MONDAY. ITER. 24, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVE
1D0GK ITEMS
Harley Hciers was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
the day on last Tuesday, he driving
over in his ear.
On Monday of last week Mesdames
Otto Eichoff and L. II. Gorthey were
visiting in Lincoln, they making the
trip in the car of Mrs. Gorthey.
J. Johanson was taking some hogs
to the Omaha market last Wednes?
day for Ym. Bourle of Wabash, it
being the third tdip for that day.
Mrs. C. A. Rosenorans. county wel
fare officer, was over from Platts
mouth looking after some business
matters on last Wednesday after
noon. Henry Amgwert and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Johnson were over
to Omaha on last Tuesday evening
where they were attending the auto
show.
W. T. Weddell has been feeling
quite poorly for some time past and
while he has hardly been able to
work has been sticking to the job
and hops to wear the malady out.
August Ruge, the secretary of the
Murdock Farmers elevator, was a
visitor in Lincoln on Wednesday of
last week where she was looking
after some
day.
On last
and Henry
business matters for the
Wednesday Otto Eichoff
Heinemann were over to
Omaha where they were called to
look after some business, they mak
ing the trip via the car of Mr. Heine
mann. The stork made a kindly visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gam
lin and blessed them with a gift of
a very fine little baby girl. The
mother and daughter are happy and
getting along nicely while the father
is ovir joyed.
The Shelby Bridgeman Cafe last
week purchased a Fridigaire which
th-y will have in the cafe and will
be a means also when the warm
weather comes, of serving ice cream
and cold drinks to a better advan
tage than heretofore.
Kt nncth Tool and wife, and Miss
Mary Tool of Murdock, were spending
Washington's birthday anniversary,
Saturday of last week at Kingshy.
Iowa, where they were visiting with
Richard Tool who is employed in
the bank at that place.
Emil Kuehn who has been in Texas
for the past winter where he has
been engaged in a campaign for an
insurance company of Lincoln ar
rived home t;uly last week and will
remain here for a time before going
out elsewhere in the interest of the
company.
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
church were holding a very inter
esting nif'tinu at the church, where
they first looked after the things
which were in hand and alter which
the ladies enjoyed a very pleasant
tiocial limv and of course- has t-ome
g'-orT tl.imrs to f at. - . -
Mrs. A. H. Jones was a visitor in
Murdock for a numb r of days dur
ing the past wet-k visiting with her
mother. Mrs. George Vanderberg.
and sister. Mrs. L. B. Gorthey. Mrs.
Gorthey drove her over to her home
in Weaning Water in her car on last
Wednesday morning.
Searl S. Davis, who is a candidate
for tiie position of president of the
alumni of the state University, and
by the way would make a good one,
accompanied by Ja:n--s Hall of Platts
mouth were looking after business
matters in Murdock for a short time
on last Wednesday afternoon.
Wm. Stock, while working with a
mot'r which he has made from a
motor from an automobile, nct-ived
an injury which resulted in the frac
ture 'f 11 boms in his hand and
which h: ;; !. n ke pir.g this man
from hi.-; work since. He was look
ing after seme business matters in
Plattsmouth or. last Saturday.
Henry A. Tool has made the pur
chase f a r. w --nr. this time it is
an Ess. x coach, he trading the one
which he had before in on the pur
chase and as he knows of the in
trinsic value of the cars, he will
KUte be well satisfied with the new
acquisition, which will give him and
the family the very best of service.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only elf 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 A: G RUBER.
N'ehawha, Neb.
Llakrs Land Transfer.
A three sided lurid transfer wh
made by Paul Stock when he was
sueees.-ful in making a trade whereby
Henry B.irshman secured the farm
which here heretofore been owned
by Will Stock, and is known as the
Gustav P.ornemeier farm, while Mr.
Stock secured one hundred and twen
ty acres of the farm which Mr. Harsh
man has heretofore owned, and while
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Pla.ttsmoD.th, Nebr.
the remaining forty acres was taken
by Gust Schlueter. This makes a
larger farm for Mr. Stock and a
smaller one and some money for Mr.
Riirshman.
Blesses the Home.
The home of Frank Mclvin and
wife was signally blessed on last
Sunday morning by the arrival of
a very fine little girl baby, which
was presented to the happy couple by
the stork. The little lady and both
her parents are getting along nicely
and are vers modest over the showers
of congratulations which their
friends are offering.
Has Tonsils Removed.
Will Meyers who has been work
ing for Conradt Baumgartner for the
past number of years has been hav
ing a tough time of this winter as
he has had the measles, and some
other malady as well as having to
h?ve his tonsils removed and is hop
ing soon to be able to get along with
out the doctor. He was operaed on
by Dr. L. D. Lee who is sure an ex
pert when it comes to an operation
of this kind.
Is Holding Sale Today.
John J. Gust in who has moved to
Murdock and will not farm, held a
sale on Monday of this week, and will
engage in pulumbing when he shall
have concluded the settling from the
sale. He is an excellent plumber and
one who can he depended upon.
Joseph F. Gustin
work at the farm
will carry on the
Carl Kupke Home.
Car Kupke, who was in the hos
pital at Omaha for some two weeks
during which time he underwent an
operation and having made very good
recovery, he was allowed to return
home early last week. The wife and
mother and his brother. Louis
Kupke went over to Omaha to bring
Carl home. He is making very sat
isfactory improvenu nt.
Being Urged for Commissioner.
The name of Edward W. Thimgan
is being urged by ninny ,of his
friends and they are legion as to
that. Whether he will accept the
position or whether he would be
elected or not, he sure would make
a worthwhile officer and it looks
like someone in the western portion
of the county should be selected for
the position. Ed is sure capable and
much interested in this portion of the
county, and was born lere. lit1 has
the energy and painstaking in busi
ness that would guarantee his mak
ing one of the very best commission
ers possible.
Murdoch's Other
It was January 3rd.
Days
1S77.
when
this pilgrim surrendered to Jesus
Christ and took Him into his life,
and formed a partnership for life, and
I have no regrets. I have made no
mistake: it has proven a very pleas
ant and happy life. Jesus Christ
has always been -true to me: I can
recommend lnni to all no one win
ever find a friend more faithful
loyal.
But as time went on it was found
ne""-esary to enlarge the company. So,
affr a ftr deal of thought on the
matter and consulting my partner,
it was decided to take in another
partner. So. on February 19. 1S78.
the present company was formed, the
company now consisting of three par
ties. The compact was duly solem
nized in the presence of a large num
ber of witnesses in a legal form and
duly recorded.
Thi partnership was formed for
life, '"until death do us part." The
firm is still intact after 52 years. No i
partner has withdrawn
out. and the business is
usual. I he party of the first part
ard the party taken in last are both
agreed that neither can get along
without ttip nrtipr
In retrospect. I go back over these
fifty-two years and find that theyi
have been very pleasant. Jesus!
Christ, who said at the beginning. "I !
will never leave thw nor forsake
thee," has fulfilled his part of the
contract. He has been a great com
forter in the days when storms
threatened our little ship, and hav
ing Hir.i with us, we knew the wat
ers could not overwhelm us; we were
secure. Time and again we have
been with Him on the mountain top,
where we could say, "It is good to
be here. When He crowned our
labors with success and our lieartu
were thrilled with His presence, we
could shout for joy: "Bless the Iord,
r my soul, and forget not all his
benefit."
Now as we are on the eve of life.
Iieading for the homeland, we do not
expect to change pilots. He has
guided our ship safely so far and we
trust Him. He will bring us safe
into the desired haven. We have
quite a large circle of friends over
ther: we want to meet them: they
are expecting us and we do not want
to disappoint them. But when we
finally land, we want to see our Sav
ior first of all. We are having a host
of loyal friends here: we want to
stay with them. But we have had a
long stay here, and
for "home." Then
we begin to long
God was good to
us in giving us four children, who
have been a great comfort and joy
to us. We are proud of them. Mav
I they prove to b a blessing to others!
i()ur grandchildren are bringing unit
a little sunshine into our lives as the
shadows begin to lengthen.
Taking it all in all, it has been a
wonderful life, with Jesus Christ as
Guide, the Holy Spirit as Comforter,
and God. the Father's Love our por
tion, and we can say "All is well."
L. XEITZEL.
HAY FOE SALE
I have twelve tons of good baled
prairie hay. also an eight inch,
six ply, eighty foot drive belt for
sale. Ed Geilstorff. fl7-4tw
Riley McFarland was a visitor in
Omaha today for u short time, going
to that city on the early Burlington
train to spend a lew hours.
f H-M-I"I"M"I"I"I-W-H-I'
FARM BUREAU BOTES
A.
Cony for
furnished
this Department
by County Agent
Home Dyeing and
Tinting.
Home dyeing is an art which is
fast becoming most popular. The
largest factor entering into Home
Dyeing is that of economy, but to
those who have "made something out
of nothing" with a few cents worth
of dye. there is the joy which comes
of creative artistry.
There are directions and rules to
follow in dyeing just as there are
certain rules for cooking, or any other
line of work.
Some dyeing demonstrations are to
be held during the first two weeks of
March, at various places in the coun
ty. Watch the papers next week for
dates and places.
Finishes Play an Important Part.
The following information on' fin
ishes and choice of material taken
from one of Mrs. True Homemaker's
radio talks, may solve many prob
lems for tne borne sewer.
"Except for uneven hemlines, capes
and a few other details that are more
a matter of whim than anything else,
frocks seem to differ little from those
!in the mode a few years ago. How-
lever, a careful survey of ready-made
frocks in an up-to-date shop will con
vince one that there have been such
changes in the details of construc
tion that one can rob a gown of all
it might possess merely by finishing
it according to methods accepted as
quite the thing a few years ago.
Whereas ties only a short while
back were either stitched along each
edge or finished pith picot edging,
now they are made by the machine-
stitching doubled material, turning
the work inside out and blind stitch
ing the ends after pressing them into
place. Binding at the neck that was
formeily sewed in place with the ma
chine stitching is now fastened in
visibly to the under side of the gar
ment. French seams and binding;
were once used even in putting in
sleeves; that method gives too bun
dlesome an appearance for today, so
raw sleeve edged are left alone to
lie flat against the arm, unless the
material frays too badly and then
seldom more than overcasting with
very fine thread is employed. Fac
ings are invisibly tacked, not beau
tifully overcast to the material as
they were a while ago, presenting an
inside finish of which the maker
might be proud. An interior present
ed by this method now stamps the
effort as that of an amateur unobserv-
ung of modern ways in dressmaking.
Fully three-quarters of the pains
taking work put on the frock by the
average home dressmaker is not only
unnecessary, but It actually stands
between the frock and the chic to
which the maker aspired. Today it
andsetms Just as necessary to know what
not to do as it is to know what to do!
And any observing woman can learn
:much in this line by seeing what the
I clothing manufacturers are putting
Jout.
I She will note, too, the part played
j by new materials. No matter how
jnew is the cut of frock, it looks out
I of date if the material employed is
jnot up to the minute. Manufacturers
are very careful, also, in the matter
, of suiting the material to the par
ticular style they are developing.
jThey know that the wrong material.
Ion that is too heavy or too flimsy, too
soft or too stiff, one
that will not
or dropped ,(Jrape whcre drapery is required or
going on as!.,.:,, flr..,t wbere an airv. daintv
effect is desired, or plait where plaits
are needed in short, materials that
will not give exactly the right ex-
iPression to
the particular style being
used will ruin the frock utterly.
But how is the home dressmaker
to know all these things .' How can
she choose the right material for the
frock she wants to make? This in
formation has all been gathered for
her by the best pattern manufacturers
of the day. In their costly labora
tories expert dressmakers experiment
with the actual material and dis
cover which of the new fabrics are
best suited to the new styles. So the
woman who makes her own clothes
should choose a pattern for which this
expensive experimental work has been
done, for it will tell her just which
materials
suits and
expensive
will give her the best re
prevent her from making
mistakes.
Why a Fann Outlook Meeting?
"A man's judgment is no better
than his information." That state-
jment will hold for the farmer as well
as for any other business man. ine
farmer who hopes to profit most from
his efforts during 1930 needs the best
information available regarding farm
ing and marketing conditions that are
likely to affect the production and
prices of Nebraska farm products in
1930. If he has that information, he
has a better basis for judgment in
making his farming plans for 1930
and the more distant future.
A Farm Outlook meeting will be
held at Papillion on Monday, Febru
ary 24, 1930. At that meeting farm
ers cf the county and surrounding
territory will have an opportunity
to secure "up-to-the-minute" infor
mation on agricultural conditions.
Men from the College of Agriculture
who devote their time to studying
economic conditions, will present the
Agricultural Outlook for 1930.
Is hog production increasing or de
creasing? Is this a good time to get
into the cattle business? Should the
corn acreage be increased? These
and many other questions of interest
to the business farmer will be dis
cussed at the Farm Outlook meeting.
Cass County D. H. I. A. Reorganize
The annual meeting of the Cass
County dairy herd improvement asso
ociation was held in Weeping Water
Saturday, Feb. 15.
C. D. Geary and I. L. Markland
were re-elected aa president and sec
retary for the year beginning March
1st. Other board members are Harry
Bricker, Greenwood; W. T. Fager,
Avoca; Wm. Hoffman, Alvo.
E. C. Scheidenhelm, dairy special
ist from Lincoln, explained some of
the many reasons why the butterfat
price dropped to such a low mark.
Mr. Scheidenhelm says, "The fact
that there was a consumption of 25
million pounds of cheese less in 1929
than in 1928, then that much more
cream into butter, also several mil
lion pounds more of "oleo" was used
in 1929.
A cow that produced 250 pounds
of butterfat in 1928 will have to pro
duce more than 300 pounds in 1930 to
make the same profit above feed
cost." "What we need is not more
cows, but fewer scrubs and more good
cows," Mr. Scheidenhelm says.
The association has a few vacancies
to be filled to make the quota of 26
members.
Now is the time the dairyman
needs to belong to a D. H, I. A. so
that he can learn which are his mar
ginal cows and sell them.
Farm Bureau Film.
A Farm Bureau film "An Ounce
of Prevention" will be shown at the
Ritz theatre in Plattsmouth on Fri
day and Saturday evenings. Feb. 2S
and March 1. This film is shown
with the regular show. It is the story
of a young progressive farmer who
belongs to the farm bureau and be
lieves in an organized effort, and the
old type who have no community
spirit whatsoever. It also shows the
work of the farm bureau, the boys
and girls 4-11 calf clubs, cooking
clubs, etc.
Explosive.
The farm bureau is getting a car
load of explosive to be delivered early
in March. Several orders have been
received the last week and the quota
will soon be reached. Any grade of
explosive may be ordered in this load
at the cur lot price. The T0Tc ditch
ing dynamite that ws used in demon
stration work at the E. A. Nutzman
farm last fall can be had in this
load. D. D. Wainscot t. County Ex
tension Agent; Jessie H. Baldwin,
Asst. County Ext. Agent.
f SOUTH BEND t
Ashland Gaaette
t f t ty
Little Kenneth Livers is on the
sick list.
Ed Fenton was taken to Lincoln
to a hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. L. N. Long is visiting Miss
Ada Hagan at Ashland this week.
Mrs. Herman Gakemeier spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. John
Kupke.
Mrs. George Vogel's brother of
Omaha was a Sunday visoitor at the
Vogel home.
Dallas Livers came home Monday.
He has been visiting his brither,
Vyril Livers.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roe be r were
dinner guests Sunday at the L. J.
Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel were
Monday evening callers at the F. T.
Graham home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fidler of Lin
coln are visiting his father at South
Bend this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge of Rich
field were evening callers at his
mother's, Mrs. Burge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
son spent Sunday at the Virgil Kit
rell home in Lincoln.
Mrs. Viola Long went to Ashland
Monday evening to spend a few days
with Mrs. J. A. Hagan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Narber. of Ash
land, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Archie Finney, Sunday afternoon.
The river is rising, having come
up a foot and a half since Monday
afternoon, and the men are shooting
ice.
Mrs. George Vogel and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell were in Murdock last week
attending the Extension club meet
ing. Mrs. John Trader of Ceresco came
Monday to spend a few days at the
home of her brother, Douglas Kitrell.
She came to assist Mrs. Kitrell until
after the sale.
Bert Mooney is confined to his bed
with a severe attack of the flu and
tonsilitis. Billie Mooney spent Tues
day with his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Stander.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
Charles drove to Omaha Sunday af
ternoon to visit George Stander at
an Omaha hospital. They report that
he is not much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kitrell were
called to Denver last week to their
son, John's, as his wife was very sick.
She rallied and did not have to be
operated upon, and the last report
was that she was improving.
The children who are on the sick
list this week are Trula May Nuun,
Lloyd Towle. Vernon Tenigen. Rus
sell Campbell, V. J. Dill. Virgil and
Lloyd Elrod, Jimmie Winget, Mae
Wagner and Miss Relda Colgrove.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Stander attended a 1:00 o'clock cov
ered dish luncheon at the home of
Miss Edith Shyrock in Louisville.
The luncheon was given in honor of
her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Stander. who
leaves Wednesday for Pueblo. Colo.,
where her husband. Dr. Thomas
Stander, has a position in the clinic
of a hospital there.
Mr. Alvin Overton. 70, passed away
at Wahoo. He had been with the
street car comrany at Lincoln for
38 years. Before moving to Lincoln
nearly forty years ago he lived here
at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Over
ton celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary last October 26. Besides
his wife, he leaves his mother, Mrs.
E. Overton, of Lincoln, who is 92
years old; six children, five sisters
and two brothers. The family home
is at 2209 south Sth St.. The few
who remember him here regret to
,-ift:f;:t:5. 2r- .-.
NEBRASKA HAS WORLD'S
LARGEST BROOM FACTORY
The owners and promoters of the
Deshler Broom Factory have proved
the truth of a much quoted saying
that if one can make a better mouse
trap the world will beat a path to
his door. Only in this instance it has
been demonstrated that if one can
make a better product with which to
clean the world he can sweep a path
to its door, walk in and put his bet
ter contrivance in a corner of the
kitchen.
It did not take industrial giants
to conceive the broom factory at
Deshler. It was the conception of
local citizens who saw a need tnst
could be well supplied in their local
ity, and set about it in an energetic
way to do it. It was in 18S7 that
the factory was established. It was
located in a small frame building.
The output was less than one dozen
learji of his passing and extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Air Hub of
the Nation at
Our Verv Door
New Million Dollar Aarport and Boe
ing Mail Field Closer to Us
Than Downtown Omaha
From Saturrta v' T"snv
Along with river navigation (about
which we have been talking much in
Chamber of Commerce articles) is
coming another mode of transporta
tion that in the next decade should
make rapid strides.
Large enc losed c abin planes arc al
ready operating from coast to coast.
A few months ago at a Chamber of
Commerce luncheon a Boeing offi- ial
was present and gave the directorate
an insight into the great advances
in flying for passenger and express
traffic the next few years will wit
ness, showing some pictures of the
multi-motored cabin planes that are
now being put into operation.
And simultaneous with this, comes
announcement of the past few days
that a great airport representing an
investment of a million dollars is to
be located just south and east of the
Fort Crook field, financed by eastern
capital and so large as to make Om
aha the air hub of America.
And how Omaha basques in the
light of this publicity. Yet. have you
stopped to think that the distance
from Plattsmouth to this new million
dollar flying field will be less than
from downtown Omaha? And it-n't
there sufficient illumination in the
announcement of securing it for our
state and community to cast just a
few rays in this direction?
At any rate, it's a great project
and Plattsmouth rejoices along with
Omaha (if Omahans truly rejoice af
ter trying so long and unsuccessfully
in interest capital in their Carter
lake "airport" project) in the an
nouncement that it is to become a
reality.
The Boeing company- is branching
out into wider fields of air transpor
tation and will eventually add cargo
planes to their equipment. All this
means progress and prosperity for the
great middle-west of which we are an
integral part and vitally interested as
sue li.
We believe someday this airport
will usurp the Plattsmouth Chamber's
present slogan "At the crossroads of
America" for truly this country is
becoming more and more air-minded
daily, and who can tell but the next
few years will see this field become
the great transfer point for fleets of
planes that sweep up from the Gulf
of Mexico and down from the Twin
Cities and Canada to speed precious
cargoes on their way eastward and
westward.
SECOND TEAM WINS GAME
From Friday's Datty
The Plattsmouth Reserves last
evening battled their way through
the first round of the Cass Counts
Basketball tournament which is be
ing held at Eagle.
The Plattsmouth machine compris
ing Gilbert Hirz. Hahn, Donat. Trive
ly, Robinson, Begley, Am. Rainey,
proved to be masters of the Elmwood
team their opponents but only ls the
narrowest of margins.
The final score in the game was
11 to 10 for the locals and both the
Plattsmouth and Elmwood team were
off in their shooting.
The local fans were enthused
with the result and are looking for
the Junior Flatters to make the sec
ond round this evening when they
are carded to play the Eagle team,
reported as one of the leading ton
tenders in the county meet.
FOR SALE
Peacock
Yellow Dent seed corn.
Price $2.50 per bushel.
JOHN BORNEMEIER.
Are you a meiuDer of the Chanibet
of Commerce ? Only $5 psr year.
:'J'iv
brooms and whisks a day. But the
management and the few workers
who were employed took pride in
their craftsmanship and made boroms
whose reputation for quality spread
throughout the count, state and
nation. Increased demands required
the addition of new capital and in
creased plant facilities. A stock com
pany, composed largely of Deshler
citizens, was formed and then the en
terprise began to grow.
Today the Deshler broom factory
is the largest independent plant of
its kind in the world. Its salemn
are located in practically every large
city of the United States. Three hun
dred people are employed in the
manufacture of 4 0 different kind.-; of
brooms and 75 styles cf whisks.
The factory is a modern two-story
and basement structure covering five
acres of ground. The plant is equip
ped with the latest in electrical labor
saving equipment valued at $85,000.
POPULAR COUPLE SURPRISED
A number of nc ishbors and frienos
j of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester. well
(known and popular couple living
I near Manb y. gathered at their home
on Friday veninsr. February 1 ith.
jto celebrate their 15th wedding i.nni
I versary.
They hi
baskets of
and white.
;;r:d after
in playing
ought abum weil filled
sui.pcr, decorated in red
in honor of Valentine i:iy.
spending a jolly even in-",
pinochle, all enjoyed the
splendid
feast of good c things pre
pared bv some of the best cooks
in
the community, all in keeping with
St. Valentine's day.
Those present to enjoy the harP
occasion and to congratulate Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Riester and wish them
manv more happy anniversaries v re
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dewier. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Bergman. Mr. ard
iMr. Hugh O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
I Miller, Harrv Haws and Mrs. A. B.
illill. All regretted that Mrs. Haws
was unable to be prese nt, on a'cou-.t
of illness. Louisville Courier.
There is a chance to save some real
j money in school supplies in the
j cleanup sale of school tablets at the
I Bates Bock & Gift shop.
! 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 the1
estate ot David G. Rahhington. ele-1
ceased: j
On reading the petition of George!
E. Dovey, Executor, praying a final!
settlement and allowance of his
ac,
count tweet in tins court, on me i:eiui..-ont aJ1(1 allowance of his account
day of February. 1!2U. and for final f,j0ij jn ti;js court on the 21st day
settlement of said estate and for hisnf primary. 1030. and for distribu-'Ms--harge
as Executor; j,jon of tate and discharge of
It is hereby ordered that you and . E:-0( u.or.
all persons interested in said
in said matter
may, and do. appear at the County
Court to lie held in and for said coun
ty, on the 21st day of March, A. D.
13i. at f o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be. why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen-
at tne i ouniy :
ciency of said petition and the hear -
! ir.r thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish -
t ing a cops of this order in the Platts
; mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
j paper printed in said counts', for three
i successive weeks prior to said da' of
j hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of
said Court, this l!th day of Febru
ary, a. D. ir::u.
A. H. DUX BURY.
(Real) f24-aw County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ts. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
Matter of the Guardianship of Mary
A. Street, an Incompetent Person,
now Deceased:
On reading the petition of E. H.i On reading the petition of Anna A.
Wescott. Guardian of Mary A. Street, j Ellington. Administratrix, pras'ing a.
Incompetent, praying for a final set-j final settlement and allowance of he:
tlement and allowance of his account j account filed in this Court on th"
filed in this court on the 20th das of j 21st day of Februars', 1'JoO. and lot
February, 1930. and for his discharge! final settlement cf said estate and he"
as Guardian; j discharge as said Administratrix of
It. is hereby ordered that j"ou and said estate;
all persons interested jn said matter j It is hereby ordered that you and
mas, and do, appear at the County! all persons interested in saicl matter
Court to be held in and for said 'may. and do. appear at the County
county, on the 21st. day of March.
11130, at the hour of nine o'clock a.
m.. to show cause, if ans there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted, and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof tie given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed. and of gen
eral circulation in said 'touiiU, for
three weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of said
Court thi 20th dav of February,
A. D. 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY.
I Seal) f24-3w County Judge.
V.
'i , ' S t
. . - r ? v 4
' f , It
-:v.:i.A:1.xa.-a::
It has a warehouse capacity of I'm
cars of broom corn and over that
amount of raw material is required
for the annual output. Every d..y
one to three cars of brooms leave
the factory, going to all parts of ti e
world on their mission of order and
cleanliness. During 1929 the com
pany paid out $50,979.03 in freight
alone. The factory pay roll for 199
was $122,537.96.
This successful industrial cor.ee: n
has proved that the production of a
product that has quality, couph-d
with the constant adoption of im
proved sales methods as new situ
ations in merchandising are encount
ered, can be successful in its busi
ness of manufacturing a product that
is rapidly being superceded in house
hold use by vacuum cleaners a:.tl
floor brushes. It has also proved that
local business judgment and local
capital when joined with a feasible
commercial undertaking can achieo
an outstanding success.
MARJ0RIE RAMBEAU
SAVED IN BALM SUIT
New York. Feb. 20. Despite tie
fact that no defense had been offered.
u jury reported disagreement in a
?1 0.000 alienation suit by Mrs. Mabel
Manton. actress, against Marjrrie
Rambcau.
NOTICE OF
HEAR
ING ON" PETITION
In re Estate of Claus Hodtwalk' v.
deceased, in the county court of C;i.-s
county. Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska. To all
;ie o.-s inter sted : Tak- notice- tl.si'
Fred C. Hodtwalkcr has filed l.i
petition asking that a time be- f i x d
for hearing on the final report a;..!
account el tiie an.unisiratrix fib -I
herein and that notice thereof
puhlislied according to law and that
said report be confirmed and al-
lowe-d : that supplemental de-cr-
i.iered amending, ratifying
confirming decr- entcn-d Oct. "
1!1 and that the- heirs of said
be
:n.l
; h.
cedent be- determined, which p tit ion
court on th
iy::i. at on
Dated this
1!;;.
e 1st day of Mare!;
p. m.
iMth day of February,
A. II. DEXBCRY.
Count V J'.ldce-
(Se all i'2 $-
; w.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tbment d" Account
I:, the County Court of Cass coun-
ty,
Nebraska.
Slate of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
ta'e of Benjamin Dill, deceased:
On reading the petition of Earl
I Franklin Dill praying a final settb-
j It i? iu.rt:- ordered that you and
interested in said matter
may, and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county on the 21st day oT March. , A.
D. at 10 o'clock a. r.i.. to show
cause, if any there be. why the pray
er of the petitioner should nrjt be
! panted, and that notice of the
pen
iency of said petition and the hear-
; jnr "thereof be given to
all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, feir
three
weeks prior to said das" ef
hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
':. set my haj'd and the seal of said
Court this 21st day of February, A.
D. 1 !:".
A. H. DL'XBL'RY.
( ?e a 1 1 f 2 1 -" w Cou n t y JucU e.
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
a nd
In the County Court of Cass coun
ts'. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass counts.
ss.
To all persons interested in
estate of Joseph C. Ellington,
ceased :
th-
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, cm the 21st day of March, A. I).
1 !;:, at 9 o'clock a. m., to shov
cau.se. if any there be, whs th'
prayer of the petitioner should not
lie granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and th"
hearing thereof be given to all per
seuis interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
counts', for three successive weeks
prior tcj said das' of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto et my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 21t dav of February, A.
D. 1930.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) 2i-3w County Judge.