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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1937)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937. PAGE TOUR M lot an wi vis lo ue vh loc loi Mi hit I'l; lot, In; we la 1111 pr!. t Pa' he sti scl: th.' tli. j Mi ( w 1 i an j H I ofij to Tt an tei ! stC I let Hi lie so tel a ia er ne Ih as ye mi lai G he to : M j w : Mj Weeping Water Tete Miller was assisting Henry Christensen make some important re pairs on his tractors. Ralph Binger, of Lincoln, was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bin ger. . With the completion of the deco rating of Wni. Stewart's shoe store, he has a very neat and convenient place of business. Bertha Lavert and Lee Sherwood, of Nebraska City, were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bertholds. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lawrensen visited friends in Nebraska City and attended the opening ceremonies for the new viaduct there on Sunday. Virgil Sudduth and family came over from their home at Murray and visited for a short time last Sun day evening at the home of Mr. E. Askew. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Woods were enjoying a family reunion that was held at Hickman and was at tended by more than 200 relatives and friends. Mrs. Ralph Keckler was a visitor in Elm wood for a short time Tues day, calling on her sister and also looking after the transaction of busi ness while there. The Knickerbocker club met at the home of one of their members, Joan Carter, last Wednesday even ing. With plenty of good eats and sociability as well, an excellent time was had by all. Bert Jamison, who recently moved to Omaha to make his home, has pur chased a building site at 56th and Leavenworth streets and is having a new home erected thereon. It will be ready for occupancy soon. Mesdames A. II. Jones, E. F. Mar shall and Fralik Marshall made up a party of Weeping Water ladise who spent the day last Tuesday at Lincoln, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and with other friends. Bible School Sunday, June 27 "Messages from Genesis'' (Hebr. 11:3-10, 17-22) It is a great task to review the history of nearly twenty-four hun dred years (to be precise, 2369 years) from creation until the death of Jo seph, which closes the book of Genesis, of 50 chapters and 1503 verses, in the space of the lesson period, about 30 minutes. The great messages can only in adequately be touched upon. One great message, if not the greatest is that an all-wise God planned and brought into existence, the universe. It did not come by chance or evolu tion. Science corroborates the belief of the believer in God, who adapted everything to the sphere where it can exist and be happy, and gave to man the capacity and intelligence, to sub due all to his comfort and use it to his well being, and at the same time, being related to the Creator, glorify him, acknowledge him as the giver of all good and perfect gifts (James 1:17). Another message is. that evil was already in existence before the cre ation; and in time made its way into the glorious world that God had pro nounced" "very good" (Gen. 1:31), and by subtlity and lying beguiled man to doubt and distrust his maker, and bring a curse upon the earth; man became estranged from God, even an enemy (Rom. 5:10), and by disobedience forfeited the favor of God, who had to make his word good when he told man: "The day that thou eatest thereof (the tree of knowledge.) thou shalt surely die." (Gen. 2:17). "By one man sin en tered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men (original or inbred sin) for that all have sinned." (Rom. 5:12). The next great message is that by obedience to God, of one (Jesus Christ) many shall be made right eous (Rom. 5:19). Noah is an ex ample. Noah walked with God; obediently he did what God told him, never questioning nor doubting, and he was saved and his family through the flood. Then we find another mes sage of equal, or even greater im portance that is to "walk by faith." Abraham is the great example yes, the greatest of all men; by faith he left home, and kindred and friends at God's command, to go to a country that should be his own, aud a possession for his children (when he had none, being then 75 ysars old). "He believed God" (Rom. 4:3; Gen. 3 5:6). and that was counted to him for righteousness. Xo man was ever put to such a test of faith in God as when God asked him to offer up Isaac for a burnt sacrifice; that Loren Lawritzen, pencil pusher for the Weeping Water Republican, was off on a short vacation during the past week, the greater part of which he has been spending with friends in Denver. During his absence, Mrs. Murtey has been doing the writing for the Republican. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson, who has been in the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln, is reported some better. She is be ing given special attention and care by her mother in addition to the reg ular hospital attention and hopes are entertained for her early recov ery. Mrs. Eugene Ludwick and child, who have been guests at the home of her parents at Loretta, Nebraska, the past couple of weeks, arrived home last Sunday. They were ac companied here by the parents, who enjoyed a brief stay in this vicinity, before returning home. They report crops in excellent condition up that way, and sufficient rain to insure at least a moderate corn crop this year. To Celebrate 4th on 3rd The Weeping Water fire depart ment and the American Legion post have joined forces to put on a big Fourth of July celebration in Weep ing Water this year. Inasmuch as the 4th falls on Sunday, the event will be held the preceding day, Sat urday, July 3rd. A splendid program has been arranged and a good time is assured. Everyone within a wide radius of Weeping Water is urged to keep the date in mind. Since there are no other celebrations scheduled in this part of the country, it is safe to predict that the town will be lit erally packed with people. Married at Nebraska City Last Saturday at Nebraska City, Miss Emma Dixon was united in marriage to Johnnie Stratton, Louis ville young man. They will make their home in Louisville, where thc groom is employed in the Ash Grove cement plant. The many friends of this popular young couple extend Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. is the shining spot in his life; but Abraham believed that "God was able to raise him up, even from the dead." (Hebr. 11:19). We would not omit recounting the messages from Genesis, the marvel ous power that is in prayer. Here is where Abraham is like his greater Son, Jesus Christ, who like Abraham interceding for the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, in like manner Christ interceded for us (Rom. 8:34). Samuel prayer for Saul (1 Sam. 15: 11.) Elijah praying for a revival in Israel (1 Kings 18:36,37). Isaac the second of the patriarchs teaches us a great message to avoid war and strife, to be tolerant, not carrying a chip on our shoulder. Our present generation should take a lesson from this man, instead of preparing for war, follow Jesus' example and ad monition, "Blessed are the peacemak ers." (Matt. 5:9). Esau teaches us how a man by catering to his appetite, living for the gratification of his desires, may loose the values of the spiritual, the better, higher life. For him came a "too late." as we read his record (Hebr. 12:16, 17). Jacob leaves us a message of how God can remake a man, that will yield to God and let him mould his life. Then follows the flawless, beau tiful story of Joseph; whose clean, pure, spotless life and character, can not be overemphasized. Such a life is a benediction and blessing to the world. No youth was ever put to a harder test, but he resisted the devil (James 4:7); and because he "feared God" as he told his brethren (Gen. 42:18), and that kept him from yielding to temptation. The youth of our day, if they had the "fear of God" in their hearts, and would heed the first Psalm, they too would be called "blessed." It makes a man sick to hear some talk, about the many temptations and snares that our young people meet on the way, not more or greater than Joseph met. A little more discipline at home, a stricter enforcement of parental au thority, would save many a youth from going wrong. A deeper work of grace, a greater love for God, will let them forget the world, and find their Joy in the Lord and His work. The last message i3 the love and piety of a great man, for his parent, is beautifully demonstrated. The best for parents is Joseph's motto. How different in our day. How many old people are today thrown on public charity (we call it old age assist ance) that should and ought to be taken care of by children. May these messages prove a bless- J ing to many. congratulations and best wishes for their happiness and future prosperity. Son is Member of Band Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jones were in Nebraska City last Sunday, where they attended the ceremonies incidental to the opening of the new viaduct on highway 75 in the south part of town. The Burlington band, from Lin coln, was present and furnished mu sic for the occasion. Clifford Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, is a member of the band and also the secretary-treasurer of same. Dur ing the day he was able to enjoy a nice visit with the parents. The young man is employed in the passenger office of the railroad at Lincoln. This week he is accompany ing the band on a trip to Denver, where they will play at the inaugu ration of a new fast passenger train running westward out of Denver, to be known as the "Buffalo Bill." Plan a Bigger and Better Fair The Cass county fair has grown into one of the leading fairs in the state, its success being due to the loyal manner in which the fair board and other interested citizens have wirked together. The last few years of poor crops and limited farm reve nue, they went ahead, instead of giv ing up, as they might well have done, and were able to overcome the handi cap and provide the people with good i entertainment. Now, with bright prospects for a bounteous crop yield, it would seem this year's fair can be made a crown ing achievement of all the years it has been held. The fair board is jnaking extensive plans to make it just that, and we are confident they will succeed even beyond their most sanguine expectations. The dates selected are September 14, 15, 16 and 17 and a good word has been put in with the weather man to see that the weather is fine for the big event. Fairs, and other entertainments, are not put on without a lot of hard work on the part of many individ uals, and it is hoped that everyone will get behind this year's effort and boost it with the same spirit they have done in the past few years, when the outlook for success was not nearly so bright as now. Home from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maxfield and daughter arrived home Sunday even ing from a very enjoyable two weeks' vacation spent in the Ozark country of southern Missouri. They found the fishing very good and speak in high terms of the beautiful scenery down there. Mr. Maxfield went back to work Monday morning, greatly re freshed as a result of his "back to nature" jaunt. Home from the West George W. Towle, wife and daugh ter. Miss Pauline, together with Tom Strasberger, who have been in Los Angeles since October, started home last Thursday morning at 5:30. By changing off driving (Tom and Paul ine taking turns at the wheel) they were able to reach North Platte Fri day evening and could have come on home that same night, reaching here some time after midnight, but decided to remain there over night, and on Saturday went to McCook and a number of other places in southwest Nebraska before coming on the rest of the way. Mr. Towle has land interests out there and was desirious of seeing how the wheat is coming. He was more than pleas ed with the appearance of the grain, which will soon be ready for harvest. He has a total of 416 acres in wheat, and anticipates a very good yield. Mr. Towle advises us that he met many acquaintances at the Cass county picnic in Los Angeles some months ago, among them former County Judge Allen J. Beeson, sev eral of the Meisingers and Fred Egenberger, all of whom have gone to California to make their homes in recent years. They were glad to get back home after the rather strenuous trip that included continuous driving until they reached North Platte. Mrs. Eldon Fanska Dies. Miss Katherine Imogene Keckler was born September 25, 1912 near Weeping Water where she passed her girlhood near Laural Hill. Miss Katherine entered the Laural Hill school when a small girl until in 1926 when she was thirteen years of age she entered the Elmwood high school, graduating with high honors in 1929 at the age of seventeen years. August 6, 1932 she was united in marriage with Eldon Panska, they making their home first south of Elm wood and later on a farm southwest of Manley and later on a farm south west of Manley where she resided when he was taken ill with appendi citis and was taken to the hospital at Onawa, Iowa, wher she underwent an operation and as getting along very nicely and was looking to the day when she was to come home, but a sudden change in her condition caused all the relatives to be called to her bedside on Tuesday, June 15. She passed away June 17th. The funeral was held from the Elmwood Methodist church. Rev. C Jannan, pastor of the Evangelical church of Elmwood delivered the ser mon. Interment was in the beautiful cemetery north of Elmwood near where she spent much of her younger years. When a girl Mrs. Panska unit ed with the Methodist church in Elm wood and was a most devoted mem ber until after her marriage to Mr. Eldon Panska, who was a member of the Evangelical church, when in de ference to her husband she changed her membership to the Evangelical church. She was an earnest worker in the Bible schol and Christian En deavor. She was teacher of a class and always present until just recent ly when failing health prevented her attending. She was always ready and willing to dow hat work for the Master she could and felt as expressed by Van Dyke in his poem which says: "Let me live my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluct- and soul. Not hastening to or turning from the goal, But with a whole and happy heart that pays it's toll, To youth and age and travels on with cheer." Besides her membership in the church she was a member of the Or der of Eastern Star of Elmwood. During the funeral Mrs. J. Kunz and Mrs. Harry Organ sang two very beautiful songs, while Mrs. Guy Clements presided at the piano. The pallbearers who tenderly con veyed the remains to their last rest ing place wer Arthur Brockman, Al bert Rueter, Willard Bornemeier, George Coatman. Aubury Kasemark and Moybe Spokes.-- Attended Funeral at Syracuse. A party of the friends of the late Mrs. Keathly went over to Syracuse on the day of the funeral of the late Mrs. Keathly where the attended the last sad rites honoring a citizen of Weeping Water for many years. She had recently passed away at Syracuse. Those to go were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs. J. I. Corely and Miss Anna Hubbard, Mrs. Herman Rauth, Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, Mrs. Ben Olive, Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Omaha', Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, Mrs. Mogens John son, Joan Carter, Mrs. J. W. Ranney, Mrs. Lloyd I Ionian. Dies at Grand Island Hospital. Mrs. John Flaischman. who for merly resided at Manley but who has made her home in Louisville was taken with an illness and taken to the hospital at Grand Island. She was accompanied by her husband who was later taken ill there. Mrs. Flaischman was expected to return to her home in Louisville the latter portion of this week but was taken suddenly ill late Tuesday evening and all of the family called to her bedside only to find that she was so ill she could not survice. She passed away early Wednesday morning. The remains were returned to Louisville and the funeral held there. A more comprehensive account of the life of this excellent woman will appear later. DEATH OF BABE The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Hadraba are sorry to hear that they lost their infant child. It was born June 20th and lived only a short time. It was baptized Jean Frances. The Interment was at the Catholic cemetery. Monsignor George Agius blessed the little grave. The Ilorton funeral home was in charge. TO VISIT OLD FRIENDS Mrs. S. II. Atwood, who is spend ing the summer w ith her sister, Mrs. Nellie Agnew at Omaha, is to be here to enjoy a visit over Wednesday and Thursday with the old friends and will be guests at the home of Mrs. Henry Ilerold and Misses Mia and Barbara Gcring. WANTED TO BUY I wish to purchase a full set or series of McGuffey's Readers. Must be in fair condition, or would buy them singly. See or write me at Ne hawka. A. F. Sturm. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title v Phone 324 Plattsmouth Nehawka Mrs. Addie Dodsen of Nehawka, returned from a week's visit at Ne braska City witU her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin. Glen Rutledge of the Nehawka En terprise, was looking after some busi ness matters at both Union and Ne braska City Monday of this week. Miss Isabel Gerlach of South Bend was visiting with friends north of Nehawka and also attending the ice cream social at Lewiston last Friday. Gilbert Edmonds and family were visting in Eveleth, Minn., at the . R. Murphy home last week where they enjoyed fishing in the northern lakes. Gilbert says "Well, we got our share." John Chambers and wife of Om aha were visiting in Nehawka last Sunday, coming to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon. They had been visit ing as well with some friends at Union. W. O. Troop was a visitor in Platts mouth last Saturday night where he was accompanied by the wife and son, Thomas. They happened along just as the accident occurred which took the life of Miss Zella Brizendine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Clay Center were visiting for over the week end at the home of the par ents of Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney for the day, and return ed to their work at KMMJ early Mon day morning. Robert Bestor who was visiting here a short time since on returning to Mitchell, South Dakota, was taken ill and was not able to work, so wired the wife who had remained here to hasten home, which she did, going last Saturday. A. F. Sturm has not been feeling the best for some time and last Sun day, following the advice of many physicians, remained at home caring for a bad case of the flu and as a re sult was feeling much the better Mon day, but still feeling the effects of the malady. M. Edmonds of near Ravenna where he is in command of a CCC camp was spending his vacation at the home of his brother, Gilbert Ed monds. L. R. Murphy and wife of Eveleth. Minn., Mrs. Murphy being a sister of the Edmonds boys, were also present. This made a very happy fam ily reunion which was enjoyed by all. Will Visit Here for Summer. I). II. Wilson of Alton, 111., a son-in-law of Stuart Rough, drove from their home to Nehawka, arriving last Friday where they stopped at the home of the father of Mrs. Wilson, Stuart Rough, where she and the children will visit for the summer. Mr. Wilson, who is familiarly known as Dick, went to Crete wher he at tended a dinner in honor of A. L. Johnson, who has been associated with the Crete Mills for the past fifty years, and as the meeting was also his birthday anniversary, made the occasion an enjoyable one. Mr. Wilson was associated with the Crete Mills as distributing salesman. He returned to Nehawka Saturday eve ning. Will Work in the East. Stuart Rough and the family of I). H. Wilson last Sunday morning drove over to Plattsmouth to take Mr. Wilson to catch the train for Chicago, from where he went to Pittsburgh where he is to work as representative of the Alton Mills of Alton, Illinois of which he is the com mercial representative. Makes Trip to North Platte. R. C. Pollard, having some busi ness matters in the southwest part of the state to look after, and also both he and wife desiring to visit their daughter, Virginia, now Mrs. Lowell C. Davis at North Platte, started late last week, driving via Lincoln to McCook, v. here they had some business to look after and from there north to North Platte where they visited their daughter and fam ily, returning home Sunday evening. Mr. Pollard tells of a very pleasant visit while there and of a wonderful prospect for a crop all over the west. Returned to Wymore. Miss Mary Troop who is with one of the state institutions at Wymore has been visiting for some time past with friends and relatives here also visited at Plattsmouth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop, with the ending of her vacation returned to her work, and was taken by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth. Entertained for the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were host and hostess for the day last Sunday at their home in Nehawka. Guests foivthe occasion were the par ents of Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mis. C. Steffens of Lorton; J. H. Steffens and family as well as Mollie Magney, mother of Mrs. Steffens, Frank Horstman and family of Otoe county and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steffens of Nehawka, also Fred Weyers and wife of Cook. This made a very hap py family gathering. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES Rt. Rev. Monsignor Adalpli M. Mosler, vicar general of the diocese of Lincoln of the Catholic church, with Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius, pastor of the St. John's church of this city, was at Falls City Monday where they attended the fun eral services of the late Father J. J. Hoffman, a personal friend of the two local churchmen. Mcnsignor Mosler served as the as sistant priest at requiem mass cele- bra ted Kucera, by the Very Rev. Louis B. bishop of Lincoln. WIN BALL GAME The American Legion baseball team of this city Sunday afternoon trimmed the Auburn Legion juniors 3 to 2. Auburn was the champions of 1936 in the southeastern district. Wiles did the hurling for the locals. Jimmie Jones cinched the game in the fifth frame with a runner on third when he singled. The older amateur team dropped a 10 to 1 game to the older Auburn team. SHOWS GOOD REACTION The reports from the University hospital at Omaha are to the effect that Glen Daniels, who is there re ceiving treatment for the injuries re ceived here Saturday in the motor cycle accident, was holding his own excellently. He has suffered a head injury which it is now thought is clearing up and may permit his re covery. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Xebraska. To the creditors of the estate of William Patterson, deceased. Xo. 326S: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is October ISth, 1937; that a hearing will be had at the County Court Room in Plattsmouth on October 22nd, 1937 at 10 a. m. for the purpose of exam ining, hearing, allowing and adjust ing all claims or objections duly filed. June 19th, 1937. A. 1L DUXBURY, (Seal) j21 3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Comi ty, Xebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Pauline Young, deceased. No. 3277: 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 Albert Young as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 9th day of July, 1937, at 10 a. in. Dated June 10, 1937. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) jl4-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cass County, Xebraska George M. Hild, Plaintiff vs. Pi.t.-t'iouth Ferry Com pany et al, Defendants To the Defendants, Platmouth Ferry Company, William E. Donelan, Alfred Johnson; the successors and assigns of Plattsmouth Ferry Com pany, real names unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estates o William E. Donelan. and Alfred Johnson, each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lot three (3) in Block forty-one (41) in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notified that George M. Hild, the plaintiff, filed a petition and com menced an action in the District Court of Cass County, Xeliraska, on the 1st day of June, 1937, against you and each of you; the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree ot court cancelling of record a mortgage in favor of Alfred Johnson for $100.00 on Lot three (3. in Block forty-one (41), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, dated Nov. 5, 187U. and recorded in Book E at page 60 of the mortgage records of said county, and quieting the title to said lot inree forty-one (41), in the City of Platts mouth. Cass county. Xebraska; and .mIso for eouitable relief- Yon and each of you are further notified that you are required to an swer said petition on or before Mon day, the 19th day of July, 1937, or the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and a decree rendered in favor of plaintiff and against you and each of you ac cording to the prayer of said peti tion, co llated this 1st day of June, 193.. GEORGE M. HILD. riaintiff. Chas. E. Martin. Attorney tor riaintia. j7-4w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Xebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Martha Baunieister, deceas ed. No. 3273: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for tion of said estate and administ ra appointment of Anna Rutherford as Administ rat- rix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 2nd day of July, 1937, at 10 o'clock a. in. Dated June 3, 1937. A. 1 1. DUX BURY, (Seal) j7-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun tj Xebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Emma I). Smith, deceased. No. 3270: Take notice that a petition has been filed prayinir lor administration of said estate and appointment of E. 1 1. Sclmlhof as Administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 25th day of June, 1937, at lo o'clock a. m. Dated May 29th. 1937. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) m31-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE the County Court of Cuss Coun ty, Xebraska. To all persons interested in estate of George P. Meisingtr, ceased. No. 32 74: Take notice that a petition been filed for the probate of an stiument purporting to he the the in last will and testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Anna K. Meisinger as Executrix thereof; that said petition has been set for hear ing before said Court on the 2nd day of July, ' 1937, at lu o'clock a. in. Dated June 3, 1937. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) j7-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Xeliraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Tabitha T. Smith, deceas ed. No. 3276: Take notice that ition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said dec-eased, and for the appointment of H. F. Comer as Administrator with will annexed thereof: that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 9th day of July, 1937, at lu o'clock a. m. Dated June 10, 1937. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) jl4-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Xotice is hereby given that by vir tue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Cass County, Xebraska, in an action therein pending wherein the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, a corpo ration duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the United States, with its princi pal place of business located in the City of Washington, District of Co lumbia, is plaintiff, and George L. Spohn, et al.. are defendants, and to satisfy the judgment and decree in said cause rendered, I will on Sat urday, July 17, 1937, at 2 (clock p. m., at the south front door of the court house in Cass county, Nebras ka, offer and sell at public auction the following described real estate, to-wit : South half ( S 1 2 ) of the east half (E1-.) of Lot seven (7), and the south half (Sn) of Lot eight (8), all in Block forty nine (49), in the Town of Weeping AVater, Cass county, Xebraska HOMER SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County, Xebraska Plaintiff. jll-5w MORAX & JAMES, Attorneys for XOTICE OF HEARING Estate No. 3272 of Drury Graves, also known as D. Graves, deceased, in the County Court of Cass County, Xebraska. The State of Nebraska. To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs take notice, that Lena Giese, legatee of a" subsequent pur chaser of the hereinafter described real estate, and interested as such, has filed a petition herein alleging that Drury Graves also known as D. Graves died intestate on or about April 17, 1S83, being a resident and inhabitant of Cass County, Nebras ka, and the owner of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot 7, in Block 34, I'latts- rnouth, Cass County, Ne- braska leaving as his sole and only law the following named to-wit: Emma Batson, Alice heirs at persons, M. Mor- row, Delia Norval, daughters; Har rison A. Graves, and Drury M. Graves, sons: that no application for administration has been made and the estate of said decedent has not been administered in the State of Nebraska; that the prayer of said petition is "Wherefore, your petition er prays for a determination of ti:e time of the death of said Dmr" Grates and of his heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to said deceased, in the State of Xe braska." You are further notified that Laid petition will be heard before the County Court in the court house at riat.tsmouth. Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on the 2nd day of July, 1937. Dated thi3 2nd day of Juae, 1937. A. H. DUXBURY, County Juda j (Seal) j7-3w