PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY 70UJUTAX
MONDAY, FEBR. 2, 1931.
-i-i-i-m-m-i-i-i.
f-W-
GREENWOOD
f
I
T
Marion D6ud and son Edward were I
business callers at Plattsmouth Wed
nesday. Rev. It. Quinn and Mr. William j
Rauatt of Lincoln visited at Martin
Doud's home Sunday.
John Mick and son were over to
Plattsmouth on last Monday where !
they were looking after some matters
fn the district court.
Marshal Clarence Maston was call
ed to Plattsmouth on last Alonday to
look after some official business, driv
ing over in his auto.
J. C. Lomeyer was a visitor with
friends in Plattsmouth on last Mon
day, called there to look after seme
business at the court house.
George Bucknell was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday where he
was in attendant e at the meeting oi
while in January thus far from this
Icrop 32,000 bushels. The crop was
short and also the prices have been
low, but with the advance of the
price, which all are hoping will come
ami the sooner the better, there will
be heavy deliveries of corn.
Visited at Home for Week.
Glen Peters, who is employed in
Omaha, was taking a week's vaca
tion and on last week was the guest
at the home of his parents, O. V.
Peters and wife, and on his return to
his work on last Wednesday was ac
companied to Omaha by Rex Peters,
who was looking after some business
matters in the city for the day.
Alvo News
Hardware Retailers
the Nebraska
convention.
Judge and Mrs. W. E. Newkirk j
were spending last week at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Dr. L. D. Lee
and family at If ureteric, where they
were all enjoying the visit
Prank Bauer and his friend. J. B.
T7 .-,.7. I,- I'll- .1 vt c iVir f I1
c,,,. ... h.A ,,f xir husband, make their home on
Sustains Severe Injury.
While Leo Peters was working on
a door being on a chair, and as
i he was attempting to step from the
chair, it tilted throwing him against
the door which was a sash door, and
throwing his hand out to save him
self from the fall, his hand and arm
went through the glass. It cut one
of l is arms very severely, the broken
glass inflicting an incision in the
fore arm which required the services
of a surgeon to close. He is getting
along nicely, however, at this time.
Thursday because of the sewing ma
chine clinic on that day.
Entertained the Members.
Mrs. Francis Lemon, who witli
and Mrs. Harvey Schioader, better
known as Pete Schroader and wife.
M. E. Petersen and wife with their
son, Carl, were over to Hickman on
last Sunday where they were enjoy
ing a visit at the home of Mrs.
Weatherhogg of that place who is an
old friend of the family.
Messrs. and Mesdames Everett Lan
don and Wayne Landon, were look
ing after some business matters
Lincoln on last Monday. While Mr.
Landon was away the elevator was
the
the
former Fred Goodfellow place, enter
tained the Ladies Card club of the
Greenwood General Kensington, at
their country home on Thursday af
ternoon of last week. The ladies en-
ijoyed the afternoon nicely and also
the game of five hundred, which was
the feature of the occasion.
From Greenwood Gazette
.wis. waiter aiiucisuh k .mini
spent last I uesday with Airs. a. it.
Spires.
looked after by C. D. Fulmer. - SJW" 0,1 'as'-
W. P. Bailey and wife of Ashland jmornln for Fortescue, Mo., as re
were visiting in Greenwood on last ; lief agent.
Sunday and were guests for the occa- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mullen and dau
sion at the home of E. A. Landon and ghte -. Nita. were guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright, where Mrs. Glen Dimmitt at Sunday dinner,
thev all enjoved a very fine visit. I Mrs. Dora Lecsley, Mrs. Kate
Raymond Eikeman and Paul White j Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lees
shelled and delivered corn to the ley were Lincoln visitors on last Fri-
Farmers Elevator in Greenwood dur
ing the past week, and while the
price was not very appealing, the
weather and the roads were excel
lent for the delivery.
Sophas S. Petersen and Lud Gust
avason were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth on last Monday and while
th'ere were in attendance at the hear
ing of Everett Stewart which was
being held in the district court.
W. C. Willis has purchased him
self a goat which he will use in place
of a cow for the supply of milk for
the family, and which is claimed is
much richer than tows milk and con
tains medical properties which makes
it beneficial and especially for stom
ach tioubles.
O. F. Peters were
last Monday, called
of the death of an
Christopher Passo,
known for the past
Mr. and Mrs.
over to Yutau on
there on account
old time friend,
whom they have
fiftv years or more. Mr. Passo came
to Nebraska over fifty years ago from j
Illinois, and farming near Memphis
for over thirty years.
Arthur Stewart was called to
Plattsmouth as a witness in the case!
of the State of Nebraska vs. Everett
Stewart, and was also accompanied
by Mrs. Stewart and other members
of the family who testified that
Everett was at home at the time
which he was charged with the of
fense of robbery, and from which he
was cleared.
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.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Mrs.
L. C. Marvin and Mrs. L. V. Shepler
were business visitors to Plattsmouth
on last Monday.
mri and Mrs. Carl Huffman and
son have moved to Elmwood when
Mr. Huffman will work for the Stan
dard Oil company.
The men of the Christian church
have been hauling in loads of wood
the last few days. They plan on hav
ing a "sawing" soon.
Mrs. Allie Buckingham and son,
Paul, came in Wednesday evening to
'see nr. woite. at tne Dome or .irs.
Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Lulu Hulbut.
Friends of Will Hartsook will be
(pleased to learn that he i3 able to be
lout again after being confined for
sometime to the house with rheuma-
tism.
j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shellberg of
Omaha visited on last Wednesday
with Mrs. Shellberg's mother. Mrs.
Kate Woodruff and aunt. Mrs. Dora
Lees ley.
Sunday guests at the Paul Kelly
home were Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Kuhns and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hohn
baum and daughters Elaine and Elo
ise of York.
Febrauary 1 is the golden anniver
sary of Christian Endeavor. The En
deavors here are having charge of
the entire evening church service
Sur.di. y evening.
Jin: McKinley of Douglas was in
Greenwood on last Saturday looking
after his business interest and while
here also called on his old friends
White and Bucknell.
At the regular town board meet
ing on Tuesday evening George
Trunkenbolz handed In his resigna
tion aa light and water commission
er, becoming effective March 1st.
Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. Bailor
burg, la., and Miss Hazel :
Nebraska City were here on
day visiting their mother. Mi
Bright, it being Mrs. Bright
clay.
Mr. Jess Carnes and son of Neligh
and Miss Rhode Carnes. Mrs. Ewald
Paul of Lincoln, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Niles Coleman on last Wed
nesday. Jess Carnes remained for a
longer visit.
On last Wednesday. Mr. Fred
Wolfe was brought home from the
hospital at Omaha, where he had
been receiving treatments. Mr. Wolfe
is slowly recovering his health. He
is at the home of Mrs. Lou Hulbut.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cope. In the
afternoon Mrs. Joe Reiner and moth
er of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Cope of Nebraska City were callers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dimmitt enter
tained at their home for Sunday din
ner their children and families, Mr.
and Mis. Leo Peters and family,
and .Mrs. James Dimmitt and son
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmitt
baby.
Mrs. A. R. Spiers entertained
little folks of primary room and a
few other friends in honor of Gene
vieve's sixth birthday. The little
folks played games, after which love
ly refreshments were served. Gene-
Vieve received many beautiful and
useful gifts. All departed wishing her
many more nappy returns of the day.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly entertain
ed at the Christian church on last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. R.
Spiers as hostess. A targe crowd was
present. The business meeting was
called to order by the new president
"iTi'S- T. C' Marvin Tur-li ktulnoaa
Have your discs snarpeneu, your piOW i rig taken care of - nd committees
lavs and cultivator shovels put in the i were appointed for the fear. After
in Omaha
last week,
in the care 1
Found Not Guilty.
Everett Stewart who was ar
rested some time since and taken to
Plattsmouth where he was arraign
ed on the charge of robbery from the
person in the case of John Mick and
his son while returning home from
their place of business of conducting
a pool hall, was tried to a jury on
last Monday and Tuesday after which
hearing and consideration was dis
charged as there was nothing in the
evidence which came to the jury to
hold him. Everett had claimed that
he was not guilty and that he must
have been taken for some one else,
as he was at home at the time that
the robbery occurred. The testimony
of the family, where he was playing
cards during the evening, was to
the effect that he was not out during
the evening.
if Ham
right of
ast Sun
: Bruce
birth-
Enjoying Good Business.
The Peters Grain company report
that while the proceeds have been
low and unsatisfactory to the grower
of the grain and also to the purchaser
they have enjoyed thus far from the
crop of 19:10, a very good business
during November, they received and
shipped some 15,000 bushels of corn,
and during December some 20,000,
Mr.
and
and
the
YOUR
Opportunity
Is Here Now
best of condition for spring work.
The time is short now. We will be
rushed soon. Eeady now to handle
any of your work.
Sophus Petersen
The Blacksmith
GREENWOOD -:- NEBRASKA
wiucn a nice program was Kiven.
Mrs. Ralph Clymer, piano, solo; Mrs.
Greerislit of Ashland gave an inter
esting talk of her trip to Europe;
Mrs. Hex Peters, gave a vocal solo.
The guests were then invited to the
basement where lovely refreshments
were served. Mrs. Hael Anderson
will be the next hostess
The Journal win appreciate your
j telephoning news item3 to No. 6.
Nelson's Grocery, beginning Feb.
1st, limits credit terms to 3o days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout motor
ed to Lincoln Friday to remain un
til Sunday -with relatives.
Charles F. Rosenow was spending
last Sunday at the home of hia
daughter, Mrs. Ray C laike, of near
Waverly.
A. B. Stromer was called to Lin
coln on last Tuesday to look after
some business matters, driving ovei
in his auto.
The choir met on Thursday even
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Jackson. They are planning to hold
a social evening soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier en
tertained a number of lriends on
inuisuay evening. i ne time was
jpent pleasantly with cards.
Dorotha Coatman went to Lincoln
Friday to remain until Saturday af
ternoon with her sister Doris, who is
attending Wesleyan college.
Mr. Lance elites was a visitor in
Omaha one day last week, when he
took a load of hogs to the market
with his truck for F. M. Prouty.
Wesley t'ook who has had his foot
in a cast for several weeks has baa
the cast removed and is able to be
about without the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Ed Linch and sister. Mrs.
Jennie Rouse and daughter, Mrs.
Viva VanAndel motored down Sun
day to visit at the Mart Nitkel home.
The Community play "Sunny Jane"
will be presented under the auspices
of the Parent Teachers association
some time the latter part of Febru
ary.
The firm of Coatman and Skinner
were over to Omaha with stock, using
both their trucks, on last Monday,
delivering them for the 1 aimers near
Alvo.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz was a visi
tor in Plattsmouth on Monday of last
week, where he was looking after
some business matters at the court
house.
Harry Ackermah was on the mar
ket with a load of very line hogs on
Monday of last week and as they
were tine ones, they brought a very
good price.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Casey motored
to Omaha to spend the day. Return
ing they brought with them a boy
who will stay with them and attend
school here.
John W. Banning was called to
Lincoln to look after some business
matters on Wednesday of last week,
he driving over to the big Nebraska
town in li is auto.
The AV. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
Kahler or. Wednesday afternoon. The
program of the afternoon was in
keeping with the anniversary Victory
day of the organiaation. There were
ten members present.
Mrs. G. E. Steele was
for a nu aiber of days
where she was assisting
of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Wood
man, who has been very seriously ill
it her home In the big city.
The Misses Golda and Doris Klyver
of Lincoln spent the week with rela
tives here. On Sunday they, witn Mr.
and Mrs. Earner Klyver and Mrs.
Mabel Winn and son. Ralph, return
ed to their home in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood drove to
Lincoln during the week to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Curyea. Mrs.
Cttryea suffered a serious accident a
few weeks ago, when she fell tear
ing the ligaments in her foot.
During the week Dwight Sheesley
returned from the Lincoln General
hospital, where he has been confined
for the past several weeks following
an accident he suffered In which he
lost the sight of his right eye.
Roth Eugene Bark burst and Frank
L. Edwards were over to Lincoln on
last Monday, where they were look
ing after some business matters in
connection with the business in
which, they arc engaged in Alvo.
Mrs. Will Ingwerson of Spring
view, spent several days with his
niece, Mrs. R. M. Coatman and fam
ily. On Sunday he with Mr. r.nd Mrs.
Coatman drove to Weeping Water, to
visit at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ruby.
On Saturday the house which Mr.
Lake purchased to replace the one de
stroyed by fire on his farm south of
town, was set on the foundation. The
Leaver family have been living in
the house on the John Elliott farm
south of town.
Herman Berg, who has rooms
the Bennett Hardware store, and
ha;; been so poorly for some
past is on the mend now and
week was able to be down stairs for
a short time and is getting better
with each day.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis and sons Carl
and Neal were guests at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Cook and
family of near Plattsmouth Sunday.
Miss Edna Lewis, who is teaching at
Pacific Junction, was also a guest at
the Cook home.
Martin Nickel, wife and son Har
old and Miss Hernice Nickel, who is
teaching at Murdock. motored to Lin
coln Thursday evening to attend a
shower at the home of Mrs. Viva
VanAndel in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Bobbitt.
Doc McCartney was called to
i'lattsmouth on last Monday to look
after sonic business and while there
looked in on the trial of the State of
Nebraska vs Everett Stewart , and
was also meeting with many of his
friends in the county seat.
On Wednesday evening the first
number of the Lyceum of the Parent-
Teachers association was held at the;
school house. The excellent program
was given by the school and commun
ity. The Droeraiu consisted of vocal
solos, duets, glee club numbers, read
ings and playlets.
Nelson's Grocery, beginning Feb.
1st. limits credit terms to 30 days.
The .Womans Reading clsub met
witli Mrs. Snedsren on Tuesday after- i Fla
noon. The regular proiect lesson was I mittee and
presented by Hie leaders. Mesdames "prink."
Miller and Kitzel. The meeting was i -held
on Tuesday afternoon instead of j Read the
Now a Resident
I. D. Mullen, following his excel
lent sale which occurred some time
since, has been busy arranging to
move to Alvo. where he has had a
very fine home prepared and last
week completed the moving and is
now a citizen of this hustling little
:ity. Perceiving that there might be
ume question about the town going
wet, Lai'e with a good well on his
property, placed a pressure tank in
iiis home, whic h provides an abund
ance of good water and now has it
in he can enjoy the benefits accruing
fror.i a wal er system even though the
proposal did not carry.
Bryan's Bud
get Cuts Direct
Tax Revenues
Plans New Setup of Code Groups
Tells Roads Program To
tal Is $39,417,16.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan.
ating on his executive
28. Elabor-
recommenda-
tions for eliminations, consolidations i Iet?r,es ail(i reptace then with
Alvo Goes Dry
This is no joke, for at the election
on last Tuesday, when the question
was up as to whether or not there
would be issued bonds for the build
ing of a water system for the town,
the result was that the votes for the
proposition numbered 44 while those
haled against the waterworks
lyatem numbered 51.
It is claimed that there was only
'.oar votes that were not out and ex-
icised. The question was thorough
ly canvassed and all had an oppor
tunity to become acquainted with the
!i" relative benefits or otherwise that
light be expected to come to the
Ity and with a good deal of interest,
the election went off quietly.
of
of
ex-the
White Rock Cockerels.
We have for sale a number
ellent. White Rock cockerels.
Iowa Master's Breeders first quality,
for sale, while they last at $1.50
each I. B. Appleman, Phone 1204,
Alvo, Nebr. jl2-4t-a
Mrs. Nelson Much Better
Mrs. E. L. Nelson, who has been
having much trouble with her teeth !
had some Of them taken out and at
the same time was having a case of
the pink eye, which made it very
uncomfortable for this estimable lady.
She was kept away from the store
for some time, but is now better and
back at work at the store again.
Pythian Sisters Meet
The Pythian Sisters were enjoying
the afternoon last Tuesday at the
aome of one of their members, Mrs.
Lyle Miller at their beautiful coun
try home and where the ladies en
joyed the afternoon in the country
and also looked after the busintss
which brought them together as well
as planning work for the months to
come. The sisters are very active
witli tiie lodge wb'rk at this time and
have much interest at each meeting.
Plfasant Evening at Lincoln
A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Dickerson, were over
to the Dickerson home at University
Place on last Sunday evening, where
they made the evening a very pleas
ant place for th- former residents of
Alvo. The evening was spent in so
cial conversation and games, which
made the time pass quickly and
which was very enjoyable to all.
Those to enter into the merrymaking
on the occasion were Edward Ed
wards and wife, Talbert Edwards and
Itisi Dorothy pejersen, Messrs. and
Mesdames Elmer and Carl Rosenow
and Lyle Miller
EXPECT JUMP IN OUTPUT
New York Wall Street hears that
motor car manufacturers plan to step
up production next week in prepar
ation for increased output in re
sponse to buying orders received at
the trade shows this month. Altho
confirmation from Ford officials was
lacking, the reports said the Ford
Motor company plans to increase out-
I put and employ additional men soon.
Gi aham-Paige has increased its
working force at its main factoty in
Detroit and the body plant at Wayne
by 400 men this month, bringing the
total of workers to 2. ISO. The com
i pany's production schedule for next
i month has been increased to meet In
dicated buying improvement.
Officials ot Oldsmobile report in
creased retail sales at the Chicago
auto show. It was said that this in
ert ase, and reports of a large volume
of orders received by dealers thruout
the country have resulted in a 30
per cent increase in the February
production schedule.
over
who
time
last
SUMMON CABINET OFFICER
Washington'The senate committee
investigating posteffice leases Friday
issued subpoenas for Postmaster Gen
eral Brown and John H. Bartlett,
former assistant postmaster general.
Senator Blaine. Wisconsin, the com
mittee chairman, said the postoffice
officials would be questioned in open
hearing next Wednesday with re
gards to files in the department.
Just what is in the files Blaine did
not state. "I don't know for certain
that files in the department. Just
what is in the files Blaine did not
state. "I don't know for certain that
the files we have in mind are in the
department," said Blaine, "but I want
to find out."
As for the usual procedure of sub
poenaing a cabinet officer, Senator
Blaine said the postmaster general
had been invited before the commit
tee several times.
REINSTATEMENT OF TWO
MIDSHIPMEN IS FAVORED
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30. The
Walsh resolution providing for rein
statement of two naval academy stu
dents who were dismissed for taking
two girls, dressed as midshipmen, in
to the mess hall at Annapolis, was
favorably reported today by the sen
ate naval committee.
The two former midshipmen. Law-
rence L. Alyatt, of Quincy, Mass., anu
! Miller S. Burgin, of Jacksonville,
appeared before a naval subcom-
described the incident as
Journal Want-Ads.
and revisions of the functions of the
administrative code departments,
Governor Bryan, in his budget mes
sage today appealed to members of
the legislature to "lay aside every
thought of partisanship and party
advantage" and meet the demand of
the taxpayers that a "part of the
present tax burden be removed and
the weight of the load be adjusted to
their ability to pay.'
The governor recommendations
for appropriations for the various
state departments call for expendi
ture of $5,500,000 less than had been
requested by department heads.
For funds to be raisde by property
taxes he asks $10,687,098.50 for the
biennlum 1931-33. Other funds rais
ed from fees, federal highway aid
and gasoline tax total $28,730,218.
20. The total of the governor's bud
get, $39,417,316.70 is $146,933 less
than actual appropriations two years
ago. The total is $3,119,605 le. M than
Governor Weaver recommended on
his retirement January 8.
The house chamber was crowded
to capacity when tha session was
called to order by Lieutenant Gover
nor Theodore Metcalfe of Omaha. It
was the first time he had presided
over a joint assembly since his in
duction into office.
Governor Bryan, accompanied by
I'nited States Senator-elect W. J.
Bulow of South Dakota, was escorted
to the speaker's desk by a joint com
mittee of the two houses composed
of Senators Kenneth S. Wherry, Paw
nee City, and Harry K. Easton, Om
aha: Representatives F. O. Price of
Thayer and C. J. Mitchell of Roca
and Dan C. Henerman of Hubbard.
For Simpler Government.
"We have been trying to use a
form of government that is entirely
too large for our state," the gover
nor said. "The more I investigate,
the more I am inclined to believe
that we do not need, and should not
have either so-called secretaries or
deputies as heads of these admin
istrative departments if we are to
keep faith with the people in simpli
fying our government to their needs."
His recommendations for this
simplification follow:
Consolidation of duties of
state fire marshal, boxing com
missioner, highway patrol and
enforcement of game laws un
der the state sheriff saving 15
thousand dollars.
Discontinuance of the depart
ment of agriculture and creation
of a department of inspections.
The bureau of animal industry
would operate under the latter
department, bovine tuberculosis
eradication work would be elim
inated. Would Abolish Departments.
Abolishment of the depart
ment of labor and welfare, af
fecting a saving of $86,690. La
bor and health functions would
be carried on by separate depart
ments while child welfare work
would be given over to the state
superintendent.
Creation of a department of
roads and irrigation to replace
the department of public works.
Auditing of all highway expen
ditures by the governor's fi
nance department, with all pur
chases being made through the
state purhasing agent. Creation
of an office of efficiency engi
neer. Abolishment of trade and com
mence department with banking
and insrance functions per
formed by separate departments.
Abolishment of present bureau
of securities, now a sub-division
of the trade and commerce de
partment. Abolishment of legislative ref
erence bureau; bill-drafting to
be done by attorney general.
Hits at Rail Commission.
Abolishment of public library
commission, its functions to be
performed by the university librarian.
In trimming the railway commis
sion's request for $141,680 to $90,
280 Governor Brvan asserted that
Hip r.-immission seems to become a
school of instruction for future em
ployes of public service corporations
and might well be abolished.
The governor estimates that fed
eral and state funds would be avail
able for the paving of approximate
ly two hundred miles and the gravel
surfacing of approximately nine hun
dred miles during 1931. in addition
to grading and drainage.
Road Building Doubled.
"This makes a very formidable
road building program, equal almost
to a 100 per cent increase for paving
and graveling and at the same time
all federal aid funds for the biennium
will be protected." he explained. "It
would be most unfair, in view of the
existing financial conditions, to make
an increase in the gasoline tax at
the present time."
He nronosed that the barber and
cosmetology boards be included un
der the bureau of examining boards
Discussing his proposed elimina
tion of the trade and commerce de
partment, he said:
Seeks Trained Men.
"One of these departments re
quires the services of an outstand
ing banker and the other should be in
charge of a man thorougniy exper
ienced in the insurance business. To
attempt to operate these two depart
ments under one head makes it nec
essary for the governor to outline
the plans for each, with the result
that the trade and commerce secre
tary becomes simply a middleman."
He pointed out that a similar situ
ation exists in the department of la
bor and welfare and urges that to ob
tain efficiency these functions should
be separated and trained men be
placed in charge of labor and health
functions.
Discusses Code Salaries.
In recommending that game war
dens be placed under the state sher
iff. Governor Bryan explained that
this would be no way to interfere
with the work of the game and parks
conr. ission in the propagation of
rr, and fish and the establishment
care of state parks.
lie devoted a considerable portion
i l his message to a diHcuHsion of the
Rovernor'ti power to remove code nec-
rle
the
puties and the proposed repeal of
cone laws.
"The governor has that power,"
he asserted, "but if the legislature
makes appropriations for an activity,
it will be the duty of the governoi
to appoint a sufficient Dumber of
men and women at suitable MlarteH
to spend the appropriations.
CITIES SERVICE PROPOSES
TO ACQUIRE RICHFIELD
''ew York. Jan. 25. An offer to
acquire the Richfield Oil company ot
California, now in rer eivership. will
be made to its stockholders tomor
row by Cities Service company, it
was announced tonight.
Henry L. Doherty. president of
Cities Service, a billion dollar petrol
eum and utility enterprise, said his
firm proposed to exchange one share
of its common stock for four shares
of Richfield common. The latter com
pany is valued at about 150 million
dollars.
Richfield stockholders will have 30
days in v.hicU to avail themselves of
the offer.
SPANISH STUDENTS STRIKE
Madrid Rioting by republican
students flared in Spain Thursday,
adding uneasiness to a political situ
ation already muddled by the refus
al of all parties except the extreme
tight monarchists to participate in
the March 1 parliamentary elections.
Every university in the country was
closed Thursday morning by a gen
eral strike previously arranged, and
the resulting tension caused demon
tratlons in the cities of Huelva and
Santiago de Compostelia. Striking
itttdenta paraded the streets, shout
ing for a republic and demanding the
immediate release of students and
I w?ors imprisoned for participat
ing In the republican outbreak last
month. A number of them were ar
i. .f
CHRYSLER INSURES
SELF FOR 12 MILLION
New York. Jan. 28. The New
forll American Wednesday said Wal
ter P. Crysler, automobile magnate,
had taken out life insurance policies
totaling $1,000,000, the largest
amount ever issued to an individual.
The policial were issued by five
companies within the past month,
the American said. Pierre 8. Du
Pont, manufacturer, previously head
ed the insured with policies aggre
gating $7,000,000.
Phone your news Items to No. 6.
NOTICE
To Albeit Van Horn and wife,
Hallie Van Horn; Sarah Craig; John
Doe Craig, first real name unknown;
Paul Nuckolls; Rupert Nuckolls:
William Ezra Nuckolls; Bruce John
son Much oils; Allen Fowler; William
C. Hall; Charles F. Miller; Augustus
Bonhers; Jane L. Craig and Richard
Rce Craig, first real name unknown;
Daniel Foust; Mrs. Daniel Foust,
first real name unknown; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons inter
ested in the estates of Mercy Isadore
Horn, also known as Mercy Isa
dore Vanhorn, Stephen F. Nuckolls,
Sarah Craig, John Doe Craig, first
real name unknown, Paul Nuckolls,
Rupert Nuckolls, William Ezra Nuc
kolls. Bruce Johnson Nuckolls, Allen
Fowler, William C. Hall. Charles F.
Miller, Augustus Bohners, Jane L.
Craig, Kichard Roe Craig, first real
name unknown, Daniel Fouse, Mrs.
Daniel Foust, first real name u .
known, each deceased, real names
unknown, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in and to the
west half (W) of the northeast
quarter (NE4) of Section five (5),
and the east half CEM:) of the north
west quarter tNW1 of Section five
(5) and the northwest quarter
(Nw34) of the northwest quarter
XWi of Section five (5). and Lots
seven 7 and eight (8). in the
northeast quarter (NEli) of the
northeat quarter (NEU) of Section
six (6). and that part of Lot five
(5) of the northeast quarter (NEU )
of Section six (6) lying east of the
road in Section six (Hi, and the
and
ORDER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Joseph F. Tubbs, deceased:
On reading the petition of Clifford
W. Jones, Executor, praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
ount Bled in this Court on the 2nd
day of February, 19.11, and for dis
tribution of estate and discharge of
Executor;
It is hereby ordered that you and
ail persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 27th day of February,
A. D. 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause. If any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should
be granted, and that notice of
pendency of said petition and
hearing thereof be given to all
not
the
the
per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order In
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
In- witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 2nd day of Febru
:y. A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUX BURY,
Seal) f2-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
southwest quarter iSWVi) of the
northwest quarter (NW1,) of Sec
tion five ( ." and all that part of
tiie northwest quarter ( NW 4 ) of
the southwest quarter (SWJ4) of
Section five t5i lying north of the
public road, containing ten (10)
acres, all in Township twelve (12),
North, Range thirteen (13) east of
the Sixth P. M.. and Lots six (6) and
fourteen (14) in the southeast quar
ter (8B34) of Section thirty-one
(31). Township thirteen (13) North.
Range thirteen (13) east of the 6th
P. ML. in Cass county, Nebraska, real
names unknown:
You and each of you are
notified that on the 2nd day
ruary, 1S1, The I nited States Aa- j,,
tional Bank of Omaha, filed its peti-!,,n0
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Alfred W. White, deceased:
On reading the petition of Edith
Donelan praying a final settlement
and allowance of her account filed
in this Court on the 2nd day of
February, 1931, and for final distri
bution and discharge of Adminis
tratrix; 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 27th day of February,
A. D. 1931. at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be. why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the I'lattsmouth Journal, a semi-
j weekly newspaper printed in said
hereby j county, for three weeks prior to said
of Feb-iH.,v 0f heariner.
tioa as plaintiff in tiie Uistrict Court
of Cass county. Nebraska, against
you and each of you as defendants,
the object and prayer of said petition
being to quiet title of said plaintiff
in ana to tne lands in said tass coun-
y, owned by said plaintiff, said land
being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit.
The west half of the north
east quarter (WV2 of NE4 ) of
Section five (5), and the east
half of the northwest quarter
witness
set my
whereof, I
hand and
have here
the seal of
said
ary,
Court, this
A. D. 1931.
(Seal) f2-3w
2nd day of Febru-
L H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
(E of NW'4) of Section five
(5). and the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter ( NW H
of ICWVi) of Section five (5).
and Lots seven and eight (7 and
8) in the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter (NEV4 of
NEU) of Section six (6), and
that part of Lot five (5) of the
northeast quarter (NEU) of
Section six (6), lying east of the
road in Section six (6) and the
southwest quarter of the north
west quarter (SWV4 of NW H )
of Section five (5) and all that
part of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (NW;,
of of Section five (5)
lying north of the public road,
containing ten (10) acres, all in
Township twelve (12). North,
Range thirteen (13), East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian;
Lots six and fourteen (6
14) in the southeast quar
(3Ei) of Section thirty-
Township thirteen
of Range thirteen
the Sixth Principal
Cass county, Ne-
and
and
ter
one (31).
(13) North
( 13 ) East of
Meridian in
braska
and to exclude
from having or
st therein.
You and ea h of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
he 16th day of Mar-h, 1931.
UNITED STATES NATION
AL RANK op OMAHA
By Morseman & Maxwell.
Us Attorneys.
you and each of you
claiming any inter-
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass. Nebraska.
In re Guardianship of Maxine Rose
Hanni, a Minor.
On reading the petition filed and
duly verified of Metta May Hanni,
guardian of Maxine Rose Hanni, a
minor, for license to sell the follow
lowing described real estate: The
ecst half of the northeast quarter of
Section 2, Township 10, Range 13,
seal of the 6th P. M., in Cass county,
v i iaska; and it appearing that the
income therefrom is not sufficient to
pay the expenses and taxes connect
ed therewith, and for the purpose of
raising funds for the maintenance
ar.d education of said minor, and for
the benefit and best interest of said
minor child, that said real estate
should be sold;
It is therefore ordered that the
next of kin of said minor and all per
sons interested in said estate aonear
before me at Chambers in the court
house In the City of Plattsmouth.
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 24th
day of February, 1931, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to show cause, if any there be,
why license should not be granted to
Metta May Hanni. Guardian, to sell
said real estate for the nur Doses
above set forth.
it is further ordered that a copy
at this Order be published once each
wejk for three successive weeks in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a news
paper published and of general cir
culation in the County of Cass, Ne
braska. Dated at Chambers in Cass county,
Nebraska, this 6th day of January
- V
1931.
fj-iiw
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Juriee of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska.
