THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEI KLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVE
LEGAL NOTICE
of Suit in Partition and to
Quiet Title
Josephine Timblin,
Plaintiff
vs.
Algeran P. T. Wiley et al.
Defendants
NOTICE
To the Defendants: The Bank of
Cass County, of Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, a corporation; Celia Bennett,
wife of William Bennett: Mrs.
George W. Worley, first real name
unknown; Wm. H. Davis: Sarah E.
Davis; Jasper A. Ware; Hiram David;
Mary Jane Davis; George W. Robert
son: Thomas McCartney; A. M. P.
Whittier. Guardian of Frank B. Whit
tier: Frank B. Whittier; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives, and all other persons inter
ested in the estates of Marion S. F.
Wiley. Celia Bennett. Mrs. George
W. Worhy. Win. H. Davis. Sarah E.
Davis. Jasper A. Ware. Hiram Davis. '
Mary Jane Davis. George W. Robert- j
son. Thomas McCartney and Frank
B. Whittier. each deceased, real names
unknown: and all rersons having or
claiming any interest in and to Lot
seven (7) in the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter (SEJi
NW'i ; northeast quarter of south
west quarter (KE'4SWi4); Lots
three (3) and thirteen (13) in the
northwest quarter of southeast quar
ter i.Wi-SE'4). and Lots four (4)
and eight (S) in the southwest quar
ter of northeast quarter (SW4
N'E1., , all in Section nineteen (19).
Township eleven (11). North Range
fnnrtcpn Hi) Vnat nf tlio C.ri V Hf
in Cass countv. Nebraska, real names
unkrown-
To the' above named defendant:
The Bank of Cass county, of Platts- ;
month Neimak. vmi are hmbr
notified that on the 14th day ofly i naromoum, .ass coum.
March. 1931. the plaintiff in the Nebraska, and for equitable relief.
foresroirsr entitled action filed her
.r. t ru--. r..
countv. Nebraska, wherein vou and!
oth.rs are made narties defendant. I
for the partition of the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit
Lot seven ( 7 ) in the south
east quarter of the northwest
quarter i S" 4 NW '4 I : nort h
east quarter of the southwest
quarter (XE'4 SWH): Dots
three (3) and thirteen (13) in
the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter INW,,SE1i),
and Lots four (4) and eight (S),
in the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter ( SW H NE4 )
all in Section nineteen (19),
Township eleven (11). North
Range fourteen (14). east of
the 6th P. M.. in Cass county.
Nebraska
among the parties interested therein,
to-wit: The nlaintiff. Josephine Tim
blin and the defendants: Algeran P. !
T. Wiley. Mary A. Wiles. Lizzie L. '
Jenkins Sarah F. Smith. William G. !
Wilev. Rosabell N. Hesser. William
A. Wood, Charlie E. Wiley. Addie E. (
Park. Annette M. Ellington, Warren
M Wiley. James C. Wiley, George E. i
wmm -fho R.,nt nf r rnnntr of I
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Helen R.
Read. Rose K. Smith and Malvern W.
Read, according to their respective
rights and interests therein, as may
be found, confirmed and decreed by
the Court, and that all defendants
named in said petition be required to !
set up and assert their claims, if
any they have in or to said real es
tate, adverse to the owners thereof
and that the same be considered and
concluded by the decree of the Court
and for equitable relief and for costs.
You are required to answer Faid
petition on or before the 25th day
of May, 1931. or your default will be
entered in said cause and a decree in
partition entered therein as prayed
for in said petition.
To all of the above named defend-
ants except the defendant. The Bank j
of Cass County, of Plattsmouth, Ne-j count y pioneers on the courthouse
braska, you and each of you are lawn here Friday afternoon at 2
hereby notified that on the 14th day I o'clock.
of March. 1931. Josephine Timblin. j The stone will be unveiled by Gor
plaintiff herein, filed her petition in j don Folson of Col. B. R. Fol3om.
the District Court of Cass county, j leader of the first band of white nun
Nebraska, against you and each of i tD make a camp on the land now a
you as defendants, the object and
prayer oC said petition being to QVfel
title of said plaintiff and her joint
tenants of record in and to the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot seven ( T ) in the south
east quarter of the northwest
quarter ( SE tfW ) ; north
east quarter of the southwest
quarter (NEU BW); Lots
three (3) and thirteen (13) in
the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter (NW'iSEVi).
and Lot four (4) and eight (8),
in the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter ( SW NE V ) ,
all in Section nineteen (19).
Township eleven (11), North
Range fourteen (14). east of
the 6th P. M., in Cass county,
Nebraska
and to exclude you and each of you
from huving or claiming any interest
therein.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said netition cn or before
Mfindpv tha 2.rjth dav of May. lJi.
or the allegations therein contained ia
will be taken as true and a decree!
rendered against you and cam oi
you according to the prayer of said
petition.
Dated this Cth day of April, A.
D. 1931.
JOSEPHINE TIMBLIN.
Plaintiff.
CARL D. GANZ,
Attorney.
a!3-4w
GXAIN MEN WANT U. S.
TO QUIT MERCHANDISING
Des Moines. Ia.. April 23. A re
commendation -that the federal gov
ernment "divest itself entirely of
the business of merchandising com
modities" was passed today by the
Western Grain Dealers association.
The resolution said that "the main
tenance of a free and open market
for commodities with a wide public
interest is essential to the best inter
ests of producers and consumers."
The federal farm board wa not men
tioned by name.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Alexander Jardine, 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
22nd day of May, A. D. 1931 and on
the 28th day of August. A. D. 1931.
at ten o'clock a. m., of each day. to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 22nd day of May.
A. D. 1931 and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 22nd day of May. 1931.
Witness my hand ad the seal of
said County Court this 20th day of
April. 19 31.
A. H. Dr: BURY.
(Seal) a2T-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Paul H. fiillan.
Plaintiff
vs.
Alma R. Waterman et al.
Defendants
! NOTICE
To the Defendants Alma R. Wat
erman and Ida W. Wagner:
Yon are hereby notified that on the
lOUl ul VJl nJI II, J. i , i ii it i in
tiff filed his petition in the District!
Court of Cass countv. Nebraska, the
object and purpose of which is to
force OM lien of tax sale certificate :
on Lots i ana t. m ijiock io, in ice
ou are iun ner requirou to answ e
said netition on or before Monday.
June 8 th, 1931. and failing so to do.
your cletauit will De entered anu
judgment taken upon plaintiffs peti
tion. This notice is given pursuant
to an order of this Court.
PAUL H. GILL AN.
A. L. T1DD.
His Attorney.
Plaintiff.
!W
NOTICE OF SALE
In the matter of the estate
Maggie Failing, deceased.
A notice is hereby given that
of
in
pursuance of an order of Hon. James WOOQ wcere they drove over in their
T. Begley, Judge of the District . 'or tne dav
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, ! Mr and Mr;s. Ed Wright of Pap
made on the 2Sth day of March, I mfc,- and Miss Vera Williams and
1931. for the sale of the real estate j TOSf.rh Vent of Omaha, were visitors
hereinafter described, there will be
sold at the Pailing Homestead adja-f
cent to the Village
of Greenwood.
Nebraska, in said county, cn the 23rd i
day ot May. 1931, at iu o cjock a.
m., at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash; IT. of the hid to
ke paid in cash at the time of sale
and the balance of the bid to be paid
on or before confirmation and deliv-
ery of deed, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The north half of the south
east quarter Section 32, Torn
srip 12. North. Range 9. and the
northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section 20,
Township 12. North. Range 9.
east of the 6th P. M., in Cass
county, Nebraska.
Said sale will be open one hour.
N. D. TALCOTT
Administrator of the Estate of!ho is with the Lincoln Telephone
Maggie Pailing, Deceased.
a 30-3 w
MONUMENT FOR PIONEERS
Tekamah A seven ton mahogany
granite monument will be unveiled
and dedicated to the memory of Burt
part of Tekamah and Burt county
Oct. 7. Is." 4.
Historical facts about the early
settlement of the cttanty ami each
of the live towns of Tekamah, De-
cautur. Oakland. Lyons and Craig are
inscribed on the four sides of the
stone.
N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City,
president of the state historical ro-
iety, will deliver the priprinal ad-
dress: other prominent state m-n
present who win speas are: uiun-
cellor Burnett of the university, and
'Dr. G. E. Condra: Frank Radke. pri-
rate sec retary to Governor Bryan, and
president of the Native Sons and
Daughters ct .enrasna; tx. nr. Key-
olds of Fremont; Capt. L. H. North
of C.dumbus lamous i'-wnc set. nt.
and several others. The dedicatory
remarks following ihe unveiling will
be made by W. T. Poucher, county
county snperln ten rh tit of Burt coun
ty schools. The music wfu be fur
nished by the Oakland and Tekamah
bands. The schools of the county
will dismiss for the afternoon and
i
countyv iue celebration is planned
p
j
McCATJLEY DEATH
DAMAGE SUIT BTABTJ
Lincoln. April 27. Trial of the
! $15,000 damage suit filed by Charles
W. McCauley, Council Bluffs, against ;
iJ. Peter Dittenber, farmer near here, j
as result of an automobile collision i
near Ashland, in which McCauley 's
ana, Paul, was killed, started in dis- i
trict court Monday.
Paul, in company with five itherj
Creighton high students, had gone j
to Beatrice for a football game. Re
turning from the game the sedan
driven by Charles Spitznagle, one of
the students, collided with Ditten
ber's truck near Ashland. Injuries
suffered by McCauley caused his
death.
TOR SALE
1929 six feed International ore-ton
track. Sell or trade for cows. Ed i
Rice. R. F. D. No. 1, Tlattsmouth.
Horseshoeing
I Have Kad Years of
Experience
in Horseshoeing and Feet
Trimming. Am prepared
to answer calls within a
r r n -i
lacaus or
t jv miles.
Will
visit grading camps or any
one needing expert service.
Mm L. GRUBBS
CaH Phone 49
WEEPING- WATER -:- NEBRASKA
WEEPING WATER
Sheriff Bert Reed was a business !
visitor in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday, having some official busi
ness to look after.
Mrs. Creda Johnson was a visitor
in Lincoln on last Tuesday looking
after some business matters for the
Cole Motor company, and also visit
ing with friends.
George Wiles has been quite poor
ly at his home in Weeping Water for
the past number of weeks, but is
thought to be some better at this
viu.v.
John Thorpe a blacksmith from
Omaha, and a friend or Newton L.
G-ubhs. was a visitor in Weeping
Water on Monday of this week and
iw .r"""" """
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles and Miss
' Ina Pittenger were guests for the
! day and for an excellent dinner
men was servea Dy mr. anu .m.
! Lloyd Rannie
Wm. Dunn was a visitor in Red
Oak. Iowa, on Wednesday of this
weak, going via Plattsmouth and the
new bridge and driving from there
over "he pavement to Red Oak.
Mr Frank Wileott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wileott who is an engi
neer, departed for Chicago on Tues
day of this week where he goes to
accept a position in the office of a
civil engineering firm.
Amos Cappen and daughter. Ida,
and son, Hubert, and Wilden Cappen
were enjoying a visit with relatives
nH fronirlti on last Sniidav at Green-
at the John S. Williams home for the
dav last Sundav where all enjoyed
itj,e vjsjt very much.
Theodore Davis and wife were vi.- it-
.jng in Plattsmouth on last Tuesuay
afternoon, they making the trip over j
in their ear, and looking after some
;busir ess as well as visiting with
rrien's while there.
B. F. Wiles of Plattsmouth was a
'visitor in Weeping Water on Tues-
: oay cr tniB wet-K anu was guesi ui
I the home of his brother, Isaac Wiles
iwho has been so poorly for some time
past. They both enjoyed a very good
visi
Darin the past few days the Cole
: Motor company sold and delivered
(two very Cue cars to Wm. Masenian
!of Avoca and Harry Miller of Weep
iing Water. Mr. Maserr.an secured a
two-door or coach, while Mr. Miller
company secured a coupe.
Joseph t Corley and C. C. Baldwin
were over to Ashland on last Sunday
where they went to attend the fun-
eral of the late T. T. Noting of Betti- I
any who died last week and who j sUmmer drinks. With the automati
was buried in Ashland on Sunday. callv re?uiated and electrically cool
Mr. T. T. Young was formerly ed fountain it will make the new set
neighbor of these two gentlemen !vice one Df the verv best. Step in
Ured near South Bend, but later nd cet a (.ol(, drink and 8ee how the
moved to Ashland and later again to 't-ountain WOrks.
the state legislature from Cass coun
ty during most of the nineties.
Chaneos Work
Prances Baldwin who has been fir-
inc the nassencer run from Union
ito Lunln has asked for anu otuain -
led a change which places him on the
Sand train run which plies to and
froaa Louisville to other points on the
roau our wnicn ai.uws rrautis un
jportunity to get home oftener.
j
j D2parted for East.
! Howard F.asmussen. son of Mr.
;im Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. departed
ior Elirin. Illinois, where he has an
iuntle. James P. Rassmussen. and will
I remain there for a time and endeavor
1 to secure employment. He was
jconipanied to Omaha on last Tuesuay
jnfternoon by his mother and Mr.
j Henry Mogrensen. they going to see
j Howard depart,
'
XJalebraed 76th Anniversai.
John Moeeusen, living east of
Weeping Water and who has made
his home there for some time past,
v a quite poorly a short time since
with a sudden and very severe at
tack of hemorrhage of the stomach,
but which he was rery fortunate in
THE FUNERAL
HOME
Modern conditions ar.d stand
ards of living have called into
being an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Fun
eral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it ofiers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
n the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the communities which we
serve the use of such an estab
lzshmenL Hcbsafl Funeral
Hfma
KEEPING WATER. NEBR.
getting checked. This occurred on
last Sunday which chanced to be his
76th birthday anniversary. His many
friends called on him that day tend
ering their best wishes for the birth
day and also wishing him many more
of them.
Man ltd at Council Eiuffs.
John Snow, the new baker for the
John S. Williams bakery oL' Weep
ing Water, slipped away on last Sat
urday and going to ( ouncil Bluffs
was united in marriage to Miss Eliza
beth Wise, they returning to Weep
ing Water where they have apart
ments at the home of Mrs. Hammond.
Mo. Pacific Miikes Chu.ges at Office.
The office force at the Missouri
Pacific station has been It. C. Frye,
station agent with Oliver Powers as
the second trick man and John Mc
Grady as the third trick man, and
with an effort to economize, they have
taken the Becond trick away, leaving
the first and third, and with twenty
four hours for work, they will have
two eight hour tricks and one eight
hours will have no one in charge.
Messrs. Fry and Powers will hold
their places This change is effective
May 3rd.
Sells Two Cars.
The Dnwler Brothers Chevrolet Ser-
ivice company sold and delivered two
very fine new cars during this week,
they going to John Berginan near
Manley who gets a coach while the
other gone goes to Harry Miller who
is employed with the Nebraska Pow
er company.
Will Be at it Early.
The Ladiea' Aid society of tht
Methodist church has something
novel iii the way of increasing their
funds for church work and are giving
on Friday morning May 1st a waffle
super at the church parlors and will
begin serving the waffle breakfast
at G:30 in the morning. Don't sleep
too late or you will miss the pretty
Miss who serves the good eats.
JIarcied at Cmalia.
On last Tuesday there was a wed
ding In Omaha in which some of the
prominent people of Weeping Water
were principals. On that day Louis
Bickford was united in marriage to
Miss Leona Behlman. On last Sun
day at the home of the parents of the
groom Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bickford.
there was a reception given in honor
of the newly married couple and a
very fine supper as well, and at
which there were the newly wedded
couple as guests of honor, Walter
Bickford and wife, parents of the
groom. Leo Christensen and wife,
Wilson Bickford and wife, and W. A.
Shephardson and wife, grandparents
of the groom. A most pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. The newly wed
. d couple have a nice home provided
to go to housekeeping at the Peter H.
Miller house in the southeastern por-
:ion of Wt eping Water.
Mis. J. C. Davis Dies in Omaha.
Mrs. J. C. Davis, a sister of Mrs.
Defienbaugh. and formcrly-a resident
of Weeping Water, but who has made
her home in Omaha for some time
past, but who also resided in Ne
braska City and t'nion in the years
gone by, died at her home last Wed
nesday and was buried on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Olive and Mrs.
Diffenbaugh and Mrs. O. K. Crom
well attended the funeral.
Is Installing New Fountain.
George Olive is at this time in
stalling a new fountain for the ser
vice of ice cream and summer drinks.
The new fountain which will be elec
trically equipped will hold six tuus
f . rpani and a larKe Quantity of
Home From Hospital.
Willie Frizzle who went to the hos
pital for an operation for appendi
citis some four weeks ago.
was able
lto lTn home on last Tuesday. Wil
!iiP was trettins along nicely until he
was taken with peritonittis. -wnicn
!required a second operation which
kept him some longer. He is however,
j KOtting along nicely now.
Attended Dedication Ceremonies
A number of the service men of
Weeping: Wuier, were over to Lin
coln at the time of the dedication of
the Veterans' Hospital, which was
held last week, and whore they took
'part in the program which was a
lportipn of the dedication. There was
ae-jfrom here at tt,P dedication Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Kanklin. trom west oi
town, and the following service men
from Weeping Water: Sterling Am
ick. Oscar McNurlin. R. B. Hammond.
Ben A. Olive. Harold Meyers and
Henry Mogensen.
Aie Mcvir.g House.
The house where Geo. Sell has in
stalled a new filling and battery sta
tion has been moved back on the lot
a distance in order that the space
which will thus be made in front
will be used as a drive-in space for
those who desire to purchase oil or
gas and also to have work done on
their autos. Standard Oil gasoline
and oil will be served at this station.
SHARP RETORT TO WALKER
New York Hot language marked
continuance Of the tilt between May
or Walker and his critics. The Rev.
:John Haynes Holmes, a leader in
the movement to oust Walker, replied
to the mayor's statement that "par
lor communists" wer sniping at him.
"The mayor is obviously panicky.
Dr. Holmes said. "His Sunday ad-
i .dress shows a frightened and desper-
late mind. .ast week the mayor de
nounced Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
; myself as socialists.. Sunday he de
scribed us as communists. I imagine
j ;that Tuesday he will discover we are
aim I I. n iPlP-
Preparations continued for a leg-
jislative investigation of the city gov
$jei nment.
A.
X
TODAY'S
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Soennichsen's
Better Outlook
Seen for Labor
as Spring Opens
Improvement Noted in March Report
of Department at Washington
List of Idle Lessened
Washington Confidence tha'
spring's acceleration of outdoor work
generally would do much to alleviate
unemployment was expressed by the
labor department as it reported con
ditions already improved. On the
heels of an announcement by Secre
tary Lamont of the commerce de
partment, that principal industries
are maintaining wage rates, despite
a campaign in some quarters for re
ductions, the labor department Is
sued its March employment report
showing general improvement. Em
ployment of additional men was
sl'cht in some sections, but an in-
crease in schedules in several indus
tries, particularly automobiles, was
reflected. Some automobile plants
operated at virtually normal sched
ules, with some men on furlough re
called. "The upward trend previously re
ported In the iron and steel Industry
continued," the report said, "but op
erations in many of the mills remain
ed below those usually in effect at
this time of the year. While addi
tional help was engaged in quite a
: number of these establishments a
; iarge surplus of this class of labor
! prevailed." Increased production In
I the automobile industry also brought
i some improvement in several of the
larger establishments manufacturing
tires.
A large number of men were hired
as the 1931 highway construction
program started in many states. An
13
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value.
$1.35 pair
ALL THE NEW COLORS
increase in building was noted, and
a steadily growing demand for farm
labor was expected to continue thru
April.
"Conditions generally In the tex
tile centers." the report said' show
ed little change. Curtailed schedules
predominated, and many of these la
borers were idle. However, there
was some improvement in this indus
try, more particularly apparent in
the New England states. Part time
schedulfs prevailed in JLnost radio
plants, affecting a large number of
workers, while seasonal influences
were responsible for further curtail
ed employment in coal mines.
"Municipal improvements and
heavy construction projects were ex
pected to be offering employment to
many men soon." State Journal.
SUES BEATRICE COACH FOR
$50,000 INJTJSY DAMAGES
Beatrice. April 27. Peter H Ma
guire. Butler. Mo., has filed suit in
district court against D. L. Hamilton,
Beatrice high school athletic coach,
for ffiO.000 damages for injuries re
ceived in an automobile' collission
near Butler last December. The crash
occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Hamil
ton were en route home from a visit
at Joplln, Mo. Mrs. Hamilton was
badly injured.
EAGLES HARD TIME DANCE
Given at Eagles hall. Plattsmouth.
Saturday, May 2nd. Two cash prizes
for best costumes. Admission 50c
per couple, unaccompanied ladies
10c. Committee. a.10-lw-2d
When undecided as to a gift for
Mother'6 day. call at the Bates Book
& Gift Shop and select one of the
beautiful mottoes that can be found
in a wide assortment of designs an 3
prices.
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ALLEGED RING IS PROBED
Baltimore An alleged country
wide bootlegging ring formed fcr
the manufacture and sale of alcohol
is to be investigated by the federal
grand Jury here. Simon E. Sobeloff.
district attorney, announced. He said
he would request Judge William C.
Coleman to have the grand jury Bit
daily starting May 4.
Government investigators havo
been working on the case for more
than a year, and approximately US
persons, 38 from Baltimore, are in
volved, thje district attorney said.
Kansas City, New York. Philadel
phia, Brooklyn and New Jersey c::U
apparently were used as bases i
nations, with Baltimore the c 'ril-i
tion center, officers said. The inves
tigation started in December. 192l.
when three large stills and a cuttin"
plant were raided here.
GOLDEN WErNESBAY MAY 6
Special Electric oiless gun imp
Washing Machine 59.F0. all pr
lain, balloon wringer, $4. case j
so" Free. Northern AlfaH;i flU
Grimm 15. Sudan 8c. Borid
ing Potatoes 100 lb. sk. $2. 8
Corn 15. Johnson Bros Neb.
Do Ycu Know
that we consider
no work nnished
until the custo
mer is satisfied?
R. V. Bryant
337 Main Phoue 107
