MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
ISM W Via WhtThF
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave W ork at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Miss Olive Poope, of ustis, is visit
ing in Murdock. the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier, and will
r main here until after the holidays.
John Eppings and family were
isitirtr for last Sunday at the homo
of E.irl Lancaster and family at
Murray, they driving over in their
car.
Genevieve Taylor, making her
h; me with George Utt and wife, has
been having a tussle with the meas
les, but is getting along nicely at
this time.
M. G. Keedy and wife, of Beatrice,
were visiting for a short time in
Khnwocd on last Monday and dur
ing the time they were there, A. II.
Ward and family were for a short
time.
Mrs. Mary Hartwich celebrated
her birthday on last Friday, and was
enjoying a very fine birthday cake
which was sent her by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Leland S. Rriggs of Win
ner, South Dakota.
It is now Postmaster McDonald, as
I.acey McDonald is functioning as
stub during the time while Mr. Gor
they is at the bedside of his father
in the cast. This turns the work of
carrying the mail over to Frank
Kosenow.
Mrs. A. H. Jones, of Weeping Wat
er was a visitor in Murdock for a
time last week, assisting in caring
for the children of Mr. and Mrs. L.
15. Gorthey. who have been wrest
ling with the measles. They were get
ting along nicely.
Verle Brunkow, son of Ferdinand
Brunkow, has been having a tuscle
with the measles, and they have
been giving the young man quite a
run for his money. He however has
gotten the best of the malady at this
time, and is showing improvement
with every day.
I. C. McCrorey completed the pick
ing of his corn on last Tuesday, and
the help which he had departed for
i heir home in southeastern Kansas.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
kept two pickers, he himself picked
2.0110 bushels during the time they
were at it. Ivy sure is tickled that
the work is over.
I't'V. and Mrs. II. R. Knosp enter
tained the following at a six o'clock
dinner on Thursday evening, Decem
ber 12th. at the Evangelical parson
age: Prof, and Mrs. P. T. Johnson,
Rev. H. Noerenberg, Mr. Floyd Mil
ler, Misses Lois Van Volkenherg, bu
eile McVey, Hannah Schroeder, Ella
Smith, Bernice Nickel and Mildred
Fossler.
Mrs. Howard W. Tool, wife of
Rev Tool, of Reed Point. Montana,
ha? been visiting with friends here
and at Weeping Water, she being a
guest while here of A. J. Tool and
wife .'-"1 H. W. Tool and. family.
Thev ;' visited at Weeping Water
on Wednesday of last week, where
LET YOUR GAS
And your oil purchases also buy a
present for the Kiddies. With every
15 gallon purchase of gasoline or a
5 gallon purchase of motor oil and
ro rent.-; you get a Scooter FREE.
This special scooter deal applies on
what is bought either at the station
or from truck.
Ward Service Station
Murdock, Nebr.
will soon be here! Make the housewife happy
by a present of one of our
Kitchen Kabisaets
Convenient, Cleanly and a Very Handsome Piece of Furniture
Ask Us About Them
I vos :' ! .-- --: :
W. Tool
Miirelock,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
they were guests at the home of Fred
II. Gorder and wife, Mrs. Gorder be
ing a sister of Messrs A. J. and Har
old Topi.
J. Johansen had two loads of hogs
at the South Omaha stock market on
last Tuesday, notwithstanding the
very bad weather and bad roads as
well, they being for James Miller and
W. O. Schewe. He also had four loads
of hogs Wednesday for Joseph F.
Gustin, which kept him hustling,
but that is what he likes. He was
also over to South Bend and took a
load of hogs to the Omaha market
for Oscar Dill.
The Tri-County Poultry show,
which has been in session at Platts
mouth for the past week and the
auction automobile sales which was
held at the Plattsmouth Motor com
pany on last Friday, called a large
number of people from Murdock to
the county seat. There were among
the number who were over to par
ticipate in the sale and attend the
show E. W. Thimgan and son, Lester,
Oscar McDonald. John Gakemeier,
Louis Schmidt and A. II. Oehleking.
They found the roads quite bad, but
were able to get through.
Iowa Pioneer Passes
Mrs. N. Schueman, of West Side,
mother of Mrs. J. Johansen, of Mur
dock. died at her home Saturday,
November 30th. age S3, she being
hern in Germany and coming to this
country over sixty years ago. Her
maiden name was Anna Pickensock
er, and she was united in marriage
over sixty years ago to N. Schueman,
who died some thirty-five years ago.
The mother of Mrs. Johansen remain
ed at West Side until her death. As
soon .as news of her death was re
ceived. Mis. Johansen immediately
departed for the home of the mother,
where she assisted and remained for
the funeral, which was held on Tues
day of last week. There remain ten
children living, two having died
some time since. Mrs. Johansen re
turned home on last Wednesday.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only self sealing
buriel vaults, automatically seals it
self, excluding water or any other
substance. We deliver them on call
to any place in Cass or Otoe coun
ties. MILLER & G RUBER.
Nehawka, Neb.
Pleased with Grandson
The stork made a visit at the home
of Wm. F. Lau, of Louisville, who is
also a son of Ferdinand Lau and wife,
and presented this happy couple with
a very fine son. making it a grand
son of Uncle Ferdinand and the good
wife.
Uncle Ferdinand, who is of a very
jovial disposition is even more pleas
ed since the arrival of the grand
son. Many a granddaughter has ar
rived, but this is the first grand son
and all are doing nicely, with joy in
all the homes. The arrival of the
young American occurred on Decem
ber 4th, Dr. L. D. Lee being on the
receiving committee.
Were Very Sick
Naomi and Warren Ilickli. child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli, who
have bene having the measles, were
for a time threatened with pneu
monia as well, but prompt action by
the parents and Dr. Lee prevented
this. They are getting along nicely
at this time.
Surprised on Her Birthday
That the wife and family might
have a good time, John Eppings, who
is always planning something good
for the folks, gave the good wife a
surprise on her birthday, which came
on December 4th, and had a large
number of their friends present for
the occasion. John did the cooking
and sure served excellent refresh
ments. There were there for the oc
casion Messrs and Mesdames J. II.
Burk, J. W. Ringer. Harry V. Mc
Donald, II. A. Tool, Ralph Bouton and
Si
Lumber Co,
Nebr.
DEPMR TME
sister, Miss Edith Bouton. Miss Edith
Eouton and Emma Eppings did the
serving.
Reorganizing Modern Woodmen
Just how near they are going to
get to modern, we do not know, but
one thing is certain, what was mod
ern when the order was organized
sure is not modern at this time, for
there are many changes being made
now. Those members who joined the
order prior to 191!) have to pay extra
if they want to stay in, or accept but
a small percent of the amount they
have paid in and get out. Those who
joined since 1919 are liable to be
in the same predicament when they
arrive at the age where the older
ones are now being weeded out.
Double Teams on Mud
During the time Carrier Lacey Mc
Donald is officiating at the postoffice
on account of the absence of Post
master Gorthey, Frank Rosenow, who
is deputy rural carrier, has been sup
plying the country patrons and also
during this time the roads have been
far from good. Therefore, Frank and
his son William have been dividing
the route and with the two teams
making short trips. In this manner
they have been able to get over the
route every day in pretty good time.
Hears Father Very Sick
L. B. Gorthey, postmaster, received
late last week the sad news of the
very serious illness of his father,
Edwin Gorthey, 65, at Broad Albin,
New York.
The elder Mr. Gorthey has not been
in the best of health for some time,
and as his condition recently became
more serious, a telegram was sent tc
the son here, who immediately de
parted for the old home in New York
state, leaving here on last Saturday
night and arriving at Broad Albin
Monday evening. He found the fath
er very ill and while everything pos
sible is being done for him, he still
remains in a very serious condition.
The many friends of Mr. Gorthey in
Murdock and vicinity are hoping the
father may show some marked im
provement soon and be able to be
cut again.
Gas Tax for
Hiway Purpose
IS
is Unopposed
But Oil Men Against Rate Per Gal
lon Tax Out of Proportion
to Product's Value
Omaha In resolutions adopted
Fridp.y by the Nebraska Independ
ent Gil Men's association, at the ch.se
r.f its annual convention her?1, the or
ganization slut":; it is not opposed
to the levying cf a gas tax wh re the
revenue is used solely for hisrhway
purposes, but is opposed to any "rate
per gallon tax which is beyond rea
sonable bounds and out of proportion
to the value of the product taxed.''
The association urged Nebraska
oil dealers to abide by the code of
marketing practices for petroleum
products authorized by the federal
trade commission and announced
that the state will be divided into
twenty-eight districts in an effort to
enforce the code provisions by a
special committee of the association.
It recommended that the Nebras
ka legislature modify the state gas
tax law so that Nebraska jobbers may
compete on an equal basis with job
bers of other states in refunds on
gas imported to Nebraska and resold
over the state line, and that the
method of taxing imported gas be
charged fromNthe present tank car
capacity basis to a basis of gas ac
tually bought and paid for as shown
by the invoice.
The association also recommended
the return of such inspection fees
as are not needed for enforcement
of the inspection law.
Officers of the association were re
elected unanimously. They are: S.
A. Wassum of Tekamah. president,
C. C. Rosenberg of lexington, first
vice president, and O. .1. Shaw of
Lincoln, second vice president, Char
les M. Sutherland of Lincoln is ex
ecutive secretary-treasurer.
It. J. Porter of Sidney and J. W.
Trenchard of Cambridge were elect -ed
directors to succeed F. R. Linder
man. Central City, and E. C. Uhlig,
Sutherland, whose terms expire in
1930. State Journa.
SHORTHILL ENDORSES PLAN
Omaha A declaration concerning
grain storage at interior points, en
dorsed by the central western ship
pers advisory board at Cheyenne
Tuesday, is a "vigorous push" for
the president's prosperity program,
in the opinion of J. W. Shorthill,
chairman of the board.
What the advisory board endorsed
was this: "Prosperity in the grain
producing section of the- west will
be effectively promoted when grain
storage near the point of produc
tion is provided at interior points
rather than at terminals."
"Faced with a possible wheat
glutted market in 1930 due to slow
export demand for the surplus 1923
crop, and prospects for a bumper
1930 crop, salvation for the wheat
grower and the whole wheat grow
ing territory lies in that direction,"
said Mr. Shorthill.
Save further worry in selecting
your Christmas cards by calling at
the Bates Bock and Gift Shop and
line to select from. j
'NT.
Slashing of
Income Tax is
Up in Senate
Protest of Progxessives Is in Vain
as Solons Decide to Weigh
$160,000,000 Cut.
Washington, Dec. 13. Over the
protests of 15 senators, mostly pro
gressive republicans from the middle
west, the senate Friday laid aside
the tariff bill and took up the $160,
000 000 tax reduction measure.
After several hours debato with
out a final vote being reached, the
senate recessed to 11 o'clock Satur
day to continue consideration of the
measure. Several attempts to set a
time fo rthe vote failed.
Motion of Senator Smoot (K.),
Utah, to proceed with the tax bill
passed by a vote of 60 to 15.
Democratic leaders marched side
by side with the administration
forces to expedite passage of the tax
relief measure, with a view to assist
ing the business situation.
No Aid to Fanners.
Western senators in opposition to
the tax cut insisted the treasury sur
plus be applied toward reduction of
the national debt. Several of them
observed that the farmers, having
but small profits, will not benefit di
rectly by the proposed reduction.
They lined up behind an amend
ment by Senator McMaster (R.),
South Dakota, seeking to kill tax
reduction and directing the interstate
commerce commission to draft a slash
in railroad rates on wheat, corn, cot
ton and other agricultural products
to the total of $100,000,000 .
Such a reduction would be a boon
to the farmers argued Frazier (R.),
North Dakota, and Brookhart (R.),
Iowa. The amendment was defeated
12 to 60.
Views of Norris.
Senator Norris (R.), Nebraska, in
sisted that with a national debt of
upwards of $16,000,000,000 hanging
over the country, the prudent course
would be to apply all surpluses to
ward its reduction.
Ample provision has been made by
the Treasury department for reduc
tion of the national debt, Smoot re
plied. The estimated expenditures
for 1930 and 1931 include $630,000,
000 and $635,000,000 for debt re
tirement.
Smoot said:
"Corporations enjoyed a very
prosperous year in 1928 and all
reports indicate that their 1929
income will exceed that of
1S28."
Senator Simmons (D.), North Caro
lina. joined Smoot in saying the
$160,000,000 reduction in taxes
would have a most salutary effect
upon business confidence. Omaha
Bee-News.
DOIIENY CITES HIGH ROYALTY
Los Angeles, Dec. 13. Attorneys
for L L. Doheny and the Pan-American
Petroleum Co., fighting the gov
ernment's suit to concel oil leases in
the Flk Hills field, anounced more
time will bo required to present their
ease than had been estimated.
The government alleges Dohney
obtained three contracts in Elk Hills
by collusion and fraud.
Defense witnesses testified the
leases were granted Doheny for
oil development to protect the gov
ernment's interests, as operators on
adjacent leases were draining the
oil from the reserves.
In a deposition John W. Stag
gers of the Midway Land Oil Co.,
said his company and others had
been forced to withdraw from bid
ding on reserve leases because Do
heny bid 55 per cent of production
in royalties to the government.
"I cussed Doheny out sev
eral times," Staggers said, "for
putting in bids at such a high
royalty figure. I told him it
made it impossible for anyone
else to operate at a profit."
U. S. CONQUERS CATTLE TICKS
Washingtin. Dec. 13. The cattle
tick is being gradually eradicated.
Although the tick continues to
hrass the herds in Texas, better con
ditions are fund in California and the
southern states.
Appearing before the house appro
priations agriculture subcommittee,
Dr. John II. Mohler, chief of the
bureau of animal husbandary, said.
"This last year we released
from quarantine 23 whole
counties and parts of five coun
ties; over 22,000 square miles
in Alabama. Arkansas, Florida,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas.
The release in Oklahoma re
moved all of the federal quar
antine from that state."
Dr. Mohler said eradication work
was needed in Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana and Florida, and that it
should be continued in Mississippi,
although conditions had improved to
some extent.
EARL CARROLL SHOW
LOSER BY $246,000
New York, Dec. 13. It cost Mrs.
Frederick Courtlahd Tenfield $246,
800 before she became - convinced
that Dorothy Knapp, who once won
an Atlantic City beauty contest,
could not sing, dance fir act. Testi
mony has been given as to the
amount Mrs. Penfield Invested in
Earl Carroll's . show, ."Fioretta."
Dropped from tha cast, Miss Knapp is
suing Mrs. Penfield. Carroll and oth
ers for $250,000.
Jewelry for
Christmas!
'fHEY make the most ac
ceptable gifts for relatives
or friends. A great assortment
to select from at unusually low
prices. Drop in and see our line.
You're Safe if You Buy
from Crabill
New Location, 6th and Main
J. W. CRABILL
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
4-
Mrs. George Puerr and children
drove to Omaha Monday.
Mrs. George Duerr has purchased
a new four-door Ford sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
and Mr. Byron Dill spent Saturday
in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Conard Wehrman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
son, Billy, spent Sunday evening at
the L. J. Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill were shop
ping in Omaha Thursday.
Wilton Van Clyde and George
Brown of Lincoln called Sunday eve
ning at the Oscar Dill home.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGinness of
Hallnni spent Sunday at the Lem
McGinness and August Thimgan
homes.
The young people of the Lutheran
church northwest of town met Sun
day afternoon and organized a
Walther League.
Miss Mary McOinnes, who teaches
school near Hallani spent the week
end at the home of her father, Mr.
Lem McGinness.
Mrs. George Duerr and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Gretna
visiting at the home of Mrs. Duerr's
cousin, Mrs. John Sundburg.
Mrs. John Sweeney and son are
spending this week at the Floyd Has-
well home while Mr. Haswell is help
ing Mr. Sweeney husk corn
Laura Richards returned to her
home at Meadow Sunday after spend
ing three weeks at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sweeney.
Sunday dinner guests at the Her
man Thieman home were Mr. and
Mrs. William Blum and family,
and Mrs. Paul Reinke and son
Martin Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell
Mr.
and
and
family spent Sunday at the John
Sweeney home. Mrs. Hiram Huntei
and daughter. Miss Ethel, were af
ternon visitors.
Mr3. Viola Long returned home
the latter part cf the week from
Ashland, where she had spent sev
eral days with Mrs. J. A. Hagan,
assisting with the care of Miss Ada
Hagan, who is quite sick.
The Klondike Woman's club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Stander.
Making bedding was the lesson at
this meeting. All the members were
present but one. There was one visi
tor, Mrs. Bert Mooney, who became
a member before the close of the
meeting. The r.ext meeting will be
a social meeting held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum, New
Year's eve, when the club ladies will
entertain their husbands and fami
lies. A two course luncheon will be
served at midnight.
DOHENY BRIBE TRIAL MARCH 6
Washington, Dec. 13. Edward L.
Doheny, oil multimillionaire, will
be tried here March 6 on charges
of bribery. The date was fixed by
Justice William Hitz in district of
Columbia supreme court Friday.
Doheny is charged with having
given $100,000 to Albert B. Fail
when Fall was secretary of inter
ior in the Harding cabinet. The gov
ernment contends the money was a
bribe in connection with the grant
ing of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve
lease to Doheny by Fall.
Fall recently was convicted of hax-
ing accepted the money as a bribe
and was fined $100,000. His case is
now on appeal.
U. S. BUILDING FUND INCREASED
Washington, Dec. 13. To enable
expansion of the federal government's
huge public building program the
house public buildings committee
Friday approved the Elliott bill to
provide' $230,000,000 in addition to
the sum already authorized for con
struction of postolfices for post
clfices and otter federal fcuildips-
Phone your news to the Journal
NOTICE
"Whereas, Ivan Plymale, convicted
in Cass county, on the 21st day of
December, 1928, of the crime of
theft, has made application to the
Board of Pardons for a parole, and
the Board of Pardons, pursuant to
law have set the hour of 10 a. m. on
the 14th day of January. 1930, for
hearing on said application, all per
sons interested are hereby notified
that they may appear at the State
Penitentiary, at Lincoln, Nebraska,
on said day and hour and show
cause, if any there be, why said
application should, or should not be
granted.
FRANK MARSH,
Secretary Board of
Pardons.
N. T. HARMON.
Chief State Probation Officer.
NOTICE OF SUIT IN PARTITION.
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
Arthur N. Sullivan and
wife, Laura Sullivan,
Plaintiffs
vs.
Adeline Spangler and hus
band, John H. Spangler;
Mary E. Phillipson. wid- j- NOTICE
ow; Kenneth Sullivan, sin
gle; Herman Sullivan and
Georgia Sullivan, minors;
Elijah M. Griffin and wife,
Cora Griffin.
Defendants.
To Adeline Spangler and husband,
John H. Spangler; Mary E. Phillip
son, widow, and Kenneth Sullivan,
single, non-resident defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on December 12, 1929,
the plaintiffs Arthur N. Sullivan and
Laura Sullivan filed their petition
and commenced an action in the Dis
trict Court of the County of Cass.
Nebraska, to partition Lots 10 and
11 in Block 3 8 in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, al
leging that the plaintiff - Arthur N.
Sullivan and the defendants Adeline
Spangler and Mary E. Phillipson are
each the owners of an undivided
one-fourth interest in said premises;
that Kenneth Sullivan. Herman Sul
livan and Georgia Sullivan are each
the owners of an undivided one
twelfth interest in said property,
praying for a decree fixing said shares
of said parties and partitioning said
real estate, or that said premises be
sold and the proceeds divided accord
ing to the respective shares of said
parties, and for equitable relief.
You arc required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
27th day of January, 1930, or a de
fault will he duly entered and a de
cree entered in accordance with the
prajer of said petition. Of all of
which vou will take due notice.
ARTHUR N. SULLIVAN
and LAURA SULLIVAN.
Plaintiffs.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
dl6-4w
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska
H. J. Spurway, Receiver of
the Clarinda National
Bank, of Clarinda, Iowa,
Plaintiff NOTICE
vs.
Ella E. Hale et al.
Defendants
To Ella E. Hale, non
resident defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
June 5, 1929, the plaintiff filed his
petition and commenced an action in
the District Court of the County of
Cass, Nebraska, to foreclose a mort
gage on fractional Lots 1 and 2 and
all of Lots 3 and 4, all in Block 22,
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to have the mort
gage owned by plaintiff, being a
mortgage for $5,000.00 given by
Henry Clark and May Clark to George
K. Petring filed in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Cass county, Ne-
braska, on the 24th day of December,
1925, and recorded in Book 54 of the
Mortgage Records of said county at
page 636, assigned to Ella E. Hale
April 3, 1926, and recorded April 15,
1926, in the office of said Register of
Deeds in Book 56 of Mortgage Rec
ords of said county at page 147, and
by the said Ella E. Hale assigned to
Clarinda National Bank, of Clarinda,
Iowa; which assignment has been
lost and was not placed of record,
foreclosed; and that there is now due
thereon the sum of $5,000.00 with
interest at 6 per: annum from June
15, 1928. That you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 27th day of January,
1930, or your default will be duly
entered; a decree entered finding
that said mortgage is a first lien sub
ject only to a mortgage in favor of
Nebraska City Building & Loan As-
sociation. on said premises, and that j
in default in the payment of the
same, that said defendants be for
ever barred and foreclosed of any
and all right, title, lien, interest or
equity of redemption in and to said
premises, and said premises sold to
satisfy the amount so due to said
plaintiff under said mortgage.
Of all of which you will take due
notice.
II. J. SPURWAY,
Receiver of Clarinda Nation
al Bank, of Clarinda. Iowa,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney.
dl6-4w
Mrs. John E. Schutz and daugh
ter, Miss Florence, were among the
visitors in the state metropolis to
day where they enjoyed a few hours
visiting with friends.
Call No. G with your order foi
job printing.
Program of
Barnes Assail
ed by Norris
Nebraskan Objects to Plan for Busi
ness Expansion as Tending To
ward Use of Luxuries.
Washington The program of Jul
ius Barnes, chairman of President
Hoover's business advisory commit
tee, for two automobiles and two tele
phones in American homes was criti
cised in the senate Friday by Senator
Norris as one tending toward luxury
purchases. The Nebraskan conten 1
ed that instead of this program,
Barnes should be advising the pub
lic that it should not go in debt for
luxuries and that nothing should be
purchased on credit unless it was
needed in business as a necessity.
Senator Borah said he had listen
ed to the recent radio address of Mr.
Barnes and had observed no mention
of agriculture.
"I read Thursday a statement that
the American people eat one-half the
amount of bread consumed in France
and England," Borah added. "If
Barnes had made a plea for the Amer
ican people to eat twice as much
bread instead of having two cars and
two telephones that would aid agri
culture." Barnes, who has been summoned
before the senate lobby committee for
questioning next Tuesday in regard
to reports that he has opposed the
formation by the federal farm board
of grain marketing co-operatives, also
was assailed by Senator Wheeler.
"The grain dealers," Wheeler as
serted, "ought to be assured because
of the fact that Mr. Barnes, who is
the president's close adviser, is look
ing after the interests of the grain
gamblers, not only that, but likewise
Mr. Newton and Mr. Akerson (secre
taries to President Hoover) who have
always been the spokesmen for the
grain interests in the city of Minnea
polis, are both close to the' president
of the United States."
Wheeler also read a newspaper t-r-ticle
which said it was understood at
the white house that several years
would be required before the "farm
ers would really get anything out of
the farm board." State Journal.
A card of reminder to an old friend
is always an acceptable tokc-n for the
Christmas season and now is the
time to call at the Eatcs Book &
Girt Shop and make your selections
Charles C. Parmele was a busi
ness visitor in Omaha today, going to
that city on the early Burlington
train after a:i over night visit with
the family here.
ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of David
J. Hoenshell, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of W. A. Robertson, attorney for the
above estate, praying therein that
Letters of Administration be granted
to J. A. Capwell, or to some other
suitable person, as administrator de
bonis non to administer upon the
goods, chattels, rights, credits, effects
and assets of the said David J. Hoen
shell, deceased, not already admin
istered upon;
It is Therefore Ordered that Janu
ary 10th, 1930 at nine o'clock a. m.,
is hereby assigned for hearing said
petition, when all persons interested
in said matter may appear at a coun
ty court to be held in the County
Court Room in the Court House at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereon 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 three successive
; weeks, prior to the said day and hour
j of hearing.
Dated this 16th day of December,
A. D. 1929.
BY THE COURT.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) dl6-3v County Judge.
ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Katie
Hoenshell, deceased.
On leading and filing the petition
of W. A. Robertson, attorney for the
above estate, praying therein that
letters of administration be granted
to J. A. Capwell, or to some other
suitable person, as .administrator do
bonis non to administer upon the
goods, chattels, riarhts. credits, effects.
an(j assets of the said Katie Hoen-
shall, deceased, not already admin-
istered upon;
It is Therefore Ordered that Janu-
ary 10th, 1930. at nine o'clock a. in
is hereby assigned for hearing said
petition, when all persons interested
in said matter may appear at a coun
ty court to be held in and for said
county, and show cause why the
prayer of petitioner should not bo
granted; and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition and the hearing
thereon be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
I three successive weeks, prior to said
day and hour of hearing. Said hear
ing to be hell in the County Court
Room of Cass County, Nebraska, on
the day and hour above specified.
Dated this 10th day of December,
A. D. 1929.
BY THE COURT.
A. K. DUXEURY.
(Seal) dl6-3w County Judge.
ft