PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1937.
MURDQGK ITEMS
Claude Twiss and wife and Ray
Boldin and family of Louisville were
ia Murdock last Sunday attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
leth Bauer. Burial was in the Wa
bash cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ilk'Kman, of
Auburn, were visiting in Murdock
last Tuesday. Mr. Hickman is in
the employ of the T. W. Engle Lum
ber company at Auburn and trans
ected business for the firm here.
V. T. Weddell lias changed to
another brand of gasoline from the
one he has been handling in the
past.
Lawrence Race and George Mil
It 1 were in Weeping Water last
week, where they went to have some
heavy welding done by our former
citizen, A. H. Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ileinemann
v ent to Ashland to look after busi
is3 matters and visit friends, one
cay last week.
The Murdock drug store has in
stalled an electric refrigerator.
Will Zable was a visitor in Lin
coln last Wednesday and while he
was away, the store was looked af
ter by Mrs. Zable. He brought a
truck load of groceries back with
him on his return iu the evening.
Joseph Johnson, the restaurant
man, was looking after busjness in
Waverly on Wednesday of last
week, and also visited his son there.
Edward Galloway, the shoemaker,
was looking after business in Lin
coln last Wednesday afternoon, also
visiting with his daughter there.
A number of the ladies of Mur
cUnk and vicinity were in Weeping
Water Wednesday of last week, at
tending the Achievement Day pro
grom held there and participated in
L Extension club members of this
part of the county.
Maurice Skeen and wile and Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Russ of Fremont '
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Craig last Sunday, coming to
see Mrs. Craig, who but recently re-
turned from the hospital. They were
well pleased to see her getting along
so well in the comparatively short
time since her operation.
Miss Orlantl Parriott. who oper
ates the beauty shop here, has been,
having trouble from an infected toe. i
which has made it very inconvenient
for her to look after her work at the
beauty parlor. However, the toe is
improving now, and she is able to
get about much better. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parriott, were aver
to visit her last Sunday.
Jerry Mr Hugh, who resides in
Denver, where he is employed, spent
n few days in Murdock during the
past week, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Una McHugh, and renewing ac
quaintanceship with his many old
friends in this part of the country.
lis visit at home was made all the
more pleasant by the fact that his
sister, Mrs. Dr. Piatt, formerly Miss
Mary McHugh, was also home for a
liief visit and the mother was much :
pleased to have them both home at
the same time.
A. J. Bauer went to Lincoln last
Thursday, where he will spend some
ten days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert
were in Lincoln Wednesday of last
week, where they were looking after
the purchase of goods for the store.
They brought back part of their
purchases with them in the car, but
left the bulkier goods to come by
truck the following clay.
L. Neitzel was a visitor at the
Louisville Evangelical church last
Sunday, and was pressed into ser
vice as teacher of the Bihle class of
lu.rold Luetchens, who was absent.
A very profitable discussion of the
liquor problem brought out ideas
how it should be handled.
Card cf Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for every kindness extended
daring the time of the last illness,
death and funeral of our beloved
wife and mother. Mrs. EliabeUi
DO YOU KNOW
hat the worlds gum chew
ing champion is now
Raymond Knight of Roch
ester, N. Y. He recently
crammed 85 regulation size
sticks of gum into his
mouth, within 2 hours and
slowly chewed the huge
maSS. ' C McGure Vewjpaptr Syn.ji.-itt
fa ":: j?t " t:.-'? Ja
f W $V III
Laughing Around the World
' With IRVIN S. COBB
A Clean Bill of Health
By IRVIN S. COBB
A FTER the homesteader had followed the treasure-seeker into Alaska
an ambitious newcomer, who had more of optimism than experience
undertook sheep raising. In the eyes of the old settlers, who mainly
were jrald hunters by profession, the sheep business was a debasing
occupation.
An Eskimo 'lop, the prize performer of a team belonging- to an
old prospector, killed a sheep belonging to the ranchman and the latter
brought action for damages. The evidence was conclusive enough but
the owner of the guilty dog and his lawyer had wit enough to demand
a jury trial of the case and to see to it that the jury was made up
exclusively of mining men.
After hearing the evidence and the arguments, the twelve good men
and true retired to make a judgment. Almost immediately they re
turned, and the foreman, speaking for himself and his associates, gave
this finding: v
"In the fust place, Jedge, this here jury solemnly declares that
this is a dog country and not no sheep country. In the second place,
this here clog has afways been a peacable dog, so it stands to reason
that the sheep must have jumped on him fust. Such bein' the case, we
decided that this here sheep man has got to pay all the costs and don't
git no damages.
mAaJ the dog is not guilty, on the grounds of self-defence."
(American News Features. Inc.)
Dr. tier, and especially do we wish to
thank the members of the Royal
Neighbors lodge of Murdock, and
the chorus of the Mennonite church
of Weeping Water for their sing
ing and for the flowers and every
kindly act. A. J. Bauer and Fam
ily. Have Evening of Play
The Extension clubs oi' Murdo:k
were giving a very interesting pro
gram and banquet one evening last
v. eek, in the nature of an Achieve
ment Day program. Mrs. Amgwert,
president presided over the meeting
r.r.d dinner, and Mrs. Schwab had
chr.jge oi the music, insuring a liar
monious program. Following this, a
playlet was presented.
Home freni the Hospital
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Eddie Craig, who was recently
operated on at a Lincoln hospital,
was able to return home in a com
paratively short time and has been
making good improvement since her
arrival home. This will be good
news to all the friends Tf Mr. and
Mrs. Craig.
Eighth Grade Examinations
At the Murdock school last week,
eighth grade examinations were be
ing given to the various pupils in
this vicinity qualified to take same.
A good number came from South
Bend, also from the rural school.
west of town, besides those in the
immediate vicinity of Murdock.
It is necessary to pass the eighth
grade examination before a pupil
can qualify for free high school
tuition.
Seventy-Eight Last Week
Uncle Fred Deickman was pass
ing his seventy-eighth birthday an
niversary one clay last week. He was
born in. the old country, but has
lived in America practically his en
tire lifetime, and in Cass county for
more than fifty years.
Grandma Rosonov was also cele
irating the passing of her 94th
birthday anniversary last Saturday
and has seen many fads and fancies
appear, run their short time and
fade away for some other one just
that more popular.
Annual W. M. S. Program
The annual program of the Mur
dock Woman's Missionary Society
was enjoyed by a large crowd of
people Sunday evening, April IS. It
was a varied program of congrega
tional hymns, special musical num
bers and other features. A mono
logue was ably presented by Mrs.
Albert Bornemeier.
The playlets, "Always Asking for
Money" and "Shall Sue Have a
Chance," were both interesting ami
challenging. A reading. "Goodnight
or Goodbye," by Mrs. Alvin Oehler
king, gave the evangelistic note.
The closing feature, "In Christ
there 1s no East or West," presented
by Mrs. Harvey Schwab, assisted by
six of the Mission Band girls, em
phasized the facts of our own Evan
gelical Mission fields. The large of
fering which was received, goes for
the support cf Nebraska Conference
ftlissions.
Obituary cf Mrs. J. A. Bauer
Mi 3. Elizabeth Ann Bauer, nee
Oliphant, born January 10, 1S59, in
Ntw Castle, Lawrence county, Pa.,
rassed away at her home in Mur
dock, April 15, 1937. She was 7S
years, 3 months and 5 clays old.
She came to Cass county, August
25, 1SS7, and settled near Louis
ille, Nebraska, for a short time.
"DE FETJ SE. J
the was married to John Albert
Bauer at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
two years later, on August 10, 1SS9
In 1911 the couple came and settled
in the Village of Murdock, which
became her last earthly dwelling
place.
Four girls ' and two boys were
born to the marital union. Th
daughter, Mabel Boldan, of Weep
ing Water, and the two boys pre
ceded their mother in death.
There remain of her immediate
family, her husband and three
daughters, Mrs. Grace Wilson, o
Lincoln; Mrs. Gertrude Conklin, of
Norfolk. Nebraska, and Mrs. Hazel
Twiss, of Lincoln. She also leaves
htteen grandchildren, three great
granueiiildren, her neighbors, many
long time friends and fellow mem
ber:; of the Murdock chapter of the
Loyal Neighbors of America.
Mrs. Bauer joined the Christian
church in New Castle, Pa., at the
age of K5. She never withdrew her
( rurch letter from that early rela
tionship throughout the years of
1 er long and interesting life.
Death, after a lingering illness of
many months, cut short the cele
bration of the approaching golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Bauer. Such is the uncertainty of
life, as man plans and wrestles with
it. Hence it behooves us all to
"So live that when thy summons
comes to join the innumerable cara
van which moves to that mysterious
realm where each shall take his
chamber in the silent halls of death,
thou go not, like the quarry slave at
night scourged to his dungeon, but,
sustained and soothed by an unfal
tering trust, approach the grave like
o.ie who wraps the drapery of his
couch about him, and lies down to
pleasant dreams."
Funeral services were held at the
Murdock Evangelical cnurch Sun
day afternoon. April 18, conducted
by the Rev. Harvey A. Schwab. In
terment was in the Wabash-Murdock
cemetery. Five grandchildren and
one grand nephew acted as pall
bearers.
The Journal joins with the many
lriends in extending condolences to
the bereaved husband and other rela
tives. ELECTED EAR PRESIDENT
From Friday's Daily
The members of the second judicial
district bar association met last eve
ning at the Grand hotel in Nebraska
City, the members and their ladies
having a very delightful time at the
banquet and the very fine responses
that were given to toasts.
George II. Heinke, president of
the association presided and intro
duced the speakers who were mem
bers of the bar from the several
unties of the district.
Judge W. W. Wilso l, recently ele
vated to the bench was in attendance
at the banquet.
The election of officers was held
at the close of the evening and At
torney I), o. Dwyer of this city was
named as president.
SECURE POWER MOWER
The Plattsmouth cemetery board
which is now in charge of the con
duct of the Oak Hill cemetery, Friday
made purchase of a power mower
which will be used for the care of
the grass in both the old and new
sections of the cemetery.
The new machine is operated by a
small gasoline engine and has a cut
ting sweep of twenty-five inches and
which will make it much easier to
keep the cemetery grass in the best
of shape at all times.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
FREMONT, NEBRASKA,
APRIL 26-27
Rotarians from GS Rotary clubs
in the Nineteenth District of Rotary
International, which includes Nebras
ka, South Dakota and part of Iowa,
will assemble at Fremont, Neb., on
Monday and Tuesday, April 2G and
27 for their annual district confer
ence. It is expected that S00 mem
bers will attend.
The Plattsmouth Rotary club ex
pects to be well represented.
"We are expecting this year's con
ference at Fremont to be one of the
best in the district's history." said
Seymour S. Sidner, Fremont, confer
ence chairman. "Rotary the world
over is making great progress in
growth and influence, and we will
emphasize this year the responsibil
ity of the individual Rotarian in the
advancement of better world under
standing." Committees appointed by
Sidner have been working on eoiifer
fence details for several months.
On the program of prominent
speakers will be O. B. Sellers, Fort
Worth, Texas, third vice president
and representative of Rotary Inter
national. He w ill deliver an address
Tuesday on "The Business of Ro
tary." Other speakers are Howard O. Ash
ton, Aberdeen, S. D., Motier C. Bul
lock, McCook, Neb., Harry Brownell,
Sioux Falls, S. D., Paul II. Bek, Sew
ard, Neb., Ray F. Myers, Council
SEYMOUR S. SIDNER,
Conference Chairman
Bluffs, Iowa , Dr. Geo. W. Nash,
Yankton, S. D.. and Roy Doherty,
Rapid City, S. D.
Two features of the program will
be an international doll exhibit
shown by E. L. Randall, Kearney,
and the wishing well of Maude Ellen
Lynch, Sioux City. The wishing well
contains water and sand collected
from all parts of the world and has
attracted much attention.
Elaborate plants have veen made
for a buffet supper, reception and
floor show at the city auditorium
Monday evening. The conference
will close Tuesday evening with the
governor's banquet and ball to be
held at the auditorium. E. Guy Cut
shall, Lincoln, president of Wesleyan
university, will deliver the banquet
address, with Verne Hedge, Lincoln,
presiding as toastmaster.
The ladies who attend the confer
ence will be entertained at a tea
Monday afternoon at the home of
Seymour Sidner, and a sight-seeing
tour Tuesday followed by a bridge
luncheon at Hotel Pathfinder. They
will also be guests at the buffet sup
per and governor's banquet and ball.
One of the important duties of the
conference is to choose a nominee for
district governor for the coming year
to succeed L. D. Phelan, Aberdeen,
S. D., who will preside over-the ses
sions. Three candidates have been
announced for the office. Seymour S.
Sidner, Fremont, Chas. Cadwallader,
Lincoln, and Harry F. Russell, Hast
ings. The nominee will be formally
ratified by the Rotary International
convention at Nice, France, in June.
OMAHA GUESTS
From Thursday's Daily
Bernard Wurl and John Living
ston, Jr., were guests of the World
Herald in Omaha last evening. Mr.
Wurl is the manager of the World
Ilerald branch here and John was
high carrier in a recent contest.
They were entertained at a dinner
at the Paxton and theatre party at
the Orpheum.
VISITS OUT IN COUNTY
From Thursday's Daily-'-
Paul Yaudervoort, county assist
ance director, departed this morning
for a trip out in the county to check
up on applicants and how the old
age recipients are progressing. He
is visiting at Louisville, Alvo and
Greenwood.
COUNTY OIJB NEWS
Officers selected by the Center ex
tension club at the meeting last week
are: Mrs. F. Reister, president; Mrs.
H Krecklow, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. F. Lorensen, social leader; . Mrs.
O. Schlicfert and Mrs. L. Krecklow,
project leaders; and Milda Schlei
fert, news reporter. A vote of thanks
was extended to the leaders for the
past year's service.
Mrs. F. Reister was hostess. The
one dish meal was served at noon.
Salad, rolls, cake, dessert, and coffee
were added. Mrs. G. Doves and Mrs.
II. Krecklow were assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Weirs was hostess to
the Linger Longer club April 15.
Preparation of the one-di.-h meal was
studied. Officers were elected for the
coming year and plans made for at
tending the group achievement April
23.
The Social Circle club held its
achievement clay on April Sth at the
Leuiston community center and
where for the afternoon the ladies
enjoyed a very lino social program
and the review of the activities of
I the past year.
The project leaders in the past year
have been Mrs. Glen Kaffenberger
and Miss Margaret Moore and who
have proven very capable in their
conduct of the lessons.
The club held their election of of
ficers for the ensuing year and the
following were named: Mrs. Tony
Klimm, president; Mrs. Louis Bur
bee, vice president; Mrs. Don Harris,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Margaret
Moore and Mrs. W. A. Cook, project
leaders; Mrs. Tony Kliram, news re
porter. Eest Ever Club
The "Best Ever Girls Room" club
held their frst business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Forrest Leonard,
Friday, April 10. The meeting was
called to order by the president. Roll
call indicated that the club has nine
members. Two visitors were present.
Mrs. John Blotzer and daughter Ruth
Ann. There were no minutes read.
The club decided that at the begin
ning of each meeting "Hail! Hail!
the Club's All Here" will be sung,
and at the close, "4-H Will Shine
Tonight." Whipple Leonard was
voted as pianist, Kathleen Nolte,
song leader, and Shirley Leonard, yell
leader.
Mrs. George McKay, leader, gave
out the literature, and assigned the
lesson for next meeting. j
After refreshments the club went i
outdoors and spent the rest of the
evening playing.
Weeping' Water Woman's Club
The Weeping Water Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Men
denhall on Tuesday, April 20.
Miss Jessie Baldwin spoke on the
"Use of Leisure Time." She told of
the importance of having hobbies and
showed examples of collections to il
lustrate some kinds of hobbies. A col
lection of glass slippers from differ
ent countries was of special inter
est. Rev. George Hunt chose "Building
a Heritage for Our Youth" as a sub
ject for his talk. He stressed the
need for wholesome recreation for
our youth to be provided by a com
munity project.
The high school sextet composed
of the Misses Evelyn Johnson, Mar
jorie Finley, Doris Marshall. Mar
garet Jane Robinson. Betty Hinds,
and Marian Fitzpatrick sang two
numbers. They were accompanied on
the piano by their music instructor,
Mrs. Pickens.
Mrs. Arthur Jones, president, in
troduced the following guests: Mrs.
Elmer Sundstror.i, president of the
Cass County Federation of Women's
clubs; Miss Evelyn Wolfe, vice presi
d?nt of the federation; Mrs. W. S.
McGrcw, district chairman of pub
lic welfare committee; Mrs. Ivan Bal
four, district chairman of the inter
national relations committee; Mrs.
Ray Norris. district chairman cf the
delinquent youth committee.
Mrs. I-I. A. Miller and Mrs. George
Garrison presided at the tea table.
MAEBLE CONTEST
From Saturday's Daily
Seven marble players were chosen
from a group of 25 at the first round
of the marble tournament yesterday
afternoon. Dr. Frank Molak is spon
soring the local contest for boys of
the Holy Rosary and St. John's par
ishes. Winners yesterday were AI
bin Chevanec and Bill Reddie of the
Holy Rosary parish and Louis
Kratchovil, Tommy Doody, Albert
Altscharil, Evan Smith, and Harry
Shifter of the St. John's parish. A
trophy and individual medals will
be awarded.
Three boys who are winners of the
local contest will go to Lincoln May
2 to compete there. Dr. Molak will
take the boys.
Elm wood News
Henry Mollen was called to Lin
coln last Sunday to look after busi
r.cha matters, making the trip on the
Missouri Pacific train.
C. J. Sweers of Weeping Water
was looking after business matters
in Elm wood last Tuesday and was
conferring with some of the business
men of the town.
W. E. Maxfield and assistant cf
Weeping Water, were in Elmwood
on Tuesday of last wtek, looking af
ter the installation of a number oi
new phones, which is a sign of re
turning prosperity.
A number of the members of the
I. O. O. F. lodge of Elmwood were at
Weeping Water last Wednesday, to
attend the district convention of the
lodgru of Avoca, Elmvoo'I, Nehawka
and Weep'ng Water.
Cass Sylvener, deputy sheriff, was
a visitor in Elnwooo last Monday,
serving soni" legal papers here and
ii.-i. iwn-: m- MMjjjut-uuiri oi an
additional jury panel for the April
term cf district court.
Charles Gerbeiing. who has made
his home in Elm wood for the past
half century, visited last week at
th home of his son, Floyd Gerbe
iing, and while there assisted in the
pieparation of a garden at the home
of his son.
Home from the Hospital
Howard Listrn. who v.
so ser-
iously ill and v.t.s . t the Bryan Me
morial hospital in Lincoln for a
number of week's, his lii'e hanging
on a very thin thread, har, Leen able,
with the aid of numerous blood
transfusions, to fight off the malady.
and is now well on the road to re
covery. His progress was so rapid,
lie was able to come home last Tues
day. His many friends will be glad
to read of his recovery.
Attended Funeral cf Miss P.eed
A lar o number of the people of
Elmwood who were friends of the
!ne Eula Reed, attended the funeral
of this popular young lady at Platts
;:ou;h last Thursday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the
Christian church and interment was
in the Flatfsmonth cemetery.
. Spring- Here for Sure
Wo always thought when the boys
started playing marbles spring had
arrived. But now come the men
folks engaging in the old time sport
oi pitching horseshoes (which, by
the way, is proving a very popular
pastime heie) and now we are sure
that Spring has arrived. Elmwood
has a number of good players, but
L. J. Hayes says Emil Kosenow is
the best of the group and can drop
a ringer over the peg an average of
tvery other time when he really
vants to.
Ladies Zvlet at Parsonage
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the parsonage last
Tuesday, being entertained by the
wife cf the pastor, who was assist
ed by Mesdames Joe Parriott, Ernest
Eibevs and II. B. Taylor. A most en
joyable time was had and much good
work accomplished as well.
Fut in a Eusy Day
The ladies of the Methodist church
held an ail clay work session last
Tuesday, bringing their dinner with
them and spending the time clean
ing the church and putting it in
order. As a result of their labors,
(he building is row r-pic and. span,
having been thoroughly gone over
by this enthusiastic and hard-working
group of housecleaners.
Attending' Meeting; cf Showmen
Jack McCarty, proprietor of the
picture chow here and one at Louis--lle,
v.TS in Omaha last week, wheie
ho attended a meeting of showmen
of the nation who are organized not
only for the presentation of show;:,
but in the raising of money for char
itable purposes. During the past few
years this organization has distrib
uted mere than $15'J.Hu to woriu.
people over the nation.
An Excellent Entertainment
The Leader-Echo broadcasting sta
tion presented their first concert last
Saturday night. vith Mr- Gto,'Se
Y. Blessing, editor of the paper as
the announcer, and a very good one.
Among the numbers on the program
v. ere violin w ith banjo accompani
ment, guitar, rcngs and yodeling,
r.ll very good and well rendered.
The broadcasting system operated by
the Blessings has provided the peo-
Pie of the community with some very ,
fine entertainment in the past.
ana
Mr. Blessing says they will make
every effort to secure even better at
tractions this summer.
Underwent Operation Friday
N. D. Both veil, who has been
Doubled occasionally with repeated
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 32 4 - Plattsmouth
attacks of appendicitis, had a par
ticularly .severe attack and was ad
vised by his physicians to undergo
an operation,
getting along
! eet ing to be
n any friends
recovery.
which lie did. He i.?
fairly well ands ex
home this week. His
are wishing a speedy
Mrs. Gillctt Very Poorly
Mrs. Frank Gillett has bce.ii very
seriously ill at their home in Eim
v.'oiul and has been kept to her be. I
for more than a week. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Gillctt, Jr., i.
here nursing the patient, who seems
to Le gaining slightly.
CASS COUNTY NCA SCHOOLS
-j ne cus3 county scliools that are
j members of the North Central Asso-
ciatiou as announced by the latest
jn,iit.tin arc, Plattsmouth, Eagle and
! Weenin"- Water
Plattsmouth was organized in
1019 under the superintendency of
George E. DeWolfe, Eagle was or
ganized in 192G under Superintend
ent Soper and Weeping Water in
1935 while Loyd A. Bell ins was the
head of the school system.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Ihc Cnr;,ly Ca rt of Car Ccmn-
To the creditors of the estate oi
Almaretta Buckingham, deceased.
No. I'2.jj;
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation oi
claims against said estate is Auguyt
23, lf'.'lT: that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
I'lattsi.iouth on August 27, l'.'.'JT, at
It- o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing ami
adjusting all claims or objections
duly hied.
Dated Aprii 24, 1937.
A. II. D rXBI'R Y.
(Seal) a2G-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Ihc Count j Court of Ccs.s Coas.-
To the creditors of the estate of
.c';:muel D. Fitchhorn, deceased. No.
?. .", c
Tai:' not ire
that the time limited
for the tilim
claims against said estate is August
2:J. l.f37: that a hearing will b.
lid at the County Court room i:i
Plattsmouth on August 27. l'J'JT, at
lo o'ilock a. m., for the purpose :'
examining, hearing, allowing an-i
adjusting all claims or object io;..i
duly filed.
Dated April 23. 1037.
A. II. DL'XBl'R Y.
(Seal) a2C-Cw County Judge
NOTICE OF PROBATE
( the Comity Court of Cass Coitu
tj, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Andrew- G. Johnson, de
ceased. No. 325 4:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate cf an
instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of W. A.
Robertson as Executor thereof; that
said petition ha3 been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 17th
day of April, 1937, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated March 19. 19 3 7.
A. II. DL'XBl'R Y,
(Seal) m22-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
l:creas Ivan Plymale, convicted
i s.s county, on the 23rd day of
in t
March. 193."), of the crime of For
gery, has made application to the
Board of Pardons for a Comm. ami
Parole, and the Board of Paidonr,
pursuant to law have set the hour
of 10:00 a. la. on the 12th day of
May. 1937. for hearing on said ap
plication, all persons interested are
hereby notified that they may ap
pear at the State Penitentiary, at
Lincoln. Nebraska, on said day and
hour and show cause, if any there
I.e. why said -application should, or
should not he granted.
HARRY R. SWANSON.
Secretary. Board of Pardon::.
M. F. KRACHER.
Chiei" State Probation Ofi'i er.
19-2v
NOTICE OF SUIT
To MAY KOCH. FRANK KOC H.
THE SE'4 OF SEC. 33. TWI'. 11.
RANGE 13, Cass County, Ne hra; !::t.
and all persons having or claia:i:i4
ary interest in said lands, real
names unknown:
Take notice that Edith P. Martin.
Plaintiff, has commenced an i'-tiu;i
in the District Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska, against you and each
of' you, the prayer and purpose cf
which is to foreclose a tax sale cer
tificate dated Nov. 7th, 1932, to th:
SHU of Sec. 33, Twp. 11. Range 13.
Cass County, Nebraska, and taxes
t-ubseftuently. paid by her. You are
ru.rea to answer sa m petition ?n
ui -....v.
legations or said petition win o-
taken as true and relief granted as
prayed.
EDITH P. MARTIN.
Plain tin.
D. O. DWYER.
W. L. DWYER.
Attorneys.
a!D-4w
I
