THURSDAY. SEPT. 10. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THRU
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PURLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb-, as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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3.B0 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Life is made up of snobs, sniffles
and smiles, with the sniffles predom
inating, t
:o:
Once upon a time there was a
bridge partner who didn't have to be
lold the lead was in the dummy-
: o :
Do you know what a pessimist is?
A man who thinks everybody as
nasty as himself and hates hem for
it.
:o:
Triplet girls were born to a 17-year-old
mother in Indiana. Is there
going to be no end to this overpro
duction? It looks like the only way to re
duce the number of reckless motor
ists is to increase the number of
grade crossings.
:o:
In California, where earthquakes
are fires, this depression is doubt
less referred to as the smallest boom
they've had in years.
:o:
After all, there is some profit in
farming. In North Carolina the other
day a farmer plowed up an iron box
containing valuable jewelry.
:o:
Cheer up. all is not so dreary as
it seems. Fashion designers have
promised some creations for fall and
winter that at least ought to pro
duce a giggle.
:o:
The New York police department
carried six thousand pistols taken
from gangsters down the bay and
dumped them into the Atlantic ocean.
That's good news for the mail order
houses.
: o :
An interior decorator, male of the
species, shot and killed a woman in four bridge players in Cleveland who
St. Louis, which ought to be a warn- were so absorbed in the game that
ing to all members of the fair sexjti,ey slaged a double wedding and
not to have ideas and opinions of didn't know what had happened un-
their own when dealing with inter
ior decorators.
:o:
The movies, announcing a cam
paign for more wholesome pictures,
cut down on production of sex films
and broke out into a rash of gang
ster pictures. Well. Prof. Einstein is
coming to America this fall, and
mebbe we will ask him to figure it
out for us.
:o:
The power to actileve, to surmount
obstacles that seem insurmountable,
has ever been the characteristic of
the American people. We are the
greatest nation under the sun today
solely because of an imperturbable
belief in the minds of the people that
nothing is impossible.
Some time in July Henry Ford is
sued an interview, through his higr.
salaried press agent, declaring that
"Hard Work Will Produce Prosper
ity." Now comes word from Detroit
that ".".000 Ford employes have been
laid off because there is not enough
work to keep them busy. Verily,
verily. " 'tis a mad world, my mas
ters." The department of agriculture has
issued a bulletin saying that insect
pests now destroying grape vines may
he killed with the liberal use of nico
tine. Perchance you may have for
gotten your chemistry, which justifies
us in explaining that nicotine is the
poisonous element in tobacco. But
why exchange one poison for another
when both are deadly?
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel snur and sunk and the world
Ionic? punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
roim'ral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
wt-et and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't pet at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
let-ling is your liver. It Bhould pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
ias bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin oft. n bn aks out in blemishes. Your head
acht-s and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely ar.d make you
feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it cornea to making the bile flow free'.y.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartrr's
Littl. Liver Pills. I.ook for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
subsntute. 25c at all stores. 1931 C. M. Co.
A summer resort is a place where
females flock on the front verandas
and lie about their social standing
at home.
:o:
A word of cold comfort for those
who have a wolf knocking at the
door: Even the darned wolf can't
hold out much longer.
:o:
Telling the farmers what they
ought to do has ever been, and ever
will be. the favorite indoor and out
door sport of politicians.
:o:
The world is faced with so many
extraordinary problems that it is
really worth while to stick around
and see what will happen next.
: o:
The farm board traded off surplus
wheat to Brazil for some coffee the
other day. Now the board only needs
to trade somebody something for
seme doughnuts.
: o :
Mahatma Gandhi is en route to
England clad only in a loin cloth.
He might further economize by cloth
ing himself in a London log after
reaching the British Metropolis.
:o:
The new Empress Eugenie hats
may help to revive the corset and
bus! le industries, say faehion experts.
That ought to pull us out of the de
pression in pretty big shape, anyway.
:o:
A Washington correspondent says
President Hoover habitually b:eaks
the speed laws of the national cap
ital. That's the only human thing
we have heard about the chief mag
istrate of the nation.
:o:
If you don't believe this is a crazy
world, consider the case of those
til the day after.
It is getting so nowadays that a
business man no longer invites a
prospective customer out to lunch "to
talk things over." It too often hap
pens that the prospective customer,
after he has been wol'.-fed. feels that
be can get air ng very nicely without
whatever it is you have to sell.
: o :
Clara Bow, "It" girl of the movifcs.
most popular of screen stars during
her brief but glorious reign, made
one fatal mistake. She ought to have
hired a tight-lipped private secre
;ary like ilisa Ada Burroughs, who
is serving in that capacity for Bfsho
Jimmy Cannon. A private secretary
w ho won't talk is one of the world's
most precious possessions.
so:
IRRITANTS
By voluntarily suspending the pro
ject for an Austro-German customs
union before the World Court had ,
pronounced judgment upon Its legal
ity, the respective governments of
the two countries have removed the
chief immediate source of irritation
between France and Germany. That
is an important achievement and,
taken together with the failure of
the Fascist-Communist referendum
in Prussia, should make the impend
ing visit of Premier Laval and For
eign Minister Briand to Berlin at
once more pleasant and more p ont
able. Indeed, although the French
men had accepted the formal invi
tation of the German govern lent,
.here was some question as to v. eth
er they would think it woiih ..hile
to go, at least before the refere. dum
and the customs union were out of
i he way.
At the same time other sourc s of
irritation remain. Germany ha i not
halted her "pocket battleship" pro
gram and although it is well within
the terms of the Versailles treaty,
it has aroused anxiety in Prance,
where a possible combination of the
German and Italian fleets is always
kept in mind. Then there is the
persistent campaign for a revision
of the peace treaties, backed by the
Hitlerites and the warriors of the
"Steel Helmet" society, which is aim
ed particularly at France's allies.
M. Palnleve, former French prem
ier, recently said that Germany could
h
rdly expect French help so long :
as she was shaking her fist in the i
fact of France. Recent events have
proved French help indispensable.
Presumably the Bruening govern
ment will go as far as it can in re
moving these irritants.
FREE SPEECH IS NEEDED
A young man who had been out
of work nine months achieved the
door at the public hearing on relief
last Wednesday night. He proceeded
to make some pertinent if not bitter
remarks about thi way the city va"
meeting the emergence He was in
terrupted by Chairman Israel Jacobs
with the question. "Are you a prop
erty owner?" When he answered,
"No," Chairman Jacobs shut him up.
We have made a search of the
charter and the statutes, to say noth
ing of the state and federal consti
tutions. We tan find nothing to sus
tain Mr. Jacobs in his rule?. It is true
that that rule did not survive even
tlie meeting at which it was horn; a
few minutes later another citizen
ashed Mr. Jacobs if property qualifi
cation to be heard at public meetings
had been set up and Mr. Jacobs an
swered, "No." The truth remains
.hat he silenced the young man when
the young man pleaded guilty to be
ing propertylesa. He explained later
(hat Ite wanted to give the floor to
property owners who would bear the
hi tint of the tax; but such a discrim
ination is not legal, nor did any prop
erty owner dispute the young man's
light to speak.
Mr. Jacobs fell into an error like
ly to spiead this winter. It is the
error of short-sighted public officers
who take panic at the first sign of
public bitterness. It is the error made
by scared policemen when they bat
ter picketers over the head. It is the
error made by scared police chiefs
when they deny red groups the right
to public rallies. It is all part of a
vast and always seductive fallacy
that the way to meet resentment is
to stifle it. There is nothing more
erroneous in the whole range of psy
chological error.
Mr. Jacobs and those of his views
are likely to find before the winter
is out that the way to relieve pres
sure is not to tense n it. The way to
relieve it is to relieve it. The way to
relnx social resentment is to bear
with its expression. Over and above
the theoretical and spiritual support
of free speech there is the practical
consideration that it cannot safely be
denied in times of stress. If there is
one thing likely to annoy a man more
khan privation it is official refusal
to let him protest his privation. It
is bad enough to suffer; it is intoler
able to suffer gagged. New Haven
fi urna!-C urier.
: o:
ANOTHER NEW WORLD
A week or so ago the New Re
public pointed out that the farewell
remarks of Boris Pilnyak. young
Russian novelist, concluding his tour
fo America, had a familiar ring, but
that at the same time there seemed
to be something startling about tiem.
The import of Pilnyak's good-by
comments was that America was,
with its New York and its Holly
wood, an impressive place. A place
cf great mucin. . culture, memor
able architecture . in New York, that
is i and many desirable refinements
in the mechanical amenities. But lie
would he rather glad 10 get back to
Russia. America, after all, delight
ful as it was for a visit, was a t title
effete, was it not? One could not find
here the same evidences of. res. less
storming, creative energy, the
ime
(lawny promise - i his own rugged,
crude country, pioneering away and
knocking together a new civilization.
Familiar, indeed. It is the Ameri
can's goou-y tti Europe. A wishful
good-by. tempered, nevertheless, ..ai
some relief at ud tnought of return
ing to a place where vital will and
energy somehow more than compen
sate for the loss of les anciens para
pets and related things.
Only here was a Russian treat
ing us as if we were alrea.ly another
old world, an empire that had achiev
ed much which his own youthful
struggling nation aspired to, but let
him down with an enervating air of
weary softness. Undoubtedly the
irony was implicit in Pilnyak's quite
sincere and straightforward words.
And one is bound to recall it now on
leading that before 1D?.1 is out six
thousand American workers wiil have
migrated to the U. S. S. R. at their
own expense, and that more than
100 thousand applications for jobs in
Russia will have been filed with the
Amtorg Trading corporation. Many
of these applications come naturally
enough from men out of work, who
simply seek employment. But it is
also true that Russia, irrespective of
the political and economic doctrines
of its government, has become in 14
years a new country. Baltimore
Sun.
:o:
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion frankly admits that the trans-
portation lines of the nation are in
urgent need of aid to keep them out
of receiverships, but they don't know
who should be asked to provide it.
Thus another governing body com
posed of super-statesmen ami expert
economists fails to function.
HEN WITHOUT FEAR
Down in Panama City a news
paper reporter bluffed the Mayor of
the community to a fairly frazzle.
The Mayor, prompted by a circus
press agent, offered a reward of $100
to any person who would enter a
lion's cage and com.- out alive.
Juan Ortiz, a reporter who evi
dently needed the money, promptly
volunteered. When a reporter needs
money well, a reporter needs mon
ey, and needs it badly.
The Mayor, and likewise the cir
cus press agent, commenced to welch
on the offer.
"That lion ain't been fed for three
days." said the press agent.
The Mayor nodded his head in cor
dial approval. Probably he loved that
particular reporter because of some
kind tilings that the reporter may
have written about him.
"It doesn't make ; damned bit of
iifference to me," said Ortiz. "I'm
going In, whether he is hungry or not
hungry."
He went in. The lion cowed in his
corner. Probably he sized up that
reporter and decided he would be a
tOUgh piece of mea:. Anyhow, Ortiz
strutted around the cage, walked out,
and collected his $100. What he did
with it, how he spent it, is nobody's
business save his own.
His brethren of the Fourth Estate
will cherish the fond hope that he
had a good time spending it.
The moral is this:
Lions, tigers, leopards, the fiercest
beasts of the jungl yea. even the
kings of gangsters, racketeers, and
hi-jackeis mean nothing in the life
of a first-class newspaper reporter.
They face perils of that sort every
day of their lives and remain calm
and unafraid.
What's a hungry iion, unfed for
three days, to a reporter who follows
B piactical politician on the stump
and faithfully records his fulmina
tions? Why should a reporter fear even
a Royal Bengal tiger when he is ac
customed to writing interviews with
financiers in a form that will make
their bromidic utterances sound in
telligent? Why should a veracious chronicler
of daily events feel the slightest
semblance of fear of God or man.
and all the wild beasts of the jungle,
after he has failed to describe the
season's debutante as beautiful and
charming?
Some of these days even the poli
tical dumb-bells will wake up to a
realisation of the fact that a well
trained reporter is a man without
tear, and walks the highways of the
world nncowed and unafraid.
-:o:-
C0NCERNING MONEY
Never in all the world's history
was money more uppermost in the
public mind than at this moment.
Money has ever been an important
subject, ever to the forefront, but
rarely like the present.
"Ail complain of the want of sil
ver; none of the want of sense," saith
a S. andinavian proverb.
And yet money isu t so difficult to
get after all. Shylock. who was a
much better man than Shakespear
ian actors have interpreted him.
merely demanded fulfillment of a
bend to the letter. Shylock gave his
recipe fhusly:
"i make money bread fast; thrift
is a blessing if men steal not."
Pithy, pointed, and choc kful of
wisdom.
The truth is that money either
commands or obeys us, and it has
ruined more men than it has benefit
ed. St. Augustine. When tempted with
a fortune, exclaimed in disgust:
"Begone money! I will drown you
that I be not drowned by you."
In Eci lesiast ieus we are told that
"gold hath been the ruin of many,"
and throughout the Bible you will
find money getting some hard bumps,
notably the tough, job of a ric h man
getting into the kingdom of Heaven
and Judas selling his Saviour for
thirty pieces of silver.
Adam Smith, author of "The
Wealth of Nations," one of the
greatest economists who ever lived,
pave this assurance:
"Money makes money. When you
have got a little, it is easy to get
more."
But he then sagely added:
"The difficulty Is to get that lit
tle." Perhaps the safest rule is to save
your first million dollars, and the
rest will be easy.
Never before did the world have
so much money, and the people so
little of it. The hanks are bulging
with gold and silver bullion, while
millions are in want. And yet this
distressing condition is not without
precedent. It has happened in history
many times before. Even old Seneca,
who was quite a philosopher in his
day and time, said :
"In divitisa tnopes, quod genus
est.
which
translated means:
"Wanting money in the midst of
wealth, which kind of want is the
most grievous of all."
One might write for a month on
this subject and never touch the
outer edges of it.
Reduced to one simple sentence,
we all are after money, so it is
money after all.
:o:
Cass County
Judges Win
Vernon Colbert and Lowell Myers
Si'cie Individual Fiist and Sec
ond Judging- Honors.
Cass county poultry judges won the
t-H club contest Saturday, according
to information given out late Sunday
night at the state fair. Lancaster
county was second, Seward third,
Otoe fourth, and Phelps fifth.
Vernon Colbert, of Cass, was the
best judge. Lowell Myers of the same
county was second. Robert Otley, of
Lancasti r. was third as individual
judge. .
The winning team receives $100
from the Nebraska Poultry Improve-
nt and the Accredited Hatchery
associations toward expenses to a na
tional contest In St. Louis in October.
Cass county boys and girls won the
same honor last year.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
read at ail Christian Science churches
and societies on Sunday. September 6,
was "Man." Several of the citations
read were intended to show what is
meant by man In God's image and
likeness as distinguished from the
physical concept called man. which
mortals mistakenly have tried to con
nect up with the spiritual children
of God. Other citations show the
healing effects following the gaining
of the true idea of God and man. One
of the selections read from the Bible
is as follows: "For as many as are
led by the Spirit of God, they are
the sons of God. . . . The Spirit it
self bearetb witness with our Spirit,
that we are the children of God."
(Romans 8:14-16). A part of one
selection read from "Science and
11 altb with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 475), to
convey an understandable concept of
spiritual man, is as follows: "That
which has no separate mind from
Qod; that which has not a single
quality underived from deity; that
which has not a single quality un
derived from deity; that which pos
sesses no life, intelligence, nor crea
tive power of his own. but reflects
spiritually all that belongs to his
Maker."
JOLLY CKEFFS
The cooking club met Aug. 25th
at the home of our leader with five
members present. This was the last
meeting beside the Achievement Day.
The meeting was mainly to finish the
club work. Different 'things were
planned to take to the state fair.
Plans were made for the achieve
ment program. The achievement day
was Aug. 2S at the school house with
all visitors invited to come.
The Jolly Cheffs met at the school
house Aug. 28 for Achievement Day
program with all members present
The three clubs went together for
their achievement program, each
club giving two demonstrations, with
club singing. The demonstration for
our club was "How to Prepare Vege
tables." and "Vegetable Salad, and
Candle Salad." which were very nice.
There was a large crowd ot visitors
present which were served with
punch and ice box cookies.
REPORTER.
CARD OF THANKS
The board of education of the
Plattsmouth city schools desires to
publlcally express their thanks for
the donation of the large Hag made
to the schools by the members of the
M. D .A. of the Burlington. The
Hag will serve as a living tribute
of this fine group of men and is a
needed and appreciated gift to the
school.
DR. F. L
FRANK
. CUMMINS,
President.
A CLOIDT.
Secretary.
FOR SALE
Grapes. Pure grape juice 80c gal
ion. Carleman's farm. 3 miles south
of Plattsmouth and mile east of
"4-corner." Phone 4213. Bring con
tainer. s7-4tw
Deeds. Mortgages, Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks fcr sale at
the Journal office.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, 88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Maurer, 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
1Mb day of September, 1931, and on
the lfth day of December, 1931, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of each
day. to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 18th
day of September, A. D. 1931, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 18th day of Sep
tember. 1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 21st day of
August, 1931.
A. H. DUNBURY,
(Seal) a24-3w County Judge.
cgestati3 gravissimum
Early History
of Plattsmouth
is Recounted
Continued from Page One
Iation of the Territory fighting sav
agely for the seat of government. But
he stood his ground though bribery
and corruption were openly and
vociferously (barged. At a meeting
of citizens held at Bellevue Mission
House December 9. 1854. the Acting
Governor stated that he had made
up his mind two weeks before to
locate the temporary capitol at Om
asa City but that on account of
improper attempts to influence him,
he had changed his mind and was
in doubt at that moment as to where
to make the location. But he made
it clear to the Bellevue people that
if they would elect members to the
legislature who would support his
policies., he would see to it that Belle
vue was located in a separate legis
lative district otherwise it would be
included in the district wtih Omaha.
This seemed to be the spark that
brought the anger of Bellevue to
white heat. As much as they believed
they deserved the capitol and a sepa
iate legislative district, they cher
ished their liberty more. A Belle
vue spokesman, A. W. Hollister,
charged that he nad seen a letter
signed by Cuming and written to a
Mr. Gray, revealing a plan to locate
the capitol at Omaha with city lots
as an important consideration. Cum
ing branded the letter as a forgery
and left the meeting in a rage.
Whether the letter was authentic or
not, the full text is printed in the
Palladium for December 13, 1854
and is dated November 25, 1854. As
for bargaining with the Bellevue
constitutency, the sentiment of the
meeting was distinctly anti-Cuming
showing a desire to rather be swal
lowed up by Omaha than pledge
away the liberty of its elected repre
sentatives. But Cuming was not without his
defenders. The Council Bluffs West
ern Bugle claimed that Bellevue had
no improvements or buildings yet
its owners were constantly claiming
all the advantage, leaving nothing
to Omaha. They argued that before
( uming arrived in the Territory, he
had determined to make Omaha the
. apitol and at the death of Gov. Burt,
he had not changed his mind. Con
sequently he could not have been in
fluenced by unworthy motives in se
lecting Omaha. The active effort on
the part of Bellevue and sou'h Platte
citizens to secure the removal of
Cuming was branded as malicious
and dishonest.
Despite all opposition, Gov. Cum
ing possessed one power which could
not be denied and that was his legal
right to hold a census and call a
meeting of the territorial legislature
at any place he desired. According
ly on October 21, 1854, he issued a
proclamation calling for a census
to be taken starting October 24th
which was to be used as a basis for
the apportionment of a House and
Council, with Omaha as the meeting
place. The election of representatives
was to be held December 17, 1854.
The calling of the election looking
toward a legislative session in Janu
ary of the new year, transferred the
capitol question from a quarrel be
tween the people and the Governor
and carried it to the floor of the leg
islature and it is here that the
Plattsmouth and Cass county dele
gation composed of J. M. Latham,
William Kempton and J. D. Thomp
son in the House and Lafayette
Nuckolls in the Council, played a
prominent, if not a notorious part.
With the appointment of the leg
islature, there appeared two new
angles to the control ?rsy. The first
was the division of the eight coun
ties into two camps, four north of
the Platte and four south of the
Platte. Each group united together
with the determination to bring the
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
Josie Brown, Plaintiff, vs. Fred
Brown, Defendant.
To Fred Brown, Defendant: The
above named defendant will take no
tice that on Thursday, the 20th day
of October, 1931, at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon, the plaintiff will take
the deposition of Josie Brown and
Cecil Waite. to be used as evidence on
the trial of the above entitled cause
at Scottsbluff. Nebraska, before Lois
Bohnert. a Notary Public in the Mur
phy building.
Dated this 2Sth day of August, A.
D. 1931.
JOSIE BROWN,
Plaintiff.
By W. G. Kieck,
Her Attorney.
a31-4w
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of C.
N. Barrows, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that
said deceased died leaving no last will
and testament and praying for ad
ministration upon his estate and for
such other and further orders and
proceedings in the premises as may be
required by the statutes in such cases
made and provided to the end that
said estate and all things pertaining
thereto may be finally settled and de
termined, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said Court
on the 18th day of September, A. D.
1931, and that if they fall to appear
at said Court on said 18th day of
September, A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock
a. m. ta contest the said petition, the
Court may grant the same and grant
administration of said estate to H.
W. Barrows or some other suitable
person and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) a24-3w County Judge.
capitol to its respective section. The
other was the additional quarrel a.-)
to whether the Governor's appor
tionment of the representatives was
honest. This feature deeply embit
tered the sectional feeling for the
south Platte couuties claimed that
they had been robbed of their right
ful representation in the legislature
since they had the largest popula
tion. The census was taken and the two
houses apportioned as follows:
County Council House
Burt 2
Washington 1 2
Dodge 1 2
Douglas 4 8
Cass 1 3
Pierce 3 5
Forney 1 2
Richardson 1 24
Total - 13 26
It will be noted that the first four
counties listed. Burt. Washington,
Dodge and Douglas were north
Platte counties and were given seven
votes in the Council as against six
tor the south Platte counties. In the
House, the north Platte section was
given fourteen votes agaisnt twelve
for the south Platte section. This
tact is very important in consider
ation of the fact that the votes on
location of the capitol were strictly
sectional until by bribery or other
wise, the Cass county delegation
capitulated to vote for Omaha.
(N. B. The progress of the move
ment in the legislature will be traced
in another installment.)
(To be Continued)
Phone yonr Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
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 Dora McNurlin. deceased:
On reading the petition of Jennie
Barrett praying a final settlement and
allowance of her account filed in this
Court on the 22nd day of August,
1931, and for final distribution of
the assets of said estate and for her
discharge as Administratrix;
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 18th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1931, at ten 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 thereon 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 hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 22nd day of August, A.
D. 1931.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) a24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
Ada Ferris,
Plaintiff,
vs. NOTICE
Fayette W. Miner, et al, I
Defendants. J
To the Defendants: Fayette W.
Miner, Annie Miner, Rufus Bane,
Mrs. Rufus Bane, real name un
known, the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estates of
Fayette W. Miner, Annie Miner.
Rufus Bane, Mrs. Rufus Bane, real
name unknown, Eliza Siebold, each
deceased, real names unknown, and
all persons having or claiming any
interest in and to the northeast quar
ter of Section ten (10), Township
eleven (11), north. Range thirteen
(13), east of the 6th p. m. in Cass
County, Nebraska, except a tract
containing 15 acres off of the west
side thereof, described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of said northeast quarter of Sec
tion 10, Township 11, north. Range
13, east, thence east 17 rods, thence
in a southwesterly direction to a
point in the south line of said quar
ter section, 13 rods east of the south
west corner thereof, thence west 13
rods to the southwest corner of said
quarter section; thence north 160
rods to the place of beginning, real
names unknown, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Ada Ferris, as plaintiff,
filed a petition and commenced an
action In the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska, on the
29th day of August, 1931. against
you and each of you. The object,
purpose and prayer of which Is to ob
tain a decree of court quieting the
title to the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 10, Township 11, north. Range
13, east of the 6th p. m. in Cass
County, Nebraska, except a tract con
taining 15 acres off the west side
thereof, described as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner of
said northeast quarter of Section 10,
Township 11, north. Range 13, east,
thence east 17 rods, thence in a
southwesterly direction to a point ia
the south line of said quarter sec
tion. 13 rods east of the southwest
corner thereof, thence west 13 rods
to the southwest corner o' said quar
ter section; thence north 160 rods to
the place of beginning, in plaintiff,
as against you and each of you, and
for such other relief as may be Just
and equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 12th day of October,
1931, or the allegations therein con
tained will be taken as true and a
decree will be rendered in favor of
the plaintiff against you and each of
you according to the prayer of said
petition.
ADA FERRIS,
Plaintiff.
JOHN M. LEY DA,
Her Attorney. a31-4w
