MONDAY, MAY 20, 1035.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
f M-I"I-I"I-I"I"I"I 'M-H-I
T Cass County Farm
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent "Wainscott
'i"M-i-:-i-M-:"i"i"i"i"Z-:-i-
Enroll in 4-H Clubs.
Forty-five 4-H clubs, with a total
enrollment of 388 members are or
ganized within Cass county. This
membership Is divided between the
following clubs as indicated:
No. of Enroll
Kind of Club Clubs ment
Rope 3 28
Poultry 1 8
Swine 3 23
Garden 1 5
Baby Beef 4 31
Keep-Well 3 21
Cooking 15 142
Clothing . 6 51
Girls Room 2 18
Sheep 2 12
Dairy 2 16
Canning 1 11
Weed 1 11
Farm Account 1 H
Clubs have been organized in al
most every section of the county. If
you are interested in Joining a club,
or wish to organize one, get in touch
with the Farm Bureau office. Re
member that the time is short for or
ganizing clubs, and that it takes only
five boys or girls, with a local leader
In charge, to organize a standard 4-H
club.
Bread Making Study.
As a result of intormation obtain
ed when thirteen hundred women an
swered a questionnaire pertaining to
their bread making practices, in the
tpring of 1934, a more detailed study
is being made. Twenty-five women
in this county have been enlisted in
this study which is being sponsored
by the Purnell Research under the
direction of Edna B. Snyder, Depart
ment of Home Economics, College of
Agriculture, Lincoln.
This study is being carried on for
the purpose of obtaining informa
tion of comparative costs of home
prepared and commercially prepared
food products, taking into account
relative costs of fuels.
These women will keep records
showing the amounts and costs of in
gredients used in their home made
bread; time used in preparation and
attntion in baking; amount and cost
of fuel; and amounts and cost of
bread purchased for a period of two
weeks.
The following facts which result
ed from the summary will be inter
esting to the many who filled out a
questionnaire:
1. Out of the total number, own
ers and renters were about equally
divided. In one group, owners ex
ceeded renters.
2. There were over twice as many
who lived on farms as in towns.
3. Between four and five was the
average number of persons for meals.
4. Ninety-four percent baked all
the bread used; Baking twice a week
was the most common baking prac
tice; Between 30 and 40 percent
baked all the bread used; The bread
was cheaper and better in quality,
was the most frequent reason given
for home baking; White bread was
baked most commonly; Fancy bread
and rolls were baked frequently; Of
the women who purchased bread, the
most frequent source was from a
grocer.
5. Wood and cobs were the most
frequently used fuels.
Will Attend 4-H Club Week.
Six Cass county boys and girls will
attend the twentieth annual boys and
We write Hail Insurance
on Growing Crops
of All Kinds
Wheat
Oats
Corn
Truck Gardens
AH in Stock Companies
CALL OR SEE
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
PHONE-'l6'
Plattsmouth
NSURANCE
girls 4-H club week at the college of
agriculture, Lincoln, June 3 to 8
with all expenses paid. The lucky
members to be awarded these trips
for outstanding work In 4-H projects
in 1934 are: Grace Wiles, Platts
mouth; Harold Domingo, Weeping
Water; Donna Jean Mickle, Avoca;
Lois Giles, Plattsmouth; Frances
Rehmeler, Weeping Water and Ruth
Ann Sheldon, of Nehawka.
Boys and Girls Club Week was
originally planned as a reward for
those who had completed outstand
ing work the preceding year. The
attendance each year has grown, with
the permission to leaders and 4-H
members, who wished to pay the fee
for the week, of education and en
joyment, to attend, until several hun
dred are in attendance each year.
The boys and girls will enjoy a busy
week of outdoor and indoor recrea
tion, educational tour3 and excur
sions, class work, stunts, etc. They
will be housed in buildings on the
agricultural college campus and will
be under careful supervision 24 hours
of the day. Train and bus connec
tions make it necessary for some to
arrive at the Agricultural College on
Sunday. For those and 4-H folks in
and near Lincoln a special church
service has been arranged in Lincoln,
Sunday evening, June 2.
Any 4-H members or leaders wish
ing information should get in touch
with the Farm Bureau office. All reg
istrations should be in the office of
the State Club Leader by May 18
Receive Most of Third
Payment Corn-Hog Checks.
John B. Kaffenberger, treasurer of
the Cass County Corn-Hog Ass'n has
received most of the third payment
corn-hog checks for the county.
These are being distributed at var
ious points in the county this week.
The total amount of third payment
checks received in the county is about
$72,865.99. Some third payment
checks have been delayed and will
be received later. The local expense
that was taken out of the second 15c
corn' payment amounted to 3.8
while that taken out for the hog expense-on
this last check was 3.48.
Special Leaders Pro
gram at Club Week.
Monday, June 3, the first day of
the 1935 Boys and Girls Club Week,
will be known as Local Leaders Day.
A special program is being arranged
for the local leaders who can arrange
to spend only one day at Club Week.
It i3 designed to interest not only
the leaders but every boy and girl
registered for the week. Those who
cannot attend the full week are urged
to attend the program, from 10 a. m.
to 9:00 p. m. Monday, June 2.
Corn-Hog Program
Progressing Rapidly.
About a third of the Nebraska
Corn-Hog associations have had their
listing sheets approved in the State
Board of Review office in Lincoln
and are completing applications and
contracts or have already signed up
Group I contracts.
In this county the status of the
corn-hog program is as follows:
Listing sheets containing all the in
formation on the application, have
gone to the State Board of Review
this week and the office will start
writing contracts some time next
week.
County allotment committeemen,
agricultural agents, and office work
ers and the district representatives
of the state board of review are busy
now establishing the corn and hog
bases of individuals who signed up
additional land or who are signing a
contract for the first time this year.
Each of these cases requires personal
attention and considerable time will
be needed to finish up some of them.
Contract signers who signed up
again this year about the same as
they did in 1934 wil have their con
tracts finished and on the way to
Washington within the near future.
Every effort is being made by all
counties in the state to finish the
job for the majority of the .signers
by the end of corn planting time.
100,000,000 People vs.
$37,000,000,000.
In answering opponents of the
Triple A amendments, Chester Davis,
administrator of the Adjustment Act
said recently: "The attack by the
American Liberty League on the
pending amendments to the Agricul
tural Adjustment Act constitutes an
attefpt by a numerically small but
financially powerful group of men
and corporations to dictate govern
mental policies affecting six and one
half million farmers and more than
one hundred million consumers.
"To my mind, nothing could dem
onstrate so clearly a3 the League's
attack the intensity and character of
the opposition to the amendments
that are being asked of congress by
the farmers and their responsible
leaders.
"If a more powerful aggregation
of special interests ever has been
IT IS NOW TIME TO
INSURE WHEAT
AGAINST
HAIL DAMAGE
IN THE
HARTFORD
Fair Ad justment ! Prompt Payment!
INSURE . VilTH
amassed against any legislation in
the history of . the country, I have
never heard of it. An article in the
Chicago Journal of Commerce on
January 10 stated that the Liberty
League is under control of a group
representing industrial and financial
organizations possessing assets of
more than 37 billion dollars.
"The Liberty League wants to
convert the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration into a processors ad
ministration. The Liberty League is
responsible, NOT to the vast number
of the farmers and the consumers,
but to a small group of wealthy men.
The league speaks primarily for the
property rights, not for human
rights.
"The Liberty League goes to agri
culture with hands empty of aid, or
hope of aid. It opposes measures
which are milestones in the nation's
recovery from depression. It has
nothing to propose but policies,
which in my opinion, would simply
go back to the days of 1932; to five-
cent cotton, 32-cent wheat; 3-cent
pork; to panic, widespread mortgage
foreclosures and to the conditions
under which millions of factory
workers were plowed out of their jobs
onto the streets.
"I have every confidence that the
Agricultural Adjustment Act amend
ments will be enacted. I do not think
the nation and the congress will ac
cept the dictation of the Liberty
League."
Wheat Referendum Vote Kay 18th.
Wheat contract signers and those
that were eligible to sign wheat con
tracts but did not, will cast their
vote for or against another wheat ad
justment program, Saturday, May
18th from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The polling places will be as fol
lows: District 1 Consisting of Salt
Creek and Greenwood precincts, at
Greenwood school house and at Alvo.
District 2 Consisting of Tipton
and Stove Creek precincts, at Eagle
school house and Elmwood Commun
ity Bldg.
District 3 Consisting of South
Bend and Elmwood precincts, at
Murdock school house.
District 4 Consisting of Louis
ville, Center, Weeping Water, Mt.
Pleasant, Avoca, and Nehawka pre
cincts, at the Farm Bureau office in
Weeping Water.
District 5 Consisting of Platts
mouth, Eight Mile Grove, Rock
Bluffs and Liberty precincts, at the
Mynard Community building.
The ballot is a secret ballot and
clerks will be at the polls to register
the voters. They will have with them
lists of eligible voters.
The ballot has a simple question
"Are you in favor of a wheat produc
tion adjustment program to follow
the present one which expires with
the crop year 1935? Yes or No."
Because of the secrecy of the bal
lot there is nothing about the way
the voter casts his vote that will
bind him to sign a new contract, or
keep him from signing one if he
votes against it.
All eligible voters are urged to
cast their vote because a small vote
cast will not indicate anything as
both sides will claim a victory. The
votes will be kept in the sealed boxes
until May 25 and then tabulated.
This is when all votes will be count
ed all over the U. S. This will keep
unofficial reports from influencing
the vote either one way or the other.
GERMANY WILL FLOAT LOAN
Berlin, May 16. The Cerman gov
ernment, urgently needing cash to
finance what it calls it3 "job creation
program," but what foreign observers
call its rearmament program, was
preparing to float another interna
tional loan of at least 500 million
marks. (The German reichsmark is
currently quoted at about 40 U. S.
cents, although "blocked marks" not
quoted on foreign exchanges are used
in internal transactions). ,'
The loan, revealed in an - official
statement which described the capital
market as very liquid, will be raised
from German insurance companies.
A 500 million mark loan was floated
in February.
Phone the news to Ro 6.
Alvo News
R. M. Coatman was In Lincoln last
t
Thursday morning, taking a number
of horses in his truck and on his re
turn brought back with him a num
ber of calves for John B. Elliott.
The Alvo high school band aided
by other students of the Alvo schools
gave a very fine entertainment which
consisted of music by the school band
and orchestra, and two playlets that
were enjoyed by all who were in at
tendance. Mrs. J. M. Armstrong was passing
her birthday anniversary last Thurs
day, May 14th, and was receiving the
congratulations and well wishes of a
host of friends. Mrs. Armstrong has
been quite ill for some time, but is
greatly improved at this time.
Mrs. J. M. Armstrong, who has
been sick for several months, is now
improved to a point where she is able
to bo up and about the house, with
an occasional trip out of doors. With
the coming of improved weather con
ditions, it is expected that she will
show even more rapid improvement.
Uncle Henry S. Ough, who makes
his home with his daughter, Mrs. Clo
O. Schaeffer, was passing his 83rd
birthday anniversary on last Monday,
May 13th, and was receiving the con
gratulations of his many friends. He
was born in Illinois and has been mak
ing his home here for many years.
Miss Lucile Buessing was home for
a day last week from her work in
Elmwood. She had come over to spend
the night with her parents, but a
hard rain came up and she did not get
to return with the bread man from
Lincoln who passes through Alvo and
Elmwood and so stayed over until the
following day.
Miss Josephine Stewart, who has
been at the hospital in Lincoln, where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis, has been showing good im
provement and was able to return
home several days ago. Since her
return, she has been continuing to
improve, which will be good news to
her many friends.
Mrs. Artimus Foreman, whose hus
band passed away some two years ago,
died at her home near Raymond early
last week, the funeral being held at
Waverly last Thursday. Her husband
was a brother of James Foreman of
this place. A number of the rela
tives and friends from here went to
Waverly to attend the funeral.
John E. Elliott and Phillip Coat
man went to Grant, Nebraska, last
week after a combine, which they
brought back with them in the truck.
The machine is being assembled in
order to be ready for the harvest of
small grain a little later in the sea
son. They observed that recent rains
have greatly improved crop conditions
in the western part of the state, but
that crops there are not nearly so
far advanced as here, due to the
higher altitude which brings later
growing seasons than here.
Alvo Town Board Organized
The new town board of the Village
of Alvo was organized last week with
the following members: L. D. Mul
len, Simon Boyles, Simon Rehmeier,
R. M. Coatman and Arthur Dinges.
Mayor Dinges was continued in his
position, while R. M. Coatman was
made the clerk of the board.
Will Give May Fete
At the Alvo schools this (Monday)
evening there will be held a fete day
performance, which will be one of the
interesting events of the latter days
of school and among the closing
events of the school year.
Will Celebrate Memorial Day
Under the direction of the Ameri
can Legion post of Alvo, Memorial
day will be appropriately celebrated
on Sunday, May 26th. The speaker
on this occasion will be Herbert Mc
Culloch, of Lincoln. During the fore
noon a committee will go to the
cemetery and place floral tributes on
the graves of all soldiers and sailors
buried there from the Civil war on
down to and including those of the
World war. Music will be furnished
by the Alvo municipal band.
Making Changes at Depot
In order to make more room for
living quarters in the Rock Island!
station, where Mrs. Helen Davis, the
accommodating agent resides, a crew
of bridge carpenters has been sent to
Alvo to do the work, and when the
job is finished she will have much
more commodious quarters.
' Appointed Mail Messenger
With the removal of Joseph Par
sell from Alvo, the job which he held
as mail messenger between the post
office and the Rock Island station
became vacant and it was found neces
sary to appoint someone else to take
his place. There were a large number
of bidders for the position, the fortu
nate one being George Hardnock, who
NOTICE
The annual meeting of School Dis
trict No. 102 will be held at the High
School Auditorium on June 10, 1935,
at 8:00 p. m. Meeting will be for the
purpose of transacting business to
levy a tax of $10,000.00 for general
school purposes, which is in excess of
seven mills, and for transacting any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
S. R. JORDAN,
,m20-3w Secretary.
received the contract for $14 a month.
He began work on the new job last
Saturday, May 11th.
Visited in Western Nebraska
Earl Bennett, Alvo merchant, and
his wife, together with August Rose
now and wife, of Lincoln, made a trip
to the western part of the state last
week, leaving on Friday. They first
went to Chappell, where Mr. Rosenow
has a farm and where they stopped
for a short visit. From there, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett drove on to Scotts
bluff, where they visited for a few
days with Mrs. Minnie Southerland,
a sister of the two ladies. In speaking
of conditions out that way they say
there has been much rain and crops
are looking well, although they are
considerably later than here.
Undergoes Operation at Hospital
Berdine Clarke, 14, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Clarke, who has been
troubled with attacks of appendicitis
for some time, was taken with a very
severe one last week and was taken to
the hospital in Omaha, where an op
eration was performed Wednesday
evening, the young woman coming
through the ordeal very nicely and
showing good spirit and condition.
The parents were over last Thursday
to see the daughter and found her
in good spirits. It is hoped that she
may soon be able to return home en
tirely cured.
Celebrated Passing Birthdays
For some time past, Simon Reh
meier and wife have been assured
that their friend, W. H. Warner, was
to be their guest for dinner Thurs
day of last week, May ICth, this be
ing the birthday anniversary of both
Mr. Warner and Mr. Rehmeier, the
former SS and the latter 49. Well,
they had the dinner and an excellent
one at that.
Although Mr. Warner had a num
ber of other invitations he turned
the all down, having previously ac
cepted that of Mr. Rehmeier before
the others came. The writer was also
asked to be a guest and would surely
have liked to been there, but the old
car which we herd along in our jour
Uey over the county broke a pinion
and we had to spend the day making
repairs on it, not being able to at
tend, much to our regret. Anyway,
here's to you, my good friends; may
there be many more such happy occa
sions. LOUP RIVER CONTRACTS
Omaha. PWA headquarters here
announced that seven contracts for
work on the Loup River public pow
er project had been let to the Car
stenson Sand company of Columbus
for $129,603. The largest of the
seven contracts was for construction
of a siphon at $42,337. A total of
$24,73 6 will be spent for construc
tion of weirs. The remaining con
tracts were for culverts.
A contract for construction of a
15,000 volt metal clad switch gear
at $49,854 at the Platte Valley pub
lic power and irrigation district
project was awarded to the West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
company of Pittsburgh, while the
Graybar Electric company, Omaha,
was awarded a $2,102 contract for
supplies. Other contracts for work at
the Loup River project were let as
follows:
LINCOLN MAY GET OFFICE
Washington. Senator Eurtce has
suggested Grand Island or Lincoln
for headquarters of the new regional
office of the soil erosion service. Es
tablishment in Nebraska of one of
the regional soil erosion offices has
been suggested by congressional
sources.
II. J. Manifold, chief of operations
for the service, formed by consolida
tion of work previously scattered in
the agricultural and interior depart
ments said that the regional bound
aries have not been defined.
A field erosion office at Albion,
Neb., he said, would not be affected
by the new program. The proposed
regional office would direct work in
CCC camps as well as the field ero
sion work previously supervised by
the interior department.
Cass conty rarmers produce a
full share of the foodstuff of the
nation. It Is to your Interest and
mine that their business of pro
ducing be placed on a profitable
basis, for then we will alt share
in that prosperity.
PARACHUTE JUMPER
GOES UP, NOT DOWN!
Gorki, U. S. R. R.f May 15. Com
rade Vokhonsky's parachute carried
him up and up and then sideways
before it finally let him down Wed
nesday. Opening the 'chute at COO meters,
he was caught by rising wind cur
rents and carried to 1,000 meters.
For 25 minutes he tried to land
while the winds blew him along lat
erally. Finally he came down safely
13 kilometers (about eight miles)
from his jumping point.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of William Starkjohn, doceased.
No. 3125:
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 Henry
Starkjohn as Executor thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 14th
day of June, 1935 at ten a. m.
Dated May 20th, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m20-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cas3 Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the Creditors of the estate of
Clara M. Searle, deceased. No. 3116:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Sept
ember 9, 1935; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth on September 13, 1935
at ten a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing and adjust
ing all claims or objections duly filed.
Dated May 10, 1935.
A. If. DUXBURY,
ml3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SET rLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Phillip Lambert, deceased.
No. 3079:
Take notice that the administrator
of said estate 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
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on June 14th, 1935, at
ten a. m.
Dated May ISth, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m20-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of George W. Homan, deceased.
No. 3031:
Take notice that the administrator
c. t. a. of said estate has filed his final
report and a petition for examin
ation and allowance of his adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
that said petition and report will be
heard before said Court on June 7th,
1935 at ten a. m.
Dated May 13th, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml3-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
S3.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 15th day of June,
A. D. 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the South front door of
the Court House in the City of Platts
mouth, in said County, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate to-wit:
South forty-seven feet of Lots
Five and Six in Block forty
three, in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and
taken a3 the property of John F.
Wolff, et al. Defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
Erma V. McCrary, Plaintiff against
said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 9 th,
A. D. 1935.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
m9-5w Nebraska.
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
matter of the Guardianship of Anna
Margaret McCarty, a minor:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Anna McCarty, Guardian
cf the above named minor, has on
this 15th day of May, 1935, filed her
application in this Court, praying for
an order cf court authorizing and em
powering her, as such guardian, to
exchange a certain real estate mort
gage now held by her as guardian and
covering Tax Lot 11, Block 1, in Sec
tion 23, Twp. 14, Rge. 13, Sarpy
county, Nebraska, for a real estate
mortgage on Lot 11 in Block 2, Glen
coe Place Addition to the City of Om
aha, Douglas county, Nebraska, and
for buch other and further orders as
may be necessary in the premises.
Ycu and each of you are further
notified that a hearing upon said ap
plication will be heard before this
Court on May 29th, 1935, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m.
Dated this 15th day of May, 193 5.
By the Court.
A. H. DUXBURY,
m20-lw County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons Interested in the
estate of Anna Katharina Walters,
deceased. No. 3123:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Emil Walters as administrator; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 1st day
of June, 1935 at ten a. m.
Dated May 6, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
mG-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Daisy Nottleman, deceased.
No. 3090:
.Take notice that the Administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of Eaid estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on May 24, 1935, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated May 3, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY.
m6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
Whereas. Ross Shropshire, con
victed in Cass County, on the 29th
day of May, 1934, of the crime of
breaking and entering, has made ap
plication to the Board of Pardons
for a parole, and the Board of Par
dons, pursuant to law have set the
hour of 10 a. m. on the 12th day of
June, 1935, for hearing on said ap
plication, all persons interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
at the State Penitentiary, at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on said day and hour and
show cause, if any there be, why said
application should, or should not be
granted.
HARRY R. SWANSON,
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
JOSEPH O'GRADY,
Chief State Probation Officer.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determin
ation of Heirship
Estate of Mary Ann Elizabeth Al
bin, deceased. Estate No. 3124.
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, cred
itors and heirs take notice, that Car
ter Albin has filed his petition alleg
ing that Mary Ann Elizabeth Albin
died intestate on or about March 12,
1888, being a resident and inhabitant
of Cass County, Nebraska, and died
seized of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Undivided l9th interest in:
W of NW'4 of NE i and the
SW 14 of NEU, the W of SEVi
and the SW1. all in Section 6,
Township 10, N. Range 14, east
of the 6th P. M. In Cas3 County
Nebraska;
leaving as her sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Eenjamin Albin, husband;
Alice Shrader, David Albin, Ta
bitha Thacker, Frank Albin,
Carter Albin, William Albin,
children.
That the interest of the petitioner
in the above described real estate is
that of an heir of said deceased and
present owner of said real estate, and
praying for a determination of the
time of the death of said Mary Ann
Elizabeth Albin, and of her heirs, the
degree of kinship and the right of
descent of the real property belong
ing to the said deceased, in the State
of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 3rd day of June,
1935 before the County Court of Casa
County in the Court House at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 8th day of May. A. D. 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
ml3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to Robert
Rutherford; M. B. Raloford, first and
real name unknown; M. B. Ralaford,
first and real name unknown; Bob
Rutherford; Bob Ruthford; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives, and all other persons interest
ed in the estate of Anna Cutler Ruth
erford, deceased, real names un
known, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in an undivided
one-third interest in and to the
West Half of the Southwest Quar
ter of Section 4, Township 11 North,
Range 9 East of the 6th P. M., in
Ca53 county, Nebraska, real names
unknown, that Edna A. Clymer and
Edith K. Althauser have filed their
petition in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, against you, the
purpose and prayer of said petition
being to foreclose a tax sale certifi
cate number 7535, dated November
7, 1932, issued by the County Treas
urer of Cass county, Nebraska, against
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The West Half of the South
west Quarter of Section 4, Town
Ehip 11 North, Range 9 East of
the 6th P. M., in Cass county,
Nebraska
and for such other, further and dif
ferent relief as may be just and
equitable, and you and each of you
are hereby notified to appear in said
action and to answer said petition
and the allegations contained there
in on or before the 24t!i day of June.
1935, or the same will be taken as
true and judgment rendered accord
ingly. EDNA A. CLYMER and
EDITH K. ALTHAUSKR.
y77TT o Plaintiffs.
ALLEN & REQUARTTE
O. C. WOOD,
Their Attorneys,
