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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1934)
TIIUESEAY, JULY 19, 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUENAI PAGE SEVEN Murray Gca:g3 E. Nlckles was looking af tcr some business matters in Platts-j mouth cn last Monday. j Charles Petersen was visiting with friends for the day last Sunday at Licuisvillc, driving ovtr in his car. J. A. Scotten has been making a bridge over the stream which crosses tho road near the home of George Lloyd. David Eaton and wife were bless ed by the pr3?entation of his bird Bhlp the stock, of a very fine new boy baby, all doing nicely. On last Friday the family of Ed gar Fletcher was made happy by the arrival at their home of a very fine boy with the folks all doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhoden and family. Al Bartlett and Carl Lang tpent Tuesday evening at the home of Georgia Creamer south of town. Mrs. Lucy Sporer who is very sick at the home is annoyed greatly by the auto traffic which passes the house and more by the tractors, trucks and mctocycles., Can you try for less noise! Lawrence Smith and wife were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of his parents, Herman Smith and wife where all enjoyed very fine visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster and their son, Raymond, were guest3 for the day and dinner on last Sunday at the home of John Royer and wife where a very pleasant day was spent. John Hobschcidt is painting the house, barn and other outbuildings at the farm home and which is mak ing the farm look neat and new and is adding much to the value of the property. A. D. Bakke who has a position traveling in Iowa, was home last Sunday and enjoying a visit with the family, returned to his work last Mon day morning, making his territory with an automobile. Among the candidates at the Lew- iston gathering last Friday were W. II. Puis. Miss Alpha Peterson, John Stamp. Edvv. V. Thimgan. Rex Young, Homer Sylvester and his de puty, Thomas Walling. There were ninety-six in attend ance at the Christian Bible school on last Sunday and much interest manifested in the work of the school and the church, there being no sum cier lumptat-J.he.Bible'Echflol. , -Mrs. Albert A. Young was a visitor in Union on last Monday where she was assisting in getting the church ready for the convention cf the Am erican Red Cross which was meeting in Union on Tuesday of this week. M. M. Toman completed his thresh ing during the latter portion of last week and received from his eighteen acres 3oo Dusneis wnicn aveiagtu 21 bushels to the acre and which was very satisfactory to Mr. Toman. The Christian church was pleased on last Lord's day to welcome a new member, Mr. M. G. Churchill in bap tism which was celebrated at a pool in Rock Creek, Rev. Lloyd Schubert, pastor, administernig the baptismal rites. The Frederick Seed company ship red a car of sweet corn to parties in Chicago late last week which they had been preparing for the past few days, in the way ot picKing auu grading that the seed would be uni form. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg was born on July 15. 1850 in California, Mo. She was quietly celebrating the passing of her Soth birthday anniversary cn last Sunday and receiving the con gratulations ami well wishes of her large number of friends in this vi cinity. Again an ever increasing crowd of people came to Murray to see the picture chow which tho city of Mur ray and tho farming community are putting on to entertain the visitors from wherever they might come on Saturday night, and it doesn't cost ycu a cent. John T. Becker, living down to ward Union, was a visitor in Murray cn last Monday, getting some ma terials for the sinking of his well deeper, as the water in the- one he has sometimes fails when put to the test. He will sink the well several Let deeper. John T. Becker was a visitor at Nebraska City on last Friday and whicl there met his friend, James I II11 of Thurman who was also look ing after some business there. Mr. 1 1 1 11 was telling Mr. Becker that in Iowa the weather was very dry and that all crops needed rain very much. Tom Nelson of the Murray lum ber yard was visiting in Omaha last fJ inday where he was visiting with J' is friend of many years ago, James Condon, whom he had known and sure they enjoyed the visit very nice ly. Tcm also met Mrs. Emma Bahlc who came to Murray as the house keeper for Mr. Nelson. Mr. end Mrs. R. A. Ncell were cut to Leonard Lutz's on last Friday where they were visiting, they all going swimming and had a won derful time but say how the giggers did bite, for they had to pass thru the weeds and grass to get to the water. But you know giggers are always good company. Adopts Large Family. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major I. Hall there was a hantam hen which stole her nest out across the road from the house and started to raise a family, she having deposited some eighteen eggs. On day a black snake appeared and ate fifteen cf the eggs, and the demonstration of the hen attracted the family. The snaek was killed and the hen con tinued to set on the other three eggs, but a bull snake appeared and ate two of the eggs. When the outcries of the hen brought help from the house and the snake was also killed. Then later a blue racer got the eth er egg, and paid with his life for his theft. The hen continued to set on the egg for a while until when Mr. Hall was cutting clover the sickle cut a mother quail in two and he gathered the eggs which were also eighteen, placing them in the nest for the expectant mother, who pa tiently set on them until some eleven little quails were hatched and the others not hatching were thrown away. The little quails would run almost with a piece of shell on their back. The hen is very well satisfied with the little family and as well the entire Hall family. They are now, a week old and all doing fine. Announcement. I hereby announce my candidacy for state representative, sixth dis trict for second term. You now know my position on the major questions coming before the legislature. I also stand for efficiency in all depart ments of the state and all officers, also economy in the expenditure of public funds, but caring for all use ful public institutions, but that the state shall receive full one hundred cents value for every dollar expend ed. Should my record be approved by you, your support and co-operation will be appreciate, .hould 1 be elected I will need your co-operation same as now. GEO. E. NICKLES. Dem ocratic candidate for State Representative Sixth District. Excuting Many Leases. The new oil well which is in pro gress of organization and which is being handled by Frank Rhoden who has had much experience in this line of endeavor and John Urish who has made the matter of oil a study and who has been working industriously have at this time about 10,000 acres under lease and will in a short time expect to get the oil well under de velopment and a driller and machin ery at work sinking a shaft. They are certain there is oil sand underlying this portion of the county. Ladies Aid Enjoys Meeting. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met at the church parlors on Wednesday of last week where their nimble fingers did much work and where they as well enjoyed a fine program which was directed by lire. Catherine Ferry. The characters while also members of an airplane trip to somewhere in old Kentuck were Pa, which was taken by Mrs. Ferry; Ma by Neva Lancaster; Grandmother by Lorene Lutz, Rastus by Mary Vest and Topsy by Ruth Warthen. The play was in an old homestead in Kentucky where tho scene was set and a very fine play let given. Following the return flight, ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses who were Mesdamts Mar garet Erendel, W. L. Seybolt and Fred L. Hild. Not Our Charles. Edward E. Reed, 224 First Ave nue, Rock rjalli, Illinois, seek to find Chalres Reed who has been sepa rated from his folks since childhood, in fact since an infant, and getting the name of Charles Reed of Murray wrote him, and in order to assist in the finding of the lost Charley Reed, as the letter had it, Mr. Reed placed the letter in the hands of Postmaster Lucean Carper who placed the letter in our hands. Wc shall consult Otto Sprick who probably may have soma knowledge as to the whereabouts of the person sought, as the letter re ferred to Otto Sprig and which prob ably is a different spelling of the name. We will try and see. In the Dizzy Whirl. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher departed via train on last Sunday for Chicago where they will spend this week at the Century of Prop-ess ex position and will see what the United States has done during the last hun dred years ami a3 well what much of the ether nations cf the earth have been working at. They are expect- (Political Advertising) : ' - - - OflRL A. BALFO'JR Republican Candidate for County Commissioner Second District Primary Election August 14, 1934 Your Support Is Appreciated I have been a resident of Cass and adjoining county for 47 years ing to return next Sunday and be ready for the activities of the city of Murray on the coming Monday. Made Some Money. The ladies of the Lewiston Com munity Center gave a very pleasing program and served ice cream and cake cn last Friday when they were endeavoring to raise money for the putting of the Lewiston cemetery in good condition. They were able to realize some $17 for their effort. Gave Tractor Demonstration. Some sixty farmers were present at the tractor demonstration which was held last Friday at the farm of Dan Hcschar and which was put on by the Murray Hardware com pany, Lucean Carper, manager. Visiting Friends Here. Misses Ellen Louise and Mary Lou Hallas who make their heme at Shel ton, are visiting with Murray friends this week and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scot ten while here. Harvesting Clover Ssid. Ray Frederick, who has some four hundred acres of sweet clover, which is nearly ready for harvesting, has one combine which he purchased some time ago and with James E. Gruber went to Nebraska City on Monday morning cf this week to lease another that the harvesting of the crop might be pushed along as rapidly as possible and it ripens some times all at ence and has to be hand led immediately or there is a loss in the seed. Visit at Nebraska City. Verne Fredericks and Morgan Stewart, both very fine young men who can easily make friends, wero over to Nebraska City last Sunday evening where they were enjoying a visit with some very dear friends. DENIED A MANDAMUS WRIT New York. Violet Hilton, star board of the Hilton Siamese twins, failed to obtain a mandamus writ which would have compelled the New York City clerk to grant her a marriage license. Her petition was turned down by Justice O'Brien in the supreme court. Miss Hilton, 26 year old professional dancer, pianist and saxophone player, was refused a license July 5, the clerk ruling that for her to marry would be "immoral and indecent." PLANT TEEES AT LAKE Scottsbluff, Neb. Preparations are under way for an extensive tree planting program at Lake Minatare, seven miles northeast of here. Work is to be done by a CCC unit. Lake Minatare, two miles long and a mile wide, is becoming popular as a swim ming and fishing resort. VISIT IN KANSAS Mrs. Dick Baker and two children, Clara Lee and Ronald of Murray, have besn spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray of Summerfield, Kansas. HIGHEST Mar&et Price Paid 02? GRAIN See Us Before You Sell! Farmers Elevator Co. Murray, Nebr. Robert D. Weston, r.lgr. Phone 17 Begin Disburse ment of 30 Million Wheat Contracts Awaitl of Sscond Allotment Has Bzzn Stalled and Will Erirg Laie Earn to ih.z Farmers. Disbursement of more than 30, 000,000 among wheat producers who are filing certificates cl compliance cn their wheat adjustment contracts under tho Agricultural Adjustment Act has begun. The first block cf clucks to cover the to.o-.d install- meat of is: payment totaled $1,258.30 and wont to 38 contracting growers in Rails county, Mo. Mailing of checks for the second payment will proceed rapidly. Large numbers of producers' compliance certificates are arriving daily in Washington. Completion of these second installment payments will raise the total benefit payments un der the wheat allotment program cf the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration to approximately $98,000, 000, as $G7,07o,7SS had already been placed in growers' hands cn July 1. The second installment payment is at the rate of nine cnts per bush- j el. From tlii.-i producer's rro rata share oi the exp.-m;cs incurred by J the local association is deductible.) The second payment ma.kj the end of the first yar of ti.e wheat ad justment program, in which 577,000 growers have retired 7.500,000 acres of wheat from pro(Iu;ii:-r.. Reviewing the wheat program at the end of its first year, George E. Farrcll, chief cf the wheat section. emnhasiaed the fact that through tho ! processing taxes, the plan had paid its own way. lie estimated that the final gross collections of processing taxes at the rate ct" 3 0 cents peri bushel on dcmesiricaliy consumed j wheat, would amouat to approxi-j mate'y $133,400,000. Of this amount) 510G.G02.000 had hee:i collected by the Eureau cf Internal Revenue by j June 1, leaving a "brlar.ee of $26,-1 7&S.000 to be colk-ctt-l. It is expect- j cd that this sum will be collt-sttdj within the next tv.o months, as cx-i tensions allow a "iag." From the gross. . e.-i!ectior.s 525,-1 400,000 has been p!a...I in reserve; for refunds of ?i::, 400. 000 in ficorj stock taxes upon termination of tho j present program.. :-,;yus of the tax! upon wheat used for"re;ief and chari- i table purposes. " and expert draw-j backs. About $t;."00.000 of the j funds ccHt-cted have been used tc; finance the export of about 26.000, 000 bushels cf surplus wheat from the Pacific Northwest. Administra tive expenses, not including the cost of organizing and operating produc tion control associations, are expect ed to he S2.f.l2.SO0. of which $1.- snn nnn hM rt in v-.vim.J wheat states through allocation to the extension service in connection with the program. "The growers have ;., eta. 1 1 icu wui 1 their part of the plan." said Mr. Far rell, "by organizing 1,400 local pro duction control associations to ad minister the plan in 1,72S counties. Through the work of those associa tions they have ; iaced 77 per cent of the nation's wheat production under contract.. The intelligent man ner in which th y carried out the program is illustrated by the fact that of the half million contracts signed, onlj- 2.S00 remain unsettled, and most of those cases arc unsettled because of some unforeseen circum stance, or legal complication. Wilful violations have been fw, and hand ling of violations is a very small matter. "The Agrieuhural Adjustment Administration, s its part of the pro gram, has distribrtcd the adjustment payments, provided the machinery for the United States to carry' out the terms of agreement in the Inter national Wheat Agreement in this country, and organized the North Pacific Emergency Export Associa tion to remove from that area a sur plus that constituted a danger to the pric? of ail wheat In the United States. "Summing up the situation as we move into a new crop year and a con tinuation cf the adjustment pro gram," continued Mr. Farrell, "the carryover had been reduced by drought and acreage retirement from its former staggering size of 3G9 million bushels to about 260 million bushels. For the crop marketed dur ing the past year farmers have re ceived average prices, which, plus benefit payments, bi ought returns tor the domestically consumed portion of the crop very close to parity levels. "It is also significant to note that the short crop of 1933, totaling only 527 million bushels, had a farm value cf $537,525,000, not including adjustment payments, while the large crcp of 1932, totaling 72G million bushels had a farm value c only $226,305,000. Ir. ether words, 200 Permanent leaves natural Ringlet Ends Guaranteed and Op C; T IDIfor hearinrr before said Court on the 1 "&CI qin 1 0c wnampco t i OC Facial -5c HAIRCUT FREE Mary May Beauty Shop Fhcne No. 11 - Cpen Evenings million bushels less wheat was worth 119 million dollars more, and, in cluding benefit payments, 217 mil lion dollars more, than the 19 32 crop." The chief of the wheat section at tributed part of the additional in come from wheat, other than the ad justment payments, to the adjust ment program, pointing out that through the operation of the export plan wheat prices in the United Ptate had maintained, for the first time in many years, a margin aver aging ahaut 20 cents above the world wheat price. The reversal of the rule that the United States markets for wheat are set by the world price level increased the value of the last year's crop by over 100 million dol lars, Mr. Farrell asserted. Alo, as co-cperating farmers were saved the amcur.t of working capital necessary to plant the 7 mil-ion a -res retired j ficm production, this saving might j ! be placed at approximately $3 per I acre, or a tevtai ct ouu.uuu, in stated. "The program for the 103 1-35 crop year is planned upon the tame basis as the one just ccmplc te-d. Mr. Farrell said. The benefit payments i i .i f r ,....- .mi- nave ueen a.iiiuuucta us i.j uma x. i allotted bu.hel. the processing tax for the present lemains the came, and the- amount of i eduction will not be more than 15 per cent of the ca-e. Mr. Farrell paid the program will ' work mora smocthly is year. j "Last year the ciganization had j to l.e -set up, the plan explained j and the whole program set in no jtion at ence. Now farmers have the i organization, understand the pro ! gram, and have collected and tabu lated accurate production and acre age data. The 11,000 farmer-workers who were raw recruits last year have b-'come trained field workers. We hope that as a result of this splendid ground work that the farm ers themstlves have set up, the pro gram can move more smoothly in the coming year," he said. AE RESTED FOE INTOXICATION Thcdc Davis, special marshal at J Weeping Water, was here Sunday, I bringing in with him a man named Jchn Johnson. Mr. Johnson was ! charged with being in a state of in toxication and was turned over to Sheriff Homer Sylvester and County Attorney W. G. Kieck for their ac tion. VISIT IN IOWA Sunday Fred Tritsch, Frederick Wehrbein and George Conis and children, Catherine and John, motor ed to Perry, Iowa, where they spent the day, returning late last even ing. While at Perry, they were guests of Sam Conis, a brother of George, and a number of the old friends. SUPPORT Bruce L Oosencrans Candidate for Democratic Nomination, County Clerk PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, AUG. 1C Ycur Cc-Operaticn Appreciated! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Christoph Beil, deceased. No. 2983: Take notice that the executcr of said estate ha3 filed his final report and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge, that said petl- ; tion and report will be heard before said Court on July 27th, 1934 at 10:00 a. m. Dated June 30th, 193 4. A. H. DUXBURY. Jy2-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun- j ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the j estate cf Jair.es M. Barkhurst, de ceased. No. 3041: Take notice that a petition hai j been filed praying for administration i f paid estate and appointment of Forest M. Barkhurst as administra- tcr: that said petition has been fci 3rd dav of August 1934 at ten a. m. Dated July i, 1924. a. h. duxbury. "... fnmitv ln.l.-o jyO-Cw County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cas Coun ty. Nebraska. To ail porsons interested in t estate of Edward Carr deceased. No. 3042. Take notice that a petition has beenfiW prinrforadmin nation of said ctr.te h, filed his final re of said estate and appointment ofjP' a .tit.on fcr mi -, n a Elizabeth Carr. Lola Carr and Mar-;- "l allowance of his adn ,:, M at . vin Carr as administrators; that said Recounts, determiuat.cn of ; '-" , i e i. i. assignment of resi.iuj f said cstat- fore said Court on the 10th day of August 1934 at ten a. m. Dated July 16, 1934. A. 11. DUXP.URY. jylC-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Cour.ty Court of Cas coun tv, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the! estate of .Martha S. Lewis, deceased, No. 29 85: Take net he that the Administrator cf said crtate has filed his final re port and a petition for examination and allowance of his administration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge: that said peti- ticr and report will be heard lie lore said Court on August 10th, 1934, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated July 10th. 1934. A. II. DUX BURY. JlG-3v County Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determin ation of Heirship Estate cf Clarinda Chilson, de ceased, in the County Court of Cass i 1 'r mitv Vfihi-'icl-i 'n P.rtif! p-j, I The yte of b.ka. - P sons interested in ,1 111 t L .1 L ' ; , V 1 j itors and heirs? take notice, that Mon roe Wiles has filed his petition alleg ing that Clarinda Chiison died in testate in Illinois on or about Jan npry 2S, 1864 being a resident and Inhabitant of Illinois and dkd seized cf the following described real es tate, to-wit: Southwest Quarter of Section Eighteen. Township 11, N. Range 12 East of the Gth P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska; leaving as her sole and only heirs at laws the following named persons to- wit: Marctlla Cropsey, Caroline Chiison and Rush Chiison, her chil- j dren. That the interest of the petition-! er herein in the above described real estate is that cf a subsequent pur chaser of part of said land and pray ing for a determination of the time cf the death of said Clarinda Chii son and of her heirs, the degree cf kinship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the said deceased, iu the State of Ne braska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing the 10th day of August A. D. 1S3 4, before the court at the lymr of ten o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this ICth clay of Julv A. D. 1934. A. H. DUXBURY, County Judge. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Nellie Spangler, plaintiff vs. Mrs. John F. Doud, real name unknown, et al, defendants. To the defendants, Mrs. John F. Doud. real name unknown, Daniel L. Beaver and Lorena Beaver; and to all persons interested in the es tates of Mrs.. John F. Doud, real name unknown, Daniel L. Beaver, Lorena Beaver, Z. Wilber Cole, Ran som M. Cole, and S. Olin Cole, each deceased, real names unknown; and to all persons having or claiming any interest in and to the EVz of the NE',4 of Sec. 35, and also Lot 3 in the NWU of the NEU of Sec. 35, the E',2 of Lot 5 and all of Lot G in the SW'i of the XEU of Sec. 35, all in Township 12, North, Range 13, East of the Gth P. M., in the County cf Cass, Nebraska, real names un known, defendants. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plain tiff filed a petition and commenced an action in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on the ICth day of May, 19 34, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting title in the plaintiff. in and to the E '2 of the NEU cf Section 35, and also Lot 3 in the NWi,4 cf the NEU of Section 35, the EV1 of Lot 5 and all of Lot G. in the SvV.i of the NEU of Section 35. all in Township 12, North, Range 13, East of the Gth P. M., in the Cour.ty of Cass. Nebraska, as against youjgnd 8 j:i rjjock 48 and Lots 1, and each cf you, and for such other and further relief in the premises as may be just and equitable. Ycu and each cf you are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, September 10th, 1934, or the allegations contained in plain- i notified that you are require d to an tiff's petition will be taken as truejswe-r said petition on or before Mon- and a decree will be entered in favor of plaintiff as against you and each cf you, according to the prayer of said petition. Dated this lGth dcy of July, 193 4. NELLIE SPANGLER, Plaintiff. J. A. CAPWELL. FlaiLtifi's Attorney. jyl6-4w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the C-unty Court of Cr. ;s Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in tli estate cf John Loha icier, derea.-ed No. 3 OSS: Take notice that a p' ! it ion ha : ndr.iii.lstratio't i; j: .i :: T :.it T.t !' administrator ; iici :i ; c t t boen filed prayi'ig f J of f.aid e-tate ami j j Vrn: R. S'.cplor. a i mat sh.h pe..uo.i hearing kciore saul l ourt n mo .u: day of July 1S3I a t ten a. m. luted June 27 1!3 1. a. 11. iu;.:;:r;n . Hv2 - 2w C:Uiity .r.l.!:-- J jy2-3w NOTICE OF FINAL -ETTI.EM EN V In the Ccuaty Ccurt c-T h.:i (V.ih iv N'..liraska. n J To all p; r.-.crs hitensUd L:i the - tate cf Nellie I'. Smith, decca-ed. No. 2SS7: Take notice that the administrator and for his discharge, that said peti tion and report will be h.enrl before said Court on August 3rd 193 4 at 10:00 a. m. Dated July 9th 1934. A. II. DUXUURY. jy3-3 w County Jmla' . SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cas.- j pv virtu of an Ord'T of ; !e rued by C. E. L. d"v ay. Cleik . th- District Court within aid fur Cn County, Nebraska, ami to rv di rected, I will on tin- U4th day oi July A. D. 1934, at 10 o'clmk a. m. of '.iiirl rliT.- fit thf Kr-.nfli front door of j'the f.ou'rt 1;otlce in sai,, ,,,, y, ...t.j ,lf.tinn to tho hiah-st bidder for cash the following real estat" to-wit: The - South Forty-ono and S4100 (11.S4) acrts of the West Half of th Southwest Quarter cf Section Six ( in Township Ten (10) North, in Kanie Fourteen (lit cast of th' Gth P. M., in (V ; County, Nc- The same b'ing hvied u and taken rs tho property of Doris P.ur- ! bee. et al. Defendants to satisfy a ,.,. ,,.,.,.,,.,1 ,v ! John M. T.,vda. Plaintiff asainrt said ; " Defendants, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Jane lGth, A. D. 193 4. II. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Ca-i County. jlS-3v, Nebraska. NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition f'-r Detrrmi: atitm cf Heirship Estate cf Samuel Ca-ey, decea-rd. No. 30 4 0. In the County Court cf Cum: Cou::- I'.- Nebraska. The State of Nebraoka: T ail pc-rsonr. interested in sa.'d e t:it. i editors and he-irs take notice, that Martha Tiekctter lias filed her peti tion alleging that Samuel ('a!ey del intestate in Cass County. Nebraska c n or about October 1, 1SG3 being a resident and inhabitant of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska and died seized of the following described real estate, to wit: Lots t and G in Block 11. in Tovnsonds addition to t! e City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne braska; leaving res his sole and only heirs at law the fc Mowing named person-, to wit: Mary Ann C?sey. bis widow. That the interest of the i "tftioner in the above described real estate is that of a subsequent purchaser, and praying for a determination oi the time of the death of said Samuel Casey and cf his heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to tho said deceased, in the State.- of Ne braska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing cn the 3rd day cf August, H34 before the County Court ef Cas-s County in the Court House at I'latts rnouth. Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 5th day of July A. D. 1!34. A. H. DUXBURY. County Juile. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TTLE In the District Court cf Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Everett E. Day. plaintiff vs. Anna Carmichacl, ct al, defendants. TO: Anna Carmichacl, the un known heirs, devisees, legatees of Anna Carmichacl real mimes un known and all persons hiving or claiming any interest in that por tion cf G Street in Weep ins Water, (.'ass Copnty, Nebraska, lying be tween Lots 5, G, 7 and S in Block -IS and Lets 1. 2. 3 and 4 block G2. leal names unknown, defendants. You and each cf you aie hereby notified that Everett E. Hay. plain tiff commenced an action in the elis- tvirt eoTirt nf Pass Countv. N'ebnis- ; ka. cn the 21st day of June. 1931 against you and each cf you, the ob ject, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of the court quiet ing title to that portion of G street in Weeping Water, Ca.ss County, Ne braska, lying between Lots 5, 6, 7. and 4 in Block G2, in the plaintiff as against you and each of you ar.d for such other relief as may be just and equitable in the premises, in cluding costs of suit. You and each of you arc- further dry, August Cth 1934, or the allega tions ot said petition will be taken as true and a decree entered in favor of the plaintiff asintt ycu and each cf you, according to the prayer ct said petition. EVERETT E. DAY. Plaintiff. DWYER & DWYEH. Attcrnes for Plaintiff j25-4w