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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
TinTRSDAY, JUNE 15, 1&33, PAC3TW0 The 'Piatt sraQirth Jonrnal BTS-ITESZLT AT Earrd at Potto ffW, PtattSDoatb, R. A. BATES, Publisher suEsoazPTioir pzuoz $3.00 a teas, m roar postal zobb SuTwrrlbors lifter to Second PcSBtal Zone $.50 per fear. Eayond 600 tnilcs, $3.00 per ya Rata to Canada and foreign ccnmtrkav ifcO tf rMBK All BttJrtptt(JM ara psya&la rtrtcJ ta sdrsnc. Uncle Sara knows an angel ol peace alway3 assumes the risk of get ting his -wings scorched. :o: College graduates who find bond selling a bit dull thi3 summer can get in some good practice organizing train trusts. :o: Next to a freight that slips its blocks on a car ferry, the worst thing i-5 a watermelon rolling aimlessly about the floor of a 2-door sedan. :o: Divorces are easy to obtain in Tur key, owing, no doubt, to the well known fact that merely being es poused to a Turk should be ample grounds fo Taction. :o: Will the bottle which has just reached-the coast of Norway after a 2-year journey from the United States please return home at once, as important work has been found for it? GGeOSe90SCO0CS9O9CQGO600O90Se000SCQTOCO9CSe9C0SOCS0f 6 s Bible School Sunday, June 18tli 8 1 1 "Jesus Bices frcia the Dead" Mark 16:1-11. Since the Church of Jesus Christ i3 founded on a living Christ, it be hooves the church to furnish the proof that Christ arose after three days; this she is well able to do. The crray of facts and incidents connect ed with the resurrection, and the largo number of witnesses, who not only testified to the facts, but actual ly gave their lives to substantiate the fact cf the-rosurreetifn, should Lb tjncugji to. convince any, unpreju-' diced mind that a real living Chri3t Is the foundation cf lm church. She La3 in time past and present with stood the severest onslaught of her enemies; this corner-stone has not been shaken; she has weathered all stcrms of persecution and stands to day stronger than ever before. In cur lesson we find facts record ed that have never been disposed. The ! time 13 Sunday, April 9, A. D. 30, be fore daylight. We go back to Friday evening preceding this Sunday, after the burial of Jesus by Joseph of Are rnthea and Nicortemu3, the first joy of their victory having subsided, the rulers of the Jews became uneasy re parding the dead Christ; they were not sure that they were rid of him; their conscience troubled them, they held a council, the result was that a committee waited on Pilate request ing a seal on the tomb and a guard to prevent any untoward incidents frcm happening. (We have always thought that this was a wise move; a guard of honor was proper). Now they felt better when the tcmb wes coaled and sixteen soldiers cn watch. Nothing happened on Sat urday, it is the calm before the storm. Early Sunday morning things begin to happen. First a great earthquake, then a shining angel from heaven ap peared, rolling the stone frcm the tomb. By this time the soldiers had swooned they did net see Christ as he left the tomb. When they regain ed their senses, they ran to the city and reported, took a bribe and spread the news that Jesus' disciples had come in the night and stole the body, while they slept. This incredible ctery was tcld for a long time. Now follow the appearance of Jesus. Be tween his death and resurrection Jesus pays a mysterious visit to the spirits in prison, of which Peter spcak3 (I Pet. 3:19, 20). The first to meet Jesus i3 Mary Magdalene, who knew the Lord be cause alio had received a great bless Ins and had ministered to him of lier substance, and there was Mary the mother of Jesu3, and Salome - these women came to annoint the body; the work cf embalming by Jo seph and NIcodemus was done in haste. Incomplete. These women came to complete it. And as they came, they had a worry on their mind! "Who shall roll away the stone?" As they near the tomb, however, they find the stone rolled away. So are most of our worries useless. "Before they cry, will answer." Most of our worries are in the mind. They arrive at the tomb, see the PLATTB30TPTH, HZBZAfllA Halx. a wnl-otai aaU matter LLH.LJH CJL-J g J. I A.- BL W It is possible for a man to play the part of a worm so long that he be comes too weak to turn. :o: A scientist says that by nourish ing the nervous system men can live to be 180. And thus actually become the owners of their cars. :o: Two days after admitting a new partner, the Morgan firm marked off a 21-million-dollar loss. As a rule a partner doesn't wrok that fast. :o: Connie Mack's decision to use Bob Grove exclusively as r relief pitcher may only be one of the canny oil manager's schemes to get the fans out to the park every day. :o: F.vcrybody seem3 to treat Jimmie Mattern very cordially as he flies round the world, r.nd invites him to come again. G. B Shaw will profit by his example next time he goes abroad. 8 Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Hurdcck, Neb. 1 ti grave open, "they enter in and meet a young man, sitting at the right side; and they were amazed." We, too, would have been amazed. Every obstacle was carefully removed out of the way of the women, to show them that their purpose, though unfulfill ed, wa3 accepted; so does God deal with his faithful followers. He re moves the obstructions out of our ways. . Mary Magdalene, after seeing the tomb open; and the jbody not there, se'eras teihave hurried away to tell tS.e apostles , Peter and "John; the ether two went up the hill and into the . tomb, seeing only cne angel, while one sat on the stone outside. Their amazement is natural. Most persons are afraid of the supernat ural, but a Christian should not bo. "Ye seek Jesus, the Nazarene, who hath been crucified." Even the angel spoke of the Son of God as "the Naz arene." Through Jesus that obscure village has become one of the most glorious localities on earth. "He is risen." This is the most momentous announcement ever made. It i3 the proof cf Christianity. It Is the evi dence of immortality. It affects every scul more deeply than any words possibly could. Luke reports an implied reproach: "Why seek ye the living among the dead?" The empty grave, even with out any appearance of the risen Lord, was proof that he had risen. "But gc!" The engel sent them on an er rand, the best thing that he could do. "Tell his disciples and Peter." Poor, brcken-hearted Peter. The only man's name mentioned. So does Jesu3 send an invitation to every cne of his children, but ir there is one to re ceive a special message, it is the man or woman cut of cemmunien, out cf fellowship with Jesus Christ. "He gceth before you into Gali lee." This Implied a cemmand; this was a prearranged meeting. In Gali lee, where the Master and they had labored the greater part of three years. "They fled from the tomb." How often they must have wished in later years, that they had tarried a little longer in the sacred spot! How many questions they would have asked frcm the angel. The Easter message has changed the face of the world; it came net from frightened man, but from celestial visitors. Mary Magda lene, who had gone to summon Peter and John, returned to the tomb; the ether women had left, also Peter and John, so that she was there alone. John give 3 us the particulars of the meeting of Jesus and Mary. It is Christianity that has elevated wom anhood. But that Jesitj should ap pear first and most tenderly to a woman is in close accord with all the rest of hi3 life. We have recorded the other appearances of Jesus " in the Easter lesson, April 16. With this lesson we close our stud ies in Mark's Gospel. We trust and hepe that they may have proven a blessing to all. Next Sunday we will have a review. LAST CHANCE TO SE CURE YOUR Ervm&tflKs Receiver Carl S. Fester of the First National Bank of Plattsmouth, states that he will bo at the First National Bank of Plattsmouth Satur day cf this week in a final effort to distribute unclaimed dividend checks to depositors of tho First National Bank of Plattsmouth. Ho is extreme ly desirous of getting as many of v,nC!n ,iii-i-iruis as nossible in the LliCv w hands of those entitled to them, and furnishes the following list of per sons who appear to havo dividends yet unclaimed. It is suggested that everyone con cerned make a special effort to call at the First National' bank Saturday, June 17th, and secure theso divi dends. Attention is again called to the necessity of parties desiring divi dends bringing with them and sur rendering to the receiver, receiver's certificates heretofore furnished as evidence cf depositors claims. Mr, Foster advises us that under the rules laid down by the comptroller's office, dividtnd checks can not be delivered until such receiver's certificates are actually surrendered, so depositors should come prepared: Allen, Wayne II.;. Abel, Ray; Adair. Eileen J.: Allen, Ralph H.; Allen, John; Anthony, Taos. L. ; Anthes, Chas. W., Trcas.; Anthony, La Verne; Bates, Mrs M. A.; Bates, M. A.; Barker, Mrs S. A.; Bayly, Ralph; Bestcr, . Frank -.-M.; Blunt, Robert; Boetel, Jesse Claus; Board of Educa- cation; Brandi, Albert; Bruce, Mrs. Arthur; Bruhl, Geo. M. Campbell, John, Jr.; Cottonwood Threshing Co.; Davis, Pete; Davis, Sydney; Deluxe Check Printers; Da vis, W. G.; Dooley, Claire; Dovey, Mr3. Hattie. Earl, Mrs. M, E.; Edmondson, Harry; Egan, Mrs. Jane; Egenber- ger, Helen; Elliott, J. M.; Everett, Jos. A. Farmer, Mrs. Floyd E.; Fight, John; Fullcrton, Ed; Prey, Jerry W. General Casualty & Surety Co., cf Detroit. Mich.; Gilmorc, Sam; Good man, G. W.; Green. A. F. Halmes, Peter; Hanni, Fred; Hal- stead, ;Mrs. B. J.; Hausladen,. Sophia; Hausladen, Rosa; Hanna, Mrs. James B. ; Halstead, Byron; Hausladen, Bertha; Hausladen, JoseplJ; Haw- rick. Mary; Heil, II. E. ; Hennis, J as. L.; Heil, Arnold; Hilt, Mrs. R. P.; Hild, Catherine; Hirz, Catherine; Ilorsak, Rose; Horsak, Louis; Hrasky, Antonio. Johnson, Andy G.; i Johnson, A. R.; Johnson, Harvey B.; Johnson, C. S. Jordan, R. L. KafTenberger, Mrs. John B.; Keil, Aufrust: Keil. Verdon: KeU. Chester Le.a; Jvettlehut, Howard ; ..&&erJ A, ; Kxuikifl,! John A.; Kraeger, Gco,.l. ., Landis, Wash; Leonard, "Forrest; Leonard, Mrs. A. W.; Lillie.'Mrs. F. J.; Livingston, Towner; Long, Harry; Long, Mrs. Harry;" Lowman, John; Lynn, Mrs. Win. A. ME.nspeaker, Mrs. M. E. ; Marshall, Mrs. Hallie; Mason, Ralph; Mayabb, Morene; Mayabb. Mr3. C. L.; Meis- iner, Herman; Moisiner, Louis G.; Middleton, W. C; Miller, Anthony S.; McElwain, B. A.; McKinney, John Wesley; Moreland, Sybcl Davis; Mor gan, Gertrude L. Nelson, John, Jr..; Nemaha Co. Bank; Newman, Fred; Nickels, Perry; Nolte, Eugene. Omaha Towel Supply Co. Pace, Frank; Pailing, Walter, Admr. ; Patterson, Fred; Patterson, Robert; Petereit, Frank; Petring, Geo. K.; Piggott, Green; Plattsmouth Motor Co.; Prohaska, Fred. Rice, E. A.; Rice, E. E. and J. L.; Rice, F. S.; Richardson, Ellery; Richardson, John, Jr.; Rcessler, August; Roecsler, Mrs. August; Rosa, Geraldine; Rothman, Anna; Ruby, Thos. F. Schanz, Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Seitz, Edgar; Sharp, Mrs. Lloyd; Shumaker, C. L.; Shumaker, Claude L.; Siemon eit, Dorothy; Slagle, Velma; Slagle, Helen; Slatinsky, Mary; Slatinsky, Frank; Smith, Chester; Smith, Mrs. Nell B.; Smith, 'Will; Soennichsen, H. M. ; Staskta, J. P.; Stitzman, II . J.; Stoehr, Carl C; Stoute, C. E. or Billy; Strochfus, J. E.; Sullivan, Wm. N.; Sutton, Mrs. Pearl; Seward, R. S.; Swatek, Eleanor; Swengcl, Wal ter C. Tackakcrt, Maxine; Tartsca, Delia; Tartsch, Jeannette; Thomas, H. L.; Tidbcll, John L.; Toman, Anton; Tritsch, J. W.; Tritsch, Wm.; Triv ely, Virginia; Tubbs, Joseph F. Vailcry, Mrs. J. R. Waintroub, Edward; Waintroub, H. ; Walker, Mrs. Alice; Wart hen, Mrs. B. B.; Wells, Mrs. W. A.; West, Helen Jane; Western Union Tele graph Co.; Wetenkamp, Martha; White, F. E. ; Wiles, Cash L. ; Wiles C. L.; Wiles, Chester; Wiles, Eliza beth; Wiles, Ethelyn; Wiles, 'Mary Louise; Wiles, R. M., Director School District No. 2; Wolf, Adam; Wo mack, Luther; W. F. M. Society; Wright, Mrs. A. J. Wright, Mrs. A. J. Yielding, Mrs Marie. As in the case or taxes It Is al ways the other fellow's taxes that should be increased, so in the re organization of the federal govern ment in tho interest of economy and efficiency, it is always the other fel low's department that should be re organized. :o: Recalling that when school open ed last fall we were cautioned to drive carefully, and observing that now when school is closed we should drive even more carefully, it should become apparent to almost everybody that there isn't really any very good time to drive carelessly." 110! ITEiS. John B. Rcirfv was "lookine after some business in Nebraska City for a short time last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were over to Nebraska City on last Friday, where they were looking after some business matters! David Andrews has just had water installed in his residence, which is adding much to the convenience of dointr the work. Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel, Carolyn and Mother Carlson were callers at tho home of Rev. and Mrs. Kunkel. Monday evening Miss Nola Banning has been spend- ing a number of days visiting in Om- aha, where she was a guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Pell Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Applegate, of Omaha were visiting with friend3 in and about Union on last Sunday, driving down in their auto. Jesse Pell, of Omaha, was a visitor in Union and was looking after some business as well as visiting with his son, Ley Pell and his mother. Mrs. TMnhi rn . Joe Banning was called to Platts mouth on last '"Monday mornine to look after soma business matters for a short time, driving over to tne county scat in his car. nrvm. Tr.fMv nnonftho vPrv efficient rural carriers, has just pur chased a new V-S. which he will use for the carrying of mail on his rural route, as wefl as for the family driv in C. H. Whilwcrth, who has been at tho Missouri Pacific hosDital at St. Lo:i!s for rome weeks, where he was receiving treatment for an affliction rxf lilcs feat ia flnrlinfj- roliof from ttio I . a nouDie. Charles L. Greene and wire, witn their little one, were over to Omaha rn last Sunday, where they were vis- itin?: for the day at the home of a sister of Mr. Greene, Mr3. Morton Bartlett. - Pat Roddyj who is at this time king his home at Hastings, where , is also traveling from that point, mak he accompanied by a young man friend. were in Union for tha day on last Sunday. Claude Lane, the filling etation manager, has been feeling far from well for' the1 past few days and was not able for ' short time to look af- jter the business; but is feeling much Hallac Rantihig, bookkeeper for an insurance! company in Omaha, was a visitor in Union for the week end, calling on his parents and renewing acquaintance witn me many incnus in this vicinity. Union had an inch of rain, which was greatly appreciated and was a great help to the farming commun ity, while the neishborins: town cf Nchawka was served by three-quar ters of an Inch.-. Mrs. v Harold Trombia and son, Ronny from '.Oklahoma Ci:y; Miss Helen Trombla of Lincoln and Dr. Harold Dewey of Omaha, called on Mrs. Ruth Trombla and Rev. and Mrs. Kunkel last Sunday. Clarence Willis and family were over to Plattsmouth on last Satur day, where they were visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Robert Willis and Bert Willis, and were also looking after some business matters as well. ', The crew of bridge workers and builders for the Missouri Pacific, who have just completed the rebuilding cf the bridge for the road near the home of L. G. Todd north of town, departed for Verdon, where they will build another bridge for the road. D. Ray Frans and wife, with their son, Jimmie, 'were over to Murray for a time last Monday evening, the parents accompanying their son, who remains there for the rest of the week to visit at the home of his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs.' G. H. Gilmore. Glen Meisinger, of near Manley, ac companied by the family, were visit ing for the day last Sunday at the heme cf Mr. and Mr3. Lawrence Mei singer and were also joined there by E. E.' Leach and family, who spent the .evening- there. All enjoyed a very fine evening. Mr. Frank Parks of Nebraska City, was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kunkel, Friday evening. Mr. Parks horns ie in Rising City, Nebr. He is an accountant In the U. . S. engineers department operating be tween Omaha, and Kansas City on the Missouri river projects. Ead Family Eeunion On last Sunday the family of A. J. Wilson were oyer to tho home of his brother, Levi Wilson and family of Cedar Creek, where there were gath ered the other members of the fam ily. A mcst delightful day was spent and a sumptuous dinner provided for all who were present. Among those attending wee": Grandpa A. ' J- Wilson and wife, parents of Albert, of Union, who make their home in Cedar Creek as well; Font Wil3on, and family, of Aiurray; Roy Belns and family; Herbert Beins and fam- lly - of Mynard; John Eons and ram- lly of Avoca' s- Y- SmIta and tam" lly of between Union and Murray; Walter Wilson and family of John son and Russell Wilson ana iamuy, of Omaha. Mr. Woodard Still Poorly Uncle J. W. Woodard, who Buffer- ed a stroke o Paralysis several weeks s' still remains very poorly and it v'asj the decision of both he and his nurs' Mrs- H- M- Chriaweisser. that he be "moved to the farm of her mother, Mrs. Z. W. Shrader, who Is also sick- and thus Mrs- Chrisweisser can care ror botQ PatIents Spend Night at River Fulton Harris, bookkeeper at the I Bank of Union as well as Scoutmas ter for the Union troop, spent one night last week with the members of the troP out near tho Missouri river, wnere tl;ey enjoyed tne night m tne Pen- and also contracted a cold for tbo genial Scoutmaster which he has ncc 1uue 0"en over yet Anna Bauer Much Better Anna Bauer- who was at tho h3" P"! for some tlce beinS treated for her health- has recently had a num- ber of teeth extracted, after which she has bene showing good improve ment. He was able to return home on last Sunday Children's Day Frcgraai The following la the program for Children's day to be given at the Methodist church in Union on Sun- day, June 17th Music OrcllCStra Prayer Rev. Kunkel Welcome John McQuinn and Dicky Mousey Recitation "Happy Landings" Bobbie Austin Exercise "Tiny Flowers Jimmie Pearsley, Donald Ervln, Lois and Malvin Carr Recitation "Golden Sunbeams" Cleo Austin Exercise "FoVr Little Pansies' Alice Christcnsen, Evelyn Pears- Norma Lc0 youaker, Elizabeth FerriH Recitation, "It'3 a Fact" Jean Copenhaver Exercise '.' "Eibis Ilalnbow" Floy Whitworth, Ellen Christcnsen, May McCarroI, Dorothy Moore, Joan Swan, Kathleen Bal . four. ;Lci3 Carr, i Char- . . ... lotte Ervin. Vocal solo Cleo Austin Rectiation "God Is Love" Kathleen Balfour' Recitation "A Bear Story John Rhuman Song 'Children's Day' Vocal So!o Kathleen Balfour Exercise "Children's Day' Dwain Munay, Bobble Austin Vocal Solo . Elizabeth Ferris Recitation "It Pays to Be Polite' Bobble Smith Exercise : . "Sunbeams' Jean Moore, Mae Ackley, Orma and Norma Ervin Recitation "Seen and Not Heard' Tola TVlno f!l.ire--iO: Vocal Solo Elaine Smith I Song Mrs. Lewis' Class Drill Ten Little Girl Recitation"Wait Until Next Sunday- Larry Meisinger Exercise ."Three Golden Keys' Recitation"Just One Day in the Year" . Ellen Christensen Recitation Eileen Ervin Vocal Duet Jane and Ellen Christencen Exercise "The Message of the Rain bow ia Pantomime" Ivlrs. Lewis Class, Joy Whitworth, soloist Recitation Charlotte Ervin Dialogue "Rose of Promise Elaine Smith, Fettle Swan, Ruth Morris, Jane Christem?n, -Florence McCarthy Quartette Mrrtha Upton, Joy Whitworth, Olin and Ber nard Morris Offering Vocal Duet. : Martha Upton, and Olin Morris Reading Hazel Fitzpatrlck Music . Olin and Bernard Morris Pageant "Crurade of Youth" Mrs. Todd's clacs, NMrs. Lewis' class, Mr. Smith's class Benediction '. Recessional Parade of the Brides A large number cf the people of Union were in Plattsmouth to attend the "Parade of Brides," which was presented last week, and which' was greatly enjoyed. Among those from Union were Messrs. and Mesdame3 J. D. Cress, L. G. Todd, Joe Banning, W. H. Pcrter and Mrs. P. F. Rihn. Will TJndergo Operation Eugene Exline, who has been with Dave Kendall, has been feeling quite poorly, and upon examination went to the University hospital, where he will undergo an operation for appen dicitis. While he is away the work at the Kendall farm will be looked after by Wm. Clarke. . . Enjoyed Picnic Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Taylor, with an abundance of good eats, went to the home of Mr." and Mrs. C. W.,Ho back.' where they all. enjoyed a pic nic In the shade of the grove on last Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber out to your specifications. Wo have ready out dimen sion lumber and sheeting for sis at low prices. REBRASKA BASKET FACTORY Sunday and all had a splendid time. Methodist Chnrcli Services The Methodist church of Union ex tends a cordial invitation to all who are not worshiping elsewhere to come and worship with us; also to join us in the study of the Bible school les o'clock. Preaching services each al ternate Sunday at 11, and the other Sunday at Wyoming. The Epworth League meet3 at 7:30 Sunday even ing, this service also being open to all who wish to come. REV. M. B. KUNKEL, Pastor. tf Methodist Clmrcli Items. B. N. Kunkel, pastor. UNION Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs E. J. Mougey, Supt. Epworth League at 7:30 p Miss Helen James, president m Children's day program at 8 p. m, The W. H. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Lewis Thursday after noon. Mrs Parks and son from Bethany, were visitors in Union Saturday after noon. They were arranging for i "Seth Parker program" to be given at the Methodist church Saturday night, Juno 21st. Announcement ncr week. , The Children's day program will be given Sunday night. The orches tra will play. There will bo readings, recitations, colos, duets, quartettes, pantomimes, children's exercises, dia logs, etc. Everybody cordially in vited to attend. A collection will be taken for our "Student's Aid Fund." WYOMING Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. J. P. Day, Supt. Preaching services at 11:00 a. m. The Sunday school gave their Chil dren's day program last Sunday night. It was a fine program, well rendered.. A collection was taken for the "Student'3 Aid Fund." The Ladies'. Aid served ico . cream and cake at the "store" in Wyoming last Friday night. - A nice eum was realized. ; The Ladies' Aid have decorated the church ;wjndpws;tadding-yry? much t6 the. good appearance of the church building. , - ? ' The Otoa county commissioners had tho road to the Cowle3 cemetery graveled last spring. This adds very much to tho convenience of getting both to the cemetery, and church. A gravel road is very much needed to East Union cemetery. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, County cf Cass, ES. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of James Janca, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in eaid county, on the 30th day of June, 1933, and on the Cth day of October, 1933, at ten a. m., cf each day, to 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 eald es tate is three months from the 30th day of June, A. D. 1933, and tho time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 30th day of June, 1933. Witness my hand and tho seal of said County Court this 2nd day of June, A. D. 1933. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) j5-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State cf Nebraska, County of Cas3, ss. To heirs at law and to all persons interested in the estate of Gottlieb Gustav Hofmann, deceased: On reading the petition of Auguste Ernestine Hofmann praying that the instrument filed in this court on the 5th day of June, 1933, and purport ing to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Gottlieb Gus tav Hofmann, deceased; that said in strument be admitted to probate and the administration of said estate be granted to Auguste Ernestine Hof mann, a3 Executrix: It Is hereby ordered that you. and all persons interested in caid matter, may, and do, appear at the County court to De held in and for Eald county, on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, ir any there bo, why the pray er cf the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the -Dan- dency of said petition and that the nearlng thereof be given to r-ll par sons interested in eaid matter bv publishing a ccpy of this Order in the ' Plattsmouth Journal, a seml weekly newspaper printed in said county, for threo successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. witness my lisnd, and the seal of said court, this 5th day of June, A: 1333. " - A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) JS-2w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' State of Nebraska, County of .Cae s, 06. In the County Court. . In the matter of the estate of Jonn Hobscbeldt, deceased. To the creditors cf said eBia7".n You aro hereby notified that I wl !t at the County Court room v , Plattsmouth, In eald county, on tne 23rd da7 of June. 1933. ana on 29th day cf September, 1933, at ten a. m. of e3ch day to examine an claims against eaid estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow-. : ance. The time limited for tne pre- , , sentatlon of claims against paid es- , tate is thro9 months from tne -Jru day of June, A. D. 1S33, and the. time limited for payment of debts ls,-j one yoar from eald 23rd day of June, , 1933. i,, Wltnooa my hand and the seal or caid County Court this 26th day of May, 1933. A. H. DUXUUiix. . , (Seal) m29-3w County Judge.. , NOTICE OF HEARING ' on Petition for Determination of Heirship Estate of John Weyrlch and wife, . Emille Wcyrich. deceased! In the County Court of Cass coun- ty, Nebraska. : ' " The State cf Nebraska: To all per- ;T Rons interested in eald estate, crodl- . . tors and heirs, take notice, that Emu J. Weyrirh ban filed his petition al leging that John Wejrioh and wife, f Emilie Wevrich, died Intestate on cr r j. about October 9. 1928. and March 29 1931, respectively, being residents cf Cass county. Nebraska, and died seiz- ' cd of the following described real oe- 'W tate, to-wit: Lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in Block ... 6 In Thompson's Addition to the Cit7 of Plattsmouth, Nebraska ' ' leaving a? their sole and only heirs at ') ' law tho following named persons, to wit: FIttiM T Wevrtph. ClnrR. Tl Weyrirh and Alico B. Weyrlch; c That tho interert of the petitioner la ¬ the above d?scribod real estate 13 as- a son and heir at law. and praying. ,. for a determination of tha tirre of the death of Eaid John Weyrirh and Emille Wcyrich and of their heirs, the degreo of kinship and the right of descent of the real property be-. , longing to the mid deceaseds, In the SLat3 cf Nebraska. 1 It to ordered that the same stand for tearing on the 23rd day of June,. 1933, before the County Court of Cass" county in the court hou?e at Platts mouth. Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. . Dated at riatt?mouth. Nebraska,, this 25th day of May. A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXEURY.''- (Seal) m29-3w Ccunty Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, re By virtue of an Execution Is3ueidul by Clerk- ol the. District .Court Q. Ledgway, within , and for. Cass coun-. ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, 'I" will on the 8th day of July, A. D. i 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day at the south front door of the court ; house in Piattxmputh, In said couri- . ty, pell at public auction to the high- est bidder for cr.sh the following dej ' Kcrihpd real estate, to-wit: -. . The undivided one-ninth in teres in and to the we3t half of , the ncrthwest quarter of Section four, and an undivided one-ninth ' interest in and to. the east half . ... cf the northeast quarter of Sec- - ticn five, all In Township eleven, t Range ten. East of the Cth P. M., " Cass county, Nebraska, subject .' to the life estate cf Evelina Ra- .t ger therein The came being levied upon and. , taken as the property of Theodore S. ' Eager, Defendant, to satisfy a Judg ment cf eiid Court, recovered by Searl-i S. Davis. Guardian of Evelina RageiVy Incompetent, Plaintiff against sail , Defendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 1st, A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, j5-5w Nebraska.' NOTICE OF SUIT Notice is hereby given that Launca Gibcon, as plaintiff, has filed his pe-," tition in the District Court of Cass ' county, Nebraska, against: Walter'' Ifisrmer, Mrs. Walter Harmer, hia ,'. wife, first name unknown; Frank Harmer, Mrs. Frank Ilarmcr, his., wife, first name unknown;" Clarence Harmer, Mrs. Clarence Harmar, hfa' - vifo, first nair.i unknown; Jessio Harmer, Mable Harmer. Myrtle Trail, - Prall. her husband. fir3t name unknown; Esther Jeanette Harmer- lyers," V. II. Myers, her husband, - first name unknown ; Ruth Pauline- ' Harmer, Rosemary Harmer, Lillian M. Harmer, Warren C. Harmer, Mrfi. Warren C. Harmer, his wife, first name unknown; Ursula Harmer, Mar ian Alice Harmer, John Doe and Mrs.' Jchn Doe, his wife, real and true Dames unknown, and Let 47 and the North Part of Lot 11, in the South east Quarter of the Northwest Quar ter of Cecticn 1, Township 10, Range 11, Cass county, Nebraska, as de fendants: the object and prayer of said petition being to establish and foreclose a tax Hen. b?sod upon tax sale certificate No. 6761, executed and delivered to Jabc B. Gibson by tho County Treasurer of Cass coun- -ty, Nebraska, on the 5th day of No vember, 192.S. at County Treasurer's Delinquent Public Tax Sale, and by raid Jabo B.. Gibson assigned to Launce Gibson, the plaintiff herein, for r ubsequent taxes paid under said certificate, end for general equitable reliaf. That said defendants' and each of them are required, to answer the pett-. tion of the plaintiff on or before thS' 21th day of July. 1933. : LAUNCE GIBSON, ' ' ' ' - Plaintiff. . By R. J. Shurtleff, His Attorney. ; "See it before you Buy It.'