PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, -SEPT. 6, 1937.
DOCK IT EMS
George A. Miller was at Nehawka,
where he arranged to return and
work on the road project being car
ried out north of that town.
Parker Otte of Wabash was look
ing after business matters in Mur
dock last W ednesday and was meet
ing many of his friends while here.
Miss Wilma Panska was a guest
over the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyers of Fair
bury, Mr. Meyers being a brother of
Miss "Wilma.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bornemeier
were in Central City last week, vis
iting for a short time at the home of
a sister of Mrs. Bornemeier, who
resides there.
Mrs. Merle Gillespie departed last
week for' Stevens Point, Michigan,
where her parents reside and where
she will spend three weeks or a
month visiting.
Henry Meierjurgen was at Brown
ville last week to see about securing
peaches, but found none ripe. He ar
ranged to return later, however, and
get what he wanted.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller were at
Brownville last week, where they
bought a quantity of peaches, suffi
cient for their own needs and some
of their friends as well.
Bert Austin, of Wabash, was look
ing after business matters in Mur
dock Wednesday of last week, meet
ing many of his friends of earlier
clays when he was employed In this
vicinity.
Glen Buck, Frank Dean and Wal
ter Stroy of the neighborhood of
Murdock together with a number of
workmen from Elmwood and vicin-
ity are working for the Power com
pany on a line now being built in
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Way of Lin
coln were visiting in Murdock last
week, being guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Eisele. They
also looked after business matters.
Mrs. Way was formerly Mis3 Mary
Rush.
Mrs. A. C. Blattspeiler and daugh
ters. Misses Ruth and Mary, of
Tobias, visited in Murdock several
days during the past week. At the
same time, Dr. Blattspeiler and their
two sons were enjoying a vacation in
the Colorado mountains.
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
church met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Schlaphoff Thursday of last week,
with Miss Loretta Schlaphoff as as
sistant hostess. A large number of
the members were present and much
business was transacted.'
Mrs. Una McHugs, who has
been visiting at North Platte with
her daughter, Mary Catherine, for
some time past, on the conclusion of
her stay there was brought home by
the daughter who also visited here
for a short time before returning to
her home in the west.
Ray Gamlin was in Council Bluffs
last Wednesday, where he went to
secure a truck load of oats for W.
O. Schewe. Later he transported a
horse in his truck to the home of
George Meyers, southwest of Man
ley, the animal having been sold to
Mr. Meyers to replace one he had
lost, by Paul Stock.
Elmer Sundstrom, of Plattsmouth,
visited in Murdock last Monday and
while here made arrangements with
the kittenball team here for the
Plattsmouth team to play in Murdock
Friday night, and a return game to
be played at Plattsmouth one of the
nights of the Korn Karnival, Sep
tember 22 to 25, inclusive.
Rev. George Clarke, pastor of the
Christian church at Beaver City, Ne
braska, accompanied by his wife,
are spending their vacation in Mur
dock at the home of Mrs. Clarke's
brother, A. II. Ward and family.
While here, Rev. Clarke has been
painting the property owned by Mrs.
Clarke at Elmwood. They will re
main through a portion of the pres
ent week, returning home in time
for Rev. Clarke to conduct services
next Sunday.
Visited Daughter Here
and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, of
Mr.
Motor &Tractor Oils
A hundred per cent Paraffine Base
Oil made from the highest gTade of
Mid-Continent Crude thoroughly
cleaned and dewaxed. Will NOT
BREAK DOWN under heat.
The price is low, as you pay only
for the Oil and do not contribute
towards a Million Dollar Advertis
ing Fund.
It must please you or your money
will be refunded. Buy it at any of
our Bulk or Service Stations.
Trunkcnbolz Oil Go.
H
Naperville, 111., visited in Murdock
for a time last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Harvey A. Schwab
and family. Later they went out in
the central part of Nebraska for a
visit with friends, finding the drouth
very severe out that way. They re
turned to their home in Illinois with
a deep sense of gratitude for the
bountiful crops being raised in their
home state.
Home from Long: Trip
Miss Ruth E. Bornemeier has just
returned from a 7,000 mile trip into
the northern and western parts of
the United States. She left the first
part of June and while gone was
in Canada and Old Mexico, besides
sixteen of our own states. Ruth says
tha although she spent most ot
her time in California, she liked
Washington and Oregon best. It was
indeed an interesting trip. She will
return to the University of Nebras
ka this fall.
Eat Fish with Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli, who but
a short time since returned from a
visit in northern Minnesota, where
they spent a week enjoying a vaca
tion" and fishing in the lakes with
abundant success, were able to enter
tain a group of friends at a fish sup
per last Monday. Everyone enjoyed
the deliciously fresh fish from the
Minnesota waters. Were there not
restrictions on the amount that can
be taken out of the state, they could
have brought back several times
more than they did.
Moved to Lancaster County
Mrs. Minnie Brockhage and family
recently moved to a farm near the
town of Davey, where they will re
side this coming year. This places
the family much nearer their two
daughters, who manage the tele
phone exchange at Colon, where they
have been located during the past
year.
A Real Gormand
Henry Carson, the elevator man,
tells of a grasshopper slipping into
the elevator office last week and
perching himself in a cigar box that
contained samples of some extra
fancy wheat grown in this vicinity.
The "hopper" started in to eat the
grain ravinishly, disproving the oft
heard claim that they will not de
vour grain when there is plenty of
rcen stuff around. Henry let him
cat until fully satisfied and says lie
took on a real meal.
v' Leaves for Atlanta
Douglass Tool, superintendent of
schools at Atlanta, Nebraska, who
has been home for the summer, de
parted last Wednesday for that place,
to resume his school work there at
the beginning of the present week.
Back in Business Again
A. H. Ward, who has been a citi
zen of Murdock for more than twenty
years, first an operator of a garage
and repair shop, and later as man
ager of a number of different oil
companies, until of late when he has
had no regular employment, has
rented the garage workshop belong
ing: to I. C. McCrorev and auain en
gaged in business for himself. Since)
starting anew he has just turned out
a very fine job of painting on the
auto of Albert Theil, driver of one
of the busses that transports schol
ars to and from the Murdock schools.
Played at Syracuse Fair
The Weeping Water band of which
C. I. Long is a member, played dur
ing the fair at Syracuse last week,
their music teing one of the attrac
tions at the fair, which was attend
ed by a large number of people from
Otoe and adjoining counties.
Visited in Iowa and Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reich
man returned last week from an ex
tended visit in Illinois, where they
visited friends and relatives at
Aurora and Geneva. On their return,
they came via Grand Junction, Iowa,
where they stopped for a visit at the
homos of Chris Kupke and Henry
Rueter and families. They found
both these former Cass county fam
ilies enjoying good health and well
pleased with crop prospects. It will
be recalled that last year the vicinity
of Grand Junction was one of the
favored spots in the west where an
abundance of moisjture produced a
fine crop and this year again, nature
has bestowed her fondest smiles upon
that locality. They also found bump
er crop prospects in Illinois, but only
fair across the state of Iowa, except
in scattered localities. They made
the trip in the new Chevrolet which
they recently purchased and had a
most pleasant time.
V 4
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
ELMWOOD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall were in
Lincoln last Tuesday afternoon,
where they visited with friends, as
this was the half-holjday for Mr.
Hall, who takes one half day off
every week.
Mrs. William Flaischman has not
been feeling the best during the
heated season and has been compell
ed to remain home from the cafe and
in bed a part of the time. However,
she is reported somewhat improved
of late.
Walter Willits and wife are enjoy
ing a vacation in the west, going as
far as Idaho. They expect to be gone
a full month. During their absence,
the place is being cared for by Albert
Alford, who is making his home
there until they return.
Charles E. Wood and wife spent
last Sunday afternoon and evening
at the home of their son, Walter
Woods and family at their home on
the farm seven miles west and two
miles north of Murray, enjoying a
most pleasant visit there.
Mrs. Lucy Lyle, the manager of
the Telephone exchange, who has
been away on her vacation for some
two weeks reiurned home last week
and again is looking after the affairs
of the exchange. However, it has
been in very competent hands during
her absence.
Charles E. Woods and wife were
over to the home of their son, Wal
ter Woods and family last Sunday,
driving over to spent the evening
and finding the family feeling fine,
but with the weather very hot, as it
has been throughout the state dur
ing the latter part of August.
A crew of Missouri Pacific car
penters arrived in Elmwood the fore
part of the week to rebuild a bridge
north of town. As there has been a
general filling up of all the empty
houses in town, it was with diffi
culty that available quarters could
be found for the extra men here.
Quite a dust was stirred up on
Main street in Elmwood when some
41 equipment trucks and 84 passen
ger trucks transporting a portion of
the U. S. Army and some CCC boys
back from the army maneuvers held
at Fort Reiley, Kansas, passed thru
town bound for Fort Crook on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood took a
few days off last week and drove over
to Clearwater, the home of Mrs
Wood's parents, spending the latter
few days of last week and over the
week end visiting them, and while
there also attended a carnival that
was playing there. They arrived
home in time to resume their regu
lar duties again Monday morning.
Miss Gertrude Fanders Poorly
Miss Gertrude Fanders, who was
;a:;en to the hospital at Lincoln re
cently, continues in nearly the same
serious condition, although a slight
improvement is noted. She is still
seriously ill and apprehension is felt
for her recovery.
Home from the West
Morris Penterman, who has been
spending some time in the west, in
the vicinity of Los Angeles and else
where on the Pacific coast, arrived
home a few days ago.
Will Work in Havelock
Kenneth and Cloyd West, "sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, have se
cured employment in the Burlington
shops at Havelock, reporting for work
last Wednesday. Kenneth has pur
chased a new Chevrolet car which he
will use to provide transportation
to and from work for himself and
his brother as well as Loren Dennis,
who has just returned from a trip
to Los Angeles and will also be em
ployed at Havelock.
Race Family Now Located - -When
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Race
left for L03 Angeles recently, they
were accompanied by Loren Dennis
and Miss Deloris Dennis, brother and
sister of Mrs. Race. Upon arrival in
the west coast city, Mr. Race im
mediately leased a service station
and went to work. Miss Deloris also
was able to secure employment out
there and will remain in the west.
Loren, after a brief visit there, re
turned to Elmwood and haa accept
ed employment in the Burlington
shops at Havelock, but will reside
here and go back and forth to his
work with the West boys, who have
bought a new Chevrolet to use for
that purpose.
Peaches Plentiful at Brownville
Norville D. Bothwell made a trip
to Brownville last week, where he
secured a load of peaches. He had
intended to bring back 50 bushels in
order to supply the demand here,
but was unable to get that many, as
there were many others waiting for
the fruit as fast as it could be pick
ed. He brough back a partial load
and on Wednesday returned for an
other load. He reports an abund
ance of peaches at Brownville, as
well as apples and other fruits.
Laughing Around the World
With IRVTN S. COBB
An Earnest Cry for Help
By IRVIN S. COBB
UR town I mean the one where I was born formerly abounded in
characters "types" they'd call them in a larger place. One of our
local institutions twenty years ago was a black driver named Abe, but
called Old Abe for short. Abe was popular with both races, good
natured, leud mouthed and friendly. He had one social shortcoming,
though. About once in so often he would slip out on a dark night and
acquire something of value without the formality of speaking to the
owner about iL For awhile he escaped a penitentiary sentence.
But eventually he was caught with what the Grand Jury and the
prosecuting attorney regarded as the goods the said goods consisting
of a stray calf. He was lodged in the Blue Eagle jail to await trial.
His cell w'as in the upper tier. On the Sunday afternoon following his
incarceration his wife, accompanied by five or six of Abe's pickaninies
came to pay him a visit. It was the first time she had heen him since
his arrest.
On her way out she was halted by the deputy jailer, whose name
was Grady.
"Dora," he said, "have you hired a lawyer for Abe yet?"
"Naw, suh," she said, "effen Abe was guilty, right away I'd git
him a lawyer. But he p'intedly tells me he ain't de least bit guilty.
So, of co'se, dat bein' de case, he ain't needin' no lawyer to git him
clear."
From the floor above, down the iron stairway, came floating the
voice of Abe:
"Mr. Grady, oh, Mr. Grady! you tell 'at fool nigger woman down
thar to srit a lawyer an' git a damn good one, too."
American New Fptun. Tn.l
Wabash News
Ralph Richards was in Murdock
the first of last week, purchasing a
trailer for use behind his car in
transporting light loads.
Bert Austin and Parker Otte were
in Murdock last Wednesday, where
they were looking after business
matters for a short time.
Lois Schmidt was constructing a
pit silo at the home of Wm. Stock
last week, and the latter is now
busy filling it with ensilage, as he
desires to get the most possible feed
out of his corn crop, and believes
this method will prove most satis
factory. Hobart Hansen was at Brownville
a few days ago and brought back a
number of bushels of very fine
peaches with him, which he distrib
uted among his friends. A consider
able portion of the lot went to Sher
man Hardaway and Mrs. Hardaway
was busy several days canning the
luscious fruit.
Wabash Schools are Open
The schools at Wabash opened on
Monday, August 30, with Miss Ce
lista Schlanker as the teacher, with
an enrollment of 'sixteen students.
The school is getting off to a good
start and has a promising year to
look forward to.
Believes Rain will Come
Henry H. Gerbeling, who is an
optomist, believes that all things will
come out for the best, and in son
doing that rain will fall plentiously
over this section 'df the country. So
strong is his faith in this belief that
he has been busy making rapairs on
the roofs of his farm buildings, get
ting them in readiness for the down
pour. Babe Getting on Nicely
' The 15-months-old daughter of
Mrs Fred Patzel, who suffered a
fractured collar bone in a recent auto
accident and was taken to a Lincoln
hospital for treatment is reported as
getting along very nicely, by Mrs.
Patzel, the mother, who has return
ed to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Stanley, here in AVa
bash, after being in Lincoln at the
bedside of the baby.
Dog Crazed by Heat
Fred Weyers, who has a husky dog
to which he had become much attach
ed, went home Tuesday evening and
was in the act of feeding the horses
when the canine dashed out from
where it had been lying and at
tacked Fred in a vicious manner.
Taken unawares, Fred was at a de
cided disadvantage, but was able to
shake the dog off without being
bitten. He then proceded to the
house and took down his rusty old
shotgun, one charge from which put
the crazed canine out of existence.
Attended Family Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walters and
children were down below Nebraska
City, where they attended a family
reunion at the home of Cadwallider
Walters, brother of Willard. Among
those present were Theobold Wal
ters of Childers, Texas, who is the
grandfather of the Walters boys re
siding here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bar-
den took the Walters family down
for the reunion and enjoyed their
visit as well. In all, there were 43
present at the reunion.
Plattsmouth offers a splendid
market for rarm produce. Local
dealers always pay top prices.
P
H
Green wood
Mrs. Joe Broun is helping at the
Marion Kellogg home near Alvo.
Mrs. Austin Finley took suddenly
ill one day last week, but i3 improv
ing at this time.
David James of Omaha spent the
past week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Elsie Peters.
Mrs. John Armstrong returned last
week from an extended outing at the
lakes in Minnesota.
Kendall Dimmitt of Alvo spent
last week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mengel, of
Grand Island, visited Mrs. Mengel's
father, Sam Aaron Thursday.
Ernest Smith, the druggist, has
been quite ill the past week. Miss
Dorothy Smith was in charge of the
store.
The Dorcas Society met at the
Christian church Friday with Mrs.
Carrie Armstrong and Mrs. Minerva
Maher serving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Knolle drove to Auburn
Thursday and' visited at the Leslie
Wachtel home.
Miss Lucille Kelly visited her
friend Miss Eloise Hohnbaum at
Utica from Sunday until Friday of
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Conn and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Grady have been en
joying a vacation trip to Minnesota
since last Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Hillis and son, Leo,
of Kansas and Mrs. Wm. Willis of
Chalco visited friends in Greenwood
during the past week.
Mrs. Ada Hartsock is visiting with
the George Trunkenbolz and John
Hartsock families before returning
to her home in California.
Mrs. R E. Clymer and son Louis
drove to Dubuque, Iowa, last week
for a visit with Mrs. Clymer's moth
er, Mrs. Althouse and other rela
tives. Miss Elizabeth Martin and Shir
ley Bright took part in a recital
given by Elizabeths teacher, Mrs.
Loder in Waverly. Shirley is a pupil
of Miss Martin.
School will open Monday, Septem
ber 6th, with the following teachers:
H. E. Warren, superintendent; Miss
Woitzel, principal; Dale Larson,
coach; Miss May, 6th, 7th and 8th
grades; Miss Larson, intermediate,
and'Miss Hartnian, primary.
Sunday, August 29th, was T. A.
McNurlin's birthday and a dinner
was given at his home. The follow
ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ersy
McNurlin, of Phelps; Delpha Mc
Nurlin and Kenneth Fayborg of
Omaha; Mr. ard Mrs. Ray McNurlin,
Mrs. Axmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Howard and Watson Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers and
children and Mrs. Dave Woods of
New London, Iowa, were last week
end guests of Mrs. W. C. Boucher
and Alice and the Warren Boucher
and Chas. Martin families. A fam
ily dinner was had Sunday, August
20th in honor of Mrs. W. C. Bouch
er's 81st birthday. All were present
and a most enjoyable time was had.
REJOICE IN NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray are
the happy parents of a fine son, born
Wednesday night at the St. Joseph
hospital at Omaha. The mother and
son are doing nicely and tne occlu
sion has brought a. great deal of
hapiness to the father. Mr. Murray is
engaged in the meat department at
the Hlnky-Dinky store.
Newspaper
Folks Guests at
KOIL Dinner
(Continued from Page 1)
and program here will take place
from the King Korn Karnival plat
form at 5th and Main.
Besides the Salute broadcast here
on September 14, KOIL may broad
cast Korn Karnival highlights, ac
cording to announcement made by
Mr. Henry and his staff yesterday.
The cost of installing the equipment
here is no greater if left intact for a
month than if only used for one day,
and serious consideration is being
given to leaving the lines up for
this, our sixth annual Korn Karnival,
little more than a week later. In the
event national chain programs' do not
interfere, the Coronation will be se
lected for the broadcast, but if that
be impossible, the Farmers day pa
rade will probably be put on the air,
as afternoon time is more readily
available than evening.
Those from Plattsmouth attending
the dinner were Mrs. R. A. Bates,
Journal publisher, and Elmer Webb,
member of the Journal force and
erstwhile Journal radio editor in the
old days of head phones.
As the only lady publisher pres
ent, Mrs. Bates was presented with
a bouquet by Mr. Henry, station
manager.
While there wo enjoyed meeting
C. J. Thelene, former district mana
ger of the Iowa-Nebraska offices in
Plattsmouth, now located at Missouri
Valley, which town he officially rep
resented at the pre-view dinner.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Xebraska )
ss.
Cass County J
By virtue of an Order of sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 2nd day of October, A. D.
1937, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day
at the South front door of the Court
House in the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said County, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder fo
cash the following described real es
tate to-wit:
The North 140 feet of Lot 11
in the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section
19, Township 12, Range 14, Cass
County, Nebraska; and Lot 3,
Block 50, City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska,
The same.- being . levied upon and
taken as the property of Byron Gold
ing, single. Defendant to satisfy a de
cree and judgment of said Court re
covered by The City of Plattsmouth
Nebraska, a Municipal Corporation
Plaintiff, against said Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 30
A. D. 1937.
H.' SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County
Nebraska.
By CASS L. SYLVESTER,
a30-5w Deputy.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned have formed a cor
poration pursuant to the laws of Ne
braska. The name of the corporation
is Cass Theatre Company, with its
principal place of business in Platts
mouth, Nebraska. The corporation
shall have power and authority to
own, lease, operate or otherwise deal
in theatres for the exhibition of mov
ing pictures and or the presentation
of shows or performances of any other
character and to deal in generally
and contract for generally moving
picture films with reference to the
production, distribution or exhibition
of the said moving picture films. The
corporation shall have the power to
own, lease or otherwise acquire, and
to deal in generally, such real and
personal property as it may require
The corporation shall have the pow
er to borrow money and to issue evi
dences of indebtedness therefore. The
total authorized capital stock is $10,-
ono 00. all common, oar value
$100.00, being fully paid when issued
and non-assessable. The corporation
shall commence business when the
Articles are filed with the County
Clerk of Cass County. Nebraska, and
when $1,000.00 of its capital stock
shall have been subscribed for, and
shall continue until June 1, 1987
The highest amount of indebtedness
shall not exceed two-thirds or its cap
ital stock. The affairs of tne corpor
ation shall be administered Dy a
Board of Directors, consisting of not
less than two or more than five in
number. The stockholders shall elect
Directors at the annual meeting to be
held on the second Monday in Febru
ary of each year. Thereafter, the
Directors shall elect the officers, viz.,
President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer. With the consent in
irriiinir rr nursuant to a vote of
ninety percent of the outstanding
stock, the Directors shall have au
thority to sell, lease, exchange, as-
eitm transfer and convey or otner
iennco nf the whole of the
property of the corporation upon such
terms and conditions auu iui ov,
r,iHpration as to them may seem
expedient and for the best interests of
the corporation, me aiuum i,
amended upon the vote of ninety per
cent of the outstanding stock at any
regular or special meeting. The cor
poration shall have a seal.
AUgUSt ZS. 1S6I.
a'6-4W KAHrxl EUjirv-
H. M. Wtl.DLIlu.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Zella Brizendine, deceased
No. 3290:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Viola Shupp as Administratrix; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 24th
day of September, 1937, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated August 25, 1937.
A. II. nrXBURY,
(Seal) a30-3w County Judge
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Irvin Elwood deceas
ed. No. 3291:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an
instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Minnie
E. Elwood as Executrix thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 24th
day of September, 1937, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Dated August 27, 1937.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a30-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cans Coun
ty, Xebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Amelia Monroe Wynn, deceased. No.
32S7:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is January
3, 193S; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on January 7, 193S, at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated September 3, 1937.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
f?', Xebraska.
To the creditors of the estate
of Emma D. Smith, deceased. No.
3270:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Oc tober
3, 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
riaiismouin, on uciouer z, ivsi,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of examining, hearing, allowing
and adjusting all claims or objec
tions duly filed.
Dated June 25. 1937.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j2S-3w County Judge.
, : SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Xebraska
8S.
County of Cass J
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way, Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass county, Nebras
ka, and to me directed, I will on
the 18th day of September, A. I).
1937, at ten o'clock a. m. of said
day at the south front door of the
court house of Cass county, Nebras
ka, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate to
wit: Northeast quarter except the
right-of-way of Missouri Pacific
Railroad, in Section thirty-six
(36), Township eleven (11).
North. Range ten (10), East of
the 6th P. M., Cass county, Ne
braska The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Emmor F.
Marshall et al, defendants, to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-
pany, piaintins against saiu ueieuu-
ants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 14,
A. D. 1937.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
alC-5w Nebraska.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Xebraska
In the matter of the estate of Henry
O'Rourke, deceased.
Now on this 16th day of August,
1937. this cause came on for hear
ing upon the petition of B. M. Han-
son, Administrator ui
Kpnrv O'Rourke, deceased, prayms
for a license to sell the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lots 5 and 6 in Jones Addi
tion to the Village of Green
wood. Cass County, Nebraska,
fm- the nurnose of paying the debts
of said estate and expenses of ad
ministration. It is Therefore Ordered, that tne
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at the District Court
Room in the Court House at Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, on
the 29th day of September, 1937, at
he hour of 10:00 o clock a. m., to
show cause, If any, wny a license
should not be granted to said admin
istrator to sell the above described
eal estate for the purpose of paying
debts against said estate and expenses
of administration.
It is Further Ordered that a copy
of this order to show cause be pub
lished in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation in
Cass County, Nebraska, for a period
of four successive weeks prior to the
date of hearing.
By the Court,
W. W. WILSON.
Judge of the District Court.
a23-4w
For Quality Job Printing, call
phone No. 6.