PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935.
PAGE FOUR
HDOGK ITEMS
Miss Winifred Lawton arrived
home on Wednesday to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Meyerjurgen brothers, resid
ing southwest of town, have bought
a new four door V-S Ford.
George Miller, the produce man,
was called to Alvo last Wednesday
to look after business matters.
Mrs. Milo Frisbee, of Elmwood,
spent Monday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. II.
Miller.
Henry Carsten, manager of the
Murdock elevator, was spending
Thanksgiving day with his mother
in Havclock.
Rsv. and Mrs. F. C. Weber drove
to Lincoln Thursday, where the Rev
erend was to officiate at a wedding
held in the Calvary church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Xeitzel and O. J.
Hitchcock and family spent Thanks
giving day, with Mrs. Meta MacDiar
mid, in Omaha.
Edward Ganaway was a visitor in
Lincoln last Thursday and enjoyed a
fine Thanksgiving day dinner at the
home of friends there.
Gust Ruge and wife were visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth on Friday of last
week, driving over in their auto.
L. Xeitzel and wife were in Lin
coln last Monday to see the doctor in
regard to Mrs. Neitzel's eyes. He was
well pleased with the progress she is
making.
The Four Square club ladies are
to meet this (Monday) evening at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Amgwert and
will spend the time in the making of
plaques.
John B. Elliott, the Alvo hard
ware man, was looking after business
matters in Murdock on last Tuesday
and was meeting with many of his
friends here.
Mrs. Jess J. Hill, of Denver, Colo.,
Mrs. E. R. McIIugh, of Atchison,
Kansas, and Miss Margaret O'Rourk,
of Omaha, were week end guests at
the McIIugh home.
Fay Nelson, who was at the hos
pital in Omaha for an affection of
one of his eyes, is now so far im
proved that he was able to return
home the first of last week.
The R. X". A. members are meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Epping
on Tuesday evening to complete the
plans for the big community dinner
which they will serve December 5 at
the R. X". A. hall.
W. T. Richards of Wabash, who
has so many friend3 in Murdock that
they feel he is a Murdock citizen,
was in town last Wednesday after
noon, looking after some business
matters for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lau were in
Lincoln on Thanksgiving day, where
they were guests of the sisters of
Mrs. Lau and after partaking of a
sumptuous dinner, took in the Ore-gon-Xebraska
football game.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Straich has been made happy by the
arrival of a fine baby daughter who
will be come a companion to the two
boys. The little one was born at the
hospital in Lincoln. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Grandmother M. J. Crawford, who
has been confined to her home in
Murdock for a long time, has been
suffering from rheumatism, but dur
ing the past week has been feeling
much better, the pain having almost
entirely left her.
Herman Phillips, who formerly re
sided at Elmwood, where he was em
ployed by the Missouri Pacific rail
road in track maintenance work, but
of late has been working in a like
capacity at Douglas, has returned to
Elmwood to have charge of the track
maintenance work there. Mr. Phillips
has many friends in Cass county who
are pleased that he is returning to
Elmwood to reside.
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424 S. 11th Street Phone 107
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JERMITE
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were
over near Alvo Thanksgiving day, en
joying a sumptuous Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Craig. Later they went to Lin
coln, where they attended the foot
ball game between Oregon and Ne
braska. T. W. Engle, of Auburn, who is
at the head of the Engle Lumber
company owning the Murdock lum
ber yard, was in town one day last
week, looking after business matters
and conferring with AV. T. Weddell,
the local manager, in regard to the
conduct of the business here.
W. P. Meyers and wife, of Sioux
City, enjoyed a visit over Thanks
giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Tool, as well as with the moth
er of Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. August Pans
ka. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers have many
friends in Murdock, who are always
glad to see them when they are
down this way.
Mr. and Mrs. George Work, of
Omaha, who had planned on spending
Thanksgiving day at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Work, .Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Tool, were prevented from do
ing so on account of the fact that
their son, Joe, had his tonsils re
moved last week and was not suffi
ciently recovered to come here for the
festive occasion.
Announce Coming Marriage
Announcement of the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of Miss
Mary Katherine McIIugh, daughter
of Mrs. Una McIIugh, to Dr. O. R.
Piatt, of North Platte, was made at
a 0:30 dinner Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for twenty guests,
members of the immediate family.
Remember
The ladies of the Royal Neighbor
lodge of Murdock will give a benefit
supper Thursday evening, December
5th, at 6 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to come and dine with them.
Grade school children, 20c; Adults
and High school children, 30c,
Callahan Church Notes
F. C. Weber, Pastor
Splendid interest and a happy peo
ple at all the services last Sunday.
We were indeed pleased for the many
visitors Sunday night. Come again;
you help make the service what it
ought to be. This will be a busy
month for the church. Let us do the
Lord's work in the Lord's way.
Joy is like sunshine, you must
make as much of it as you can while
you have it. It is a tragedy to lose
it; but it can be restored if you seek
it in the right place, and ask for it
in sincerity. One old sinner got it
back when he went to God crying,
"Restore unto me the joy of thy sal
vation, and uphold me with thy free
spirit." This invitation is extended
to everyone who longs for real joy:
"Come to the gospel feast." You will
find a welcome at the Callahan
church.
"A little talk with Jesus! How it
smooths the rugged road!"
The Four Square club met at the
home of Mrs. P. T. Johnson for the
November meeting. The lesson sub
ject wa3 "The Homemaker Enter
tains." Upon arriving, each member
was formally introduced, after which
the early part of the evening was
spent in playing game3. We were
also favored with a Christmas skit.
Mrs. Bryan McDonald acted the part
of "The Community Spirit" and Mrs.
Schafer "The Christmas Spirit."
Tea was then served with Mes
dames Johnson, Amgwert and H. A.
Tool serving. The table was beauti
fully decorated with a Christmas cen
terpiece and candles.
Following tea, the business por
tion of the meeting was taken up.
Each member responded to roll call
with a line of "The Collect." Lesson
leaflets and supplies for the making
cf plaques and book ends were then
distributed.
There were twenty-one members
and one visitor present. Our group
chairman, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, gave
a short talk on the coming activities
of the club.
A number of articles, such as neck
ties, aprons and hooked mats made
by the different members were ex
hibited. After the singing of Christmas
carols, the meeting adjourned with
each member feeling she had spent
a very profitable as well as enjoyable
evening. News Reporter.
Saw Oregon-Nebraska Game
On Thanksgiving day, Lacey Mc
Donald took a car load of boys to Lin
coln, where they enjoyed seeing the
football game between the Cornhusk
ers and Oregon. The boys were ad
mitted on "knot hole" tickets, which
are distributed through the schools
and Boy Scout organizations in the
various towns of eastern Nebraska.
In this manner, boys are given oppor
tunity to see the games at a very
nominal admission charge of 10 cents.
The same arrangement applies to
girls and Charles I. Long took a load
of Murdock girls to Lincoln that day,
where thev too wrere admitted as
members or the "knot hole" club,
and thoroughly enjoyed seeing the
Cornhuskers defeat the Oregonians
Annual Thank-Offering Program
Great success was felt Sunday
evening by the four Missionary or
ganizations of the Evangelical Lu
theran church when the annual
"Thank Offering" program was held
The evening was ideal and the pro
gram conducted by Mrs. Albert Bor
nemeier and her assistants made up
an evening of profit and informa
tion.
"The Magic Thank-Offering Box"
brought a graphic messige to show
how thank-offering box contributions
give the gospel message to all classes
and races.
The annual offerings for general
missions contributed at this time
were as follows: Woman's Mission
ary society, $S5.47; Young People's
Missionary Circle, $23.20; the Mis
sion Band. $26.95. and the Little
Heralds organization, $5.4S.
A unique feature of the program
was shown when each member of
the organization marched to the altar
and presented gifts for the King, de
positing his or her individual gift in
specially prepared receptacles, which
were decorated with the colors of the
organizations participating. The lit
tie tots led the line of march, plac
ing their boxes in a beautifully dec
orated baby cradle.
It was an evening well spent. Con
secrated money, given unselfishly, is
a great asset to God's kingdom thru
out the world. When it is given with
a prayer, it does something to the in
dividual heart which cannot be ex
pressed, but its power is felt thru
out the world.
Observed Thanksgiving Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Dehning,
of Elmwood, departing from the reg
ular order of things, celebrated their
Thanksgiving day last Sunday in
stead of waiting till Thursday, and
were thus able to have their sons and
families all present to enjoy the day,
while had it been held Thursday
would have kept some away. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dean and family, of
Murdock, were over to enjoy the day
and partake of the sumptuous dinner
that was served.
Getting Wood for Winter
While there was nothing else to
occupy their attention, Frank Dean,
Homer Lawton and J. Johansen were
over near Wabash cutting wood on
the W. T. Richards place and getting
their winter supply of fuel in this
manner. This is a good idea, for
when there is nothing else to do, one
might better be putting in their time
to such good advantage and will then
not have to worry about fuel when
the wintry, blasts blow.
Making Furniture for Kiddies
A. J. Tool, whose good fortune it
is to have a number of grandchildren,
is engaged in the making of a num
ber of sets of kiddie furniture for the
grandchildren. We were shown some
of the furniture set3 he has made,
and can say they are superior to any
that might be purchased and have
the added worth of being made by
the children's grandfather, which
provides a touch of personality that
will make them all the more appre
ciated by the young folks.
Falling Plaster Injures Child
The roof of the Murdock school
building ha3 been leaking and the
rain of the past few days has caused
the plastering in one of the rooms
to become loosened. Last Wednesday
morning, without warning, a large
section of the loosened plaster fell,
some of which struck little Carl Joy
Dean, cutting a slignt wound in his
scalp. The children and the teacher
were greatly frightened at the noise
the falling, plaster made, and steps
were taken at once to have all the
other loose plaster removed before it
cause further damage. The falling
plaster also made a bad mess that
took some time to clean up.
Father and Sons Banquet.
Last Friday evening the Fathers
and Sons gathered at the Callahan
church for their annual banquet.
Ninety-seven Dads and Sons did jus
tice to the splendid supper prepared
by the ladies of the church. After
which all enjoyed a fine program.
August Reike spoke on the subject:
"Fathers Responsibility to Their
Sons," and Alvin on "Sons Responsi
bility to Their Dads." After several
toasts by the able toastmaster, Al
fred Bornemier, Dr. V. A. Hunter of
Lincoln spoke on the theme "Fathers
and Sons, 1935 Model."
By-laws were adopted for the Father-Son
banquet, and R. Kuehn was
elected president, August Reike treas
urer and Marion Stock, secretary.
State Auditor
will Pass Upon
All Spending
Validity of Bills Eating up $10,000
Balance in the Banking Investi
gation Fund Questioned.
Strenuous and insistent efforts of
the special session of the legislature
to appropriate an estimated balance
of $10,000 in the banking investiga
tion fund of $20,000 created by the
regular session, resulted in three bills
whic heither appropriate outright or
by implication more than the sup
posde amount now in the fund.
State Auditor Ayres, who is ie
sponsible for issuing warrants under
these bills, is studying them and
whether or not any of them are valid
as being within the subject matter
mentioned in the governor's call is
yet to be determined.
The governor's call specifically au
thorized no action by the special fos
sion except to amend the law of Xhe
regular session so that a report of
the banking investigation might be
filed with the special session instead
of with the next regular session. Yet
the special session seeks by three
bills to reappropriate the $10,000
balance left in the investigation fund,
and to define in various ways what
it should be used for, including prose
cutions for the insurance department,
a department not mentioned in the
governor's call nor germane to the
original act of the regular session,
that subject being investigation of
banking, without reference to the in
surance department.
Before any money is drawn under
the legislative acts Auditor Ayres
said he would have to pass upon his
own responsibility in the matter as
to whether issuance of warrants will
be legal.
Before any money is drawn under
the legislative acts Auditor Ayres
said he would have to pass upon his
own responsibility in the matter as
to whether issuance of warrants will
be legal.
H. R. 35 appropriates $5,000 of
the banking probe balance for use of
the director of insurance to institute
prosecutions in relation to receiver
ships in his department.
II. R. 3S appropriates $2,500 of
the banking probe balance for de
fense of house banking committee
men from a $50,000 damage suit filed
in court by F. C. Radke.
S. F. 15 does not appropriate any
specific sum but it authorizes the at
torney general and governor to insti
tute suits fo rtransfer of bank re
ceiverships from the former banking
superintendent, E. II. Luikart, to
Ben Saunders, present superintend
ent. As it says such suits shall be
instituted under H. R. 392, the reg-j
ular session's banking probe, it may
be construed as authority to use part
of the unused balance in that fund.
A fourth use of the banking probe
balance was recognized by the spe
cial session when it struck out of the
insurance prosecution bill all refer
ence to another $5,000 amount to be
used by the attorney general for
suits which he might file under the
banking probe law. This was done by
the explanation that the regular ses
sion's bill authorizing the $20,000
investigation already gives the at
torney general right to file suits
deemed desirable as a result of the
investigation. It is alleged suits for
transfer of receiverships will more
than absorb the $2,500 which ap
parently remains in the probe fund.
One peculiarity of bills instruct
ing or authorizing the attorney gen
eral to file suits is that he already
has power under the general statute
defining his power and duties to file
suits or prosecutions on behalf of the
state.
HELENA GIVEN STIFF JOLTS
Helena, Mont. Earth shocks that
ranked in intensity with the major
tremors of a few weeks ago, jolted
Helena but the city escaped serious
damage.
The jars extended over a 250 mile
radius and were recorded for 10 to
15 seconds here. Weather bureau of
ficials called them the fourth most
severe In the series or i.uoz earui
movements felt in Helena since Oct.
12. Damage was confined, however,
to weakening some of the buildings
torn by previous shocks. Helena
newspapers said reports from Great
Falls and Butte termed the quakes
the hardest felt so far at those cities.
WHEAT HARVEST DROPS
Perth, Australia West Australia's
wheat harvest was officially esti
mated at 20,109,000 bushels. This
represents a substantial decrease
from the figures of 26,980,000 in
1934 and 37.533,000 in 1933. West
Australia this season suffered from
widespread drouth.
MANLEY NEWS
R. Bergman was called to Omaha
last Monday, where he had some
business matters to loko after.
Teddy Harms and wife and Teddy,
Jr., were enjoying Thanksgiving day
at Lorton at the home of an aunt of
Mrs. Harms.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were en
joying Thanksgiving day in Omaha,
where they were guests of relatives
and friends.
Following the recovery of her hus
band from the mumps, Mrs. Fred
Lawrensen took her turn and is now
down with the malady.
Ed Kelley of Plattsmouth, was a
visitor in Manley one day last week,
calling on his many friends here. Al
though living in Plattsmouth, he is
manager of elevator at Cedar Creek.
Miss Evelyn Peters, one of the
teachers in the Manley schools, tak
ing advantage of the Thanksgiving
vacation, went to her home at Tal
mage, where she spent not only that
day, but the rest of the week.
Father Patrick Harte was in Lin
coln last Thursday and attended the
Nebraska-Oregon football game and
was well pleased at the winning of
the game by the Cornhuskers.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brann enter
tained for Thanksgiving, having as
their guests the families of John A.
Shelhcrn and Harry Herman, the la
dies being daughters of Mrs. Brann.
A most enjoyable time was had.
Thanksgiving at J. C. Rauths
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth had
as their guests on Thanksgiving day
their son. Aaron F. Rauth and fam
ily, of York, and their daughter,
Miss Anna Rauth, of Omaha. The
latter returned to her work Thurs
day evening, but Aaron and family
remained for the rest of the week.
Married at Manley Wednesday
On last Wednesday evening a mar
riage occurred at Manley, when Miss
Mabel. Leesley, of Greenwood became
the bride of Will Keckler. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Patrick Harte, pastor of
St. Patrick's Catholic church. Miss
Leesley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Leesley, residing near Green
wood, and Mr. Keckler a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Keckler, of this vicin
ity. Both are numbered among the
highly respected young people of the
community and the Journal Joins
with the many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
David Tighe Died Tuesday
David Tighe, son of the late Ed
wara ngne, died at his home, in
Council Bluffs last Tuesday at the
age of 41 years, after an illness of
some duration from pneumonia. He
is survived by a wife and eight child
ren. The funeral was held at Coun
oil Bluffs Thursday, interment being
in one of the cemeteries there. Mr
and Mrs. James Carper and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Murphy went up to at
tend the funeral.
Silver Wedding Anniversary
About 125 of the friends of Mr
and Mrs. Hugh O'rienB gathered at
the Manley hall last week to help
them observe the passing of their
25th or silver wedding anniversary
A pleasing program had been arrang
ed and there was also an abundance
of food provided. R. D. O'Brien, the
father of Hugh, danced a clog and
vocal solos were sung by Mrs. H. J
Livingston and Miss Doris Jenkins.
Mis3 Doris and her father, Clyde
Jenkins, also favored the crowd with
a duet.
Out of town guests included Frank
Stander, wife and daughter, Miss Lil
lian, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Rockwell of Council Bluffs.
A number of useful and much ap
preciated gifts were presented to this
bridal couple of a quarter of a cen
tury ago, and they were also shower
ed with well wishes for many more
years of happy wedded life.
NOT AFRAID OF TUT CURSE
New York Dr. James II. Breasted,
74, archaelogist who was removed to
a hospital on his arrival from Egypt,
was reported to be suffering from an
undiagnosed malady. At the Colum
bia-Presbyterian medical center, to
which has wa3 taken from the steam
er, 3ji3 condition was said to be
"fair. ' Dr. Giovannio Valenz, chief
surgeon of the Conte 1)1 Savoia, said
he believed the elderly scientist had
contracted tropical malaria in the
valley of the Nile. Hospital author
ities, however, said the exact nature
of his illness had not been deter
mined. Dr. Breasted, director of the Or
iental Institute of the University of
Chicago, was present at the open
ing of the tomb of Tutankhamen in
1924, but had ridiculed the "curse"
popularly associated with the ancient
sacophagus. "I defy that 'curse,' "
he said, "and if anyone was exposed
to it, I was."
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of William A. Buck, deceased.
No. 3160:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
William M. Buck, as Administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
27th day of December, 1935, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated November 29, 1935.
A. HJ. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Nancy Buck, deceased. No.
3159:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
William M. Buck as Administrator;
that said pptition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
27th day of December, 1935, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated November 25, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) d2-3w County Judge.
W abash News
John C. Browne was enjoying
Thanksgiving day at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Stromer and
husband of Alvo, where all enjoyed
a very fine dinner.
The Wabash schools closed Wed
nesday evening for the rest of the
week, giving the teacher and pupils
a brief vacation and opportunity to
properly observe Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gerbeling
were host and hostess for Thanksgiv
ing uay, wnea tney entertained a
number of their children and famil
ies, although there were some who
were not able to be present.
Carl Jensen, who has been at
Paxton, where he has been working
on a government project, with the
completion of the work there, accom
panied by his wife who was out keep
ing house for him, returned to Wra-
bash to make their home.
Herman Schweppe, who has been
kept right busy with the picking of
his corn crop, completed the work
ahead of Thanksgiving day and is
well pleased that he has the job done.
The yield will run around 30 bushel3
per acre, but not of as good quality
as Be would like to have.
J. Johansen, Frank Dean and Ho
mer Lawton were looking after some
business matters in Wabash Wednes
day of last week and while here, Mr.
Lawton was also visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lawton, who
has been rather poorly of late, but
is feeling much improved at this
time.
Attended Syracuse Sale
Last Wednesday L. R. Stanley, J.
E. Golden, Fred Towle and Ralph
Richards, all of whom were interest
ed in acquiring some hogs for their
respective herds, drove over to Syra
cuse to take in the weekly commun
ity sale and see what they could pick
up in that line. We did not learn
how they came out.
Getting Supply of Wood
A number of people from Murdock
and hereabouts have been busily en
gaged in chopping wood on the bot
tom timber land of W. T. Richards
during the past week, getting them
selves well supplied with fuel for the
coming winter.
This grove was for many years the
favorite meeting place of the com
munity In summer time, being used
for picnics and political rallies, and
known as Richards' park.
It is covered with a heavy growth
of timber and the boys are making
good use of the opportunity , to secure
their winter's supply of wood.
LOOKS INTO MILK PRICES
wasnington. The federal trade
commission set out to learn what
happens to the difference between
what the housewife pays for a bottle
of milk and what the farmer receives
for it. Questionnaires for dairies and
milk processors thruout the country
were dropped in the mails as part of
general inquiry Into farm Income
and profits of middlemen.
Congress directed the commission
to make the Investigation and offer
recommendations for Improving the
economic condition of the farmers
and consumers.
TRANSIENTS GO ON WPA
Omaha. John McPherson, state
transient director, said 503 of the 516
transients assigned from the federal
center here to WPA jobs reported for
work Friday. This is an indication,
he said, "that these men are glad to
work when given a chance." Nearlv
00 men at the center wre not as
signed work, being classed as unem
ployable.
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cas3 coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Louisa Conn, deceased. No.
2967:
Take notice that the Administra
tors of said estate have filed their
final report and a petition for ex
amination and allowance of their
administration accounts, determina
tion of heirship, assignment of resi
due of said estate and for their dis
cbarge; that said petition and re
port will be heard before said Court
on December 28, 1935, at ten o'clock
a. m.
Dated November 27, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) d2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Adolph Giese, deceased. No. 3140:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is March
23, 1936; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on March 27, 1936, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated November 23, 1935.
A. IL DUXBURY,
(Seal) n25-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of John
E. Kirkham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of Honorable D.
W. Livingston, Judge of the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, made
on the 26th day of October, 1935, for
the sale of the real estate hereinafter
described, there will be sold at the
south front door of the court house in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, on Saturday, the 7th day
of December, 1935, at 10 o'clock a.
ru. at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
Lots five (5) and six (6) in
Block forty-six (46) in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska. Said sale will remain open one (1)
hour.
Dated this 1st day of November,
1935.
WILLIAM SCHMIDTMAN, Jr.
Administrator de bonis non of the
Estate of John E. Kirk
ham, Deceased.
A. L. TIDD,
Attorney for Estate.
n4-5w
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court of Saunders county, Ne
braska, made and entered on the 26th
day of November, 1935, in an action
pending therein, in which Nora Fol-
som and husband, Guy Folsom; Mar
gie Gilbert, a widow, are plaintiffs,
and David Wagner and wife, Abbie
Wagner; Edward Wagner and wife.
Sarah Wagner; Harry F. Wagner
and wife, Anna Wagner; Rose Wag
ner, a widow; Morris Wagner, a mi
nor; Rose Wagner, Administratrix;
Josie Nichols and husband, Jame3
Nichols; Amanda Morgan and hus
band, Morri3 Morgan; Jesse Wagner
and wife, Neddie Wagner; Addie B.
Gilbert and husband, John Gilbert;
Emma Graves and husband. Hod
Graves; Nancy Graves and husband.
Wallace Graves; Frank G. Arnold
and wife, Effie D. Arnold, are defend
ants, ordering and directing the un
dersigned referee in said cause to sell
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The south half (S) of Lot
two (2), in the northwest quar
ter (NW'4 ) of the northwest
quarter (NWU, Section seven
(7), Township twelve (12),
Range ten (10), Cass county,
Nebraska, containing five (5)
acres;
And the north half (N4) of
Lot three (3), in the northwest
quarter (NWU) of the north
west quarter (NWU). of Sec
tion seven (7), Township twelve
(12), Range ten (10), Cass
county, Nebraska, containing
five (5) acres;
And all of Lot five (5), in the
southwest quarter (SWU ) of
the northwest quarter (NWU)
of Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12), Range ten (10).
Cass county. Nebraska, contain
ing ten (10) acres;
And the west half (WVi) of
the southwest quarter (SWU).
of Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12), Range ten (10).
Cass county, Nebraska, contain
ing sixty and 28100 (60.28)
acres.
Notice is hereby civen that on the
27th day of December, 1935. at the
hour of 3 o'clock p. m.. at the Wag
ner farm, one mile east and one-half
mile south of the post office in Ash
land, Nebraska, the uuder6imed
Referee will sell the above described
real estate at public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash. Said sale to
be held open one hour.
Dated this 23th dav of November.
1935.
EDWIN A. FRICKE.
Referee.
C. BRYANT.
Attorney.
n2S-3w
"See It before you ouy It."
'See It before you ouy Ik."