PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937.
PAGE FOUR
rri
Nehawka
Edward Knabe was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City Monday of this week.
C. V. Stone was in Murray one
day last week to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Chester Stone and wife and his
mother, Mrs. R. 15. Stone were tailed
to Lincoln last Monday to look after
some business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisncy have
not been enjoying the best of health
and were not able to get about as
usual for a time last week but are
reported as improved.
Hary Plybon has been very ill at
his hme dining the rast week and
i. still not the best, on account of
an attack of pneumonia.
. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young and Mr.
Vi'un?'j mother, Mrs. Sarah Young,
have jiitft completed having water in
stallvd at their respective homes.
J. Marion Stone, whose family has;
been under quarantine fcr the part
two weeks, expect to be released the
latter part of this week. Those af
lli ted ere getting along nicely.
GeraH Opp who has been troubled
wiih an ear infection has been very
iuck at the Opp home and has been
under the doctor's care. lie is re
ported slightly better at this time.
Albei t Anderson and " w ife with
their son were guests for the evening
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lemon where they enjoy
ed cards and a very fine evening din
ner as well.
Mark Burton, caretaker of the Ne
hawka schools is wrestling with the
third attack of influenza and has
been kept to his bed for a number
of days. He is reported slightly bet -
ter at this time.
Nelson Thurem and family, living
south of town, were in Omaha last
Snnd.iv. accompanied bv their chil-
dren, whore they visited friends. Dur
ing the time C. W. Stone was look
ing after the young chicks in the
brooder.
Bible School
Sunday, May 9th
"Abraham a Man of Prayer"
Gen. lS:17-32.
Tliis eighteenth chapter should
be u.-ed entire for study; it presents j
three distinct sections, and they
form a whole: (a) The beauty of
oriental hospitality; (b) The worth i
of friendship, and (c The virtue
and power of intercessory prayer.
The whole becomes simple if studied
under these three heads. Hospitality
amon the orientals is proverbial
he will share all he has with a guest
or a stranger who comes to his tent.
Water for his dusty feet and refresh
ments are provided and the host will
do the honors and be servant to his
guests. Jesus knew the customs as
we rend in Luke 7:36-50, and by
example showed what was custo
mary, and a neglect was a dishonor
to the guest or friend. Angels have
been entertained unawares, by ex
tending hospitality (Heb. 13:2); and
Jesus, at the day of judgment finds
one cause of man's condemnation in
these words: "I was a stranger, and
ye took me not in." (Matt. 25:43).
This was also a characteristic of the
first Christians and the pioneers of
the west, but by accumulating
wealth and independence this virtue
has largely been lost.
Friendship finds expression here
as nowhere else. Friendship i3 a
deep, quiet, enduring affection that
is founded upon mutual respect and
esteem ; it implies some degree of
equality, while love does not. One
may have love for an' inferior or an
enemy. Three times Abraham is
mentioned as the "Friend of God."
(II Chronicle3 20:7; Isa. 41:8 and
James 2:23). Our Lord called his
disciples "friends." (See John 16:
14. 15). Who has not admired the
extraordinary friendship between
David and Jonathan! (See I Sam.
20).
In this mutual confidence, God
condescends to meet his "friend"
and makes known his intentions and
plans; there are no secrets between
friends. The most astonishing thing
about the whole matter is that the
creator of heaven and earth takes
man into his confidence, thereby
showing his great interest in man
takes him into partnership and man
becomes in reality a co-worker with
God. (I Cor. 3:9). Do men appreci
ate the honor? God gives man an
interest in his business as seen in
Mat. 25:14-29; thus place3 him un
der responsibility ' as well as enjoy
ing participation in the fruits ot
faithful labor. Having disposed of
the first two items, namely, Hospi
tality and Friendship, we shall now
see Abraham in intercessory prayer.
After tt'3 three men had .been enter-
Has Knee Injured.
While Mrs. John Opp was about
her work she slipped, and in falling
struck one of her knees on a hard
object, cutting the leg below the
knee, leaving a severe laceration.
She is getting better now.
Home From Kansas.
Donald Bickford and family who
were called to Kansas on account of
the injury to the brother of Mrs.
Bickford who was injured while
farming. The injured man was
slightly improved when they return
ed home. Speaking of the condition
of crops in Kansas, they state they
are very good, having an abundance
of rain lately.
Visited Daughter in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bollard were
in Omaha last Sunday where they
enjoyed a visit for the day at the
home of their daughter (Polly) now
Mrs. Robert C. Verne. On their re
turn trip Mr. and Mrs. Pollard drove
from Murray via the new crushed
etone road and found it in excellent
condition.
Keeps Yell Informed.
In order that he might keep well
informed as to what was doing in
the country Miller Christensen who
has been compelled to look after the
chores at the time of the early news
period, it coming at the time he is
usually milking and wanting to
know what was on the calendar as
he had to return to the field work
after the morning meal and so had
a radio installed at the barn.
Moved to the Country.
E. J. Kruger who is employed on
(the W. O. Troop farm took a day off
! last wek to assist his brother, Lyle
j Kruger who is known as Jack and
j Tied and the w ife move to the Bank
farm on O street where they will
make their home for the summer.
Home for Week End.
Messrs. Robert and Ellis Schlicte-
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
tained and the promise of an heir
had been reaffirmed, Abraham goes
with them part way, while two
angels go on. The Lord (Jehovah)
remains behind to reveal to Abra
ham bis purpose of coming. "Abra
ham has been made the repository of
a blessing for all nations. An account
must therefore be given to him when
any people are summarily removed
beyond the possibility of receiving
this blessing; he will inevitably de
sire to know that this execution is
to be and why it is to be." (Marcus
Dods).
The Lord, speaking to himself
said: "For I have known him" (v.
19) what he will do. By obedience
and righteousness, his seed will con
tinue in God's favor, an object les
son like the destruction of the cities
and the Dead Sea should be ample
warning to desist from evil doing.
These things would forever cry out
to the people: "Except ye repent,
ye shall all likewise perish." They
could never attribute to chance the
predicted judgment. Knowing that
his nephew. Lot and family live in
Sodom, and believing that there
should be anyway as many as fifty
righteous people there, in his great
compassion and sympathy he begins
to intercede for the cities.
Here is proof that the "effectual,
fervent prayer of a righteous man
availeth much." (James 5:16). The
best that was in Sodom was saved;
and those four were not too right
eous. Six times Abraham endeavors
to change the Lord's mind. The con
ditions- must have been terrible in
those cities the Lord says: "Their
sins are very grievous." (v. 20).
Paul gives us the details in Romans
1:26-32, corroborating what we read
in Gen. 18:5.
But God will not condemn anyone
before making sure the case is as re
ported; therefore he says: "I will go
down now and see." (v. 21). Having
seen the conditions, he cannot do
otherwise than to destroy them or
they would corrupt the whole race.
Their doom is sealed the judgment
must follow. In this connection, we
should observe the value of a good
man in a community, like Lot did
for Zoar. "Ye are the salt of the
earth." (Matt. 5:12).
It is the spirit filled church that
keeps the world from being destroy
ed; she is staying the judgment of
God. "The Spirit and the bride
(church) Bay Come." (Rev. 22:17).
"O house of Jacob, come ye, and let
us walk in the light of the Lord.'
(Isa. 2:5). May men listen and heed
the warning, before God will pro
nounce his "Woes." (See Matt. 11:
23). "Our God is a consuming fire."
(Heb. 12:29).
Laughing Around the World
With irvin s. COBB
Protecting the Gentler Sex
By IRVIN S. COBB
A CERTAIN young lady who gives interpretive dances in rather
scanty costume was engaged to go to a staid community in New
England and dance before the local dramatic and literary society.
tey
The day after her appearance the entertainment committee all
women held a meeting to discuss the afTair of the night before. Several
had been heard, when one member raised her voice.
"Personally," she said, "I enjoyed it ever so much. To me it was
most artistic and symbolic and everything. But if you ask me, I m '
kv this: It certainly was no place to take a nervous man!"
(American News Features. Inc.)
meier who are both students at the
state university, were home for the
week end and did some good work
at the farm, one plowing fifteen acres
with the tractor while the other did
valiant work to assist Dad, they get
ting out at four in the morning.
Visiting Here from Kansas.
Irl Wamack, living north of town
was w ith the good wife host and hos
tess to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parker of
Central, Kansas, and as well to Mr.
Louis G. Schutz of Colby, Kansas
who was accompanied by his wife.
They were also pleased when Miss
Nellie Parker who is taking nurse
training in Omaha, came for a visit.
The party came on last Friday and J
remained until Tuesday of this week.
Charles David Keltner.
Charles David Keltner was born at
Ames, Iowa, August 20, 1S59 and
passed away at Lincolyn, Nebr., May
1, 1937. Mr. Keltner was a mem
ber of the Christian church of Louis
ville, Nebr., for 30 years, whose pas
tor "was G. W. Mayfield at the time
Mr. Keltner was baptized into this
faith.
Charles Keltner was the youngest
child of Morgan and Sina Keltner,
having three brothers, Morgan, Al
bert and James; two sisters, Sarah
and Lizzie, who have all passed
away. He spent the last 40 years of
his life in Nehawka, was a- good
Christian, loved and respected by
all his acquaintances.
He was married to Jennie Crane
in 1S79, at Ames, Iowa, who passed
away at Nehawka in 1919. No chil
dren wer born to this union.
The funeral service was held at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery Sunday, May
2, at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev.
W. A. Taylor of Union, a long time
friend.
Buried Last Saturday.
Frank Leslie Trotter was born No
vember 13, 1SS7 at Paoli, Indiana,
the eldest son of William and Anna
Trotter and departed this life April
29, 1937, at the age of 49 years, 6
months and 15 days.
At the age of three years he came
to Nebraska with his parents and
since that time has made his home at
Nehawka.
During the World war he was in
the quartermaster corporal depart
ment and was stationed at Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico for nearly a year,
where he served as an engineer.
Since that time he has followed the
work of a trucker. He was never
married.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Anna Trotter, Douglas, Nebr.; five
sisters, Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst, Ne
braska City, Mrs. Herman Gutman,
Burlington, Iowa; Mrs. Ellard Coop
er, Alliance, Nebr.; Mrs. Hugh Car
man, Peru, Nebr.; Mrs. Louis Parli,
Pawnee City, Nebr:; three brothers,
Clifford of Nehawka; Clarence, of
Douglas, Nebr.; and Cyrus of Om
aha. His father and a sister preceded
him in death.
Frank had been in poor health for
many years and altho always in great
pain, had never a word of complaint.
very industrious, always ready to give
and do for others, he wa3 a good
friend to all.
He was a three star charter member
of the Nehawka Post 157 of the Am
erican Legion.
Funeral was held from Nehawka
M. E. church Saturday at 2 p. ni.,
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor, of
Union The American Legion had
charge at the grave. Interment was
at Mt. PleasanJ cemetery. Hobson
and Son were tn charge.
Funeral Held at Nehawka.
John Sherman Adkins was born
Febr. 12, 1883 in Wayne county, at
Huntington, WT. Va. He died at his
home southeast of Murray at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, April 27, 1937, at
the age of 54 years, 2 months and
15 days.
His illness was of short duration.
having suffered from a stroke which
I'D Hfvr
occurred Saturday night. Several of
his Nehawka friends remembered of
his short visit in town earlier in the
evening. He was then apparently in
good health. John had spent the
past 25 years of his life near Nehaw
ka. He wa3 of a jovial nature, and
an industrious worker.
He joined the Methodist church at
Lavalette, W. Va., at an early age.
His sudden death came as a distinct
shock to friends as well as near rela
tives. He leaves a daughter from a for
mer marriage, Mrs. May Gwilliams,
Nehawka.
On Febr. 13, 1915. he was mar
ried to Ida Belle Dillon. He brought
his wife to Nebraska where his home
has since been established. To this
union sue children were born: Mrs.
Lola Ckappell, Nebraska City; Mrs.
Genevieve Betts, Weeping Water;
Sherman Lee, Mary Ilene, Alice
Marie, and Kenneth Dale, all at
home. There are four grandchildren.
He Is also survived by seven brothers
and sisters, William A., Martin V.,
Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. An nice
Hoosier, of Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs.
Edith Vette, of Kansas; Clark, of
Syracuse: and Eugene C of Avoca.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church in Nehawka Thursday,
April 29th, at 2 p. m., conducted
by Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union. In
terment was in Mt. Pleasant ceme
tery. AN INTERESTING LECTURE
ON SCOUT TROOP PROGRAM
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday marked the third con
secutive Sunday of the lecture course
on "Principles of Scoutmastership"
now being carried out in the Arbor
Lodge district under leadership of
Prof. Clayburn of Peru Normal col
lege. It was also the occasion of
one of the two lengthy afternoon lec-
t ires being delivered by a Platts
r.iouth man, Raymond J. Larson,
Scoutmaster of Troop 364 of this
city. All former lectures in the ser
ies have been delivered by college
professors at Peru.
Raymond's lecture was divided in
to three parts, "Troop Program
Building; Adequate Yearly Outdoor
Program of a Scout Troop and Cere
monies in the Scout Program." It
v as well prepared and equally well
rtesented. Attendance was smaller
than the two former Sundays, due to
the rain. Larson's lecture was fol
lowed by one on "The Boy's Reading
Program," by Prof. J. D. Nabors of
the Speech Department of Peru col
lege. The course is due to run three
i! ere Sundays, with two lectures
each Sunday afternoon, time running
from 2:30 to 5:30.
Besides Mr. Larson. Commander
Gayer and Elmer Webb of the Leg
ion Scout Troop committee attended.
E. H. Wescott and Lee Knolle, two
other Scouters from here who are
t.iking the course were unable to at
tend yesterday's meeting, but will be
back again next Sunday for the
fourth week's lectures at Peru.
Subscribe for the Journal.
DO YOU KNOW
nooeQN Type
on
hat the first woman in
America to fly in a dirigible
as a passenger was Mrs.
Mary F. P. Miller of Frank
lin, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Miller made the flight with
A. Leo Stevens, August 11,
1906 and had to stand on a
narrow platform surrounded
only by a small railing.
gr -
P4
M
urray
R. A. Misner of Plattsmouth was
in Murray on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Tyson and family
were visiting in Elmwood last Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Wilson who is at
tending Peru Normal was home last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armstrong
were business callers in Weeping
Water last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sans of Om
aha were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Nell Wehrbein.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wondra of
Plattsmouth were visiting at the
home of F. T. Wilson on Sunday.
Frank E. Vallery of Omaha was a
visitor in Murray last Saturday look
ing after business and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deles Dernier
and children were visiting and look
ing after some business in Platts-
niouth last Saturday.
Joseph Staska and wife were visit
ing with friends in Plattsmouth last
Saturday evening, also looking after
some business matters.
Tommy Troop departed last Fri
day for Mitchell, South Dakota where
he went for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Robert Bestor and husband.
Business called Harry Noell to
Omaha last Monday where he secured
some material for the use of repair
ing some autos at the workshop.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
in Lincoln last Thursday where they
went to visit friends and attend a
session of the Nebiaska legislature.
J. A. Scotten was making some re
pairs on the roof at the Murray gar
age which was damaged by the se
vere wind Saturday of last week.
Thomas Nelson was a visitor with
his son in Omaha last Sunday where
he enjoyed a very pleasant visit as
well as looking after some business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader of
Omaha w ho are nephew and niece of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles,
were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nickles
Alvin Jensen, the new barber, was
looking after some business and
as well was visiting with friends in
Lincoln last Sunday, returning for
work early Monday morning.
E. W. Thimgan was a business visi
tor in Murray Tuesday of this week.
George Nickles and wife were look
ing after some business matters in
Cmaha Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
The shed at the lumber yard suf
fered some with the other buildings
when the wind blew a regular hurri
cane last Saturday was being repaired
by Fred L. Ilild Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Lester Wunderlich who has been
making his home in Plattsmouth and
where he still resides, has accepted
a position with the Murray Garage
and for the present drives back and
forth to his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton of
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Vesta Clark of
Murray and Mrs. O. W. Finney of
Union attended the funeral of Mrs.
Katherine Borne of Nebraska City
on Monday afternoon.
W. L. Seybolt was out near Grand
Island to see about some business on
Tuesday of this week and was accom
panied as far as Lincoln by Mrs.
Seybolt who visited with Mrs. Mar
garet Brendel until the return of
Mr. Seybolt. They returned to Mur
ray in the evening.
Will Make Home Here.
C. H. Boedeker, sr., who has been
making his home at Clearfield, Iowa,
with his daughter where he enjoyed
the winter, arrived in Murray last
Thursday and will make his home
with another daughter, Mrs. John L.
Young for the summer.
Have Very Neat Place.
The enterprising firm of Tutt and
Brubacher have just had their store
room newly painted and decorated,
which makes the place of business
very attractive. The work was done
by M. G. Churchill, assisted by Win.
Griffin.
Accepts Position at Oreapolis.
Van Allen who was associated
with the Murdock garage as mechanic
resigned his position there to accept a
position with Mr. Cohen who runs a
hamburger stand in Plattsmouth and
also another one out near the Platte
river where he has Mr. Allen employ
ed. Visit Friends at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hansen and
Mrs.
Myra McDonald and the Moore
family made up a party of relatives
who went to Manley where they pick
ed up Mrs. O. E. McDonald, then go
ing to Greenwood where Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Meyers make their home,
where they visited for the day. Mrs.
Meyers is a daughter of Mrs. O. E.
McDonald and granddaughter of Mrs.
Myra McDonald of Murray and
cousins of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hansen
and the Moore girls.
Hears From Her Son.
Mrs. Katherine Perry received a
letter from her son, Walter Perry and
wife of Orange, California, telling of
them being on their way to Murray
to spend Mothers day with her. This
w ill make five consecutive years that
they have driven from California,
which Grandmother Perry greatly
appreciates and one which would be
fine for other sons to do for their
mother.
Enjoyed Very Pleasant Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
was very pleasantly surprised when
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. New
man who make their home at Al
liance, came to visit with them
last Thursday. During the time
the state legislature was in session
in 1935 Mr. Newman and Mr. Nickles
were members of the legislature and
became very close friends.
The visitors tell of the country
being very dry out in the west and
that they have not had enough mois
ture for the spring wheat.
Getting Ready for Surfacing.
There are an even dozen men
working through the WPA who are
getting the streets ready for the
spreading of crushed rock, which will
be done as soon as the streets are
placed in the proper condition.
Birthday Dinner.
Last Sunday a group of Murray
and Union friends went to the home
of Arthur Read at Cedar Creek to
celebrate the birthday of Earnest
Read. Rain didn't matter much as
everyone had a very enjoyable time
and a very delicious dinner was
served by Mrs. Read.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mrasek, Clare Mrasek, Joe
Richter, Fred Crunk, of Murray,
Charles Crunk and Sheldon Smith of
Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Read, Ernest, Eva, Marie Read and
Bobbie Richter of Cedar Creek.
Celebrating 71st Year.
George S. Ray who has been a
resident in Cass county for a half
century, was born on April 30, 1S66
one mile south and west of where
Elmwood now stands, but then a good
deal of raw prairie. He lived there
for a number of years when a lad,
and later went to Missouri to make
his home with his parents, and still
later came to Cass county again and
has made his home in the neighbor
hood of Murray since it was a town,
and some time before.
On last Friday, which was the 71st
anniversary of his birth he stopped
where Art Hansen was cutting brush
along the highway and as all the axes
were being used he stopped his horse
and buggy. Now take note, horse and
buggy, which the crowd called his
auto, going up Hie bank broke down
some of the brush and tossed it on a
pile to burn. George wanted some
thing to identify the passing of the
natal day. then drove on wishing all
the boys, for a number had congre
gated there, good luck, with a wave
of his hand saying good bye.
Former Resident Here
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jensen of El
Reno, Okla., were in Murray Satur
day, calling on Mrs. Ray Dill and
Mrs. C. D. Spangler and Mrs. Cath
erine Perry who were neighbors
and old time friends of Mrs. Jensen
many years ago at old Eight Mile
Grove. t
Mrs. Jensen was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Will, both now
deceased. When but a young girl,
she, with her parents and older sis
ter, went to Oklahoma to make their
home, where the parents and sister
have since passed away. This is her
first visit back to the old home com
munity since leaving it thirty-six
years ago, and naturally she noticed
a great many changes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen also visited
at thp Fred Beverace home, the
older generation of Beverages and
Wills having been friends a great
many years ago in Virginia before
they came to Nebraska.
They also called at the Henry
Engelkemeier farm, which was the
birthplace of Mrs. Jensen, then on
to the old Eight Mile Grove school
house, where she attended school in
her childhood days, and the cemetery
and other places of her recollec
iections. Before coming to Cass county
they had spent a few days at David
City, the former home of Mr. Jen
sen". The friends here were pleased
to hear, through Mr. and Mrs. Jen
sen of the families of Fred Will.
Bert Satchell, Schwartzfisaers and
Pannes all former Cass county peo
ple, who now reside in or near El
Reno or Hennessey
They also re-
1 .
Thomas Walling Company
I- Abstracts of Title 4-
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
port the crop conditions in their
vicinity very promising at present.
From here, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen
motored on into Iowa, where they
would be guests of relatives of Mr.
Jensen for some time, and then on
south where they will enjoy the
beauties of the Ozark Mountains be
fore returning to their home, making
in all a most pleasant outing.
COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS
The Nebraska supreme court heard
arguments Monday on the appeal of
Clara A. Streight, former resident of
Plattsmouth now living in Oakland,
Calif., from the refusal of the district
court at Omaha to give her $4,000
damages asked from the First Trust
company of Dmaha and its successor,
the Omaha National company. She
held $6,000 worth of a $75,000 mort
gage bond issue, and claims she was
damaged because the company con
cealed from her that the interest was
in oefault, by itself advancing the
interest to bondholders. She charges
that this was done by the trust com
pany officials in order to keep an
open market for the mortgage bonds,
and that it was diligent in protect
ing its own second mortgage for $3,
750. Company attorneys said the
scatute of limitations prevented main
tenance of the action as she had
changed her claim from one in tort
to one charging conversion. They
said she :r.s the only objecting bond
holder, and that had she known the
interest was in default she could have
done nothing on her own account, so
that she had no opportunity to pro
tect herself from loss, as she said she
could have done had she known.
Mrs. Streight is the wife of Monte
Streight, they making their home
here for some years at the farm just
north of this cit
Daily Journal, 15c Der week.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Katherine Karvanek, de
ceased. No. 2S09:
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 May 2Sth, 1937 at 10
a. m.
Dated May 1st, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xebraska.
" To the creditors of the estate of
Almaretta Buckingham, deceased.
No. 3255:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
23, 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
I'lattsmouth on August 27, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated Aprli 24, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(SealX, a26-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
; the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, S'ebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Samuel D. Fitchhorn, deceased. No.
325G:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
23. 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on August 27, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
dulv filed.
Dated April 23, 1937.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a2G-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To MAY KOCH. FRANK KOCH,
THE SEU OF SEC. 33. TWi'. 11.
RANGE 13, Cass County, Nebraska,
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in said lands, real
names unknown:
Take notice that Edith P. Martin.
Plaintiff, has commenced an action
in the District Court of Cass Coun
tv Nebraska, against you and each
of you, the prayer and purpose of
which is to foreclose a tax saie cer
tificate dated Nov. 7th, 1932. to the
SEU of Sec. 3.J, iwp. ii, Kange iu,
Cass County, Nebraska, and taxes
subsequently paid by her. You are
required to answer said petition on
or before June 7th, 1937, or the al
legations of said petition will be
taken as true and relief granted as
prayed.
EDITH P. MARTIN.
Plaintiff.
D. O. DWYER.
W. L. DWYER.
Attorneys.
al9-4w
