PAQB FOTTB
PIATTS3I0TJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 21. 1930.
-I-I-I-I-I-I-K-I-M-I -I-I-I-I-fr
t
GREENWOOD
t
Evan O. Conn has completed his
threshing and finds that his yield of
wheat was 22 bushels per acre.
Joseph Kyles has completed the
threshing of his small grain and is
now ready for other farm work.
, Prof, and Mrs. John Weatherhogg
are -spending their vacation in the
north, they dividing their time be
tween Duluth, Minn., and Fellican
Lake.
L. Mauritz and Harold Baker, both
of Weeping AVater, were in Green
wood last Wednesday, looking after
the interests of the Maytag washer,
which they represent.
Mrs. Fred Wolfe had as her guests
for the Sunday dinner on last week,
Mrs. Blanche Foster, of Omaha, and
Airs, nl 11 Hurlbut of Greenwood. A
most pleasant day was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Demmitt enter
tnined on last Sunday and had as
their guests for the occasion Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Mullen, and their daugh
ter, Nita. A very pleasant day was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. John S. Livingston was feel
ing quite poorly during the past
week, but is reported as being slight
ly improved at this time and is able
to be up and about the house, but
not very stout as yet.
Glen Peters, after having been
layed off from his duties with the
Western Union for a number of
months, with the increase in busi
ness has been placed on the pay roll
again and is working in Omaha.
The Meyer Brothers, living north
of Greenwood, who are farmers on
a large scale, have one hundred and
twenty acres of wheat which they
have just completed threshing and
marketing, the held averaging some
twenty-two bushels per acre.
Frank H. Wilhelm, the shoe and
harness; man, was a visitor in Omaha
on last Sunday, where he went to see
his friend, Charles Thatcher, who
was recently injured in an auto col
lision, and who remained in a very
serious condition,' at the hospital.
George Trunkenbolz and the fam
ily are visiting for a week at the
home of his brother, Charles Trun
kenbolz and family, near Nelson and
is also assisting in the harvest. Carl
weidemann i3 looking after the work
of Mr. Trunkenbolz while he is
away.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick
are entertaining at their home in
Alvo thi.-i and were last week, Mr.
M. L. Thomas, of Hermona Beach,
and Miss Eleanor Grimes, of Passa
dena, California. The ladies are old
time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
patrick. Dr. N. D. Talcott and the family
departed early last week forf the
west and will visit the Yellowstone
park for a time besides other places
of interest in the west. They expect
to remain for some three weeks and
will drive so they can see the coun
try to the best advantage.
.Airs. Blanche Foster and two
daughters, of Omaha, were guests for
a number of days in Greenwood and
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut,
where they enjoyed a very pleasant
visit, Mrs. Foster and daughter, Rose,
returning last week to their home,
while Marjorie remained for a long
er visit.
In order to thoroughly settle the
recently graded roadway that is to
be paved and become a part cf the
I. L. D., the workmen are pumping
water onto it night and day. The
water is being taken from Salt Creek.
Ollio Saleeds is operating the pumps
at night, while Ben Howard looks
after keeping them going during the
day.
A. J. Stephenson, of New Hamp
ton, Mo., arrived in Greenwood last
week and has accepted a position
with J. C. Lomeyer as manager of
one of his threshing rigs and will
remain with him until the close of
the threshing season. With the many
rigs in the fields, the work of thresh
ing the wheat crop and other small
grains will not last any great length
of time.
Col. Phil Hall, who is in command
of his regiment, the First Nebraska,
a reserve military organization now
encamped at Fort Crook, has anoth
er week to remain before the tim
allotted for their annual summer
training period i3 up. During this
time, Mrs. Hall has been visiting
with friends in Omaha and having a
very good time notwithstanding the
intense heat that has prevailed.
Notwithstanding the very dry con
dition that exists, the lawn in front
of the Burlington station in Green
wood presents a very cheery appear
ance with the beautiful flower beds
providing cheer to the traveler who
passes thru this very clean and cir
cumspect little city. The care re
quired to keep thi.s flower garden up
is more than offset by the expres
sions of gratification on the part of
all who see it.
In a town celled Greenwood, the
grass is so dry and parched and
brown that when a passerby there
threw a lighted cigarette away, it
ignited the grass by the side of the
street and it was necessary to get the
firo department out and extinguish
the flames. Whether from natural
causes, from accidents or from in
cendiaryism, tho boys of the Green
wood fire department can always be
depended on to turn out promptly
nnd do their utmost to prevent the
loss of property or the spreading of
a conflagration.
Installed Officers Monday
The I. O. O. F. met in regular ses
sion on last Monday night and after
the regular business had been attend
ed to the district deputy Grand Mas
ter, Fred Lugsch, of Plattsmouth,
and his staff appeared and properly
installed the officers elected for this
term, a list of which appeals below.
They also conferred the third degree
on a candidate from the Louisville
lodge and with some good eats con-
eluded that they had had a very fine
evening. These are the officers in
stalled and who will have charge of
the conduct of Greenwood lodge No
9 3, I. O. O. F. during the coming
year: Me r ion Demmitt, P. G.; For
est Alcmuhty, N. G.; Phil Buskirk
V. G.; Phil Reece, warden; Sophus
Petersen, conductor; Ben Howard
It. S. to N. G.; James Strahn, I. G.;
Walter Pailing, O. G.; W. D. Cole
man, It. S. 8.; C. E. Calfee, L. S. S.;
Leo Peters. R. S. V.; E. F. Brunkow,
L. S. V.; Fred Etherege, clerk.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time
FRED HOFFMAN.
At?ed Man Dies
Rev. Joseph A. Nichols, 95, the
oldest retired Methodist minister in
Nebraska, died at 6 p. m., Friday, at
his home, 4S12 Adams. His death
loaves only one survivor from among
the seventy-five original members of
Belknap post, G. A. R., of University
Place. A. R. Clark Is the remaining
veteran.
Fifty years In the Nebraska Meth
criist conference was experienced by
Rev. Mr. Nichols. He was born on
Nm ember 20, 1S34, at Middlebury,
Conn., and served in the First Con
necticut volunteer heavy artillery
during the Civil war. Following the
war he was a missionary in the
south for several years.
During his long services as a min
ster in Nebraska, Rev. Mr. Nichols
served pastorates at many points.
Among them are Crab Orchard,
Charlton. Rulo, Palmyra, Elk Creek,
Brock, Union, Belmont, Greenwood
and Waverly. He came to Nebraska
in 1S79.
For twenty-three years Rev. Mr.
Nichols had lived in the same house
lere. He retired from the ministry
in 1907. His daughter, with whom
he lived, is his only survivor.
Many people in Waverly remember
Rev. Nichols and his daughter, who
lived in Waverly several years ago.
Waverly Watchman.
Negroes Seek
the Right to Vote
in Arkansas
Supreme Court Is Asked to Pass on
Whether .Political Parties
May Place Ban.
Washington A petition was filed
in the supreme court Thursday ask-
ng the highest tribunal for a ruling
whether political party organizations
n the various states could lawfully
prohibit negroes from participating
n their primaries. The case comes
from Arkansas. J. M. Robinson and
other negroes living in Little Rock,
said they voted the democratic ticket
and were consistent supporters of the
party platforms. They protested
against being barred from the demo
cratic primaries in November, 1928,
obtained a temporary injunction and
voted before the state courts could
hear the case on its merits.
Later when the controversy was
lecided, the Arkansas supreme court
set aside the temporary injunction
mil dismissed the proceedings, tak
ing the position that the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments under
which the negroes claimed they had
the right to vote at democratic pri
maries, referred only to what states
were prohibited from doing in the
way of restricting the voting rights
of negroes and did not apply to poli
tical organizations.
In March, 1927, the United States
supreme court in a suit from El Paso,
Tex., brought by L. A. Nixon, a ne
gro, held invalid a Texas statute pro
hibiting negroes from voting in dem
ocratic primaries. State Journal.
3 NEBRASKANS AT INSTITUTE
Lincoln, July 18. Three Univer
sity of Nebraska men are this week
ittending the Institute for Adminis
trative Officers of Institutions of
Higher Learning at the University of
Chicago. They are Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs; Dr. Fred W. Up
son, dean of the graduate collese.
Because of several legal matters
pending with regard to the univer
sity. Dean H. H. Foster of the col-
oge of law h:i3 been selected bv the
board of regents to serve as acting
chc.ncellur in the obsence of Chan
eclior Burnett, who will not return
to Nebraska until the latter part of
August.
TO KIT THE TRAIL
From Saturday's Uallv
Henry Woster, who assists John
Turner in counting the cash in the
county treasurer's office, is starting
cn his vacation Sunday and in com
pany with Robert Wurl, is leaving on
a hiking trip through the state of
Iowa with the state of Illinois as
their goal. The young men have
set the journey to cover the period
of a week. The last portion of the
vacation Henry is planning to spend
on a fishing trip in the north part of
tho state and to visit with friends at
Spencer and other places In that, sec
tion of Nebraska.
BAINS TAKE MANY LIVES
Tokyo The death toll of torren
tial rains in southern Korea swelled
to about 300 Thursday when a land
slide buried fifty houses in the vil
lage of Suishu, Kogendo province.
Dispatches to Tckyo newspapers said
between 50 and 100 persons were
missing after the landslide. Official
estimates placed damage from floods
and landslides at nearly 12,000,000
yen (about $6,000,000.)
Canada's Export
Law Proves Big
Help on Border
Rumrunners Languish When Busi
ness Fails to Pay Profits; Not
Relaxing Vigilance.
Detroit, Mich. Rumrunners, un
able to get a drop of Canadian export
liquor across the border in the last
six weeks, it is claimed, but who
have schemed to find a loophole in
the Dominion law which became ef
fective early in June, prohibitin ship
ment of intoxicants to American
ports, now have an answer to their
doubt as to the sincerity of the neigh
bor of the United States in the north
Four men, two giving Detroit ad
dresses, and the others claiming resi
dence in Canada, were brought to
trial July 14 on the charge of having
contraband liquor in their possession
They were arrested by Ontario pro
vincial police in Windsor with a
truck load of bottled goods having a
bootleg value of $20,000. The police
say the shipment came from Montreal
and an attempt was to be made to
run it across the border.
Two important facts have been
brought to the surface in this first
concerted assault on the new embargo
in this section. One is that no ex
port liquor has been cleared since
June 1 from Canadian docks to smug
glers caches on the United States
side of the chain of Great Lakes and
connecting streams. This is confirm
ed by Andrew II. Dalziel, collector
of the Canadian Department of Na
tional Revenue at Windsor, and by
Col. Henry A. Pickert, United States
Collector of Internal Revenue at De
troit. The second is that the "master
minds" of the border traffic have
sought for weeks to find a way of
circumventing the new Canadian law
and that the only strategic maneuver
they have thus far been able to
launch has collapsed at the outset.
Colonel Pickert has reported to
Washington that for the first time in
a decade, during which border rum-
running grew to spectacular propor-
ions, the export traffic has been lit
erally whipped to a standstill an
along the line.
Colonel Pickert is full in his ac
knowledgment of credit to Canada
for its friendly cooperation with the
United States in bringing to a stop
condition that has long annoyed
both governments.
The stoppage of liquor flow was
confirmed when federal court officials
on July 12, headed by Colonel Pick
ert, made an inspection trip up and
down the Detroit river. Customs
picket boats in American waters re
ported to the investigating officials
that they had not seen a liquor-run
ning boat for weeks.
The rum chiefs of Ecorse, Wyan
dotte and Trenton have closed their
boat wells which for years received
daily rum cargoes. Their equipment
s gone, either seized or wracked to
pieces. All that the federal mspect-
ng party found the other day were
few, scattered and listless fishing
boats.
Nevertheless, the United States is
not relaxing vigilance. Thirty new
coast guard boats have been ordered
built for Great Lakes service. They
are needed not only for replacement
of older craft in the rumrunning fleet
but to pursue smugglers of narcotics
and clothing as well.
M'KELVTE HITS WHEAT CRITICS
Washington, July 17. Samuel R.
McKelvie .who represents wheat on
the farm board, said Thursday th"
farmer had been enabled to with
hold huge quantities of the 1930
grain crop from the market by the
board's action in making it possible
for co-operatives to loan their mem
bers 85 per cent of the value of their
wheat.
The farm board lends money to
co-operatives whose organizations it
approves and this in turn is made
available to individual farmers on
grain delivered.
"Those who say nothing is
being done to help the wheat
farmer are in error," he de
clared, adding that the co-operatives
are highly pleased with
arrangements the Farmers Na
tional Grain Corp. had made for
the sale of wheat.
Many of the loans, he said, are
being made in states where the law
permits the advance of money on
wheat in farm storage, the result be
ing cheaper storage for grain and
the damming up of burdensome mar
ket supplies.
S0RENSEN, TOO, ASKING
FOR ONLY ONE OPPONENT
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. Hope for
unified opposition and a "real refer
endum on the policies and practices
of his office" was expressed today
by Attorney General Sorensen.
He extended his personal endorse
ment to the efforts of A. A. Misega
dis to have Bert M. Hardenbrook or
Ord and Charles B. Morearty of Oma
ha to "gut together" and leave only
one candidate In the field against
Sorensen.
STORM DELAYS GRAF'S LANDING
Friedrichshafen, July 18. The
Graf Zeppelin was landed at its air
port at 7:52 p. m. after maneuver
ing above the city in a storm, which
prevented Its grounding upon ret
turning from a flight to Iceland. '
The dirigible, piloted by Captain
Lehmann,' had been on a voyage to
Itaykjavik, Iceland, with Gen. Hum
berto . Nobile, commander of the ill
fated Italian airship, Italia, and a
group of Americans, among its 22
passengers.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
1. Wheat harvesting with header.
NEBRASKA'S GREAT
- WHEAT CROP REACHES
HARVEST CREST
Successfully hurdling all hazards
on the 1930 downs weather condi
tions, lack of nitrogen in the soil,
run down soil, Hessian fly, Septoria
disease, and all the real and fancied
obstacles to the successful conclu
sion of a great event the Nebraska
LOCAL
From Thursday's Dally
W. F. Lau of Murdock was a vis
itor here Wednesday to look after
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends for the day.
Attorney J. C. McNerring of Lin
coln was here today for a short time
looking after some matters in the
district court in which he was inter
ested.
Attorney D. W. Livingston of Ne
braska City was here today for a
short time attending to some matters
in the district court and visiting
with friends.
Robert S. Mockett, well known
Lincoln attorney was in the city to
day for a few hours attending to
some matters in court and visiting
with his many friends here.
C. II. Martin and John Sanders,
who have been visiting for the past
few days in eastern Colorado and
western Nebraska, returned home
this morning from Imperial driving
all night from the Chase county
town.
Mrs. Lester Barkus of San Ber
nardino, California, is in the city
for a short visit here with the Frank
Barkus family and at Omaha with
her father B. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Bar
kus was formerlx. Miss Jennie Rey
nolds of this city.
From Friday's Dally
Attorney G. L. Clemnets and fa
ther, B. I. Clements of Elm wood were
:iere today looking after some mat
ters in the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mr
and Mrs. llham Richter were
among tne visitors in bnenancloan
today visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoemann
of Louisville were here today to en
joy a visit here with friends and
loking after some matters of busi
ness. J. M. Teegarden, well know n Weep
ing Water realator, was here today
for a short time attending to some
matters cf business and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Hofacker and son,
Edward, of near Cedar Creek, were
in the city for a short time today
and while here were pleasant callers
at the Journal office.
Mrs. William Schneider and son,
Lloyd, came in from their home at
Cedar Creek this morning to attend
to some matters i$ the county court
and visiting with friends.
Miss Mable Johnson of Lexing
ton, Nebraska, is here to spend a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Stark and visiting with
other relatives in the city.
Rev. F. M. Druliner. now of Au
burn, former M. E. minister here, was
in the city for a short time today
visiting with friends and attending
to some matters of business.
Attorney Ralph Mosley, republican
candidate for congress in the first
district and his associate in the law
business, W. C. Frampton, came
down from Lincoln today to look
after Borne matters in court and also
to do a little campaigning.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Burkle and their
guests, Mrs. May Foster and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie Kennedy, of Tacoma,
Washington, who have been visiting
at Sedalia, Missouri, at the home of
Mrs. C. P. Curtis, sister of Mr3. Bur
kle and Mrs. Foster, returned home
Thursday afternoon.
Frotn Saturday's Daily
William Kline of South Bend was
here today for a short time attending
to some matters of business at 'the
court house.
Attorney Charles Reid of Omaha
was among the visitors in the city
today to attend to some matters at
the court house.
Attorney C. E. Tefft cf Weeping
Water was here today to look after
NEWS
2. Wheat combine scene. 3. Harvesting by night in western Nebraska.
wheat crop swept down the course to
to glorious finish. Starting in the
southeastern part of the state the
first days of July the harvest march
ed north and west with steady pre
cision, finally landing in the great
open spaces of Banner, Cheyenne,
Deuel and Kimball counties for the
grand finale of the season. There
men and nature unite in one great
winter wheat the state over will be
about 19.6 bushels. On a state acre
some matters in the district court in
which he was interested.
Everett Wiles of Weeping Water
with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Wile:-,
were in the city today for a few-
hours visiting with friends.
Atornev Carl (ianz of Alvn w?'
among the visitors at the court heus
todav to snend a fpv hmirs look-in-
after some matters of business.
G. P. Heil of near Cedar Creel:
was a visitor in the city today to
attend to some matters of business
and calling o?i his many friends.
E. A. Fischer of near Weeping
Water came in this morning to spend
a short time in this city visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thimgan and
little son, of Murdcck, wtre in the
city for a short time today visiting
with friends and looking after some
matters of business.
Mrs. Lucille Wiles and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Towle of
Weeping Water were here today for
a few hours attending to some busi
ness matters of importance.
Betty Todd and Lucy Ann Cathy
who have been spending the summer
with their grandfather, W. T. Rich
ardson at Mynard hame returned to
their home at Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spangler
prominent residents of near Weeping
Water, were visitors in the city to
day to spend a short time with the
old time friends in this city and
vicinity.
Arthur and Schuyler Kellogg of
Greenwood were in the city for
short time today being called here
on some matters at the court house
and while here enjoyed a vi.-it with
friends.
CONVENTION HEARS CLOSE
Denver More than 2,000 dele
gates took time off from the business
of the fourteenth convention of the
International Association of Lions
clubs for a first hand view of the
habitat of the Rocky Mountain lion
A half clay mountain trip which in
cluded a stop off at the grave of Wil
liam F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, atop
Lookout mountain, occupied the dele
gates who have only the formality of
election of officers to wind up their
convention Friday. Afler the an
nouncement of the new slate of offi
cers, headed by Earle W. Hodges of
New York, first vice president, who
will become president, the conven
tion will adjourn.
Adding impetus to the dedication
of the organization to the cause of
international brotherhood and amity
was the address Thursday by W. M.
Martin, judge of the court of appeals
in the province of Saskatchewan. He
drew analogies between the govern
ments of the United States and Can
ada, asserting independence could
give Canada no more freedom than
she new enjoys. It was indicated
Toronto probably would be the site
of the 1931 meeting. New Orleans
and St. Louis alio are seeking the
convention.
STRAY NOTICE
Hog Taken Up at My Home
w
One estray hog has been taken up
at my home north of Plattsmouth,
that the owner may have by calling
and paying for all damages and care.
also for this advertisement. If not
called for within legal length of time
the said animal will be offered for
sale to pay all of the expense. This
hog has been at my place for several
weeks.
J7-3w-d&w GLEN VALLERY.
Nothing- equals the Dennison line
cf Decorative material. So why use
substitutes, when ycu can get any-
thin? you want in the entire De-"
son line at Bates Book Store,
age of 3,530,000 acres the crop will
effort tof brain and brawn and me
chanical skill to bring a great har
vest to a successful finish without
Joss, waste or needless cost.
It is conservatively estimated by
the crop observers that the yield of
yield 79, CSS, 000 bushels. This is not
Nebraska's greatest wheat crop but it
is one of Nebraska's best, quality of
the grain considered along with the
yield.
KLAN CHIEF OPPOSES
U. S. IN WORLD COURT
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. II. W.
Evans,- imperial wizard of the Ku
i
Klux Klan. counseled against en-
'trance of the United States in the
Worm court at a meeting held at
ir-pworth park, near here, tonight.
Evans declared that the "big brother"
attitude o fthis nation is bound to
result in a war.
"We cannot afford to surrender
our rights to make our own ces
sions," Evans said. "While I hope
we shall never have any interna:
troubles, it is our privilege to fight
among ourselves if we wish."
ine ieuerai iarm ooara was ens-
cussed, also Evans telling his audi-
ence. "if there is any further relief
the politicians will take all you have
left."
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Wil-
liam Shea, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a peti-
tion has been filed in said Court al-
leging that said deceased died leav-
ing no last will and testament and
praying for administration upon said
estate and for such other and fur
ther orders and proceedings in the
premises as may be required by the
statutes in such cases made and pro
vided to the end that said estate and
all things pertaining thereto may be
finally settled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court on the
15th day of August, A. D. 1930, and The State of Nebraska, To all per
that if they fail to appear at said sons interested in said estate, credi-
Court on said 15th day of August,
1930, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., to con-
test the said petition, the Court may
grant the same and grant adminis-
tration of said estate to William H.
Shea, Jr., or some other suitable per
son and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j21-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Caroline I. Baird and Edith
Estelle Baird,
Plaintiffs
vs.
Florence B. Jones, a Minor, NOTICE
and Fred A. Jones, Guar
dian of Florence B. Jones,
Minor,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
and bv virtue of the decree of the
District Court of Cass county, Ne-
braska. entered in the above entitled
action by said Court, on the 12th day
of July. A. D. 1930, the undersigned
i !!! ooll n) niihli .1 11c-
i,i-hp5t T.irfrlPr for cash.
UUU I. V. HIV. a. a 0
m.nn il- m nt thJof said decedent has not been admin-
IJoU. ill u v1u1.11. . ..... - I
.,, fnt ,1,. of th nrrnrt lioimo
in thP Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit
Lots four (4), five (5) and six
(G) in Block sixty-two (62), In
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska.
Terms of Sale: IOCS cash of the
' I
,,r,t of t10 hi at thP timp of
sale, and the balance on confirma-
tion.' -Said sale will' be held open
for one hour.
Dated this 15th day of July, A.
D. 1930.
CHARLES E. MARTIN,
Referee.
jU-5w
4. Typical threshing scene.
The above pictures show several
methods of harvesting employed in
the state. Out in the great open
spaces in western Nebraska wehre
one crop alone is grown, wheat com
bines, driven by tractors, are much
in use. In one operation the wheat
is cut and threshed. Wagons and
trucks take the threshed grain from
the combine and haul it to a nearby
elevator. There the harvest proceeds
night and day in some localities.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
es tate of Mary A. Street, deceased:
On reading the petition of E. II.
Wcscott. Executor, praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed in this Court on the 21st
lay of July, 1930, and for final set
tlement of said estate and his dis
harge as said Executor;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to e heid jn ant for saij
COUntv. on the 15th dav of Aueust.
U. D. 1930, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., to
show cau?e, if any there be, whv the
nraver of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
nendencv of said Detition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said matter by pub-
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing.
in witness whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 21st day of July, A.
d. 1930.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j21-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE
of Hearing on Petition for Deter
mination of Heirship.
Estate of Enos N. Johnson, de-
ceased, in the County Court o Cass
county, Nebraska.
tors and heirs take notice, that Adam
stoehr has filed his petition alleging
that Enos N. Johnson died intestate
jn Pottawattamie county, Iowa, on
or about March 20th, 1901. being a
resident and inhabitant of Pottawat
tamie county, Iowa, and died seized
of the following described real es
tate, to-wit:
The west half (Wt.) of the
east half (E) of the south
west quarter (SWi ) of the
southwest quarter (SW'U) of
Section eleven (11), and Sub
Lot 21 of Lot nine (9), in the
west half (W) of the east
half (EVZ) of the northwest
quarter (XWi) of the north
west quarter (NW) of Section
fourteen (14), all in Township
twelve (12), Range thirteen
(13), East of the 6th P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons.
towi
Sarah J. Johnson, widow of
said deceased;
. l
nercm 1.1 cue auo uuiueu ,Ca.
estate is as a subsequent purchaser
OI saiU real esiuie iieieiu ueamueu.
That no application for adminis-
. . . . .. . x . 1 ,
isterea in me ciaie 01 eurusiva;
Pnl praying for a determination of
!the time of the death of said Enos N.
Johnson and of his heirs, the degree
of kinship and the right of descent
of the real property belonging to the
said deceased in the State of Ne
braska. It is ordered that the same stand
c 1 1 1 T 1, .1 r a .
ueaiiiis i.ic olu. uijt uj. August,
A. D. 1930. before the Court at the
our of nine o clock a. m.. in the
County Court room in the court
house at Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
this 17th day of July, A. D. 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j21-3w County Judge.
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