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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1928)
MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1928. FAQS nVH PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTrfiSAX Jif ' Jo) JHlfftf JV TTh itr lr Fn 'iT' U 17 FT UW lr PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Best Binder Twine, 11c per lb. See ad on last page, this paper. Mrs. Homer Law ton was at Louis ville Saturday, where she was having Koine dental work done. Dorothy Alice Gakemeier spent last Saturday in the country with her cousin. Isabelle Gakemeier. Fred Kunsnian, of Plattsniouth, was a visitor in Murdock on last Wednesday for a short time. Henry Meierjurgen shelled and de livered corn to the Farmers Elevator at Murdoek on last Thursday. Charles Haertle, Sr., was a visitor in Elmwood for Memorial day, where appropriate services were held. Magdalene Gakemeier left Friday morning for Omaha, where she will spend a few days at Camp Brewster Texas First in County Agent Work Present System of Agricultural Ex tension Service fcr Farmers Began 25 Years Ago ment in large numbers and enjoyed the occasion very much. It was quite a large gathering at the home of Dr. S. B. Mac Diarmid, in Omaha, last Sunday. There were present Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel, Mrs. C. L. Hartung, daughter of L. Neitz el, from Kansas City, together with her daughter. Miss Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Reifers, of Bcllevue. Ne braska, a sister of L. Neitzel. All had a very enjoyable visit together. Mrs. Una McHugh, of Murdock. had as guests at her home here Wed-i nesdav (Memorial day) a number of! College Station, Texas. May 2,. the relatives, who enjoyed the visit On a Texas farm -'5 years ago a together verv much. Those present mall group of cotton growers and " v. ot-0 Mr Thomas agricultural agents launched the Walling, daughter. Miss Katie, and partnership between farmers and the HAS EYE INJURED BLAST EOUL PLAY THEORY Covert, Kas., June 1. County of ficials who viewed the remains of the eight members of the Albert Kaser family, burned to death when fire destroyed their farm home, near here, last night, announced today that the bodies showed no evidence of foul play. Five empty revolver shells found just outside the house From Thursday's Dally Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Rebec-'were believed to have no significance ca Moreland was the victim of a rather unusual accident and which came near resulting in the loss of her left eye. Mrs. Moreland, who has charge of the laundry at the Hotel Main, was preparing some of the hotel linen for washing and had started to shake out a towel that had in connection with thetragedy.k Bead Journal Want Ada. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE ena a lew days at camp Brewster. Mi,s Marv Mc- government whiqh was destined to be- Lacey McDonald. John Gakemeier Buzas ell as M Mary Mc &reat entef iiugUt an ui w -.. f ana Harold looi spent Friday alter- - . tlV,r fatnilips. of prises in practical and co-operative jiuou ai weauow nsmng ana orougni t tT .;f 'education. Louis Hornbeck was a visitor in Murdock for Memorial day and was a guest of his brother, I. G. Horn- beck, for the afternoon. Morris McHugh and Leonard Walling j To combat the ravages of the Mex- icctii uuu wff yii, i lie yiau ui t a- of Falls City. Last Sunday saw the Pilgrims in Omaha, at Kountze Memorial church. tending knowledge of improved crop production methods by supervised de- monstration, carried on by the f arm- , i , , t- . i UiUtiDliaiiuii, tauicu vn uv luc laim- Albert Zierot has been having a where a wonderful Pentecostal ser-, &t b . A t i i A 1 - p(ro fi n rf rprv 51 n numner or repairs made at tne Home vice was e4 ju lg03 The ..father" or co-oper- jiorthwest of town and getting the preciative audience greeted the . pas-, demonstration work now more place in excellent condition. tor. The atmosphere seemed to be commonlv known as COUnty agricul- Max Walker closed the barber shop 1 charged with spiritual power; and so turaI wag tfae &te Dr Seaman in Murdock on last Wednesday and was the sermon on the theme hat A K of the Department of Agri with the familv went over to Meadow, Pentecost W as, and W hat It Now Is. , u wnere tney enjoyed tne day nsnmg. me norai uei"' "V" For several years prior to 1903 Dr of , . t:i I'd: l uic ii l iiciu rioiiunc? in im- v i lumbago ftr several weeks, but is . while service, long to De rememoereu snowly getting better, although rath- In the District Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska. been rolled up in one of the washing Lincoln Division bags, when a needle that had evi fltntlv Vfpn caiirrht on the towel, flew out and the needle struck the lady in Ghrist and Carrie E. Christ, as in- the eve, penetrating the eyelid and dividuals. Bankrupts. into the eyeball. j n Bankruptcy No. 1505. The injured lady was taken by Notice to creditors of application auto to Omaha immediately after the for discharge and order to show In the matter of Ghrist & Ghrist, a co-partnership, and Austin S. of the above wnere iney enjoyeu tne uay nsning. . u.w" For several years prior to 1903 1 Mrs. EmilLau has been on the sick' aided greatly to brighten the sP"tK had KuperviSed a number list, being troubled by an attack of of the worshippers It was a worth- ,k tment field Btations in the sou Observed Memorial Day Sunday Memorial day was most fittingly observed at the Wabash cemetery on last Sunday by the two towns of Wabash and Murdock, with a pro gram of speaking as well as decorat ing the graves of those who are rest ing there. This has been the custom of the two towns to celebrate this day together, and a very nice prac tice, indeed. er weak yet. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee were visit ing for a short time on last Tuesday at the home of W. E. Newkirk, in Greenwood, they driving over for the evening in their car. The city of Murdock was gaily dec orated last Wednesday with the Na tional colors and with the business houses closed, everything partook of a true holiday setting. Theo Carnes, the manager of the lnwpr rarairp was a lnsitnr with friends in Weeping Water on last Are Graveling the Streets Wednesdav afternoon, it heins- Me-1 There have been a number of car morial day and he closed the shop for loads of gravel received in Murdock the occasion. and the streets are being given a A. C. Depner has been working at good, deep coat of gravel which will South Bend, where he has put in save much in time when the roads condition a number of the buildings are bad. The teams of W. O. Gilles there which have been awaiting the pie and Milo Buskirk have been very master touch of this excellent work- busy unloading and hauling the man for some time. i gravel to the streets and from now Frank Hempke, who has been kept ; on, Murdock will be out of the mud. at home on account of having to un-J dergo an operation for appendicitis, for the past few weeks, is reported as being able to get around and is hop ing soon to be well again. L. Neitzel went to Lincoln Decora- Will Hold Service Next Sunday At the Trinity Lutheran church north of Murdock will be held con firmation services at the 10 o'clock n-nroHn lioiir nn fhp morninc of tion day and attended the exercises ,June 10th at which tinie a class will at Wyuka cemetery. On his return ,)e (.onfirmed Thoj;e to receive the he brought Miss Katherine .Neitz'l connrmation are Miss Helen Ran. nome wiin mm, as sue wui siay iiere ,.. u c,.,,,,,!,- anfl Mrs. Hrnrv until she goes to her school at Wood! Lake, Nebraska. ! Most of the business houses of Murdock were closed Wednesday and the business men were enjoying a picnic which was staged at Meadow, and which was interspersed with fish ing as well as some wind that nearly blew the fish out of the lake. Miss Mathilde Pappe. of Eustis, who has been making her home for some time at Lincoln, accompanied by her friend. Miss Alvina Fctel, also of Lincoln, -were visiting at the home of Henry Bcrnemeier, they being very close friends of the Misses Borne meier. Binder Twine. 11c lb. See ad on back of this issue. Farmers Elevaicr, Murdock. j4-2tM Russell Jackson and family and Miss Eva Sorirk, of Lincoln, were visiting in Murdock yesterday (Sun day) and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Lawton, and at tended church services, and all en joyed a picnic in the afternoon near Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neitzel and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lau and family. The dinner was greatly enjoyed and the afternoon was spnt in a pleasant social con versation which was also enjoyed by both families. W. O. Gillespie and ,wifj and Harry Gillespie and wife, who were visiting in Murdock for Hi" day last Sunday, together with A. II. Ward and family and Miss Viola Everett, all attended the band concert at the Masonic home in Plattsniouth that afternoon, which was given by the Lincoln Shrine band. The painting of the Lutheran Trin ity church building north of Murdock. which has been in the hands of H. II. Lawton and S. P. Lies, has been completed and presents a most pleas ing appearance. There is a porch which is expected will soon be con structed, that will also greatly en hance the appearance of the build ing. II. W. Tool and the family were n joying a viit at Plattsniouth on last Sunday, where Mr. Tool was one of the Lincoln Shrine band that fur .uishcl the delightful and enjoyable concert to the members of the Ma sonic home family and to the general public, who attended the entertain- Schulke. Celebrate Mother's Birthday The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. Bauer conceived the idea of appro priately celebrating the passing of the anniversary of the birth of their mother and accordingly had the fam ilv all nresent for the occasion and where all enjoyed the occasion great ly and with good eats, music, singing and many presents which the family presented to the mother. for testing new varieties of rice, leg umes and other crops. These did not meet the need whicli he saw for a more effective means of reaching the farmers. The first trial of the demonstration idea was on a farm established and supervised by him at Terrel, Tex. The battle against the boll weevil af forded an opportunity to test the ap plication of the demonstration farm project on a large scale. It was an immediate success. Railroads, com mercial clubs, bankers, business men and farmers gave active support to the movement. During the first 3'ear 8,000 farmers were enrolled in Texas as demonstrators and co-operators. The first field representatives of the department in co-operative farm demonstrations were J. A. Evans and W. P. Proctor, who were appointed in 1904. Evans still is in the work. More than 2,000 counties new em ploy one or more extension agents, and there are altogether more than 5.000 technically trained persons in this work. Last year 772.469 demon strations by farmers and farm women and 5S9.4 40 demonstrations by farm boys and girls were conducted under the supervision of county agents. In addition to these demonstrations 54 9, 7SC meetings were held, attended by 18.581,358 persons, and at which field and home demonstrations were given to make clear their benefits to the local community. accident, to the office of Dr. Gifford. cause. n.-iorr the ininred eve was examined. To the creditors and while the accident is very pain- named bankrupts: ful and filled with some danger, it is Notice is hereby given that on the not thought that there is immediate 15th day of May, 1928. the above danger of the loss of the eye and it named bankrupts filed their petition is the hope that Mrs. Moreland may for discharge in bankruptcy, and be able to recover without any ser- It is Ordered, that the 6th day of ious complications ensuing as the re- July. 1928, be and the same is here sult of the accident. jby fixed as the date on or before ; which all creditors of said bankrupts and all persons interested in said SWEET CLOVER BUILDS UP SOIL estate and in the matter of the dis- charge" in bankruptcy of the said A piece of thin land in Otoe county bankrupts shall, if they desire to op that was producing the low figure pose the same, file in my office in as to corn yield, was plowed and Lincoln, Nebraska, in said district, seeded to sweet clover, let stand for their appearance in writing In oppo two years, then plowed and put to sition to the granting of said dis corn for two years (incidentally mak- charge, and also, within ten days ing an average yield of 50 bushels), thereafter, file in my said office speci The fifth year it was decided to sow fications of the grounds of said oppo sudan grass where the corn had been, sition. but such a heavy growth of sweet Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this clover appeared that the owner de- 1st day of June, 192S. cided to let it stad and as a conse- j DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN, quence had two years more of sweet j Referee in Bankruptcy. clover pasture, without going to the trouble of seeding. This particular ( NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE farm, owned by Mrs. Pitzer of Ne-! braska City, now has 110 acres seed- ! In the District Court of the County ed to sweet clover. of Cass, Nebraska. . . 'Blandina Kuepper, widow; Planning a picnic or party! Call Anna ErtZi widow; Samp- at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and son E. Ertz and wife, Ma ee the many things the Dennison , thiida B. Ertz; John Jo lire offers itph Ertz single; Joseph -Francis Ertz and wife, jTheresa L. Ertz; Thomas William Ertz. single; ORDER In the District Court of the Coun- G0FT AND SMITH IN LEAD j Charleston, W. Va.. May 31. United States Senator Guy D. Goff of We4t Virginia, republican and Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, democrat, continued in the lead to- ; Francis Bernard Ertz and f T T7! . A n ty of Cass. Nebraska. I Wlie' Uitr C , In re Application of H. A. Schneid-j Ertz Hoenig and husband, er. Guardian of William A. Backer. Thomas Hoenig; W Uliam spendthrift, for license to sell real ; "ry Ertz a n d wife, egtate 'Helen Marie Ertz: Maggie n,iu .'.til ri.TV of Jimp. A. wi.iww, .uoifcoiri n ift2S there was presented the De i.-,v ..T 11 A Cftinr.irl.ir i-iiarnia n ' JollP. Conell t I I U' 1 1 V' t. AX. A. puv. ....... . rf Willi.-irv! A Keeker, spendthrift.: for authority to sell the undivided .C1: M- Frederick R Ertz one-sixth interest of the said Wil- and wife, Helen Lrtz. Mary liam A. Becker, spendthrift, in the Ertz. widow, and Amelia following described real estate, to- i-nzpairicK, iuo, i'laintins vs. Win. C. Moores, Mrs. Wm. C. Moores, first real name "Ertz Conell and husband. S. Roy Ertz. Iciinp-lr-- S VrarV f.rtr sin- wit: The southwest quarter (SW'-i ) of Section 25, Township 12, Range 12, and Lot 6 in the northwest quarter (NW'i ) of Section 25, being the west 35 acres thereof, all in Township 12. Range 12. cast of the 6th I M., in the County of Cass, Ne nisrht for presidential preference as and to invest the proceeds thereof: returns from Tuesday's state pri- an( it appearing from such petition jand Columbus NefT. each marv were announced by election that it is necessary and for the best deceased, real names un- boards. which already have worked interests of the said William A. i knon ; all persons having considerable overtime without com- Becker, spendthrift, that said un-: or c laiming any interest in pleting tabulation of the ballots. divided interest in taid property be and to Lots three (3) and i lour (4), in uiocK nineiy- i unknown; the heirs, devi sees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Wni. C. Moores. jand Mrs. Wm. C. Moores. first real name unknown. Returns from 1.963 precincts out nlr'- of 2,306 gave Goft: 110,533 and Her- it js therefore Ordered, that the tovr (94), in the City of bert Hoover 99,743. while on the nejct of kin and all persons interested Plattsraoutli. tass county, democratic side, returns rrom i,id precincts gave Smith 62,450 and Senator James Reed Missouri 55,-554. in the estate of the said William A. I NeorasKa, real names un- Becker, spendthrift, appear before the unown, Judge of the District Court of Cass county. Aehrasta, at cnamners in use Candidates unpledged as to presi- court House in the City of Platts dential preference were leading for mouth, Nebraska, on the 9th day of the most part as republican dele- juiy. 192S. at 10 o'clock a. m., to gates at large to the Kansas City ci1&v.- cause, if any. why license convention. Anti-Smith delegates should not be granted for the sale of held the upper hand in returns for said interest in said property. delegates at larg to the democratic It is further Ordered, that a copy national convention with four men of tijis Order be served upon the next and four women delegates to named, each to have a half vote. be WANT SPEAR FOE JUDGE of kin of the said William A. Becker, spendthrift, and all persons interest led in his estate, by publication of j t Ilia order for three consecutive weeks in the Plattsniouth Journal, a lrgal Jolly Fine Hostesses The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church of Murdock entertained their hubbies and kiddies Wednesday evening at a hard time party at the Trinity school house two miles north of Murdock. The event was to celebrate the 5th an niversary of the organization of the Aid. A little playlet was given by the younger folks, each girl or boy dressed up to act in place of his or; her mother. The result was a scream from start to finish. Games were also played and prizes given. Those to receive prizes were Julius Reinke, Mrs. William Blume, Ruth Kupke, and Bobbie Gakemeier. After the games were finished, the hard time cake was brought forth t,d the randies thereon lichtpd. the cake being made of com bread. Sand-1 Rodney S. Dunlap of Fremont newspaper published and of general wiches. frankfurters and cofTee were called on Governor McMullen Thurs- circulation in the County of Cass, Ne also served, to which every one did 'lay afternoon to request the appoint- braska. justice. The event was certainly en- ment of Frederick L. Spear of Fre-; Dated . this 4th day of June, 192S. joyed by all present and all hoped ' mont to be judge of the district court j By the Court, for another party in the near future.! to fill the vacancy caused by the JAMES T. BEG LEY. Those especially deserving of men-1 death of Judge Button. Mr. Spear! Judge of the District ticn for their "dress-up" for the oc- was onc ol the three nominees for j4-3w Court, casion are Mrs. Walter Thimgan. Mrs. this office at the primary election, ' Herman Kupke. Mrs. Selma Gake- second nignest in the vote received. meier, Mrs. John Gakemeier, Vocler. Magdalene Gakemeier, othv Alice Gakemeier. Ruth Thimean. aireany oeing a nominee for re Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Louie Roe- election. Mr. Dunlap presented no ber, Mrs. Conrad Baumgartner. Mrs, formal petition on behalf of Mr. John Kupke, Mrs. Carl Kupke, Mrs. Spear, but had a copy of the peti- Herman GGakemeier and Isabelle tion s'&ned by lawyers and citizens Gakemeier. of Dodge county prior to the pri mary election. The death of Judge Button leaves only two nominees for Colonel Lindbergh ha3 entered ! tne two places to be filled at the business, and will report at his desk eneral ee"io' so loth candidates, t , Spear and Lightner, are deemed sure each morning at 8 a. m. The Col-! Df election. onel will not be long finding out that ! Defendants V NOTICE Ghrist Furniture Co. "Buy for Cash and Buy for Less" Plattsniouth, Nebr. New stocks have just come in for the Living room. We have the best Jacquard Suites from 79.50 to 125; Mohair, $125 to $175. Bed Room Furniture Three and four-piece Walnut Suites from $59.50 to $98 never before offered at this price. Also 8-piece Dining Room Suites that are exceptionally good buys at $59, $88 and $125. Come and see this furniture. Kitchen Furniture Golden Oak and Grey Enamel Cabinets, $27.50, $23.75 and up to $45; Kitchen Tables at $3.50 to $5.95 each. Mattresses - Day Beds A large and complete line of Mattresses, Sanitary Cot Pads and Pillows. Full size, all cotton, new material Mattress, $5.S5; Felted top and bottom, with fluffy cot ton center, $12.50; our regular $25 all felt Mattress, at $19.50. Also Day Beds, $19.50 to $24.50 and Steel Army Ccts, $3.95 to $5.00 each. Cash prices are lowest. Floor Coverings Congoleum, Linoleum, Sandura and Feltona Rugs, all sizes, from $7.95 to $11.50. Newest patterns in stock. New Refrigerators 50 to 1 25 lb. ice capacity, priced at $20 up to $35 each. Used Furniture Dept. $55 Oak Ducfold, $22.50; Oak Davenport, $19.50; slightly used DiniEg Eoom Tables, $5.00 to $20.00; Buffets, like new, $10.00 to $25.00; Breakfast Sets, both in the unfinished and the finished, 5 pieee sets, $10.50 to $19.50; Library Tables, $5.00 to $9.50; Kit chen Cabinets, $5.00 to $15.00; six good used Refrigerators from $6.50 to $19.50, large and small sizes, practically like new; one $85 Direct Action Gas Range, $20.00; one Clark Jewell Gas Range, $10.00; two Gas Plates, $2.50 and $3.50 each; four good Kitchen Ranges, $10.00 to $25.00; Kitchen Chairs, Dining Room Chairs, unfinished and unfinished Breakfast Chairs, from $1.00 to $2.75. laauy articles we cannot take time and space to mention in this ad. Ghrist Furniture Co. 118-122 So. Sixth Street Telephone No. 645 Plattsmouth, Neb. ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. . Tauline Judges of the district are to be Jg Inter-State League Henry' Ertz and wife. Helen Marl ier. Dor- elected. Judge Lightner of Columbus jErt Maggie Ertz. widow; Margarc a capacious watste basket is of more WY0. WHEAT ACREAGE LARGE importance than an office desk. est Service! Come, see the Dexter Washer, Nesco Oil Stove (just the thing fcr the hot weather), Sandura Rugs for the floor, Enamel Paint for the kitchen, dining room or all parts of the home. Also an endless line of reliable and ser viceable Hardware. Our Service and Prices are right! Murdoch, Ncbr. jfv Cheyenne, Wyo., May 27. In spite or the fact that 12 per cent of the winter wheat planted last fall in Wyoming has been abandoned be cause of a dry winter and spring the acreage remaining, 58,000 acres, is the largest since 1918. Indications are tliat this r rnn n-ill rrr hmi c A per t ent, which would give a harvest , PLATTSMOUTH VS. MALVERN of 325,000 as against the 676,000 bushels of last year. Rye acreage iu the state is let than in previous years. Tame hay has suffered from drouth and a cold April, giving an indication of an 88 per cent crop. Approximately 258. 000 bushels of the 1927 crop is still on hand, but as it is not evenly dis tributed over the state some sections, notably the rcdl desert and the central part of the btate, report shortage. Sunday, June 10 3:00 P. M. Come out and help support your home town team ADMISSION Gents, 40c Ladies, Children, 10c To the defendants Wm. C Moores, Mrs. Wm. C. Moores, first real name unknown; the heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Wri. C. Moores. Mrs. Wm. C. Moores, nrst real name unknown, and Columbus .VeS. each deceased, real nan:es unknown; and all per sons having or claiming any interest in and to Lots three 3) and four 4, in Block ninety-four (94), in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass coun ty, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notified that Blandina Kuepper, widow; Anna Ertz, widow; Samp son K. Ertz and wife, Mathilda B. Ertz; John Joseph Ertz. single; Jo txph Francis Ertz and wife. Theresa L. Ertz; Thomas William Ertz, rin f;I?; Francis Bernard Ertz and wife, Mary J. Ertz: Anna Ertz Hoenig and i husband. Thomas Hoenig; William e Iargarct Ertz Conell and husband, John Conell; S. Roy Ertz. single; S. Frank Ertz, single; M. Frederick R. Ertz and wife, Helen Ertz; Mary Ertz, widow, and Amelia Fitzpatrick, wid ow, plaintiffs, have filed their peti tion and commenced an action in the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska, on the 4th day of June, 1928, against you and each of you, the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title to Lots three (3) and four (4), ia Block ninety-four (94), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, as against you and each of you. and for such other relief as may be just and equitable. You and each of you are further notified that you. are required to an swer said petitioii on or before Mon day, the 16th day of July, 1928, or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and a decree ren dered in favor of plaintiffs and against you and each of you accord ing to the prayer of said petition. Dated this 4th day of June, A. D. 1928. BLANDINA KUEPPER, Widow, ct al, Plaintiffs. W. A. ROBERTSON, Attorney. j4-5w The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. I In the matter of tho estate of John ; Varady, also known as Jchan Uzov- ics, deceased. j On reading and filing the petition 'of John P. Sattler, praying that ad ministration of said estate may be granted to Stanley Serpan (Czecho slovak Consu!). i'S Administrator; ! Ordered, that June 29th, A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of the petition er should not be granted: and that notice of the pendency of said peti tion and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in fcaid mat ter by publishing a copy of this order in the riattsniouth Journal, a semi woekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Dated June 2nd, 1928. A. H. mrXBCRY. (Seal) j4-3w County Judge. OPEN UP BIDS State Engineer Roy Cochran at Lin coln, by Chief A. T. Lobdell of the bureau of roads and bridges. The contract for the work will not be let until the boards of Cass and Sarpy county give their approval of the work and the amount of the bids that have been made. The Allied Contractors, of Omaha, were the lowest with $1.57 per square yard, a total of $4,094.68. Need helpT Too can get It quickl) by planine vir ii in tb Journal NOTICE TO CREDITORS The bids for the resurfacing of the King of Trails bridge over the Platte river north of this city, which calls for the supplying of rock as phalt covering for the roadway, was opened yesterday at the office of The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam Ballance, deceased. To the creditors of r.aid estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsniouth, in said county, on the Cth day of July. 1928. and on the Sth day of October. 1928. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon 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 6th day of July, A. D. 192 8, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from sa'd Cth day of July, 1928. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 1st day of June, 1928. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) j4-4w County Judg". To the Farmers of Cass County, Neb.--- The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In , surance Company was organized 34 years ago in Cass county, for the protection of Cass county fanners. During this time we have paid our losses promptly and the rate we have charged has been pleasing to all our Policy holders. ... If you are not a member of our company, see one of our Directors or write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you full information regarding rates, etc Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock Insurance Company V