KOlttllT, SEfrT. 20, 1959.
PLAT755IQPTH SM-WfJ ft JCUBffAl
PAQE THREE
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
flTBUSHXD SEMI-WEEKLY AT PUkTTSUOUTH, mrmkBTk
a. Lara at Pwtsfflea. FltujtaoutB.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SSS3CSIPTI0S PUKU 12.00 PX1 YEAJL IB ABVASCI
Another pleasant day.
:o:
Senator Howell:
oca rum."
:o:
'I smell the de-
When a man has nothing to do he
attends to it personally.
:o:
Some grown folks are harder to
amuse than some babiea
-:o:-
Tbe man wbo confines his courting
to widows never courts a-miss.
-:o:-
Tou can get some men to join
most everything but a church.
:o:-
Flenty of grapes, some have been
sold as low as two cents a pound.
:o:
Nothing: so humanizes a great man
as th publication of his golf score.
:o:-
People are almost afraid to make
what little wine they need for home
use.
The first cuss-word was invented
when the first bald man missed a fly
the third time,
:o:
A man in Kansas married to get
out of Jail. Sometimes you have to
take what comes.
:o:-
vYhat was need to hasten the Blow
moving commendation work was a
littto condemnation.
:o:-
II the Chinese wish to steal rail
reads, they should learn the peace
ful Wall Street method.
Americanism: Palntin? soft pine
ta imitate oak; trying to achieve cul
ture by the same method.
:c:
If they ever form that "United
States of Europe" maybe we'll have
a chance to laugh at their Congress
;:
president Hoover's naval reduction
flan suge&t thai now is the time
fr all good men t come to the aid
7 tt parity.
Tk Socialist-Progressive group
4ja convinced that 800,009 la about
all thai can be hoped for as to In
erfosin revenues.
:o:
The social war In Washington has
ftow gotten la to the literary stage.
wUH Sirs. Gann publicly giving her
a14 of the matter.
::
The merger of the fruit and vege
tah.Lt men encourages the hope that
(hey may make the prices of prunes
&x4 spinach prohibitive.
:o:
Maybe the reason the Russians
wore so cocky at the start was be
cause they thought Chinese yellow
was more than skin deep.
:o:
A acientlst in England has invent
ed an automatic figure that writes its
uot. In this country figures like
that are i charge of boxers' man
agers. :o:
There have been many dramatists,
bat the peer of them all was William
Shakespeare. Here was a poet, phil
osopher, dramatist, and the keenest
d5ssetor of the human soul and mo
tives. ::
la the past fiscal year government
co-operation with the states secured
7,902 mllea of improved roadway,
without which the work would not
have been done. Year by year the
good work Is being pushed.
Ulfe Ulfant Dead Animals
Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Sheep
Our trucks are waiting for your phone calls. No
charge for removal of dead animals from your
farm or feed yards. We pay telephone charges.
Our plant is newly equipped with entirely
modern equipment and we are now able to sup
ply you with the highest grade
FRESH TANKAGE
Give Us a Trial
Packing House By-Products Co.
2730 M Street, South Omaha
Day Market 0326 PHONES Night Market 0337
Safetta
A modern "go-getter" is one look
ing for a parking space.
:o:
Favors are seldom satisfactory. The
beet way is not to need them.
:o:
There is a growing disposition to
discourage the public hearing.
:o:
A Doll Contest would bring in sev
eral hundred people. Talk it up.
:o:
Domestic happiness is said to be
founded upon the rock of a cradle.
-:o:-
The man wbo pays as he goes sel
dom goes fast enough to overheat
himself.
-:o:-
Household hints says table scraps
can be converted into many things,
including divorces.
-:o:
This summer as never before the
women have been demonstrating that
they have backbone.
:o:
Sometimes it's pretty hard for peo
ple to recover from the effects of
their vacation daze.
-:o:-
Charity is the thing that begins at
home; reform is the stuff you per
petrate on your neighbor.
:o:
If wax and hell are synonymous.
why do the naughty abolish one and
the good abolish the other?
-:o:-
The fishermen are troubled with
some people taking their fish off the
lines. That is not proper. Quit it.
:o:
A huge sun spot put the crimps
on telegraph wires, yet the radio was
not affected. Mr. Edison may know
the reason why.
:o:
There is some strife over the flex
ible provision of the tariff, the diffi
culty being to bend it enough ways
to suit everybody.
:o:-
When the modern bride takes off
her wedding clothes it Isn't to get
into dresses designed to be worn in
the kitchen, you bet!
:o:
You nearly always can tell from
a girl's get-up and make-up whether
she lets her mother get up the meals
and make up the beds.
:o:
Of course, the saloon will never
return. How could It expect to wrest
the corners back from the chain
stores and filling stations.
:o:
Premier Ramsay MacDonald isn't
bringing any naval experts with him
to Washington. He must want to
find out a few things for sure.
:o: :
It costs )6,000,000 to prepare the
preliminaries for the construction of
subways to cost $175,000,0000 In
New York City. Nobody seems dazed.
:o:
New York has taken up a new
fad. the bride and bridal attendants
appearing without rouge. Everybody
knew the bride wasn't blushing, any
way.
: o
Mr. Schwab, who would "like to see
all armaments sunk to the bottom
of the sea," is just the kind of per
son Mr. Shearer has been warning us
against.
:o:
A man enjoyB having his wife
wait on him, but nothing gives him
less pleasure than getting home at
3 a. m. and finding she ia wait lug
FOR him.
Kb. m mmI-Uu aoaji
Our idea of the most useless search
would be trying to find a girl with
shapely legs who envied a girl who
bad nothing but brains to boast
about.
-:o:
Everybody has had their vacation,
they now go to work to fill their coal
bins. Pleasure takes money that is
sometimes needed in the following
winter.
-:o:-
An honest-to-goodness egotist is a
man who doesn't develop an infer
iority complex after spending four or
five years listening to his wife's opin
ion of him.
Reports say that we are to have
a severe winter, but there is no use
of saying so early. We ought to
have at least two months of good
weather yet.
:o:
King Alfonso says he would be a
mechanic in an automobile shop if
be weren't a king. There isn't much
difference between a king and a ban
dit after all.
-:o:
As the Legion are incessant work
ers, and makes a go of most every-
thing they take hold of. why not try
this "Doll Contest." It would helo
them as well as others.
o:
lassacnuseiis proiessor says
irnmcn t.arhcr. o fomni7lnr tho
" " " " ' "t
1.1 . A .
the men will never learn the ladies'
way with a bridge hand.
:o:
A woman's idea of being a good
financier is to get the ragman to give
her two or three cents more for the
privilege of cleaning up her cellar
by carting off all the junk that's
collected there.
-:o:-
If stenogs were hired just to keep
the minds of the men in the office of
their work, or to add to the scenery
of the office, a lot of them would be
worth a lot more than they are as
pounders of the keys.
:o:
The Chicago Tribune shrieks in
anguish every time a lynching Is
staged in the South. Chicago's death
toll from gang wars since the first
of January shows a total of 39.
Write your own comment.
:o:
That oriental custom of removing
me snoes Derere entering me nouse
Is finding favor In this country when
friend hiiohon rotnrno hnm lata of
nlirht nftr a har1 Hut at tha nftlpp
- - - -v-. . mwm. v - "
j
In spite of prohibition, too.
:o:
O.
The air of endurance tests bring
out all the qualities of physical and
mental strength In the fliers, but
they also serve another useful work
in testing the motor engines and
other plane necessaries. Don't pass
these by lightly.
A husband feetahe is pretty good
at doing things to make his wife
l
hitrhlv .nrtlimant. hut h fAla liV. a
. . . . i
- I
uicic ttuuiieui wuru ue oeeu uuw
much more highly indignant it makes
her when some cat in the neighbor
hood gives a party and leaves her out.
:o:
President Hoover expresses pleas
ure that no nickname has been fast
ened upon him since he entered the
White House. He'd better be care
ful with his talk. We know a rather
, . .
neavy-seigenneman Dacs nome me i
folks used to call "Pudge."
:o:
CLOUDLAUD
I love to sit In the twi
light. Just after the sun's gone
down;
And watch for the curious
creatures
That people my Cloudland
town.
My Cloudland's streets are
paved with gold,
Its castles of stone are
made;
And so many kinds of crea
tures Move together, unafraid.
There are dogs, cats, pigs,
cows.
And lions and tigers
too;
Birds both real and fan
tastic, Cloudland must have a zoo!
And then there are won
derful people.
Witches, ladles and kings;
Why 1 have even seen
angles.
Hovering on gauzy wings!
Oh, it must surely be fairy
land! WTiere else could anyone
find.
So many gorgeous cre
ations. Of every conceivable kind?
Thus in my fancy I
it.
In the dusky evening
ky;
A Cloudland of fabulous
castles,
Searing their towers on
high.
Mildred Wills
Pathfinder.
in The
Baking Powder
Guaranteed Pure
Use KC for fine texture
end large volume
in your bakings
Millions of pounds used
by our Government
MR. HOOVER ON TEMPERANCE
Mr. Hoover's views on temperance
have been waited with a creat deal
Lf onrindt, vr dnrp ho tl t intn
1
the White House. It was imnossible
I J
in the heat of a presidential cam-
1
pairn to determine how far the pro-
.........
1 tiihif lonictf? were lustinexl In Dellev-
I " - "
would jead them out of the wilder.
ness He had, it is true character-
message to the W. C. T. U. National
convention a few days ago asssumes
very great significance. He said:
Since the adoption of the pro
hibition amendment, too many
people have come to rely wholly
upon the strong arm of the law
to enforce abstinence, forgetting
that the cause of temperance has
its strong foundations in the
conviction .of the individual of
the personal value to himself of
temperance in all things.
If we may Judge by thlB, Mr. Hoo
ver does not belong to a powerful
school of American thought which
holds that enforcement of law auto-
matically follows enactment. Many
detached observers have remarked
that this is the chief characteristic
f th liauo Droblem in the United
gtatee n0twith8tandlng the Amer
ican DeOD,e are said to nave nullifled
.
I In -11 -a In 1 Ml voa r T n !4 n I
.
otner people in mstory. air noover
is disposed to credit the law with no
ImrA nri-mro than it artlla11v TWwRKAKGfa
This Is a contradltion of his posi
tion of a few months ago that if we
are to select only such laws as we
are going to respect and disregard
the rest the law as an institution is
doomed. The difference is that he
was in the one case merely theoret-
leal, whereas in the other he is prac-
tlcal.
-r.ii vii.ii:..ii. . v.
iuiieprouiumuiiiBu.ut.iK, i,
will Donaer wen mese woras or me
. .. . . . . . i
-
PrpKidpnt. The sDecial committee OI
- - - r
r.n,mccn
1111 . xiw 'ci 1 1
ized prohibition in complimentary door is openea a mtie wiaer ana in aainEt said estate, with a view to "y fconwt day cf 6c
terms. He had not said how prac- another annoyance, which ordi- their adjustment and allowance. 'J ?929 at en o'clock a.
ticable he thinks it is. Therefore, his narily we -uld not hav e noUced The ime
which is studying prohibition can no is now, were shut out and lost to Yqu Rre hereby notifledf That I the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
more meet the expectations of the the world and rediscovered a cen- will sit at the County Court Room weekly newspaper printed in said
nrohibitionlst8 than Mr. Hoover has tury hence. Of what import this re- in Plattsmouth, in said County, on county, for three successive weeks
met them. The committee cannot
...
tH V LllaL UIUUIUIUUU 13 ruiUlio
and if it did say so it would only
make itself ridiculous. The situation
in bv this time so concrete as to
- .
mate it morally certain wnat is to
happen. Indeed, it has already hap-
Dened. The Drohibltion law is dis-
regarded where the neonle do not
j :. i j i . i.
want li, u.uu ii i i cgdi ueu wueie iuc
people do want it. Mrs. Willebrandt
came to the conclusion after years of
active service as the Government s
nmhihitinn nrnRcntnr that thl law.
m .v- io i
n.c ' "" i
wnere it enjoys me consent oi me
. . . i . m V 1
governed. I
Our experience with the question
ha o-nino- t Ho Tointihia Am a writer
in xr. p0r.hii, ...v.
ago said: "We are going to learn
from It something we need to know
about the nature of law.
:o:
WE GEOW IN SPIRIT
A new great business house in Cin
cinnatl on Saturday opened its doors
with invitation of service to the pub
He, which was quite in the ordinary
routine of things. But as so generally
V . 4 1 V 1 ,L. I
iiaa ujuic iu uc me tuae iu iuis auu. I
other cities of the present day, the
distinguishing characteristic of this
opening" was not so much in any-
thlne suire-PRtinir rnmnVtunPU! nf fn
nishing or appointments, or in any-
thing proclaiming efficiency of ser-
vice. It was the wealth of floral mag-
nificence the contributions from
I business rival houses that caught j
land held the interest of visitors.
competition nas tasen on new i
qualities in this day; it is generous
and understanding and yes it Is
helpful in time of "tress. Business
f"" B'Dnu 1U Dvt m America, a
certain chivalry ana courtesy has
placed the buccaneer impulses of a
half Mnttirr atrn Um auolr f
course, of the clean, normal, health-
iui compemion or average ousmess.
a 1
FIGHT YOUR TROUBLES
"When sorrows come, they cornel
not single, spies. But in battalions."
wrto Qvnc!.rB whpn ho
w "
ponrayea me mina or. tne trouoie-
i
haunted King of Denmark. So we an
think, when annoyances, big and lit-
tie, make "everything go wrong." At
such times' we are pretty likely to
reei mat no mauer wuai we
things are bound to go wrong, we
take a fatalistic attitude, and feel
HVo Bittlnp- htr nnil Uttine the
o , -
powers 01 evu nave mfir iuoiiifUl.
Then it is tnat tne book 01 job
makes congenial reading.
There is a perfectly logical ex-
iv"
come in bunches. In the first place,
they do not come. We merely imag-
ine for the time being nothing but
trouble. We see trouble where none
exists. It's our own mental attitude.
Have you ever observed that some-
thing like nine-tenths of all the
thinga you worry about really never
happen? As Abraham Lincoln's phil
osophy went, "This also shall pass."
What are the elementary psychol
ogical facts about our troubles, real
and imaginary
- . . . .
trouoie, 01 course, stans
I . . . . . . 1
tilings going. ve try to get out
1
01 tne W- MOTe OIien inan e
Buppose' we
Tf w f-jU thTi the imoETinarV
I " -
I V,- 1 ! 1 f.-rn
being lost our grip on our surround-
igs. We have lost our morale. The
Roirnr annnTod hv thp
vader, we begin to look around and
see all sorts of dire things that might
t -"
unwelcome imaees. they loom large,
t Yacri n trt . vaMa11nI,a
they begin to come in battalions
The psychological formula is simp
ly this:
1. Some real trouble or annoyance
and failure to effect a tolerate ad
justment to it.
2. The lowering of the morale.
3. An expectation of some other
trouble.
4. An exaggeration of the expecta
tion.
5. A further retreat in
conse-
quence of lowering morale.
6. The conclusion that ours is a
world of trouble.
I "r' ZZ
The moral of which Is to remem-
lllttl UHi juu. uuuui ..
linary.
Don't let your inferiority complex
. are unwilling
I ......
to belive you are nciea, men youiiz, ana me time limitea ror pay-
are not licked.
TARIFF WAILS
An idea recalled from a recent
magazine article keeps astir in the
mind Tall would be the tnat
zeppeiiMor aripianes couiu
I q rrnHi Wnich the barriers tnrouKn
-
1 VI -w ni4..n rn.nnaona rrn I n T1 OT
iwuitu. ruuuci, "
I. .1. :
Dore. isui auwaj, ouvi"c
rontfnental United States, lust as It
1 - -
discovery?
-n im..inMinn ton nrn-
I -
found for assertion here are neeaea
to construct a picture wnica comu
be offerea to serious reaaers. ii io
I 8J ., A
uncu vi -
could support meir popuiauuB n
vaz m w
cut off from the other states. For the
whole large rich survival of its mil-
iinna with a unrcpjui that would rank
i " w-
the rediscovery of the United States
with the original aiscovery oi Amer-
I . A. .LZ.AA 1 am m aL
ica as an erem ui uiaiuncui vuuh-
ouences and interest. But we confl-
Lonti - r nfuurt anothsr side.
.
uc"""'"uu;' -
aw a wAlll1 1 nPltina fl
host of narasnips more exacting man
lack of an adequate supply of dia-I
monds. tiparla. and furs. No bananas.
Inn cciccia oils no coffee, no rubber.
Materially and intellectually, the de-
velopment of 100,000,000 isolated
people would be a lopsided one. it
the fantastic situation reaulted from
rtnhrat rhnirA. th American
Ij Irixit
IUI I.U1U1UUU rcuoc nvu.u io
tOO.
When we contemplate our present I
high tariff at the further extremes of
altitude now pending, the idea ceases
to be wholly a vain reach of the
. . ...... . ... I
imaKinailon. Wlia BO manv iuiuso
barred, the conception of impene-
trable Imagination. With so many I
thinira barred, the conceDtion of im-
n.n.tr.M. v.1t r.rrlu. the hl-h tr-
iff fetis to its logical conclusion. We
are so far toward Isolation that, as
the proposals to go yet farther reach
the verge of enactment, the Yankee
name for hard sense already is jeo-
pardized. Many of the extremes be-FT
jng undertaken at the moment are I
las silly as certain to work injur-
ious and costly deprivation upon us
a, a full decision by our one-tenth
n ue civuizeo worm to cut
dis-laway for a century from the other I
(nine - tenths. I
Yan 0f tmslnesf ftationerf
pruiteu: at tha Jonrnal offiec
"
SENATOR HOWELL HEDGES
Snator Howell of Nebraska has!
hedtred. That wa ft holrt nttpranne
Ln .v o v-
I"" '- " ocimie lliOl
nihition could be enforced in Wash-
i
ington if the President wanted it en-
forced. But when Mr. Hoover uromnt
My requested Mr. Howell to furnish
the facts of violation on which the
, i
uovernment could act, the Senators
(reply was disappointingly feeble.
in our 1udrmnt th Prpsidpnt has
U ki.. .v
I "-v wmuiomaui, m i
cumstanccs. Tne national capital is
notorious for "making the laws it
fflouts and flouting the laws it makes."
it invahi. that Afr Wowm-
1 ww
iuus lesiuence luertf, tail
entertain any Illusion as to the farce
0f prohibition at the seat of Govern-
jment. The violation of liquor laws
at Washington by the men who en
act those laws for the rest of the
(country is a contemptible and vicious
condition. It ought not to be toler-
ated
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In he matter of the estate of Mag-
I j.i:.. o,.v. a
u- . 'Z
I 111 III ITW 1 I IIIM III NHHI I
will sit at the County Court room
i r.l. K t
1 " 1 mu-umuiu, wuuij,
I.K IO. W J t V, 1 OOa
on the 20th day f January. 1930
0
. n 192o. and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year
i " -''
Witness my hand and the seal of
eaid County Court this 17th day of
September, 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s23-4w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun -
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate
Behrend J. Beckman, deceased.
To the creditors of Baid' estate:
You are hereby notified that II
I will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said countv. on the
18th day of October. 1929. and on
the 20th day of January 1930. at
10 o'clock a. m., of each day. to re -
ceive and examine all claims airalnstl
said estate, with a view to their
adjustment and allowance. The time
Mm IUH fry tVin nroo An o I rt .l,!mol
j atralnBt Is three months
from th isth d of Hrtnhor a r
I aam . . . ......
ment of debts is one year from said
ISth day of October, 1929.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 20th day of
September, 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s23-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun-
1 1
I In thA I'ntinrv ITftlirf
i - -j
I In th mattnr rT tti mfnttt rfl
. .
rr".. '
in w a a n" 1 ifrtn am r ei e
1 Trfc TTn rrAHUnra rr oam aetata
" Z
on ae 13th day of January, 1930
I o t in n'fllnnlr a -m anon n
rec-.Te and examine all claims
against said tatate, with a view to
ineir aajiuimeni ana allowance, ine
time limited for the presentation of
, ' ,
t - o&vi caiaLC a a liii cij i
. f- . .. . f 0etober
A D 1829. and the time limited for
nayment of debts Is one year from
i said 11th dav of October. 1929.
I . T . ' . .
I w- l
lSaUmi)er i99
I w "
. nnXBTTRY.
rSeal Countv Judsre.
d interested in said estate, cred-
1 ORDER CiV HRARTVfl AVT1 Nfl.
I - - - I
. TICK qv PROBATE OF WILL.
i
In the County Court of Cass Coun-
Ity, Nebraiika.
ote oi ieorasaa, wouniy or uass,
o. Interested In the
of jj T Reynoidgf deceas-
led.
On reading the petition of William
LB. Reynolds, praying that the instru-
I U1CUI U1CU 1U UllB CUUU UU LllO IIIU
I ua ui oeyuuuiRir, x?, auu yuiyuu-
I J 1 1 n n n J
Ilnir tn Vu thn laat will and faBtomon t
of the said deceased, may be proved
land allowed and recorded as the last
p"!" d testament of James T. Rey-
?iafl- ",a. ,l
"
i. ,.,-, Ka vr-ontol
jto Linus E. Roynolds, executor, and
Laura Reynolds, as executrix. It Is
hereby ordered that you, and all per-
iu nuu
.anil An finnAflr at thik fVvu Tit. PAiirt I
to b. held ln and for county, on
the 11th diy of October. A. D. 1929,
jat ten o'clock a. m... to show cause,
nT were WQy me prayer or
Ithe petitioner should not be granted, J
in A f Vi o r nrttfmh rsf tha IwndAnrT nf I
thereof be given to all persons Inter- 1
Jested ln said matter by publishing a
tnlB orter in the Plattsmouth
prlflted ln fldd county, tor three sue-
eeeslve weks prior to said day of
i i
hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of)
said court, this 14th day of Beptem-
her. A. D. 1929. I
A. H. DUXBURY.
fSeall
16-3w. County Judge. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty, ss.
ln ine bounty court.
In th. TT.dtt.r r.T t V,Q
estate of
Leonard Muir deceased
To the creditors of said estate:
-
- I You are hereby notified that I
? Vouni.y, Lourl. room
n,.,!. ,7 JTS, t-
ivviwuc v . & & m aau u au uai v -vf
19 30. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each day, to receive and examine
a claims against said estate, with
a view 10 ineir aajusimeni ana ai
- I T, .tto limits tr,y ih,n
presentation of claims is three
months from the 18th day of Octo-
er, A. D. 1929, and the time limit
M for payment of debts is one year
1 C V ,1 -rr r. j.Ua-. 1QOQ
wttnocB mv hanrt onH the oeal r,f
Laid County Court this 20th day of
! September, 1929.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) s23-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Joseph Fetzer, deceased:
On reading the petition of Char
lotte Fetzer Patterson, Administrat
rix, praying a final settlement and
allowance of her account filed in this
Court on the 19th day of September,
. v ' r.."lrA- "
1929, and for final settlement of
laam raiaie uuu lur ucr "'tune
it.t.i.
I DO.Vi nUUlUlDliail !A Vl 0 U Ci,
a persoQa interested in Baid mat.
ter may and do. appear at the
should. not be panted and that no
igjj persons interested in said matter
. ,
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in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
jBaid Court this 19th day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1929.
H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
of (Seal) s23-3w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
I In the County Court of Cass Coun-
ty. Nebraska.
l State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons Interested in the
estate of Henry Bartek, deceased:
On reading the petition of Frank
A. ClOldt- AflmlniSt TftTrir nrflTitlP A
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
I in.u r i t n n n j
oepiemuer. ana
I for final settlement of said estate and
for his discbarge as said Adminis-
trator of said estate;
j 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 18th day of October,
A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
Prayer of the petitioner should not
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, UU granieo, ana mat notice OI me
I , . i .
ueuueutj ui aiu ueuuuu ana ins
v ., r i,
r0""" 6i'iu i yc.
1 1 a . .
ooua ,Uiere8ieu in saia matter uy
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J I .
In witness whereof. I have here-
1 im Y. .1 .1 1 1
said Court, this ISth dav of s.n-
tember, A. D. 1929.
a. ti. duabiky,
(Seal) s23-3w
County Judge.
7 :
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition of Determination
or "eirsnip
! xv n- txr Dal. ...i
Marley A Rennie, ded". in the
County Court of Cass County, Ne-
II 1
orasna.
The SUte of Nebraska, To all per-
Itora and hir take notlre. that Mar-
I caret M. McPherson has filed her netl-
tion alleging that Geo. W. Rennie and
wife, Marley A. Rennie died intestate
lln Plattsmoutb. Nebraska, on or
aooui juiy o, ana uctoDer zo.
Inhabitants of Plattsmouth. Cass
County, Nebraska, and died seized of
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots one (1). two (2), three
I 17 11U lUUl 1 111 1J1UVK L111C17
I n 1 T-.1. A J Jill .
oi 111 uu&c a auuiuuu iu 1.110
I Pitv rf Plattamouth. Pa a nnnn.
ty, Nebraska
leaving as their sole and only heirs
at law the following named persons,
rwl
John H. Rennie, Elizabeth
Maude Ord. Margaret M. Mc
Pherson, Frank A. Rennie,
George W. Rennie and Allien A.
Adams.
That the Interest of the petitioner
riAraln In tha nhmrA A oaprl Ytxi rpul
estate is an heir at law. and Dray-
Ing for a determination of the time
of the death of said Geo. W. Rennie
ana wire, Marley A. Kennie and or
their heirs, the degree of kinship and
tha i1frht nf JftoTit t -tha real nrnn.
in the State of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 18th day of October.
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the County
Court room in Plattsmouth. Cass
County, Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 20th day of September, A. D.
J929.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
(Seal)
1
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