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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1938)
PAGE FOUR, Weeping Water V. IT. Bornemeier of near Alvo was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Satnrday looking over the sec tion the fire had burned. Guy Buchanan and family of near Nehawka were visiting with friends here last Sunday as well as look ing over the scene of the fire. G. R. Binger who had his car so seriously damaged when the city flag pole was blown over, took the car to Lincoln where rebuilders are mak ing it new again Some time ago the CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHR.ST Th)T word ii lamp unto my feet, l ight unto my path. I'ross- Kml io I!ilil" Service, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Kingdom of Righteousness Isaiah 11:1-9. And there shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow aut of his roots: And the Spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him. the spirit of wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord: And shall make him of quick understanding in the fear of the Lord: and he shall not judge after the sight of his eyes, neither reprove after the hearing of his ears: But with righteousness shall he judge the poor, and reprove with equity for t lie meek of the earth: and he shall smite the earth with the rod of, his mouth, and with the breath 'of li is lips shall he slay the wicked. And righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins, and faith fulness the girdle of his reins. The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid: and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them. And the cow and the bear shall feed; their young ones shall lie down together: and the lion shall eat straw like the ox. And the suck ing child shall play on the hole of; the asp. and the weaned child shall i put his hand on the cockatrice' den. i They shall not hurt nor destroy in I all my holy mountain: for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the I Lord as the waters cover the sea. ! Bible School Sunday, January SOth "Ministering- to Spiritual Needs" Mark 2:1-12. Our studies, that we are following in the life of Jesus, are progressive. New vistas are opening up to us. ney revelations, a new unfolding of His character; we get a deeper in sight into His nature as God and man. We find Jesus knowing the needs of man, physical and spiritual; He knows also the cause of men's mis ery SIN; and He knows also if man shall enjoy good spiritual health life the cause must be removed. This chapter begins the period of conflict in the life of our Lord. Op position was developing among the Jewish leaders, first because of His extraordinary claims, "son of God;" second, by His revolutionary teach ing in regard to fasting and Sabbath observance. (Verses IS to 2 1). Here we find Jesus in his own city, after being rejected by his own peo ple of Nazareth, he chose Capernaum as his headquarters. One day, after a preaching tour, he comes home (probably to Peters house). Soon the people begin to gather filling the room, then the court out into the street. Here was an opportunity to make known the will of God regard ing man's redemption, "and He spoke the word unto them." Probably re peating His inaugural sermon of Nazareth (see Luke 4:18, 19; Isa. Cl:l). It must have been a very stirring message when we observe the result at Nazareth. The record says "His word was with power." Where there is no stirring and mo tion while preaching the word, it is mostly a failure, no conviction of sin, no rejoicing of sins forgiven poor preaching, poor preacher. The "word" has power, wonder-working power (See Peter at Pentecost and Stephen's sermon, Acts 7). While preaching, Jesti3 is inter rupted, the tiles are lifted off the porch roof and a man on a pallet is descending from above, landing at Jesus feet. An unusual occurance. The unexpected was always happen ing in Jesus life; here is the scrip ture fulfilled (John 6:44). "No man can come to me, except the Father which hath sent me draw him.'. So these four men are drawn to Jesus, having persuaded their sick friend to be taken to Jesus. Jesus saw their faith, but nothing is said of the sick man's faith. This act of the four men is an illustration of what a living, active faith can do. If such sympathy for the unsaved would fill the hearts of the church people, we would quickly see more souls saved. This should also show the church what to do with the men in the church the Brotherhood. Mak min car was badly damaged, he had It restored there and was well satis fied. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen of Louisville were in Weeping Water last Sunday, coming to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen and to see the devastation caused by the fire. ' Mrs." Thomas' Min tey "who" is the hustling reporter on the Weeping Water Republican was in Lincoln Monday where she had some business matters to look after. Ida Cappen drove Mrs. Murtey over to the big city. Ira Tarker, father of Eli, who has been visiting in Plattsmouth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Smock and at Murray at the home of his son, Noah Tarker, returned to Weep ing Water on last Sunday after hav ing enjoyed a very pleasant visit. It. B. Hernial and wife who have been visiting in Teoria and other parts of Illinois and spending some time in Chicago where they were guests of the parents of Mrs. Hernial, R. G. Bailv and wife, returned home last Tuesday after a very fine visit. R. B. will go to Lincoln to take up the work which he has been so suc cessfully doing in the offices of the bureau of Roads and Irrigation. Clara Johnson who was one of the severest losers in the fire was at the time of the breaking out of the fire at Louisville while Doris, a sis ter, was at the cafe. She was one whom Miss Bates notified and she also told all in the cafe that the base ment of the second building was on fire. Night Watchman Theo Davis went out and did energetic work in assisting in the fighting of the. fire by the fire department which was arriving from the former notification. Carried No. Fireworks. The reports became current that the basement of the store of C. H. Gibson contained fireworks and that he kept his kerosene oil in the basemena also. We investigated this matter and found that the tank for the kerosene was located a number of1 Lasson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. isters and active workers out of them instead of letting them stand idly in the market place (see Matt. 20). That would solve the problem. Jesus saw more, he saw the cause of this condition it was sin. In whatever this man had sinned, we do not know, but sin was the cause. "Son thy sins are forgiven." The scribes and Pharisees that had come from Jerusalem pricked up their ears, had they heard right? Who can for give sin. but God only. This man is a blasphemer. Their logic is correct; their reasoning right. "Sin is the transgression of the law." (I John 3:4). God's law; and he alone can speak the word of pardon forgive ness. No man can wash away his own sin, nor present anything.to God that will atone for that sin. Here is a doctrine that should be preached more, that is, that God will remove our sins. "As fau.as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us." (Psalm H3:12). "The sins of Judah . . . shall not be found ... for I will par don them." (Jer. 50:20). No man is delegated to forgive the sins committed against God, that is the prerogative of God alone. Here clash the two forces, on the deity of Christ. Jesus challenges the unspoken charge: "Which is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy, 'Thy sins are forgiven.' or to say. 'Arise and take up thy bed and walk?' " Of course, the first part of the question. Any man can see that. Forgiveness of sin is something that takes place at the throne of God; and secondly in the heart of a man; and forgiveness can never be touched or seen or heard. We as believers do not doubt that this man was forgiven, but the scribes did! Now Jesus is going to do something that they can see with their own eyes, and examine, but cannot do. Now Jesus gives three short, sharp commands: "Arise," "take up thy bed" and "go unto thy house." Jesus did not touch the man only His word of power was necessary. The man obeyed and went home. That is what Christ does today. Men converted should show by un mistakable sign3 to their friends and neighbors that there has been a real change in their lives. This man was a living witness for Christ, although he never spoke a word, for his life and actions testified to the power of Jesus. He was a living epistle. "Faith is the victory, Faith is the victory, Faith is the victory That overcomes the world." feet from the building and buried in the ground where the Handy Ser vice station has been delivering kero sene for the past two years, and that Mr. Gibson has never carried fire works of any kind. The reports are eroneous and have a tendency to give the impression that Mr. Gibson was careless in the conduct of his business, which is greatly untrue. Getting Located Again. Archie Crozier was a sufferer from the fire for he had his work shop and insurance office in the second story of one of the buildings burn ed and on Tuesday of this week he had workmen papering and finishing the room above the C. II. Findley store where he will be located iu a short time. Friendly Ladies Meet. The Friendly Ladies were meeting last Wednesday with their fellow member, Miss Agnes Rough, where they were entertained. They enjoyed the evening splndidly and pronounce their hostess a most perfect enter tainer. Secure Temporary Quarters. Elmer Micheisen who with the wife were proprietors of the Weep ing Water Variety store, one of the largest losers in the lire, secured tem porary quarters for the store which is in the room in the Davis estate Mock formerly occupied by the Schewers Implement Co., and will be lexated there as soon as the place can be placed in condition for his use and he can get a new stock of goods. However they are desirous of larger quarters and he can use a two front store which is being con sidered, as the people of Weeping Water will not be satisfied until the burned area shall have been rebuilt better than before the fire. All of the businesses destroyed by the fire are needed in Weeping Water. V7ill Clean Up the City. The debris scattered over the streets of Weeping Water at the time and since the disastrous fire, which has left the city looking far from good will be cleaned up. The people who care and are interested in the appearance and welfare of the town! have gotten together and agreed to j clan up the city and make it look j spick and span. The day for the ; cleanup has been set for next Tues-I day. j The city of Weeping Water has received a very severe blow but iu no way has this dampened the spirit; which has characterized this wide awake city and we are certain that this spirit will prevail and that the damage from the fire will soon be repaired and that the city will be better than ever. Let every one who is interested in Nebraska, Cass coun ty and Weeping Water lend all aid possible in this rebuilding of this city, tne pride of central Cass county. Visited in Old Missouri. Henry Henderson and wife, hav ing some time on their hands and a desire to see their folks and a num ber of lriends, the latter making their home at Kansas ity. Mo., the folks of Mr. Henderson making their home at Glasgow, Mo., while the folks of i c " t II 1 1 : t- .1 . i : - t. . i .111.-3. jjcnueiMjii ine ui reuaiia, mej speiii icn uaj s visiting relatives aim friends, returning home on Tuesday of this week after an enjoyable visit. Credit to Whom Credit is Due. Referring to the hustling if the fire departments of Weeping Wa- ter, Elmwood and Louisville, C. H. Findley, the merchant, had to say that had it not been for the heroic efforts of the members of these three loyal fire fighting departments his business would have been added to those burned and destroyed. He tells of the boys fighting with a heroism and undefatigible force being the rea son that the fire was heid in the limits which it was. He also says that no fire department and with the very best of fighting equipment could have done more than did these un selfish fighters on that unfortunate Saturday morning. Visited Eere From West. Albert Snell and family of River dale in the western part of the state and Iwrenc-e Colbert and wife of Hastings were visiting for over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snell. and at the same time came to see the destruction caused by the fire of last Saturday. Telephone Operator Very Alert. At the time of the starting of the fire which last Saturday caused such widespreal damage and at the same time -caused great fears of loss of life, Shirley Bates who. is extra oper ator, smelled smoke and called Mayme Hillman asking if there was any fire at her cafe, as the tele phone operating rooms were in the upper portion of the block which was burned. Miss Hillman looked and indicated by Miss Shirley Bates found PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL smoke issuing from the basement of the C. II. Gibson store which is next to the room where she operated her cafe. She then called back to Miss Shirley telling her of the issuing of smoke. In the beginning Miss Bates sounded the fire siren which was connected to the telephone ex change and gave the alarm over the city lines, staying at her post until the fire got so hot she had to get out. It was but a short time until an improvised office for the trans mission of out of town messages was set up. Miss Bates proved herself a real heroine. It was but a short time on account of her work that the city seined filled with people eager to do what they could to check the flames and get the fire out. Give Friend a Shower. Miss Shirley Bates and Barbara Smith were hostesses last Monday at the home of Miss Barbara when they entertained in honor, of Miss Anna Johnson who recently was; united in marriage with J. W. Money, who are to make their home in Weep ing Water. A large number of friends of the recent bride were gathered and a very merry evening was had with many fine present given as tokens of the high esteem in which this young lady is held by her host of friends. Came Near Heal Accident. Yes, the tubular flagpole which has stood near the corner of the Methodist church in Weeping Water for many a year and carried Old Glory to the breezes, whatever thejof Lincoln weather, may have been and it was j n? alleged that Jurgenson em thought that it would stand there for j bozzled $1,000 in cash from Fred an indefinite time and carry the na-jerich Sitzman of Lincoln, $20o in iions coioi, out wnen tne strong wind of Monday tame it gave way. Last Monday when the wind bk - w in the large plate glass which was! cracked by the lire, at the Agnes! Kougii millinery store. Miss Rough; called G R. Linger to board up thejoused of embezzling , and larceny as window, which he had done, and as he went down to the store from th lumber yard to see that the work had ; been completed satisfactorily, he left his automobile near the corner of j the church and was returning to the1 car witli ,,m.. tni ., ,.,,-! I which had not been used, and v. as re-i ch i ii it to tln eii- ,ini,r M-itli tim in itacnini, to tne lai uooi with t lie in- tention of opening the door w hen ' he heard a peculiar noise and looking ' up saw the .0-foot pine topple a ud : 70-foot pipe toppl come crashing down. With a quick movement he stepped backward just in time to get out of the way of the descending pole which crashed on tne automobile. Had lie not s'l iim-il ' - - - - . - . i i - back so quickly he would have been ' struck by the Hag staff which crii.-li-! led the steel top of the auto. Gardic I i.says he surely had a guardian spirit' looking after his welfare. BEATRICE LILT IF. ttF.VTSFQ OPINION OF HOLLYWOOD j NEW YORK (UP) Lady Peel of London, the Beatrice Liliie ct thej American stage, feels she has about conquered her longest-enduring pet aversion Hollywood. More than a ' decade ago she made her first motion i picture. .Several year., later she ap - pearcd in her second, and then refused further camera work. During the past few months ar.d, she reports, sue made feature to settle :..n,, (l . finally the remaining doubt in lie: mind about screen work. I h ave about made up my mind j that I like Hollywood." said Miss Ul-jof lie, who returned here recently from the West Coa.,t. She based this opinion j largely upon rushes of "Dr. Rhythm,"! in which she appears with Ring Cros-j by. She quickly oua'.i.'ied this, hov - ever, by stating that she would arrive at no decision until she sees the edited production. Miss Liliie, according to film in dustry executives, is the only actress of the legitimate rtagj who has ever "dabbled with Hollywood and taken such a long time to make up her mind." Lady Peel laughingly rejoins: "I still find they treat adults like child ren out there, but I also have dis covered that many tilings have im proved in many ways." ICE DESTROYS BRIDGE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Jan. 20 (UP) The Falls View bridge, span ning the Niagara river 1000 feet below the mighty cataract began breaking up today under the pres sure of the worst ice jam in history. The ice jam carried the structure slowly down stream. The bridge had been closed to trallie earlier when it began to buckle in the center. As the jam grew larger the steel arches of the bridge began to give way. The ire pack reached a height of approximately 70 feet. r r t t irv e Attorney at Law $ N Plattsmouth 8 File New Charge Against Lt Gov. W. H. Jurgenson County Attorney Max Towle at Lin coln Files Second Complaint on Embezzling'. LINCOLN, Jan. 2G (UP) County Attorney Max Towle today filed a second complaint, against Lieuten ant Governor Walter H. Jurgenson accusing him of embezzling money and savings-loan stock from three persons. Jurgenson will go on trial Feb ruary 21 in Lancaster county district court on a charge of defrauding Chester Kaderli, Union Pacific sta tion agent at Potter of approximate ly $900 worth of savings and loan stock. He was made a co-defendant in that action with Jules II. Johnson. The lieutenant governor pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing in municipal court after some testimony had been presented to John L. Polk, then municipal judge. The new complaint also was filed in munic ipal court where Jurgen - son will be given a preliminary bear ing if he requests one. Towle also filed additional charges against John son now serving a term at the state penitentiary and Willard A. Liabman , t mted Savings and Loan stock iromifh-st real name unknown; John T. KHeii M. Peterson of Chalco and 2.- j Card well. Mrs. E. E. Cardwell, wife - r.oo in rert ific.i te of tho 1'niteil of John T. Cardwell. John Beenger, Savinsrs and Loan romn.mv from Minnie Landkamer of Lincoln. Johnson ar.d L'-abmau were ac - ba ilees act ion in connection with, a trans- with ! Minnie Wanke of Lincoln. !alULii.b iAlih. lUrdULij ........ - .. . . . Jan. u ili ; MUU ;' i, ,.,,, ., l.m;.,., ,i .ii.,,.- v,ii-.c: r cal names unknown; the successors i I IU 11 a Pillion dollars 111 paicl alUeSt , . . , ' i 1 'and assigns of Henry Swan, trustee. K ;! KJ1 at 1 ! ,,m lu'-' !:ul 1 hi 1 lu" 1:i-v in ,he rio""'t severe decline since 1 v ' -- ivei"Te The Dow Jones combined ot the At "0 stocks sank year of 4 0. IS to a new low for off 1.73 at noun. that time the railroad average was down ,.11 at 2 . S 3 , 1 i t y a new low was 1 9.77, F1IU' 1'-r'''' and ut o!t .1)0, a new low for the year. The industrial average sank 5. 04 to 122.01) and was only about 2 points above the low for the year. ! Transactions up to noon amounted i to 1 070 shares or just about the "ni" the mount oi an transactions done in i Monday and Tuesday sessions combined. General Motors said said a ?2 a share loss showed a depreciation on the basis of all listed shares of ?S7.OO).OO0. Steel with a 53.37 ,oss shrank ?29.72.025 and Stand- 'ai'(l shrank $r9.000,2.".0. j Losses of SC. 00 a share or more j u' re made by Allied Chemical, J. I. Ca.se and several inactive issues. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tftc Conitj Court of Cuss Coun ty. Xclir'tsktt. c.ni.h:Ua Lawton, deceased. ' No. 3313: Take notice that the time limited for tho filing and presentation of claims against said estate is May 9, 1!l :!. tll.it :l 1ip;i rin." will lio l,:i(l -At tj: County Court room in Platts- mouth o o'clock a o.xnminin: adjust ing May 13. 193S. at ten in., for the purpose of hearing, allowing and all claims or objections duly filed. Dated January A. (Seal) jl0-3w 7. 193S. 1 1. Dl'XBURY, County Judge. NOTICE OF i REFEREE'S SALE lit the District Court of Cass Count y, Nebraska John Bond, et al, Plaintiffs, j vs. J- NOTICE John Bond in his Capacity as Guardian, et al, j Defendants Notice is hereby g'voti that under and by virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Cass County. Nebraska, entered in the above entitled cause on the 17th day of November, 1937, and an order of sale entered by said Court ui ti e 11th day of December. 1937, the undersigned side referee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the 4th day of February, 1938. at 10:00 a. m., at the south front door of the lourt house, in the City of Platts mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, the following described real estate, to w it: The west half of the north east quarter, and the west half of the southeast quarter of Sec tion 3r. Township 10. North of Range 12, East of the 0th 1'. M.. Cass county. Nebraska. Abstrac t will be furnished and pos session of said real estate given March 1, 193S; 10 per cent of the amount of the bid to be paid at the time of sale and balance on con firmation. Dated this 3rd day of January, 1 9 3 S. W. A. ROBERTSON, Sole Referee. J. A. CAPWELL, Attorney. j3-5w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of the Con itt j of Cass, Nebraska Katie Schlichtemier, et al. Plaintiffs vs. Edward E. Woolsey, et al. Defendants To the Defendants: I'd ward E. Woolsey, 1 ! NOTICE Sarah A. Mrs. Wil name un Gates, William liam H. Swan, 11. Swan, first real known; Elizabeth Elizabeth Hovers, M. Boyers, Susan iVve'rs first rial name unknown; Simeon B. Swan, Henry Swan, trustee, Lizzie S. Boy- iers. Boyiers, first real name unknown; William Piggnth, Mrs. William Piggoth. first real name un known; John T. Card well. Mrs. E. E. Card well, wife of John T. Card well, John Beontror. Mrs. John Beenger, first leal nanio unknown; John Bun cer, Marv Bunger, Peter Hunger, j Mrs. Peter Hunger, first real name unknown: Cma u . Child. Lester Ilo back. Mrs. Lester Hoback. first real name unknown ; Net t ie I loback ; Ne t tie Hoback Doe. John Doe; the heirs. j devisees, legatees, personal represen- tatives and all other persons interest ed in the estates of Edward E. Wool sey. Sarah A. Gates, "William II. Swan, Mrs. William II. Swan, first real name unknown; Elizabeth M. Hovers, Susan Elizabeth Boyers, Hoyers, first real name unknown; Simeon B. Swan. Henry Swan, Trus tee. Lizzie S. Boyiers, Boy- iers. first real name unknown; Wil liam Pigtroth, Mrs. William Piggoth. ! 1 lull ii Bc ei r, first real name; i unknown. joim Hunger, -Mary Bun - cer. Pete r Hunger. Mrs. Peter Rim - ; por f,,st n.ai luir?:e unknown; Cora ! W. Child. Lester Hoback. Mrs. Les - ter Hoback, first real name unknown, Nettie Hoback. Nettie Hoback Doe. i John Doe. Stephen B. Hobson, Fred . C. Karl, first real name C. Eaibs. first real name Nathaniel H. Barnes, each Shoema k ?! unknown : unknown. deceased, real names unknown: The Trustees of the Mt. Pleasant M. E. r- i, ,.r -,,.,... -,.!,..., , 1 and the trustees of the Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church of Cass Countv, Ne- ! braska. and all persons having or i claiming any interest in and to the I southeast quarter (SE'i) of Section thirty-throe (33). Township twelve (12). north. Ranee twelve (12); the southwest quarter (SWU ) of Sec- j t ion thirty-four (34), Township ' eleven (11). north, Range thirteen ( 13 ). the northwest quarter (NWU ) of Section three (3), Township ten (Id), north. Range thirteen (13), the west half (WV) of the south west quarter (SWU of Section eight (S). in Township ten (10). north. Ran ire thirteen (13), the south half (SU) of the southeast i quarter (SEU of Sec tion five (a). the southwest quarter (SWU) of the southwest quarter (SWU) of Section four (4). Lot sixteen (10), being the west half (Wj) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of the southwest quarter OW'i I of Sec tion four (4), the northwest quarter (NWU' 'f the northwest quarter (NWU) of Section nine (9), all in Township, ten (In), north. Range thirteen (13). all of said land being east of the 0th P. M.. in the County of Cass. Nebraska, real names un known : You and each of you Is hereby notified that Katie Schlichtemier, Clara Schlichtemier, and Pearl Wad dell filed a petition and commenced action in the District Court of Cass I fiiiitT V.lir- cl.- ! r7i flirt 1 CM li lnv of January, 103S, against you and each of you. the object of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting title to the southeast quarter (SEU ) of Section thirty-three (33), Town ship twelve (12), north. Range twelve (12): the southwest quarter (SWU f Section thirty-four (34), Township eleven (11). north. Range thirteen (13); the northwest quar ter (NWU) of Section three (3), Township ten (10), north. Range thirteen (13); the west half (Wio) of the southwest quarter (SWU) of Section eight (S), in Township ten (01. north, Range thirteen (13); the south half ( S U ) of the south east quarter (SEU) f Section five (."it. the southwest quarter (SWU)' of th; southwest quarter (SWU) of Section four (4); Lot sixteen (10), being the west half (W'.fc) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of the southwest quarter (SWU) of Sec tion four (1). the northwest quar ter (NWU ' of the northwest quar ter (NWU) of S"ction nine (!)), all in Township ten (I'M. north. Range thirteen (13). all of said land being cast of the- 0th P. M.. in the County ot Cass, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are further notified that yon are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 2Sth day of February, l'.)3S. or the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and a decree rendered in favor of plaintiffs and against you and each of you according to the prayer of said petition. Dated this 17th day of January, 103S. KATIE SCHLICHTEMIER, CLARA SCHLICHTEMIER, and PEARL WADDKLL, Plaintiffs. W. A. ROBERTSON and J. HOWARD DAVIS, ' Attorneys for Plaintiffs. jl7-4w THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938. REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Laura Etta Ilendee, Plaintiff, vs. Fred McElvain, et al, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Cass County, Nebra&r ka. entered in the above entitled cause on the 20th day of December, 1937, and an order of sale, entered on the 31st day of December, 1937, the Sole Referee will on the 7th day of February. 1938, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the South door of the Court House in Plattsmouth, in Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, that Is to say 10 on the day of sale and the balance when said sale shall be i confirmed by the court, the following uescrineu reai esiuic tu-r..... Lot 1 in Stadelman's Out lots in the NWU of the NGU of Section 30, and also Lot 30, in the SWU of the SEU of Section 13, all in Township 12, Range 13, East of the Cth P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska. Sale will be held open for one hour. Dated this 3rd day of January, 1 9 3 S WALTER II. SMITH. Sole Referee. A. L. TIDD, Attorney for Plaintiff. J3-5W NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of the Count u of Cass, Nebraska Carrie J. Kalasek, 1 Plaintiff NOTICE vs. Joseph Harper, et al. Defendants To the Defendants: Joseph Harper, Jane John W. Young, Mrs. Young, first real name A. Harper, John W. unknown ; John W. Marshall, Mrs. John W. 1 Marshall, first real name unknown, ! W T; Cranney. first real name un- known ; Mrs. W. R. Cranney, first real name unknown; Margaret M. ! Marshall Marshall, first real name unknow n, husband of Margaret M. Marshall; William H. Harper, Mrs. William II. Harper, first real name unknown; Robert T. Maxwell, Mrs. Robert T. Maxwell, first real nown; William Stadel mann. Mrs. William Stadelmann. first real name unknown: Samuel U. Hitt, Mrs. Samuel U. Hitt, first real name unknown; William II. Martin, Mrs. William H. Martin, first real name unknown; Sallie Wright, Nellie Wright. Emma Wright. Allie Wright. John Wright, Alice S. Lauhead, John Lauhead. Alice S. Law head. John Law-head, Lewelly Moore, Mrs. Lewelly Moore, first real name unknown; A. W. Osborn. first real name unknown, Anna Osborn: the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Joseph Harper, Jane A. Harper, John W. Young, Mrs. John Vv. Young, first real name un known; John W. Marshall, Mrs. John W. Marshall, first real name unknown: W. R. Cranney. first real name unknown, Mrs. W. R. Cranney, first real name unknown; Margaret M. Marshall. Marshall, first real name unknown, husband of Margaret M. Marshall, William H. Harper, Mrs. William II. Harper, first real name unknown; Robert T. Maxwell, Mrs. Robert T. Maxwell, first real name unknown; William Stadelmann, Mrs. William Stadel mann. first real name unknown; Samuel I. Hitt; Mrs. Samuel I. Hitt, first real name unknown; Vfil liam H. Martin, Mrs. William II. Martin, first real name unknown, Sallie Wright, Nellie Wright, Emma Wright. Allie Wright, John Wright, Alice S. Lauhead, John Lauhead, Alice S. Law head, John Law head, Lewelly Moore, Mrs. Lewelly Moore, first real name unknown; A. W. Osborn, first real name unknown, Anna Osborn, John I). Tutt, Maggie Tutt, and Sabina Wright, each dee-eased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any in terest in and to Lots seven (7), (7). eight (S) and sixty-seven (C7), in the northeast quarter (NEU) of the northwest quarter (NWU) of Section thirteen (13), Township twelve (12), north. Range thirteen (13), east of the 0th P. M., in the City of Plattsmoifth, Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each of you are hereby notified that Carrie J. Kalasek, the plaintiff, filed a petition and com menced an action in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on December 31, 1937, aarainst you and each of you; the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title to Lots seven (7), eight (8). and sixty seven (07), in the northeast quar ter (NEU) f the northwest quar ter (NWU) of Section thirteen (13). Township twelve (12), north. Range thirteen (13), east of the Gth P. M., in the City of Platts mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 21st day of February, 1D3S. or the allegations contained' in said petition will hp taken as true and a decree rendered in favor of plaintiff and against you and each of you according to the praver of said petition. Dated this 4 th 193S. day of January. CARRIE J. KALASEK. J. HOWARD DAVIS and 1 Iail,Uff W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. jl0-4v Dally Journal, 15o per weak.