PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929.
Alvo News
A. T. Snedgen departed early last
week for Lincoln, where he will at
tend summer school.
R. M. Coatman was hauling corn Jessie Baldwin, weeping water; Mrs.
for Turner McKinnon on last Wed- Albert Wulf and Lloyd P. Vance, of
nesday from the farm to the eleva-1 Eagle; Lucile and Gertrude Chris
tor. ! tenson and Mrs. P. Johnson, Alvo;
Herman L. Bornemeier was assist- Mrs. Carl Wiedman and Mrs. Carl
ing with the making of hay at the Hoffman, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs.
home of his neighbor, Frank E. Cook, w. T. Fager. Willene and Warren
Wednesday of last week. ; Facer. Avoca: Leola .Heil, Cedar
Art Skinner purchased a threshing
. . . i: l n.-w, ti-tnb- i i-wl av
I'ULIIL tl II I i 1 1 iL Lilt: I'llni r ucn a 1 1 vi -a-
jiccts to be ready as soon as the
grain is all cut, to assist in getting
it threshed and marketed.
John Sutton, living northwest of
Alvo, purchased a new Chevrolet
Six sedan from Theo Carnes, the dis
tributor from Greenwood. This is a
very tine car and will give the fam
ily excellent service.
Lyle Miller recently purchased a
liew Model A Universal car of the
coach pattern and will wait with
some patience for its arrival, as the
dealers of Palmyra did not have any
in stork at the time of the sale.
Mrs. John Lincoln and mother,
Mrs. Frisby. were over to Lincoln
on last wennesnay, wnere mey fie
accompanied ny tne Kiciuies aim
where Mrs. Fisher was securing mu-
Fie for the class which she is giving
instructions.
Edward .Nelson was caned to L.m-
coin on lasi emmsuajr uneiuuun iu
iook aner mme puinidses
store ami wnue ne was away,
as away, Mrs.
fter the bus' -
Nelson was looking a
ness at the store with the assistance
of another young lady clerk.
F. E. Dickerson was a visitor in
Omaha last Wednesday, where he
was making purchases of dry goods
for the store here, and as Elmer
Rosenow was over to Lincoln mak
ing purchases of groceries at the
same time, Mrs. Dickerson was look
ing after the business at the store.
Mrs. L. Lauritzen. of Aurora,
mother of Mrs. F. E. Dickerson, was
a visitor with the son and family
for a number of days recently andi
was taken to Fremont, where
visited for a time before retui
' ' t
home, being taken back to Aurora
by her son and wife on last Sunday.
T. M. McKinnon was shelling and
delivering corn on last Wednesday
to the Simon Rehmeyer elevator at
Alvo. and was making room for the
crop which is during the past few
days looking pretty good and gives
promise that it will want some crib
room this fall, so he is getting ready
for the new crop.
There is much interest being mani
fested in the Vacation Bible school,
which is beinff held last week and
this, and which is attended by many
of the children and some of the
older ones. The instructors are the
Rev. Perry Rushlau and Miss Marie
Strnmcr, both well qualified for. the
positions which they are carrying.
While driving to town on last
Wednesday, not having gotten any
too familiar with the new car which
they recently purchased. Mrs. John
Sutton was not able to stop her:
auto in time to prevent a collision j
occurring with a wagon wnicn was
driven by Charles Roelofsz. with
the result of a few minor marks on
the fender of the car and a broken
spoke or two in the wheel of the
wagon driven by Chick.
Mrs. Audrey Stromer Hostess
Mrs. Audrey Stromer entertained
the members of the W. C. T. U., of
Alvo at her home, all enjoying a
very line time. They were pleased
lo have with them the county pres-ithe 1928 corn crop,
ident. Mrs. J. E. Wiles, of Platts- Each of those four counties had
mouth, who was also accompanied by 42 per cent or more of its total farm
her sisttjr. Miss Elizabeth Spangler, ' area in corn which was husked
also of riattsniouth. A very pleas- wholly from the stands talks. Fre
ant time was had and a delightful mont had the largest amount of corn
luncheon nerved at the conclusion of so husked. 49 per cent, while Mills
the interesting
given.
program which was
Free Movies Attract Crowds
The free movies which the busi
ness men of Alvo are putting
on .
years, are attracting large crowds. would not be economical to transport
They are held on Saturday nights baled cornstalks by rail and esti
aiul are in the open, which makes mated that corn paper plants might
attendance most pleasant during the gather stalks from farms within . a
warm weather. A large and very radius of 20 miles economically.
good natural crowd was in attend-' Small Towns Best. .
a nee last Saturday evening. TheJ
entitled "The Phantom Express.
Ctune and enjoy the occasion.
They Visited in Lincoln
The members of the Alvo Woman's
Reading club met on their regular
nieetinc day last week, with their
member, Mrs. Charles Foreman, of
Lincoln. They drove over to the big,
city in cars and enjoyed the after
noon s entertainment most pleasant
ly. A worth-while program was had
find refreshments served. The trip
over and return was also very pleas
ant. They arc looking for the time
when they can again meet with this
genial entertainer.
A Starter
Organization of the Cass County
Leaders' club took place on Monday
ovetiing, June 17th, at the Farm
IJureau office in Weeping Water.
S. R.-iy Smith, of Weening Water.
was" elected president; Jesse Living-
s.ton vice president and Lucile Chris- i
icnson, oi aivo, secreiary-ireasurer
1 1 ,u,r coming baturaay ,giU logical places for corn paper factories
W1 LI)e. ,w- rfeIs- one .a. com,c stn.P would seem to be smaller towns hav-
" ' K , whi e ing good railway facilities, and.lo-
the nlav will hn aftervarfl scnfl i ? " . .. f. .
These officers will do their best to and the warehouse associations. -. -make
this first leaders' club a sue-' There will be a race between .the
cess. wheat, growers ; of the middle west
It was decided that the third nd . the producers of perishable
Monday of each month, the Leaders fruits on the far west-coast for the
c lub would meet in various sections honor of benefitting first,
f the county. The next meeting is J:. - - ; -..
scheduled for July 15th, at 8 p. m.,'
at the Kacle school house. All Cass yesterday for Omaha where she will ; Sacramento mine of the Phelps Dodge
county 4-H leaders and their assist- enjoy a visit of a few days and then '. Corp.' necessitated removal of the en-atit-
aro members cf tJj'i c!ub c'-id soct '-th Mr". s'i'J Mrn.-Jotsp!: tire shift ot 450 laeti vi!i tbe fusivs
it u hr.."A thdt ve Lave a. larc rtp- actk to Krsjuard ar.d ctUtr point- became Intense at ths 1400-foct
rescnlatiou. iu Jlinncota lalic county. levsl.
Club Camp and Mothers Camp
were discussed at this initial meet
ings Place and time for county
"tryouts" in judging and demonstra
tions were topics of the evening.
The following leaders were' pres
ent: S. R. Smith,. Jesse Livingston,
Clarence Kintner, Ruth E. Ranney,
Mary E. Ranney. L. R. Snipes and
Creek; Mrs. Charles Atteberry, of'
TTn3-k- Hf ( I i ill Jiff iiT1rkV anrl Hron '
i iiiimi , o. x a urn v
M. Pollard, 'Nehawka; Jonn 15. Kat
fenberger, Plattsmouth; Hattie Ros
enow and Claris Hottle, Elmwood.
Unlucky 13 Brought 14
The Sunshine Canning club re
ceived 13 dozen premium jars from
j the Atlas and Kerr companies. 13
I is unlucky, so Mrs. P. Johnson vol
unteered to add one more dozen,
making 14. This occurred at the
meeting June 12th and enlightened
the superstitions of the members.
, Each 4-H'er will try her best in fill
j ing these jars for the state fair,
j At the meeting part of lesson No.
1 was studied, so the girls would
know-how
to can seasonable pro-
. rirtni,ie rhrtetenson demonstrat-
e(J "precautions in Using Canned
Goods." emphasizing that the one
, openg tne jar is responsible fori.
those eating the product.
To establish the qualities of a
h- h scorinff jar of canned foods thejdiate exchanges were paralyzed. Only
. - jrig judged greens. The best jar one rural exchange in Jefferson coun-
was nlaced first bv every member.
Because of the need of cultivation J cording to M. T. Caster, plant sup
in (hp corn field, two members were erintendent of the company. From
ai0ni
Thc score cards are helping add
interest to the member's health, one
phase of the 4-Hs.
The report which the leader wrote
on Club Week to send to the Bur
lington railroad company was read.
It gave the Sunshine members an
idea of the value of a Club Week
Trip.
. . . . , . i . .
V' .. . I
r . ii n . nH " T' 1 n ty h i n it " i 11
order that everyone should become
acquainted with the only songs dedi
cated to 4-H -members.
The club will meet again on June
27, at the president's home.
Say Southwest
Iowa Best for
Corn Paper
Fremont, Mills, Harrison, Potawat
tamie Counties Found Adapted ;
:' May Kill Corn-Borer.
Des Moines, Ja., June 19. Coun
ties along the Missouri river offer
the most fertile field for the "estab
lishment of corn paper manufactur
ing plants, the weather and crop
bureau of the Iowa department of
agriculture said today. The bureau
recently completed a survey of the
state which showed that Fremont,
Mills, Pottawattamie and Harrison
counties, the four southermost coun
ties along the Missouri, are the best
adapted to the manufacture of paper
produced from cornstalks.
Harvest Methods Factor.
The survey was based on the
method of harvest and utilization of
had 45, and Pottawattamie and Har
rison, 42 per cent each.
Forty-one per cent of the farm area
in each of Calhoun, Greene and Story
counties was in corn husked almost
wholly from standing stalks.
I The bureau found, it said, that it
From
concluded that
catea in the midst or corn areas
where the greater portion of the crop
is husked from standing talks.
Manufacture of corn paper may
prove of aid in combating the corn
borer, the bureau found. Cornstalks
attacked by the borer, it believes, are
not damaged for. paper manuftceure.
World-Herald.
PREDICT FARM AID BY SEPT. 1
Washington, June 19. The huge
ffnvfirmiicnt airrinilturnl rplipf nrira. r
this, it concluded that the
r-, - .-5- - n auu V A i. 1 i
nization created by the Hoover farmfTeele thev
bill, will be stabilizing prices, hand-
ling surpluses and marketing crops
by September 1st, administration
leaders predicted today.
The action of congress in passing
the farm relief measure and in im
mediately appropriating $151,150,
to finance the government's aid to
farmers will insure federal help in
marketing all major crops this fall.
iThc intervening weeks will be re
quired to establish the federal farm
board, its advisory . councils, the
necessary stabilization corporations ;
Miss--Laura 'Crassmah
departed
Estimate
lion and a Half
Tornado Loss
Farmers Hard Hit in Jefferson Coun
ty Wymore Loss Is Reported
Over $50,000.
Damage caused by the tornado
which swept across the southeastern
Nebraska Wednesday will reach 51.
500,000, according to reports from
stricken areas Thursdayi
Hardest hit was Jefferson county
where approximately 1,000 farms
came in the path of the storm. Here
wind and hail flattened wheat, oats
and small grains and farmers are
reckoning these crops total losses.
Early corn is believed little damaged.
The tornado covered practically
two-thirds of the county, chiefly
north of the Blue river.
Reports continued to pour in late
Thursday of wrecked farm homes and
outbuildings. Approximately three
hundred windmills were blown down
in the Falrbury vicinity alone.
Fairbury was without lights
Thursday following destruction of
the $350,000 municipal power plant.
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company estimated damage to it
property at between $15, GOO and
?nft0ft Tvine- distance lines from
I Beatrice to Fairbury and interme
ty was in operation Thursday, ac
Harbine to Jansen, scores of tele-
phone poles and cables were down.
Altho damage is heavy, many of
the lines were replaced Thursday and
normal communication should be re
sumed in forty-eight hours, Caster
said.
Wymore Loss Over $50,000.
The loss in and near Wymore is
estimated at over $50,000.
Many freaks of the storm were re
lated. George M. Hines of Wymore
returned to his home at about 11 p
m., and found in his yard three gar
ages, partially wrecked. Mrs. J. M
Gibson of Wymore, becoming fright
ened as the tornado approached, ran
from her house, was carried a block
by the wind and left on the porch
of the Albert Parker home. As she
stood there the pillars and roof of
the porch were torn away. One of
the pillars crashed thru a window
of the James Mullins home, next door,
raked the parlor and went thru
window on the opposite side.
A large tree at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Danforth, Wymore, was torn
from its roots and deposited across
the street
HAS MADE SPLENDID EEC0ED
For many years the name of I). D.
Adams has been a familiar one on
the annuals of the Nebraska Drug
gists association, and this kindly and
genial gentleman has become one of
the best known figures in the state
association as Mr. Adams has for
the past twenty-six years served as
the treasurer of the state associa
tion and has just been re-elected
for his twenty-seventh year in this
office.
JVIr. Adams has tor many years
been engaged in the conduct of a
drug store at Nehawka and is still
actively in charge of the store and
this splendid gentleman has the rec
ord of being one of the oldest phar
macists in the state in point of ser
vice in this line.
The greater part of the residents
of the county are well acquainted
with Mr. Adams and knowing him
can appreciate the popularity that
he has held with his associates in
the druggist business in the state
as he is a gentleman of the highest
standing and intergrity and one of
a very genial personality.
ENOUGH OF CARNIVAL LIFE
Omaha Arthur. thirteen, and
Harvey, eleven, sons of Mr. and Mrs
James Yost, Omaha, who ran away
from home a week ago last Sunday,
to join a carnival troupe, were found
Friday, tired and hungry, on a down
town street. They ran away to learn
more about the. life of which their
father, an ex-trouper, had told them.
They worked at the lot a week, while
the company played in Omaha, and
managed to keep out of sight of po
licemen. .
Harvey pumped water for the octo
pus and Arthur racked balls. But
when the company moved to Sioux
City last Sunday the management
decided that the boys were too young
to take along. Since then they had
had a hard time getting along. They
slept just wherever they happened to
be. They hadn't eaten for two days
and when found Friday by Officer
were trying to bum
breakfast money. They returned home
gradly.
SUMMERALL AND SIOUX
CHIEF WHOOP .IT UP
Washington, June 20 Chief Red
Tomahawk of the Sioux in North
Dakota was in the capital today to
make big whoopee with Chief Gen.
Charles P. Summerall of the army
general" staff in return for tch vi.sit
tne scnr.ra! paid Red Tomahawk last
year.
GAS FROM OLD FIRES
ROUTS" 450 MINERS
Disbce, Ariz., June 20. Gas ac
cumulated from fires of several, years
standing in. secluded sections of the
COUPLE IN DEATH PACT
Kenosha, Wis. Murder and sui
cide was tho verdict of Coroner B.
Scbmitz after his investigation Into
the deaths or Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Grote, Chicago, whoee bodies
were found in their touring car on
! a lonely country road, near here,
'early Thursday. The husband shot
his wife in the left temple and then
turned the gun on himself, the cor- j
oner decided. The weapon still was j
in his hand when neighbors who were
attracted 'by the shots, found the'
bodies. The husband, forty-seven,
carried a note addressed to his bro
ther, Edward L. Grote, also of Chi
cago. Tornado Does
Much Damage
. at Wymore
7
Storm Is Confined to Two -Blocks
No One Injured Commu-
nication Paralyzed "
Damage estimated at between
$10,000 and $12,000 was caused by
a tornado which struck in the north
residential district of Wymore at
about 10 p. m. Wednesday night.
No one was reported injured
Three homes and several garages
and automobiles were partially de-
stroyed. The roof of the home of
R. F. Neuman was torn off and part
of the foundation torn away. The
porch and foundation of the L. W.
Reese home and the chimney, part
of the roof and porch of the Lem
Maskell home were destroyed.
The tornado hit two blocks of the
town.'iust missing the north end of
the business district.
Trees were uprooted and covered
highway No. 77, obstructing traffic.
The car of Tern Malowney was de
stroyed when the garage was blown
away.
The tornado which came from the
northwest was believed confined to
this one section of Wymore, altho
it was reported that a twister struck
near Fairbury.
Communication to Wymore was
paralyzed Wednesday night and tele
nhone, crews were rushed there . from
Omaha and Lincoln and other points.
While the tornado was confined to
tne one section, surrounding farm
country suffered from windstorms
ana neavy rain ana it is reported,
mere was consuieran e crop aamage.
heavy rain Wednesday night. A se
vere electrical storm was reported
at Grand Island and light hail was
reported in other localities.
The heaviest rain was three
inches, at Friend.
FRENCH FILERS WELCOMED
Paris President Dounirgue. the
French senaie, the chamber of de
puties and the Paris city officials
united Wednesday in welcoming the
three French trans-Atlantic aviators,
Jean Lotti. Rene Iefevre and Arm
ene Iotti. jr.. in the course of a day
of official reception. The young
American stowaway on the flight of
the Yellow Bird, Arthur Schreiber,
of Portland. Me., was absent from
all the ceremonies.
The only reference made to the
now downcast stowaway was in the
senate, where Senator Gaston Me
nier, president of the aviation com
mittee said: "Were Schreiber here
I should tell him 'we forgive you
because of your youth and your
American nationality. "
President Doumergue kept the
aviators at the palace of the Elys
see, the French white bouse, for
more than half an hour. He also
evinced the keenest interest in the
narrative of their ocean trip and was
particularly interested in Assolant's
explanation of the difficulties caused
him in taking off by the extra weight
of the stowaway.
The president spoke kindly of
Schrieber and said "I hope the poor
little chap will not ket into trouble
over this."
FRENCH FLIERS SEEK
DISTANCE RECORD
Le Bourget, France. June .-ln
an attempt to break the world s non- I
stop record, the French aviators. I
xfmt "'a
4.320 miles Wertnendav after a4
uuuia m me air.
Three Pianos
at Right Prices
One mahogany case upright piano,
$100.00.
One very high grade Gulbranson
Viayvr inano just llKe new, wun
1 l . i . ; , . ... .
bench, rolls and roll case.
One Schmoeler & Mueller player
piano in beautiful walnut case with
rolls and bench.
only out a short time and can be!1" f"V " .;,V ,.7i." ..
bought cash or terms, at a great sac
rifice. A new shipment of Day Beds has
just arrived.
Also beds, bed springs and mat
tresses. ,
One Duofold like new, $25.00 also
leather Couch. $15.00.
Table Chairs, Dining Room Furni
ture, Kitchen Furniture, Oil Stoves,
Ranges, etc. Everything in the
furniture line.
Telephone 645
Ghrist Furniture Co.
118-J?2 South 6th. Street
PLAIISM0T7TH
NEBRASKA
Tax Reports
Show Upturn
in Prosperity
Intangible Returns From Four Coun
ties Give $2,432,360 Gain
Over Year Ago.
Lincoln, June 21. That Nebras
kana generally seem to be enjoying
greater prosperity than they did a
year ago, appears evident in a sum
mary on intangible tax reports from
four counties compiled Friday by
Tax Commissioner Scott.
I The counties in question. Frank
lin, Keith, Keya Paha and Sherman,
report a total increase of $2,432,360
'on both Class A and Class B intan
gibles over their 1928 returns. This
includes a "decrease of $5,260, In the
latter class, reported by Keya Paha
. county.
In their reports on tangibles, all
ot the four counties show substantial
increase again with the exception of
.the above county which again shows
a $43,500 decrease.
More Cattle ana Lars.
While the four counties concern
ed will probably represent a cross
section of other counties of their size,
the total figure will be materially
'. enhanced when the report from all
of the larger counties is completed.
Mr. Scott declared.
i Tn the renort are some interesting
figures showing that there are more
cattle on farms and ranches, many
more autos, and a higher valuation
and consistent increase in the num
ber of hogs and the amount of
wheat.
Here is a representative table,
showine the tax return status of
Franklin county.
One County's Figures.
Franklin county. 1,480 more cat
tie this year than last, with an in
crease of $177,005.
Horses. 88 less this year than last.
with an increase of $14,420
Mules, 21 more this year than last.
wflh an increase of $7,585.
Hogs, 3,661 more this year than
last, with an increase of $6,865
Wheat, 62,650 more bushels, with
an increase of $46,325.
Corn, 18,650 less bushels, with an
increase of $69,045.
I Automobiles. 118 more, with an in-
'crge of $154,920.
stocks of merchandise, $39,325
,es than la8t year. Omaha Bee
News.
NO OFFENSE AGAINST LAW
In support of his claim that
Judge Rroady erred when he re
fused to grant a writ of habeas
corDus that would have freed War
ren Harmer from the state reform
atory. Attorney Livingston of Ne
braska City, tiled with the supreme
court a brief setting out the facts
and the reasons for ordering the
young man's release. Harmer had
pleaded guilty in Cass county to
breaking and entering a filling sta
tion, last September, and was given
from one to two years.
Mr. Livingston says that there is
no law on the statute books that
makes breaking and entering a fill
ing station a crime, and that the
fact that Harmer pleaded guilty to
the charge docs not rob him of the
right to seek release under a void
information. He insists that in an
information for burglary the build
ing broken into must be described
in the terms of the statute, and there
in lies nothing about filling stations.
He insists that this is the uni
versal law with reference to infor
mations. The supreme court of
Louisiana held that a garage is not
the equivalent of the word shop
used in the statutes of that state,
while the Missouri supreme court
held that as breaking and entering
a barn is not an offense under the
laws of that state U could not be
included in any of the buildings de
scribed in the statute.
STOCK MELONS TO BE CUT
Chicago Stock melons worth $22,-
500,000 will be distributed later in
the year by the Commonwealth Edi
T" "l-f6
- . , ;...
Properties of Samuel Instill, utilities
magnate, it was announced here
I "'""'""'"
, i i i .t.
.panies in preparation for the in
crease in capitalization. Additional
funds will be used in an improvement
program, it was announced.
The Commonwealth Edison com
pany asked permission to increase
its outstanding stock 12 1-2 per cent
and the Northern Illinois utility ask
ed an increase of 16 2-3 per cent of
all outstanding stock.
The former company will offer the
additional shares to stockholders at
t1nn annrp in ttlrt ratio nf nn tn
" - " " - "
.-i, f (holr nrooont fcnlHinira The
Li, t.o 9r.n9c
upon tnat Dasis me ngnts - win De
worth $18.
r The Northern
Illinois company
one to six shares now held. With
this stock selling around 254 these
rights are worth $22.
ARMY FILERS ARE KILLED
Pittsburgh A reserve army offi
cer and a regular army man were
killed late Wednesday when their
plane went into a tail spin at 3,000
feet and crashed at Rodgers field.
The victims are Capt. William J.
Snyder and Harry C. LaFrentz.
Captain Snyder was a members of
the air corps reserve and in private
life was a bond salesman here. He
was at the stick at the time of the
c,Tn 1 h- Private L2Fr-t - a j g. tsu
thdnie attached tn ths sld. Caut
of tb,6 crash rai uuleawn.
Hear Francis A. Flood
Lecture and Stereoptican View Lewiston Community Center
Wednesday Evening, June 26th
Eight O'clock P. M.
Admission
Adults, 25c
Cannon Re
torts Foes are
'Slinging Mud9
Says Publication of Stories of Stock
Dealings Are an Effort to
Blacken Him.
Washington. June 20. Depicting
the publication of accounts of his
ptock transactions as an effort to
weaken his influence on the eve of
the Virginia political campaign,
Bishop James Cannon, jr., said in a
statement today that he has engaged
in various kinds of business trans
actions for 40 years.
His name was carried in news
stories from TCew York yesterday as
having been among those who had
accounts with Kable & Co., a New
York stock firm which had filed a
petition of bankruptcy.
"Why, out of all the countless
millions of stock transactions during
the past two years, have those in
my name been selected for comment
by Senator Glass, the New York
Evening World, and now other se
cular papers?" he asked.
"Certainly the times selected for
the attacks during the national
campaign last fall and now the be
ginning of the Virginia campaign
are sufficient proof of the real mo
tive underlying the threatening
telegrams last October and the publi
cations of today.
The resort to mud slinging, the
effort to besmirch my character, and
to weaken my influence by publish-
ing to the world that I have pur
chased and sold stock indicates the
desperation of the enemy and de-
serves the contempt of all decent men
and women." World-Herald
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
and
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Malinda Clymer. deceased:
On reading the petition of The
Lincoln Trust Company, a Corpora
tion. Executor, praying a final set
tlement and allowance of its ac
count filed in this Court on the 18th
day of June, 1929, and for final set
tlement of said estate and for its
discharge as said Executor;
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 5th day of July, A.
D. 1929. at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner 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 Journal, a semi-
weekly newspaper printed in said
county for one week prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here-
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of June,
A. D. 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j24-lw County Judge,
-
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship
Estate of George Thomas, deceas
ed, in the County Court of Cass
county,. Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska. To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that H.
J. Spurway, Receiver of the First
National Bank, of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, has filed his petition alleg-
ing that George Thomas died intes-
tate in Rush county,, Indiana, on numberinfr a very large portion oi tne
or about October 30. 1863, being a ladies of that locality had a most en
resident and inhabitant of Rush joyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
county, Indiana, and died seized of
the following described real estate.
to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NE ) ;ber of members present besides Sev
an d the southeast Quarter eral visitors. The business meeting
(SEU), all in Section two (2).
Township twelve (12), North of
Range twelve (12) East of the
6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne
braska
leaving as his sole and only heirs
at iaw the following named nersons.
to-wit:
Sidney Thomas, widow; Mary
M. Alexander, daughter; David
L. Thomas, son; George W.
Thomas, son. and John Q.
Thomas, son.
That the interest of the petitioner
herein in the above described real
estate is owner of the fee simple title
as subsequent purchaser and praying
for a determination of the time of
the death of said George Thomas and
of his heirs, the degree of kinship
... ..,. r u i
and tne rignt oi uei-eiu ui wc
nrnnertv beloncinsr to tne saia ae-.
ceased, in the State of Nebraska.
It is ordered that tne same stana
for hearing at the county court,
room in said county, on the 26th
day of July. A. D. 1929. before the.vator
court at the hour ot iu o ciock a.
m.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
1,4c. r.?f j.- cf June. a. iJ. iry.
A. H. DISvWRT.
(Seal) ? County JUde.
Children, 10c
V
Manley News Items
John C. Rauth and Martin Nelson
shelled and delivered their corn to
the Manley elevator last Wednes
day. August Pautnch, of Louisville, was
looking after Home business matters
in Manley on last Wednesday after
noon. Miss Helen Korb, a telephone op
erator at Omaha, and a daughter of
Mrs. Antone Auerswald, is spending
a portion of her vacation at the
home of her mother.
Joseph Wolpert, who is always
willing to do his portion of any
work for the benefit of the commun
ity, has been working at the College
Hill cemetery during a number of
days last week.
Manley lodge. Royal Neighbors of
America was meeting at the hall on
last Wednesday afternoon, where
they also enjoyed a very sociable af
ternoon, as well as looking after the
business of the lodge.
Ed Noell. who has been making
his home in Manley for some time
past and doing trucking from here
to Omaha, moved last week to the
hou.se north of Sunny Side school,
where he will live and work for
Troy Wiles on the farm.
Herman Dall. the Manley imple
ment dealer, says this has been the
best year for business since he em
barked in business in Manley and
every day he has to make a trip to
Omaha for farming implements and
still more farming implements.
Last Thursday morning, John C.
Rauth and daughter, Anna, with
Miss Anna at the wheel, drove out
to York, where they spent a num
ber of days visiting with friends
there and also were guests at the
home of A. F. Rauth and family.
Miss Anna attended school there for
two years and has many friend3
there, which will make her visit the
more pleasant.
Fred Falischman, the barber, has
been making some improvements at
the barber shop and painting the
walls and ceilings as well and at
the same time looking after the
work at the shop as well as caring
(with the assistance of the wife) for
the numerous chickens which they
have and doing the milking, which
has kept this gentleman on the hop
most of the time.
Attend a Wedding Wednesday
David Brann and the good wife
were over to West Toint on last
Wednesday, where they went to at
tend the wedding of a niece, which
was celebrated at that place on that
date. They returned late in the
evening, but had an excellent time
while away.
Attended Postmasters' Convtntion
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Bergmann,
of Manley. and Mrs. Harold Koop,
of Louisville, are back from a fine
motor trip to western Nebraska.
They left Sunday noon, driving to
Sutton, a distance of 120 miles, and
there had supper with John Crane's
sister, on their farm one mile north
of town. From there tney arove on
to Red Cloud, within five miles oi
the Kansas line ana visneu i-r
night with Mrs. nmii rauinecKy,
formerly Miss Alary .pence, oi
ville. T ney own a nne iarui u
acres. The next morning they drove
to Kearney, another 80 miles, and
(attended the district postmasters
convention Aiomiaj ana iueaua,.
There were aooui o" poiiHins
-present from all over Nebraska. Mr.
j Bergmann says Kearney is a very
I nice town all level around there,
but it was very dry out
there.
The auto party left Kearney on
Tuesday afternoon and arrived back
at Manlev at 9 p. m.. feeling tired,
but having enjoyed their trip very
much.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
.
The Social Worker's lower ciuii
J. L. Stamp, who was assisted n
Mrs. John Fulton, in entertaining
this club. There were a large nuni-
occupied a greater part of the after
noon and the lepson was on "The
Beauty of Nebraska Landscapes,"
land proved to be very interesting as
several members had visited most of
inese piaces oi miere.-u in iMjru.H.
The remainder of the aiternooii
tV lariioa liatonorl tn several rmmi-
jcal numbers. Miss Betty McCarty
gave a vocal solo. Miss Velma Shra
tder, several dancing numbers which
I were very clever, Mrs. Dwyer a num-
ber of vocal foios which all appre-
ciaitu aim a inanu wiu uy us. ouu.
aiumm.
As the afternoon drew to a c lose
the hostesses served a very dainty
two-course lunch which was enjoyed
by all.
The July meeting will be at the
Tinme of Mrs. f?reamer wlin will lie
-- -- ----- ------
. w-r..
FOR SALE
One
two-row eight-shovel cultl-McCormick-Decring.
Platts
phone 3621, Murray phono
-Fred C. Beverage. j24-3tw.
'month
3221.-
All kinds of ferxstaess sUtionerj
printed at the Journal office.
