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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1935)
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935. PAGE FOUR 1 i ' it :-i-M"i"i-M"i-i"i"i' GREENWOOD CI George Bucknell was called to Lin coln last Wednesday afternoon to look after some business matters. Sophas S. Petersen was chopping wood a number of days during the past week when there was little busi ness to claim his attention at the chop. Norman Peters and his mother visited in Omaha on New Year's day, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James. Mrs. James is a daughter of the former and sister of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn spent a part of the holidays in' Council Bluffs at the home of their son, Clay ton Sanborn and family, and also vis ited with Dr. Moon of Omaha on New Year's day. Robert Bourke has been suffering for the past week from a severe and 6udden attack of quinsy, which is a very painful ordeal. lie is now some better and able to be up and about the house. Sheriff Homer Sylvester and Deputy Tom Availing were looking after some official business in Greenwood last Monday, coming over to serve some papers, and were also visiting with their many friends here. The Rev. W. E. Goings, pastor of the Greenwood Christian church, was in Ashland last Wednesday, where he was conducting the funeral of a man named Johnson, who formerly resided near Wann and was a member of the church. Miss Hazel Tubbs, of Lincoln, en tertained on New Year's day at her home. Among the guests present on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald, Pearley Clymer and wife and the son of Mr. McDonald. A fine dinner was served to which all did justice. Small Child Severely Burned The six-months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, was severly burn ed when it reached for a cup of steam ing hot coffee, jerking it from the table with the liquid mostly going down the inside of the neck of its clothing. The accident occurred when the family was at breakfast and just after Mrs. Anderson had poured the coffee. Dr. N. D. Talcott treated the baby fcr its severe burns. Albert Etheredge 79 On January 1st New Year's day Albert Etheredge celebrated both the arrival of the new year and the pass ing of his 79th birthday anniversary, and was enjoying fine health with the single exception that he is not able to see very well. Congratulations, old friend, and best wishes for continued health and happiness. Married at the Church At the Methodist church in Green wood, there was assembled a very jelly wedding party, with Miss Velma Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Graham of northeast of Greenwood as the bride and Fred Deickmann, of near Alvo as groom. The jolly crowd was ushered into the church where the wedding ceremony was performed that made this hand some young couple man and wife. The marriage lines were read by Rev. Bruce E. Gideon, pastor of the Methodist church. Congratulations were bestowed upen the newlyweds, after which they departed for their new home on the farm northeast of Alvo. Celebrated Birthday Monday Mrs. Aarcn Wright, who was ob serving New Year's day and her birthday anniversary at the same time on last Tuesday, January 1st, was as sisted by her sister, Miss Catherine Coleman, postmistress of Greenwood, and also Louis Wright and wife and children, Arthur, Catherine and Ce cille. Injured at Des Moines Mr. and Mrs. William Loder, of near Waverly, who were spending the holidays with their four sons, all of whom reside in the tall corn state of Iowa, on their way home came via Des Moines and at a street crossing there, mistook the signs and ran into a stream of traffic which was so thick that a car struck theirs, wrecking it and injuring both Mr. and Mrs. Loder. They were taken to a hospital, where the wife died a short time later. The body was shipped to a funeral home in Lincoln where the funeral was held last week, with burial in their home cemetery near Waverly. It was a most distressing accident and a sad ending to their holiday visit at the homes of their sons. Why You Should Bead the Journal First, it reaches you twice a week, instead of once. , Second, it is your own Cass county Farmers are Induced by AAA to Study More Give More Thought to Their Own Problems, W. H. Brokaw Tells Extension Workers. The AAA has brought about a sys tematic, careful and thoughtful study by practically all farmers of their own problems, W. H. Brokaw said Monday afternoon in speaking be fore the opening session of the an nual Nebraska agriculture college ex tension service. If the program brings about cooperation of farm groups, it will be worth all the time and labor spent on it, he said. Mary Kokhar of the Uuited States department of agriculture also spoke on the program. R. E. Holand, dis trict extension leader, presided over the opening session. Ed Janike, dis trict corn-hog supervisor, gave a re port on a special allotment committee meeting held earlier in the day. Those attending included Frank Walker, Waverly; Herman Hanke, Ithaca; A. K. Chestum, Decatur; R. II. Lein hart, Chambers; Fred Wallace, Gib bon; J. A. Pearson, Wauneta; II. W. Majors, Bridgeport. Present AAA programs have stim ulated rather than changed extension programs, Director Brokaw told his field workers. "This movement is but paving the way to a new educational program," he said. "It is not to re nder personal services to farmers but through education and demonstra tion, presents facts from which the fanner will see clearly his way to meet dificulties confronting him." He complimented the leadership shown by Nebraska farmers. Today he said, even in the most remote cec tions committeemen and farmers are are equally able to cope with problems arising from such plans as are found administratively responsible in the state or nation. Such leadership, Bro kaw added, has been developed by extension work for years. Miss Rokahar explained the need of family budgets and how farm fam ilies have formed budget councils in an effort to determine an equitable way to spend available income. The decision, she said, is not being left up to one person so much now as in former years in many families. Some indication as to the probable method of carrying on the 1933 corn heg program was given in the report of the special allotment committee. Countrywide sessions, it was recom mended, will be eliminated and more time will probably be spent on com munity educational meetings. paper, publishing the news of Cass county and particularly the news of your county seat town. Third, practically every town in the county is represented in its weekly news service. On Mondays, Green wood, Murdock, Manley, Alvo and WaLash; Thursdays, Avoca, Eagle, Elmwood, Murray, Nehawka, Union and Weeping Water. Twelve separate departments. During the year 1935 you will want to keep abreast cf the times by read ing one or more good newspapers. Why not the Semi-Weekly Journal the twice-a-week paper that gives you double service at a price no higher than you pay for the ordinary weekly newspaper? The Journal field man will be glad t take yur subscription. Only $2 for an entire year 104 issues. Less than 2c per copy, delivered to your mail box. GLORIA ASKS ALLOWANCE New York. Counsel for Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt pleaded with a surrogate for an adequate allowance for the handsome young widow to maintain "the prestige and tradition of the Vanderbilt name" and the court indicated a substan tial sum would be granted. The argument was on a motion to determine whether the court should continue the $48,000 annual allowance from the estate of Mrs. Vanderbilt's heiress daughter, Gloria, whose custody has been awarded by the supreme court to a paternal aunt, Mrs. Karry Payne Whitney. Nathan Burkan, Mrs. Vanderbilt's counsel, sought continuance of a $12,000 yearly allowance for her personal expenditures, including a $3,000 annual payment to her moth er, Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan, who turned against her daughter in the custody proceedings. EEG YOUB PARDON In the report of the meeting of the Flower Show Committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidd, in giving the names of those present at the meeting, by error the name of Mrs. J. E. Wiles was omitted. AIR BECORD CLAIMED Chicago. A new transport plane speed record for the California-Chicago airway was claimed by United Air Lines when its overnight lane from San Francisco arrived at the municipal airport after maintaining an average speed of 200 miles an hour for the 2,030 mile flight. Feminine Move ment is Aimed at Huey Long Women of Louisiana Call the Sen atorial Kingfish a Menace Says Politically Botten. New Orleans. A presistent thorn in the side of Kingfish Huey Long is Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, a southern gentlewoman who forgot that the waman's place is in the home when the blustering Huey set himself up as Louisiana's number one boy. As head of the woman's committee of Louisiana, with 2,000 members in the state and thousands of others joining up from every state in the union, Mrs. Hammond, small but determined lady with fire in her eye, is leading a femine movement to get congress told about the high methods of the Kingfish. Interviewed in her cluttered of fice in the French quarter of New Orleans, Mrs. Hammond said: "We are going to hold a mass meet ing of Louisiana women here .on Jan. 2, the eve cf the new congress. We are going to tell the people of the United States why we object to Huey Long. We are determined to present our charges against Mr. Long to the Senate during this session, altho we were denied the opportunity last ses sion. We have thirty-two sworn charges filed against Mr. Long and twenty-eight against Mr. Overton. We stand ready with council to prove what we ch.irge, and we believe we will be given a hearing during the coming session of congress. We be lieve there are some men in the U. S. Senate who will not be willing to let the name of the highest legislative body be draged down by a man like Mr. Long." f Discussing the sad state of Louis iana, Mrs. Hammond said: "We're in the whip hand of a dic tator, and we're politically rotten.. We women are fighting only for dec ent government. None of us ever has gone into active politics before. Most women of the south have clur.g to the old sheltered traditions tco long . But I don't think the women of Louisiana will ever go to sleep again. We believe that Huel Long is a national menace. People laugh at him, but they don't fight him. It has dr.wned upon the women of Louisiana that Huey Long is no laughing mat ter. And that is why we're fighting to curb his power. That's why we are demanding: "Is the renate afraid of Huey Long?" WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED Blair, Neb. Explosion of a lant ern which had been set on a stove caused serious burns Friday to Mrs. Leslie Thompson, 28, wife of a Clair dairyman. Her clothing afire, Mrs. Thompson ran outdoors and her hus band had difficulty in overtaking her and extinguishing the flames. Altho there was less than a gallon of gas oline in the lantern, the blast shat tered all windows in the house. ' Phone the news to Ro, 6. Why Children Need a Liquid Laxative The temporary relief children get frwn unwise dosing with harsh cathartics may cause bowel strain, and even set-up irritation in the kidneys. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a more natural move ment. There is no discomfort at the time and no" weakness after. You don't have to give the child "a double dose" a day or two later. Can constipation be safely relieved in children? "Yesl" say medical men. "Yesl" say many mothers who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Give the dose you find suited to the system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose, if repeated, until the bowels are mov ing naturally without aid. An approved liquid laxative (nne that is widely used for children) is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The mild laxative action of this excellent preparation is the best form of help for children and grown-ups, too. The dose can be regulated for any age or need. .Your druggist bells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A AFE 193 Resolve . . now . . to do your part in reducing car accidents ! DO YOU KNOW that more Americans lost their lives in car accidents last year than were killed in the great World War in a like period? Just think cf that! Drive Carefully but INSURE to be Sure with Buxbury & Davis Telephone No. 16 SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES Chairman Callan of the senate committee on committees, working with the other members, Dafoe of Tecumseh, Crowley of Omaha, Bro decky of Howell, Wells of Fairbury, Bullard of McCook, and Green of Sidney broke all records as to time by reporting their makeup of stand ing committees of the senate by the third day of the session. Usually this task is not completed until the sec ond week of the session. The committee as instructed ap pointed a committee of eleven to handle liquor legislation. This new committee is made up of eight dem ocrats and three republicans. It com prises: Sullivan of Omaha, chairman; Re gan of Columbus,. Neumann of Oak land, Dafoe of Tecumseh, Stewart of Clay Center, Callan of Odell, Bullard of McCook, Brodecky of Howell, Van Kirk of Lincoln, Allen of Cozad, Blessing of Ord. Accounts and expenditures: Green, chairman; Neumann and Price. Agriculture, livestock and graz ing; Brodecky, chairman; Cady, Car- sten, Green, Kaspar, Wells, Neeland, Price, Reynolds, Warner. Banks and banking: Neumann, chairman; Dafoe, Howell, Jelen, Nee land, bullivan, Allen, Blessing and Warner. Child welfare: Slepicka, chair man; Kaspar, McMahon, Regan, Stewart, McGowah and Reynolds. Claims and deficiencies: Carsten, chairman; Bullard, Crowley, Mc Mahon, Wells, Gillette. Schultz. Constitutional amendments, fed eral relations and apportionment: Crowley, chairman; Callan, Dafoe, Green, Mattson, Neeland, Neumann, O'Brien, Bardy, Gillette, Price. Education, university, normal schools and libraries: Neeland, chairman; Callan, Carsten, Howell, Jelen, Mattson, Stewart, Sullivan, Allen, Howard Schutz. Employes: Pedersen, chairman. Engrossed and enrolled bills: O'Brien, chairman; Dafoe and Van Kirk. Fees and salaries: Jelen, chair man; Cady, Kaspar, Mattson. Regan, Gillette and Reynolds. Finance, ways and means: Callan, chairman; Brodecky, Bullard, Cady, Carsten, Green, Howell, Wells, Gil lette, Reynolds and Warner. Fish and game: Cady, chairman; Brodecky, Bullard, Pedersen, Regan, Slepicka, Blessing, Brady and Schultz Highways, bridges and ferries: Pedersen, chairman; Cady, Callan, Dafoe, Howell, Neeland, Regan, Wells, Blessing, Brady and Schultz. Insurance: Bullard, chairman; Carsten, Dafoe, Howell, Jelen, Neu mann, O'Brien, Slepicka, Howard, Schultz and Warner. Irrigation, water power and drain age: Green, chariman; Bullard, Mat tson, O'Brien, Allen, Howard and Warner. Judiciary: Dafoe, chairman; Bro decky, Bullard, Crowley, Neumann, O'Brien, Stewart, Sullivan, Allen, McGowan and Van Kirk. Labor: McMahon, chairman; Re gan, Green, Sullivan, Wells, Mc Gowan and Reynolds. Manufactors, retailers and com merce: Eullard, chairman; Callan, McMahon, Regan, Allen, Blessing and Howard. Medical societies: Kaspar, chair man; Brodecky, Cady, Crowley, Matt son, McGowan and Schultz. Miscellaneous corporations: Jelen, chairman; Kaspar, McMahon, Peder sen, Stewart, Reynolds and Van Kirk. Miscellaneous subjects: Howell, chairman; Bullard, Crowley, Jelen, McMahon, Slepicka, Blessing, Brady and Price. Municipal affairs: Mattson, chair man; Crowley, Kaspar, McMahon, O'Brien, Slepicka, Allen, McGowan and Howard. Privileges and elections: Sullivan, chairman; Brodecky, Howell, Peder sen, Wells, McGowan and Van Kirk. Public institutions: Wells, chair man; Cady, Green, Jelen, Mattson, O'Brien, and Price. Railroads: O'Brien, chairman; Carsten, Green, McMahon, Neumann, Regan, Brady, Howard and Van. Kirk. Revenue and taxation: Regan, chairman; Callan, Crowley, Howell, Neeland, Pedersen, Sullivan, Wells, Allen, Price and Warner. Rules: Neumann, chairman; Bul lard and Warner. School lands and funds: Neeland, chairman; Carsten, Green, Mattson, Blessing, Howard and Reynolds. Leaders Worry Over Prospects of Liquor Bills Test Vote Is Not Encouraging to Democratic Plan of Unity of Party Action. Democratic members of the house are not elated over Thursday's initial skirmish on repeal legislation. They succeeded, by the narrowest of mar gins, in setting up a new standing committee to handle the unicameral legislature but all realized at the time that the real scrap Is repeal. Democratic leaders are not deeply concerned over the handling of the unicameral issue. They brought it up as a feeler a trial horse to de termine early reaction on Governor Cochran's recommendation for special groups for these special mandates The decision was not by impressive vote. One thing the close vote did, how ever, was to teach party leaders the necessity of doing some missionary work among their own new members. While it perhaps makes little dif ference in the final analysis whether a new standing committee or an old one handles liquor repeal, the possi bility of turning the governor down is not pleasing to democrats. If, some of them say, they can't muster enough votes to sustain the governor in this small thing, will it be possible to gather sixty-seven af firmative votes to pass a repeal bill, whether drafted by the attorney general or some other? There are three distinct lines of thought on liquor: Sale by the glass, sale by the package and local or county option. The governor has recommended the option feature. Republicans Sit In. Claiming that the responsibility jf framing, sponsoring and present ing repeal legislation is a democratic responsibility, republicans are sitting back on their haunches waiting for what may come. Strong, republican organization leader, expressed the more or less common minority thought when he 3aid: "I'm listening. I was dry two years ago and my constituents knew it. Yet while voting wet, they also voted 2 to 1 to return me to the house. My sentiments have not changed but am under obligation to carry out the wishes of my people. I am in terested primarily in strict enforce ment and expect to give particular attention to that feature of the bill." Measures being drafted embrace every proposed phase of control from re-enactment of the old Slocumb law, with its high license and severe pen alties, to plans fqr individual li cense, liberal regulation and low tax. The "administration bill," drafted by Attorney General Wright and presumably embodying Cochran's recommendations for low tax and lib eral administration under a liquor control administration, is not yet in final form. It probably will reach the house and senate simultaneously, sometime late next week, according to Wright. Drink or Package. Others of the proposed measure already are drafted and in the pock ets of members who are awaiting the appropriate time for introduc tion. Still more were in the process of revision Friday in keeping with recommendations of Cochran and in an instance or two, to comply with suggestions made by retiring Gov. Charles W. Bryan. One of the most controversial phases of the control program will hinge on the matter of "sale by the drink." Omaha delegates were said to be seeking to draft a measure which would permit sale by the drink in Omaha and possibly in Lincoln and Grand Island with authority for such sale based on population classification. Rural and small town legislators are comparatively unified in their opposition to sale in other than orig inal package with the drinking con fined to the privacy of homes, hotel rooms or other suitably non-public places. C AERIES EXPLOSIVES Bismarck, N. D. Arrested with enough explosives in his valise to blow up a good sized building. James Riley, alias James Martin or James Reed, was bound over to the district court to face a charge of carrying and keeping explosives. TRAYL0R IS ACTING LEADER Washington. Edward T. Taylor, (Colo.), will act as democratic house leader until Representative Bank head recovers from an attack of In testinal influenza, Speaker Byrns announced. MULLEN'S SON IS ENGAGED Washington. Mrs. Frank T. Ham ilton, formerly of Omaha and now of Barritz, France, and Washington, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Exilona Hamilton, to Arthur F. Mullen, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen of Washing ton and Omaha. The wedding will take place early next summer. Miss Hamilton will complete a two year course at the Columbia school of business in New York in June. Mr. Mullen, a graduate of Creighton university school of law, was formerly associated with his father's law firm in Omaha. He is now legal adviser to George Peek, head of the Import-Export bank in Washington. FARMERS Save time and money by having your feed ground on your farm by Beezley's Portable mill. Call Bar row's Hi-way Service Station, Platts phene 3503, or Jeff Salsberg, Louis ville phone 1703, for information. tf-sw NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Conrad F. Vallery, deceased. No. 3096: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Max Val lery as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing be fore said Court on the 1st day of February, 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a, m. Dated December 31, 1934. A. H. DUXBURY, j7-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Noticeis herey given that pursuant to an order of sale Issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, and by virtue of the terms of the decree of said Court entered in an action wherein The Nebraska City Building & Loan As sociation, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Mike F. Duda, et al, are defend ants, I will on January 21, 1935, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. at the South front door of the Court house in Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, offer and sell at public auction the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lot 3, in Block CI, original City of Plattsmouth, in Cass County, Ne braska. Dated December 18, 1934. ; II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County-, Nebraska. VM. If. PITZER AND MARSHALL PITZER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. d20-5w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. So. BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day at the South Front Door of the Court House in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate to-wit: Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty-two, Township Twelve, North, Ranpe Twelve. East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska; The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of Reese H. Has tain, et al, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by The First Trust Company of Lincoln, Nebraska, a corporation, Successor Trustee, plaintiff, against said de fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, December 29, A. D. 1934. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. JAS. K. Ili:iH, Attorney I'irt !ntlouiil llniik Jiuilriius Omaha, rlr. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE METZGER COMPANY The undersigned have formed a cor poration under the laws of Nebraska, the name of which is THE METZGER COMPANY; the principal place cf business of said corporation shall be Cedar Creek, Nebraska; the general nature of the business to be trans acted shall be to acquire, hold, man age and dispose of real and personal property, more especially such prop erty in which the incorporators and original stockholders have an inter est; the authorized capital stock shall be $10,000.00 divided into 100 shares cf the par value of $100.00. No stock shall be issued unless paid for in cash services or transfer to the corporation of property at a fair value to be fixed by the Board of Directors- th Mo-v, amount of indebtedness or liability of mis corporation snail not exceed two thirds of its capital stock issued and outstanding. The corporation shall commence ousmess upon the filing of the Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary cf State and continue for 50 years unless sooner dissolved. The af fairs of the corporation shall be con ducted by a Board of not less than 2 nor more than 5 members, who shall elect a President, Vice President, Sec retary and Treasurer. W. A. METZGER, M. O. METZGER, CHRISTIAN E. METZGER, ual'4w Incorporators. "See it before you buy It." NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. , To the creditors of the estate of James Bajeck, deceased. No. 30 88: Take notice that the time limited for the presentation and filing of claims against said estate is April -o, 1935- that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on April 26. 1935. at tea o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex amining, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 28, 1934. A. 11. DUXBURY. d31-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Daisy Nottleman, deceased. No. 3090: Take notice that the time limited for the presentation and filing of claims against said estate is May 1, 1935; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts niouth on May 3, 1935, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated January 4, 1935. A. II. DUXBURY, j7-3w County Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the Application of W. G. Boedeker, Administrator of the Estate of Philip Lambert, Deceas ed, for License to Sell Real Estate to pay debts. Now, on this 2nd day of January, 1935, came W. G. Boedeker, Adminis trator of the estate cf Philip Lambert, deceased, and presents his petition for license to sell real estate of the de ceased party herein in order to pay the claims filed and allowed against said estate and the expenses of ad ministering the same. It appearing from said petition that there is no personal property in the hands of the administrator with which to pay the claims allowed and the expenses of administration, and that it is neces sary to sell the whole of the real es tate of the deceased in order to pay said claims and the tests cf adminis tration. It is therefore Considered, Ordered and Adjudged that all persons inter ested in the estate of Philip Lambert, deceased, appear before me, D. W. Livingston, Judge of the District Court at the District Court room in the court house in the City of Platts rncuth, Cass county, Nebraska, on the 23rd day cf February, 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon and show cause if any there be why such license should not be granted to W. G. Boedeker, Administrator of the estate of Philip Lambert, deceased, to sell all of the real estate of said de ceased, so as to pay claims presented and allowed, with the costs of admin istration Snd of this proceedings. It is further Considered, Ordered and Adjudged that notice be given to all persons interested by publication cf this Order to Show Cause for four successive weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal newspaper published and of general circulation in the County of Cass, Nebraska. By the Court. D. W. LIVINGSTON, j7-4w District Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska. In Re Application of W. A. Robert son administrator c. t. a., of the es tate of Terrace Hennings Pitman, also known as Terrace H. Pitman, deceas ed, for license to sell real estate. Now on this 12th day of December, 1934, there was presented to the court the petition of W. A. Robertson, ad ministrator c. t. a., of the estate of Terrace Hennings Pitman also known as Terrace H. Pitman, deceased, for license to sell the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 17, Township 11, Range 13, east of the Gth P. M., in Cass county, Nebras ka, for the purpose of paying the debts and costs of administration of said estate, and it appearing that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of the administrator c. t. a., to pay the debts and costs of said administration; and it further appearing that the personal property remaining in the hands of said ad ministrator amounts to the sum of $2,5S7.30, and that the unpaid claims amount to $3,4 59.95, and that the costs of administration will be ap proximately $500.00- thnt o ..!,.. should be entered directing all per sons Interested in said estate to ap pear and show cause why a licence Kiiould not be granted to said ad ministrator to sell said real estate It is therefore Ordered, that all per sons interested in the estate of Ter race Hennings Pitman also known as Terrace 11. Pitman, deceased, ap- Mearr.w.re the ""Signed Judge of the District Court within and fo? the County of Cass. Nebraska, on the 17th day of January, 193 5. at 10 o'clock a. m. at Chambers in the court house m the City of Plattsmouth. Nebras ka, to show cause if any there be. ?n tnS.e should not be granted to . A. Robertson, administrator c. t a., of the estate of Terrace Hen nings Pitman also known at Terrace 1 itnian, deceased, to sell the north west quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 17. Township 11, Range 1". east of the Cth P. M., In Cass county. Nebraska, for the purpose of paying the debts and costs of admin istration of said estate. ofV,3 f"rther ordered that a copy of th a order be served upon all per sons Interested in said estate by pub lication of this order for four succes sive v,eeks in the Plattsmouth Jour nal, a legal newspaper printed and of general circulation in the County of Cass, Nebraska. iy or By the Court. D. W. LIVINGSTON. dl7.4v Se 0f the Strict ai w Court.