing.
Dated Januarv 25. 1!2S.
A. 11. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j.10-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
Petition for Appointment of
Aelministra tor
on
Tlie State of Nebraska, Cass comi
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
George R. Reynolds, dece ase'!.
On reading and filing the petition
of Allie Millbern praying that ad
ministration of saiil estate may be
grante-d to Frank A. Cloidt. as Ad
ministrator: Ordered, that February 24th. A. D.
12S, at ten o t loc k a m. is assignee"
for hearing said petition, when all
persons inte-restetl in said matte-r
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said cor. nt. and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted: and
that notice of the pi neicnt ot said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in aid
matter by publishing a opy of ihi
order in the Plattumuth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of he arini;.
Dated January 27tii. IWL'.v
A. 11. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j.'io-.'lw County Judge.
ORDER
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
In re Application of
R.
C.
C.
Hitch-
liever
te. Sell
man, Guardian of Ruth
A.
age. Incompetent, lor License
Real Estate.
Now on the 2Sth day of January.
192S, there was presented the peti
tion of R. C. Hitchman, guardian c f
Ruth A. C. Beveraee, incompetent,
lor authority to se-11 the undivided
one-third interest of the- said Ruth A.
C. Beverage, in the following ties ril-
ed real estate, to-wit:
Lot 46 in the southeast quar
ter of the southeast quarter of
Section 13, Township 12. Range
13, east of the th P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska, except
ing Sub-Lot 1 of Lot 4C. contain
ing 10.4 acres, also excepting
commencing 1.37 chains south
of the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of said Section 13.
thence north 1.37 e hains. to one
eighth section corner, thence
west ll.CC J. chains, thence
south 10.19 chains, thence cast
6.14 chains, thence northe ast
erly along Chicago avenue 10.79
chains to place of beginning,
containing 9.44 acren
and to invest the proceeds thereof.
and it appearing from such petition
that it is necessary and will be bene
ficial to the said Ruth A. C. Beverage
that said interest be sold.
It i.s therefore Ordered, that the
next of kin and all persons intere.-t-ed
in the estate of the said Ruth A.
C. Beverage appear before the Jude
of the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska, at chambers in t he
County Court House in the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 3r.l
day of March. 192S, at lu o'cb.i-k a.
m., to Khow cause, if any there be.
why license should not be granted
for the iale of said interest.
It is further Ordered that a copy
of this Order be served upon the- lo-xt
of kin of the said Ruth A. C. Bever
age and all persons interested in tier
estate, by publication of this order
for three successive weeks in the
LPlattsmouth Journal, a legal news-
paper
published and of general cir
culation
braska.
Dated
1928.
in the County of Cass
Ne-
this 28th day of January
BY
James T. Begley.
District Judge.
THE COURT.
J30-3w
All local news is in the Journal.
