I
I
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930.
t
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Rex Peters was a visitor In
Ashland, where she was looking af
ter some shopping as well as visiting
with friends for a few hours.
Walter Miller and Emil Meislnger
were shelling and delivering corn to
Greenwood from northwest of town
on last Wednesday and Thursday.
L. C. Marvin was getting the elec
tion booths in readiness and erecting
them at the garage of Matthews &
Petersen, for the election which
comes this week.
Leo Peters was over to Omaha on
last Tuesday with a load of hogs for
the market and which brought him
a very fair price, as they were ex
cellent porkers and well finished.
E. L. McDonald and the wife were
over to Omaha on Thursday of last
week, where they were visiting with
friends and Mr. McDonald was mak
ing some purchases for the store
here.
A. R. Birdsall was a visitor in
Murdock last Tuesday, where he was
called to look after some business
matters for a short time, he driving
over to the neighboring town in his
auto.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald still remains
very poorly and many days cannot
get from her bed and home, but
whenever she is feeling so she can,
she likes to get out and get the sun
shine and fresh air.
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der, who is county commissioner for
the west end, and who has also filed
for re-election, was looking after
some business for the county in
Greenwood one day last week.
John Kelley was in town last Wed
nesday, looking after some business
and getting ready for the farming
season. The kiddies at the Kelley
home have just gotten over the
measles only to take the chicken pox,
which has kept the home nearly like
a hospital for some time past.
W. E. Newkirk is rustling over the
county selling the wheel garden
hoe or hand plow, as you deem best
to call it. but one of the very finest
of instruments for the cultivating of
a garden and all small fruit and veg
etables. He is meeting with good
success in the sale of the utensils. I
milk route in Greenwood and will be
able to furnish milk in any quantity.
which will be the best
and fresh
from the farm. This will be a con
venience for the milk users of the
community, for the milk will be de
livered fresh every morning and
evening.
The merry ring of the hammer at
the shop of S. S. Petersen, both of
himself and his workman, W. Cope,
denotes that spring is here and that
the farmers are getting after their
spring work. There is also this, that
Sophas is doing good work or they I
would not bring their work to him
"flv to ir,"p?e' arefor you, Sophas."
Mrs. A. L. Todd, who resides sev-
eral miles northwest of Greenwood i
and in the ed-e of Lancaster county, ; rr.ther severely. Had the steering
has been kept to her home all win- j column not have broken he would
ter on account of poor health., but is j have been injured much more se
now reported as being somewhat bet-1 verely. He is pretty badly bruised
ter. She was able to visit with her 'up as it is.
daughter, Mrs. Emil Meisinger, for!
the first time in several months last j FAEII UNIONS DT DISTRICT MEET
week. j
Mrs. Fred Hoffman entertained j York, March 2 4. York county will
last week at a miscellaneous shower be included in the newly formed Dis-
in honor of the bride, who was mar- j
ried on last Friday, formerly Miss
Margaret McCartney, near Waverly,
who on last Friday was united in
marriage with Mr. Donald McKin-
non. The young people will make
. i. . v. r .1
their home with the groom's father,
and they will farm together.
The I. O. O. F. have been making
pome extensive repairs on their
building where the corner of the
front had slumped away and was
"crumbling. A new corner was con
structed, with Fred Ethrege assist
ing and now the building is in fine
condition, which makes not only the
building strong, but adds to its ap
pearance and increases the value and
long life of the structure.
After having returned from their
trip to California, O. F. Peters and
Glen have been at the farm, where
they have been tearing down an old
house which has long since lost its
usefulness. They are making the
farm look rather spiffy, and have
moved a building to another place,
thus making some nice changes,
which have added much to the ap
pearance as well as the convenience
of the farm.
Visited Friends Here
Forest Clymer, who has made his
home in Los Angeles for a number
of years, where he has been conduct
ing a play house on one of the piers,
which he disposed of a few weeks
since, drove back to the old town for
a visit with the friend3 of many
years, whom he has here.
Not wishing to travel alone, he
SEED CORK
Choice St. Charles Red Cob
(Corn White)
Reid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Germination 90 or Better
New Bags FREE
Corn must suit you or
money back. Price
$200
per Bushel
Fredericks Seed
Company
Phone 53 Greenwood, Neb.
inserted an ad in a Los Angeles paper
one evening, saying he would bring
three passengers to Omaha for $35
each, and the next morning had his
passenger list 'filled.
After having visited here for
time, he will again return to the
west, driving as he came.
Making a Beauty Spot
The Burlington, which has some
ground just across the track from
their station in Greenwood, which is
level, has had the same plowed and
gotten in shape for landscaping. Up
wards of 500 tulip plants have been
placed in this plot and as the season
advances other beautiful flowers
and shrubs will be planted. This is
a very sightly place and will make
an excellent beauty spot on the road
way and perhaps not be equaled by
anv ether station between Lincoln
and Omaha.
Green wooa Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoin Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Will Visit at Plattsmouth
A delegation from the Greenwood
Commercial club will on Thursday
of this week be guests at the dinner
which is given each Thursday by
the members of the Plattsmouth
Chamber of Commerce and will talk
of things which interest the towns
in common, including the securing
of a good hard surfaced road from
Greenwood to Plattsmouth, and also
if possible the routing of U. S. 34
west from Plattsmouth to Greenwood.
This is the federal all-paved road
across Iowa and with the bridge at
Plattsmouth affording direct outlet
into Nebraska and a short cut route
to Lincoln, will see much traffic dur
ing the tourist season of the year.
It is the route followed by the Hard
ing highway and the securing of it
through this section of the county
would be a great thing. Among those
who are expecting to attend the din
ner are Rex Peters. George Bucknell,
W. A. Armstrong and Wm. G. Ren
wanz. Hold Fine Meeting
The members of the Greenwood
Chamber of Commerce met last Fri
dav at the I. O. O. F. hall, where
considere d t he t lungs Pertinent
C"M
- Ll1 uciui
interest in the meetings and that all
are willing to do anything and ev
erything possible for the welfare of
the city and the community.
Slxeller Pinches George
While George Meyers was driving
a orn sheller and tractor down a
hill, they became uncoupled and the
?r following the tractor which
George was driving, collided with the
troctor. catching treorge between
them and breaking the steering wheel
and device on the tractor, thus re-
leasing Mr. Meyer, who was pinched
trict No. 5, Farmers Educational
union, organized this week at David
City, Polk, Butler, Hamilton, Sew
ard, Saunders, Lancaster, Sarpy,
! Cass and York counties are in this
: ictf-tot
jUi&liiCL.
The organization is for the pur
pose of stimulating interest in the
unions. District meetings will be
held semiiannually. Officers of the
association will act as executive
board and program committee. Each
union is entitled to send representa
tives for every 20 members. Officers
are: President, A. W. Watson, Saun
ders county; vice president, A. P.
Anderson, Polk county; secretary
treasurer, Bornmeier, Cass county.
HOLDUP IN DEFUNCT BANK
West Alexandria, O. Two bank
ing men sat in the First National
bank here Wednesday chatting about
money that used to be there. Two
other men. with criminal intentions.
walked in and roughly ordered
"hands up!" The bankers, Charles
Draper, receiver for the bank, and
a neighbor cashier, just sat and
stared incredulously. They looked at
each other and shook their heads.
"Can't you see you're being held
up?" explained one of the robbers.
"That's too bad," said Draper. "This
bank has been broke since a year
ago. There's not a penny in the
vaults."
The robbers backed out the door
staring somewhat incredulously
themselves.
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF CITIZEN'S EIGHTS
Lincoln, March 24. Charging
violation of his constitutional rights
by unlawful invasion of his home,
Alfred Reames filed a motion in dis
trict court Monday, asking suppres
sion of alleged evidence to be used
against him in a liquor trial pend
ing on appeal. While admitting he
had liquor in his home, he main
tained it was for a lawful purpose
and only in a small, "reasonable"
quantity. He cited both the federal
and state constitutional prohibitions
on "unreasonable search and seiz
ure." ALFALFA FOR SALE
Alfalfa for sale In barn, second
and third cuttings.
S. T. GILMOUR,
m20-4tw-2td. Plattsmouth, Neb.
We print everything but money
and butter. Phone your order to
No. 6. x Prompt service.
Alvo N
ews
Mrs. L. M. Scott was a visitor for
a time at Fairbury, and later also
visited with relatives at Newton and
Salina, Kansas.
Phillip Coalman, who has been
making his home in Lincoln, where
he is employed, was a visitor in Alvo
for a short time last Wednesday.
E. L. Nelson was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Wednesday morning,
where he took seme produce and also
secured a load of groceries for the
store here.
W. R. Burlingame was doing some
papering for John Woods on a house
which he has on the farm and which
he rents to some parties who are
farming lands nearby.
John B. Skinner and R. M. Coat-
man were over to umana a numoer
of days last week, where they were
hauling stock for the farmers and
bringing back goods for the mer
chants of Alvo.
Sterling Coatman, who lias been
making his home in the rooms above
the hardware store since their mar
riage, last Wednesday moved to the
Dimmitt house where Rev. Strake
was formerly domiciled.
A. I. Bird was called to North
Lincoln last Sunday to look after
some business ana also to visit witn
relatives and friends. The day was
inviting and while he was able to
look after the business, all the folks
were away.
With the completion of the par
sonage which the ladies and other
members of the Methodist church
purchased and refitted, and which is
in fine condition, it has been occu
pied by the minister of the church
here and his family.
Business at the Alvo garage keeps
Art Dinges and Lee Coatman on the
hump most of the time and they
hardly get one job out of the way
before three more come their way.
However, good business and plenty
of work keeps them out of mischief.
Home and Contents Burned
The home of Mrs. Ora Prouty, in
which Orville routy and family were
making their home, was burned to
the ground on last Saturday night.
Mrs. Prouty, who has not been in
the best of health, was at Diversity
Place, where she was taking treat
ment, and Mr. Prouty had taken the
children to Ashland, where they were
attending school, there being no one
at home.
The fire was discovered by Simon
Rehineier about midnight, who gave
the alarm and in a short time the
fire fighters of Alvo, with their chem
ical engine, were on hand. The build
ing was so tar consumed before it
was noticed that it was not possible
to save the building or contents.
Two pieces of furniture were saved
by reaching into the window and lift
ing them out. This was a danger
ous piece of business. It was re
ported that there was insurance on
both the building and contents, but
nothing definite was known.
Harried at Council Bluffs
0;i last Saturday, a week. Gayle
Bird and Ora Bauer, of Belmont, a
suburb of North Lincoln, were united
in marriage, and as they returned
home from Council Bluffs, where
they were married, they stopped for
a time to see the parents of the
groom, 11 r. and Mrs. A. I. Bird. They
went on to their home at Belmont,
where they will make their home.
The many friends of the newlyweds
nt Alvo and the Journal are extend
ing congratulations and best wishes
for the young people.
Land Sells at Good Price
The Kitzel homestead, comprising
1G0 acres located east of Alvo, which
was sold a week since, brought very
fair prices. The north eighty brot
$132.50 per acre and was bought by
Lemuel Dimmitt. The other eighty
sold for ten dollars more, or $142.50,
and was bid in by Henry J. Miller,
he especially wanting this, because
he had lands adjoining it.
Arthur Heier Barn Burned
The born at the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heier burned
to the ground Thursday of last week,
and for a time threatened to take all
the buildings of the place. The
neighbors assisted as much as pos
sible and were the first on the scene,
working very heroically, and had
much to do to protect the other
buildings. The Alvo fire department
came a humping as soon as they
were appraised of the conflagration,
and worked heroically to prevent the
fire from catching the other build
ings, and found it a good task, work
ing in unison with the neighbors
who were already there, and by the
united efforts saved the other build
ings. However, the barn had gotten
too much headway when first discov
ered to prevent its being burned.
COMMUNISTS ARE ASSAILED
Baltimore The Maryland confer
ence of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution buzzed Wednesday
night and Thursday with the effects
of an address by Mrs. Finley S. Shep
ard, formerly Miss Helen M. Gould,
but at her request the contents cf
the address were not made public.
After speaking at a luncheon of
the conference Wednesday Mrs.
Shepard returned to New York, while
officials of the conference declined
to say what was Included in her
talk on "Loyalty and Patriotism,"
said to have contined a strong at
tack on communist activities.
Head the Journal Want Ads.
I- I am the Local Agent for the
f State Fanners Insurance Co.
Your Business Solicited
f M. G. STAVA
.
Manley News Items
Miss Ellen Sheehan is assisting
with the house work of Mrs. John
A. Stander.
Mrs. Nellie Heebner was a visitor
for the day on last Saturday with
her friend, Mrs. Herman Rauth.
Rudolph Bergman was called to
Omaha last Wednesday to look after
some business matters, making the
trip in his auto.
Eugene Fitch and Ed J. Boedeker,
of near Nehawka. were looking af
ter some business matters in Manley
on last Wednesday.
W. J. Kau and wife and George
Rau were guests for a time on last
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rauth.
John Stander took a truck load of
Short Horn cattle to the South Om
aha market last week for J. C. Rauth,
that brought very good prices.
Charles Grifteth and wife have
opened a cafe and confectionary In
the room which was formerly used by
Elmer Pearson for a barber shop.
Leonard Wondt, who was living
cast of Louisville, has moved to the
John Schccl place between Murdock
and South Bend, where he will farm.
Fred Flaischniann and family
were guests lor the day last Sunday
at Fremont, where they visited at
the home of Charles Simmons and
family.
George Coon, who has been work
ing in Council Bluffs, has resigned
his position and returned to Manley
and is conducting the pool hall for
R. Bergman.
Simon Conrad, of Chappell, and
Wm. Glaubitz, of near Avoca. were
visifintr in and about Manley last
of Herman Rauth for a short time.
Edward Murphy purchased a very:
fine Short Horn bull for the leader
of in. neifl. whirl, is a line one, ami j
he has ho en able to secure a very
line bull for the herd, purchasing
him from John C. Rauth.
The gravel crew were in Manley
the latter portion of last week and
completed the graveling of the space
from Manley to Weeping Water, thus
closing the gap and making a con
tinuous hard surfaced road from
street to Omaha.
O
Shoes and Harness
We will callat Manley twice a
week, for shoes and harness to be
repaired, our days here being Tues
day and Friday. The work will be
taken to Louisville, where it will be
done and deturned the next trip.
Leave work at either Harmes' or
Bergman's store. All work guaran
teed. J. L. LUNDBERG,
Louisville, Nebr.
Hold Excellent Community Meet
At the Manley hall on Thursday
of last week was held the regular
meeting of the Manley Community
,U.B- 1 " mo3 7 1JJ,JdU,e Vrt"
. .. aL? , .TV" f"1 el T.ils
i, i., 'ling the county will engage m, and
ZIS .1 IMJt, Willi il as lilttlllo.
well as other stunts. Two local song- !
sters entertained in a manner which
.an never be forgotten or forgiven,
as to that. The entertainment as a
whole was a most enjoyable affair.
PI&nIey io Have
A New Building
for School Use
Beard of Education Decided on Erec
tion cf More Adequate Build
ing for the Town
The members of the board of edu
cation and the residents of the school
district in which Manley town is lo
cated, have decided to erect a new
school building to replace the pres
ent structure which is in very bad
shape.
The new building will bo a two
room school and will enable tlio
teaching of the ninth and tenth high
school grades there when completed.
While the exact, plans for the
building have not been formally
adopted it is expected that the new
building will cost in the neighbor
hood cf $12,000. and will be made
a strictly modern and up to the min
ute in every way and one that will
be adequate to servo tlie- young peo
ple of that section of the county.
The board ha:s been here to con
sult. Miss Alpha Peterson, the effi
cient county superintendent, who is
giving them all the aid and advice
ct her command in arranging for the
new structure.
CALIFORNIA TO SEE
'REAL' AIR
WAR
Washington, March 22. Califor
nia will get a rst-hand glimpse of
"modern war" when the army air
corps stages its annual field exer
cises and maneuvers at Sacramento
April 1 to 26.
Such feats of scientific magic as
verbal communication with each in
dividual ship in huge fleets of bomb
ing, observation and pursuit planes
flying at 125 miles an hour and up
ward, will be demonstrated.
Important experiment will be made
with night flares, smoke screens and
phosphorous bombs.
Parachute flares, of 300,000 candle
power have been developed to burn
for three minutes.
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
GIVES LINCOLN S3,344
Lincoln, March 21. Publishers of
the new city director just issued, an
nounced today that Lincoln's popu
lation is now 93,344. This figure is
based on the number cf adults listed
plus the supposed juvenile population
and the women who may be listed
separately from their husbands.
Rush W ork on
Highway Link
at Tecumseh
Will Connect No. 3 with No. 41 ; Re
quires 13 Miles of Grading;
Complete Job This Year
Tecumseh, March 28. Tecumseh
and Johnson county people can thank
the members of the board of county
commissioners for having secured the
promise of State Engineer Roy Coch
ran of Lincoln that work will start
soon and be pushed to completion on
the 13 miles of federal-state high
way, linking highway No. 3, three
miles north of Tecumseh, with high
way No. 41, which runs west, via
Sterling and Adams corner, and on
north to Lincoln.
The road is now completed, in
cluding gravel, from Lincoln to Ster
ling. Highway No. 3, running north
out of Tecumseh, is completed and
graveled three miles north, where it
runs east to Auburn, Nebraska City,
etc.
Taking up the link in the propos
ed graveled road from Tecumseh to
Lincoln will require 13 miles of
grading and gravel and Mr. Cochran
stated he expected to have the job
completed this year. Engineers and
surveyors are already on the ground.
Extends Goldenrod.
This proposed road building will
be to extend the Goldenrod, No. 3,
four miles north of the present cor
ner of the gravel, which is three miles
I a total of seven miles due north of
Tecumseh. then nine mils west to
ti.p present comnleted road at Ster
yltx
By taking this route railroad cress-
ings and much low ground road will i
bo avoided, which is on the old sur
vey of road No. 41. Later it is ex
pected a north and south road will
be built through territory from the
Goldenrod highway, east of Vesta and
starting at Limerick school house,
north seven miles to connect with
No. 41 four miles east of Sterling.
This road will touch the town of St.
Mary and take care of travel from
that section.
Abandon Old Route.
The county commissioners advise
that the old survey of taking the
graveled road on No. 41 from the
corner of No. 3, north of town, due
west three miles to the Burlington
right-of-way, and along this right-of-way
six miles to the gravel at Ster
ling, has been abandoned. It is no
longer shown as the proposed route
on the state engineer's maps.
As the proposed link of 13 miles
to complete the road from Tecumseh
to Lincoln is a state and federal
highway it will be done without fi-
nancial aid from Johnson county. It
presumed that the first road build
i j. e i -7 x.1
th .as .?oon as f"lld .a.r! ?vaiIabIe'
win oe me exieiiuing oi mguway iy
9S through the county, the Topeka to
Lincoln highway, coming north thru
Dubois, Tawnee Cits', Tecumseh and
Syracuse. This year No. 98 will be
build from Pawnee City to the Kan
sas line, a distance of some few
miles.
CHARGE OF FRAUD IS MADE
Chicago The McCormick boule
vaid constructed by the Chicago
sanitary district, is under investiga
tion again, it was revealed . Thurs
day when the state's attorney asked
criminal court for an order giving
him the right to take certain records
of til U. S. A. company, the con
struction company which did much
of the work.
"The profits were magnificent,"
said John K. Northup. first assist
ant state s attorney in presenting
ins plea before Chief Justice Nor
movie. "Even monumental," he
continued.
"It appears," his petition set forth
"that the profits of the said U. S. A
company under its contract ran from
50 to 200 percent and that the labor
expense and material charges were
so grossly padded that said sanitary
district was defrauded of vast sums,
running into millions of dollars in
1927 and 192S. Justice Normoyle
continued the hearing until Friday
when attorneys for the U. S. A.
company promised to produce the
reecnis asked.
FARM STORAGE BINS LOADED
Lincoln, March 24. Nearly 100,
000,000 bushels of corn and 11,000,
000 of wheat that still remain in
the hands of Nebraska farmers from
last year's crops are an indication
of changed conditions in this agri
cultural section of the west.
No longer does the producer have
to rush his crop from the thresher or
the husking wagon to market. His
own better financial resources, plus
more readily available sources of
loans, have made him more of a
business executive.
The increased number of livestock
and poultry on Nebraska farms also
are an indication that rather than
sell his raw products in deflated mar
kets the farmer will turn his estab
lishment into a personally operated
factory for the fabrication of meat
and eggs.
SPURN BUTLER SCHOOL
REINSTATEMENT PLEA
Chicago, March 21. The plea of
Butler college of Indianapolis for re
instatement on probation in the
North . Central association of col
leges and secondary schools has been
denied, the executive committee of
the association announced today.
FOR SALE
Eight foot used disc harrow, also
ten foot used disc harrow. Fred
Beverage, Murray, Neb. m27-2tw.
ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM
The Social Circle club will give
their Achievement program on April
8th. They will also hold a bazaar
and a 5q per item lunch. The public
is invited. m31-lsw
pnTjo yonr news to No. 6
ORDER
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
In Re Application of Friederike
Bluma Lange, guardian of Maria
Katherina Bluma, Henry Frederick
Clarence Bluma, and George William
Bluma. minors, for license to sell
real estate.
Now on this 27th day of March,
1930, it being one of the days of the
November, 1029, term of this Court,
there was presented the petition of
Friederike Bluma Lange, guardian
of Maria Katherina Bluma. Henry
Frederick Clarence Bluma and George
William Bluma, minors, for license
to sell the undivided two-ninths in
terest of each of said minors in the
north half of the northeast quarter
of Section 2, Township 11, Range 11,
cast of the Cth P. M., in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, subject to the life es
tate of Friederike Bluma Lange
therein, and to invest the proceeds
thereof, and it appearing from such
petition that it is necessary and will
be beneficial to said minors that said
interest be sold.
It is therefore ordered that the
nxt of kin and all persons interest
ed in the estates of Maria Katherina
Bluma, Henry Frederick Clarence
Bluma, and George William Bluma,
minors, appear before the Judge of
the District Court of the County of j
! ass, rseora.Ka
at the court house
u-e ,T 1 ia:mo"l"
UUUIllJ, trfJi ar.a, uii me on
May, 1930. at 9 o'clock a. m., to
fhow cause if any there be why
license should not be granted for the
sale cf said interests.
It is further ordered that a copy 'to invest funds belonging to the es
of this order by served upon the nextltatcs of said minors, respectively, at
r.f kin of the said Maria Katherina
Bluma, Henry Frederick Clarence
Bluma and George William Bluma,
minors, and all persons interested in
their estates, by publication of this
order for three successive weeks in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal
newspaper published and of general
circulation in the County of Cass,
Nebraska.
Dated this 27th day of March, A.
D. 1930.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Judge of the District
Court.
m31-3w
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the Cou..;
of Cass, Nebraska
Nellie E. Topliff,
Plaintiff
vs.
NOTICE
James Hoffman et al,
Defendants.
To the defendants James Hoffman,
Mrs. James Hoffman, real name un
known; James Huffman, Cynthia
Huffman, John Mutz, Phebe Mutz,
John Campbell. Sarah J. Campbell,
Elizabeth H. Root, also known as
Elizabeth Root, Anson L. Root, Isham
Manion, Amanda L. Manion, Sarah
E. Sharp, Joseph B. Sharp, Rozzel
Morrow and Adella J. Morrow; May
Martin Creamer, Charles Creamer,
Liliie Martin Foster and Henry Fos
ter; the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all per
sons interested in the estates of
James Hoffman, Mrs. James Hoff
man, real name unknown; James
Huffman. Cynthia Huffman, John
Mutz, Phebe Mutz. John Campbell,
Sarah J. Campbell, Elizabeth II. Root,
also known as Elizabeth Root, Anson
L. Root, Isham Manion, Amanda L.
Manion. Sarah E. Sharp, Joseph B.
Sharp, Rozzel Morrow and Adella J.
Morrow, each deceased, real names
unknown, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in and to the
southeast quarter (SEU) of the
southwest quarter (SW'U) of Sec
tion thirty-one (31), Township
twelve (12), Range thirteen (13)
and the northwest quarter (NWVi
of Section six (C), in Township elev
en (11), Range thirteen (13), east
of the 6th P. M., excepting there
from Lot 7, containing 1 acre and
Lot 7,,, containing 1 acre, each of
said lots being located in the south-
cast quarter of the northwest quar
ter of said Section 6, all in Cass
county, Nebraska, real names un
known :
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Nellie E. Topliff as
plaintiff, filed a petition and com
menced an action in the District
Court of the County of Cass, Ne
braska, on the 2Sth day of March
19o0, against you and each of you;
the object, purpose and prayer of
which is to obtain a decree of the
Court quieting the title to the south
east quarter (SE'i) of the south
west quarter (SW!i) of Section
thirty-one (31), Township twelve
(12), North, Range thirteen (13),
and the northwest quarter (NW)
of Section six (6), in Township
eleven (11), Range thirteen (13),
east of the 6th P. M., excepting
theretrom Lot 7 containing 1 acre
and Lot 7J& containing 1 acre, each
of said Lots being located in the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of said Section 6, all In Cass
county, Nebraska, in the plaintiff as
against you and each of you, and for
such other relief as may be Just and
equitable in the premises.
lou and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 12th day of May, 1930, or
the allegations therein contained will
be taken as true and a decree will
be rendered in favor of the plaintiff
Nellie E. Topliff, as against you and
each of you according to the prayer
of said petition.
NELLIE E. TOPLIFF,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
m31-4w
OPERATE ON PASSENGER
WHILE SHIP IS AT SEA
S. S. Washington The skill of
three American physicians in per
forming an appendicitis operation on
the high seas Thursday saved the life
of Andre Guinier of Paris who is
making his first trip to America.
Guinier was operated on while the
ship was 750 miles distant from New
York, after Captain Randall had or
dered the engines stopped long
enough to make the work of the doc
tors easier. The patient was out of
danger tonight.
RADIOES IN AUTOS
BANNED IN ST. PAUL
St. Paul, March 20. Possession of
a short wave receiving radio set in
a privately owned automobile or
taxicab will be a misdemeanor in St.
Paul after April 22 under a new city
ordinance approved Thursday. The
ordinance is expected to aid in the
use of short wave radio by police.
GOOSE EGGS
Goose Eggs for sale. $1.00 per set
ting. Mrs. Albert Young, Murray,
Nebr. m31-2sw
NOTICE
Slate of Nebraska, County of Cass,
f-s.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Joseph II. Hendrix, Twila Faye
Hendrix and Bonnie Jean Hendrix,
Minors.
To all persons interested in the
estates of said Minors:
You arc hereby notified that I will
jSjt at the County Court room in the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in
said county, at the hour of 9:00
o'clock a. m., on the 7th day of
April, 1930, to hear the application
cf J. A. Capwell, Guardian of said
Minors, for an order permitting hini
which time you shall appear ana
show cause why said application
should not be granted.
A. II. DUXBURY.
m31-lw. County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward D. Slocum, Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
25th day of April, 1930, and the 26th
I ''ay of July, 1930, at 9 o'clock a. m..
f each day, to receive and examine
".I claims against said estate, with
r. view to their adjustment and al
lowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months' from the 25th
day of April. A.'D. 1930 and the
time limited for payment of debts Is
one year from said 25th day of
April, 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 2Sth day of
March, 1930.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m31-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of John Warga, Mentally Incompe
tent. To all persons interested In the
Guardianship of John Warga, Men
tally Incompetent:
You are hereby notified that an
application has been filed in this
court by James E. Warga, guardian
of John Warga, Mentally Incompe
tent, for an order of court author
izing him to erect a hay she! at a
cost not to exceed the sum of $150.00
upon the land of his ward, now leas
ed to Charles Warga and to use said
sum of $150.00 out of funds now in
his possession as such guardian be
longing to said ward for the purpose
of making such improvements.
You are further notified that a
hearing will be had in the County
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, up
on said application on the 11th day
of April, 1930, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m., and that you are re
quired to show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer of said applica
tion should not be granted, other
wise the prayer of said application
may be granted.
By the Court.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m31-lv County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Settle
ment 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 James F. Wilson, deceased:
On reading the petition of Frank
Boggs, Administrator, praying a tinal
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed in this Court on the 27th
day of March, 1930. and for final
settlement of said estate and his dis
charge as said Administrator;
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 25th day of April, A.
u. isjju. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to show
cause. If any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
pranted, and that notice of the ten
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all rersons
liresteci in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the TMatfo-
nouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks -nrlor to RaM
day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the f
said Court this 27th dav of March
A. D. 1930.
e , , A' H' DUXBURY.
Seal) m31-3w County Judge,
4.
