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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1933)
t PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY ' JOURNAL PAGE TWO THURSDAY. -DZCTXZUl 7. 1011 V II f : : X The Pgattsmoufh JenrnaB PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSilOUTH, 1IEBSASKA Entered at Postoff ice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCEIPTIOK PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN PIBST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living iu Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, J 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, J3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable etrittly in advance. Now is the time for all good people to give their vanishing teas. :o: Florida paper: "Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whiting of Jacksonville will be interested to learn that they have recently moved to llicanopy to re side." :o: A California girl, age 5, is said to be the lattest pianistic genius. She hasn't jet been heard in the East, so nothing can be said positively con cerning her except that the neighbors think her mother puts on alr3. :o: It used to be easy to pick out fath er's place at the table by the cruml3 and gravy on the tablecloth, but now that son is growing up with a strik ing resemblance to his dad, the only place one can be sure of is mother's. :o: Congress, as well as several state Icgin'ature:. is considering laws cal culated to put holding companies out or lusincss. This will be reassuring t3 a good many holding companies which weren't sure whether they were :ti!l in business. Bible School Sunday, December 10 "Paul in Caesarea". Acts 24:10-23. Our lesson study includes Chapters 21-2G. It is necessary for a proper understanding and the short space of time (three months) to study the Apostle 'Paul, that these - ahapters Sr,rm eJr lesson. The time of the les-, - r ten is Paul's imprisonment at Cae Earca, 5S,' 53 A. D. His appeal to Caecar (the emperor Nero), A. D. 59. We can only touch cn the high spot:; in the Apostle's life. Paul is cn the way to Jerusalem. The journey from Melitus to Jerusalem is fascinat ing .reading; many classic places are montiencd. Paul had some forebod ings of the coming sorrow and trial and in this spirit he prophesied to the Uphesian elders that they "should see his face no more." At Tyre, where he remained a week with the disci ples, he was urged not to go to Je rusrlem. At Caesarea he was enter tained by the Evangelist Philip, who tad four unmarried daughters who prophesied what was to come. Here Aga.u.3 in a symbolic way took Paul's rrirdle, tied his own hands and feet and said, "So will the owner be bound at Jerusalem." But Paul had set his face to go to Jerusalem, like his Lord. "I am ready, net to bs bound only, but to die at Jerusalem, for the name of the Lord, Jesus." (Mark 10:33). To show the Judaicts that he is a Jew, he consents to through the rite of purification with fcur others, he paying the ex- pe:s for all.' This took seven days. All went well until he wa3 bean walk ing with Trophims, the Ephe3ian a Greek, when seme bigoted Jews jumped to the absurd conclusion that Le had taken the Gentile with him into the temple. (The teacher must explain the consequences of such act.) A riot started, the temple po lice closed the dcerr, cf the temple to the inner court. Soldiers were rush ed frcrn the castle Antonio. Paul was rescued by them, then bound with chains and lei to the castle, which cir.od or. higher ground than the tem ple. When cn the stairs, he asked to Io allowed to speak to the people, permission wa3 given and he address ed them In Aremaeic, utilizing every opportunity to preach Christ. The ccnturlan was mistaken in his pris oner, believing him to be a certain Egyptian (the teacher will explain) and was about to scourge Paul, when he asserted his Roman citizenship. Then wo find Paul before the San hedrin, where he confounds his ene mies by dividing their ranks, setting them against each other. Paul being a Pharisee, believed in the resurrec tion, while the Sadducees denied it. Nothing was decided. Paul remained a prisoner but God was pleased with his servant; he visited hjnjandlold L him that he should have his long'and his ways past finding out!", cherished wish and repeat this testi-j (Rcra. 11:33). It turns out that the forlorn cow boy was badly mistaken. It was far from being the Last Roundup. :o: The best time to pull an off-table cutback, cr a forward pass in a foot ball game, is when it is being played in a drug store. :o: The Atchison Globe says this is very humiliating to a man: When he has to identify himself by telling the name of his wife before they were married. :o: "Iowa is a state cf contradictions," says a newspaper observer. You'll have to agree for Iowa, though, that she plays no favorites. She contra dicted Hoover, and she contradicted Roosevelt. :o: H. L. Mencken cays the buy now campaign lagged because its promot ers failed to use the best argument in favor of it which is that the only sensible thing to do with money now is to spend it as fast as you can. But when were people ever sen sible about money? Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel. Murdock. Neb. mony in Rome and his enemies must pay his fare. A hearing is had at Caesarea befora the governor, Felix. The smart law yer, Tertullus, was outsmarted by Paul. (Read both addresses, Acts 24: 5-S, 10-21). But a two year impris onment followed. Omitting the pri vate interview cf Felix and Drusilla (who had left her husband and lived j with this man), when Paul touched the sere spot in their ungouly lives, they got scared, frightened and trem bled and sent the preacher away. Fortius Festus relieves Felix, who left Paul, a prisoner, on his hands. Fes tus wa3 a fair man, who would, un der Roman law bring the accusers and the accused together. Court was held at Caesarea. A dela gation had come from Jerusalem to prove their charges against Paul. At this pcint, Festus showed a weakness that changed the whole affair. Paul would not consent to go to Jerusalem, but being in a Roman court where he could not get justice, he sees no other way but to appeal to Caesar. With this appeal, Festus had nothing else to do but to send Paul to Rcme. While waiting for a chance to send a number of prisoners to Rome, Fes tus got company Bernice and Agrip- ra. who came to salue Festus. So he puts the case of Paul up to Agrippa, whose curiosity is aroused and who shows a keen interest in this famous prisoner. A day is set and God's prophecy (Acts 0:15) that Paul shculd bear the "name of Jesus before kLrigs" is about to be fulfilled. It i3 a very auspicious audience great pomp is displayed. (See Chapt. 25:23). But Paul is net frightened one bit and rises magnificently to the occasion it i3 the greatest moment in hia ministerial life. All things come to him who waits. Will Christ fail him? Will the simple rehearsal of his life story be the proper thing to bring to these people? Paul i.i at his best! It i3 the third repetition of his conversion and call to his life'3 work. What does his address show these people? (1) That the Messiah shculd come; (2) that he shculd suffer; (3) that ho should rise again from death, the first fruit of them that sleep, and (4) that in the Messiah's days, the religion cf Israel should be taught to the Gentiles. What i3 the effect on his hearers? Festus is very much agitated; Agrip pa 3 stirred to the innermost depths of his soul; "Almost" but lost! Of the five defenses of Paul, this is the most magnificent and it will always be classed as one of the great est orations of the world. One of the most spectacular court proceedings ended in the acquittal of Paul, but on his appeal, he must go to Rome. O. the depth of the riches, both of wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are his judgments BETWEEN REAL LAW AND GANG LAW One of the amazing thlng3 about criminal gangs 13 the risk that the gang leaders take. It is not so much the risk In criminal action, for gangs work only when they have cr be lieve they have a reasonably cafe ad vantage over their victims. But the chances that marked leaders take with both statutory law and gang law are so great that few such lead ers remain long in security. They are killed or imprisoned. Verne C. Miller was one or the most elusie of criminals. For months he had been hunted In eveiy state. But for police blundering, he would have been taken or killed recently in Chicago. He escaped that trap, but he fell into one set by his kind in another city, presumably Detroit. An inherent danger of organized crime to members of the organization is illustrated asaia in this instance. Gangs are created for organized de predations for profit. As in business, competition ensues. Competition in gangdom is despotic. Those engaged in it, when rivalry becomes destruc tive of profits, have no compunctions. They kill their own even more readily than they slay other victims. Thus the gangster lives between statutory law and gang law, and he stands in about as much danger from the one as from tho other. The more con spicuous his leadership, the greater the hazard he takes. Vern? C. Miller is dead, and at least one of the union station mur ders is accounted for. Five other leaders in middle West criminal oper ations still are at large. But it is only a matter of time when Floyd, Underbill, Davis, Phillips and Ga latas, to say nothing of lesser gang sters, will be brought to account for their criminal records. The abiding hope is that they may be brought to justice by legal processes. :o: PXCSLTELT'S HAPPY HUMANITARIAN SPIRIT Nothin; is more admirable in Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and noth ing endears him more to the hearts of the American people, than his happy spirit of practical humanitar ianism. Flowering from the soil of his own suffering, his sympathy for the handicapped is an inspiring ex ample of generous courage. -rts note of cheery hlpfulea5 mrg-i ip hisi broadcast message as he dedicated the 100-thousand-doilar hall given by citizens of Georgia to the beneficent Warm Springs foundation for the aid of the crippled. That noble institution arose from the kindly impulses of the man. who had found in the genial Georgian wa ters release from the cruel disabil ities of infantile paralysis. He gave labor and money to endowing the pool as a source of hope and help for others similarly afflicted. For that service hundreds of once bedridden children and adults are grateful. R3 joicing in the restored vigor that fit ted him for the onerous duties of the government of New York state, and that now sustains him under the heavy burdens of the presidency, Franklin D. Roosevelt seeks to make the new Bethesda and example of what might be done throughout the land for the half million persons young and old, whom a dread disease has incapacitated. Opinions differ as to the wisdom of some of President Roosevelt's poli cies, but no one can doubt the sin cersity and depth of his concern for those who live frustrated lives,! whether the cause be physical or ofj some other nature. He thinks and feels in terms of human values. His Ideal for the nation is one of widely diffused opportunity and welfare. Even the critics of his official acts are disposed to temper their opinions with recognition of his high and hon est purpose and to shape criticism constructively for the sake of that ideal. Chicago Daily News. :o: The question just around the cor ner is whether motor drivers can drive any more goofily on legal li quor than they did on bootleg." :o: Albert H. Wiggln denies that he ever sent word to President Hoover to "mind his own business," and we are inclined to place full credence in Mr. Wiggin's version of the affair. Mr. Wiggin's modus operandi never inciuueu open rudeness to persons prominently situated. His particular talents for cussed n ess lay along en tirely different lines. :o:- It appears from the broadcast of the Army-Notre Dame game Satur day that the Notre Dame scoring was done while two of Army's leading stalwarts were resting on the side lines. "Of course, it's only a game of make believe," says an Army sup- 'porter as cheerfully as possible, "but is that the kind of management we must depend upon for the defense cf cur shores oma day?" NOTICE to Depositors, Stockholders, Officers, Directors and Claimants of the Farmers State Eank, Cas3 County, Wabash, Nebraska. You, and each of you, are hereby notified that th receiver of the above-named bank has filed his final report as receiver, and has made ap plication to be discharged as receiv er; that you are further notified that a hearing cn said application for dis charge of receiver will be had in chambers, at the Court House in Plattsmouth, Cas3 county, Nebraska, on the 20th day of December, 1933, at the home cf 10 a. m., or as soon thereafter as said cause may be heard. Objections to the discharge of said receiver must be filed with the Clerk cf the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, on cr before the time of hearing above-named. E. II. LUIKART, Receiver of Farmers State Bank of Wabash, d7-2w Nebraska. NCTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice i3 hereby given that pursu ant to an order cf sale issued by the District Court of Cass county, Ne braska, and according to the provis ions of a decree entered by said Court cn the 11th day of February, 1933. in a cause pending in said court wherein Union Loan & Savings Asso ciation, a Corporation, is plaintiff, and George K. Petring et al, are de fendants, commanding me to sell in tho manner provided by law the real estate hereinafter described to satisfy tho lien adjudged agalnft said land, fixed and determined by the terms cf raid decree in the sum of 515,401.24, together with accrued interest there on and costs in said action, as in said decree provided, I, the undersigned sheriff of Cass county, Nebraska, will cn the 13th day cf January. 1934, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, at the scuth front door of the court house in Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebras ka, ofTcr for sale and will sell to the higher-1 bidder for cash the following described real estate situated in Cass ccunty, Nebraska: Lot 3 one (1), two (2) and three (3), in Block forty-three (43), in the City of Plattsmouth, in Cass ccunty. Nebraska, rated thi3 6th day of December, A. D 1933. HOMER SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County, Nebraska. Tyler Peterson, of Nebraska City, Nebr., Attorneys for Plaintiff. Crossman, Hunger & Barton, o f Omaha, Nebr., and Burkett, Wilson, Brown: & Van Kirk, ;f Lincoln, Nebraska, , Attorneys for Defendants. d7-5w NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS To Samuel Blodgett, Yardman Fletcher. Matthew Midkiff. Em ily F. Rakes. Tabitha Rakes, Larkin G. True, and All persons-having or claim ing any interest in the west half (WMs) of the northeast quarter (NEU): the cast half ( E V ) of the northwest quarter (XVv'U), and the north half (N) of the Southeast quarter (SE'i) of Section seven (7), Township ten (10), North. Range fourteen (14) East of the 6th P. M., Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown. Defendants. You ar.d each cf you are hereby notified that on the 4th day of No vember. 1033, John L. Klein and Pearl E. Klein, plaintiffs, filed their petition in the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska, are parties d fendants. The object and prayer of said petition is to obtain a de cree adjudging, and decreeing that raid plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple and seized of the west half (V.'i) of the notrheast quarter (NEU); the cast half (EH) of the northwest quarter (NWIL), and tho north half ( N Vz ) of the southeast quarter (SEU) of Section seven (7), Township ten (10), North. Range fourteen (14) East cf the Gth P. M., Cass county, Nebraska; 5nd thnt plaintiffs arc entitled to the absolute and uninter diipted possession of said premises; that you, the defendants, and each of you have no title to or interest or rights in or lien upon said land, or any part thereof; that the title to raid real estate, be quieted in plain tiffs; that tho clouds upon their title set forth in the petition of plaintiffs bo removed, and that defendants be perpetually enjoined frcm claiming or asserting any lien upon or any right cr title to or interest in said lands, cr any part thereof; to cancel mort gage given by John Clarrance to Sam uel Blodgett. recorded in Book E of Mortgages at page 17 of the Mortgage Records of Cass county, Nebraska; and for such other and further re lief as may be just and equitable. Ycu and each cf you are required to answer said petition on or before the 22nd day of January, 1934. Dated this 4th day of December, A D 1933. JOSEPH E. STRAWN, Attorney for Plaintiffs d7-4w LEGAL NOTICE In tho District Court of Cass County,' Nebraska Wilhelmine Noltlng, Plaintiff vs. Welcher Cardwell et al Defendants NOTICE To the Defendants Welcher Cardwell and wife, Mary Cardwell; Rosan Decker; Josiah Horning and Ann Horning, hi3 wife: Mary Ann SalosSe Adaras; Cornelius Jceiah Horning;. Susanna filizabetn Shopp and Hershey Shopp; William Hargravo; William Hargraves, Emily Hargraves; Harris L. Levi; W. B. Roberts; F. Savacool; John Dunlap; Hugh B. McCune; James Peebler; Samuel Chandler; J. D. Tutt; John Black; Johanna Kennedy: Cade Rog ers; Andrew B. Taylor; J. W. Conn; John Roessner; Hans P. Sundell; William B. Foster; James Kennedy; C. J. Horning: Mrs. Thomas A. Sul livan; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates re spectively of Wcleher Card well, Rcsan Docker, Josiah Horning. Ann Horning, Mary Ann Salome Adams, Cornelius Josiah Horning. Susanna Elizabeth Shopp, Hershey Shopp, V"il Iiam Hargraves, William Hargravo, Emily Hargraves, Harris L. Levi, W. B. Roberts, F. Savacool, John Dun dap, Hugh B. McCune, James Peeb ler, Samuel Chandler. J. D. Tutt. John Black, Johanna Kennedy, Cade Rogers, Andrew B. Taylor, J. W. Conn, John Rocssner, Hans P. Sun dell, William B. Foster, James Ken nedy. C. J. Homing and Mrs. Thomas A. Sullivan, each deceased, real names unknown; and all other per sons having or claiming ary Inter est in the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of ths northwest auarter of Soction 20. To.vrship 12 Ncrth cf Range 14. Ea-t of the Cth P. M., thence running north on the section line 70S feet, thence south SS degrees and 2D minutes es?t 811 feet, thence north 2 degrees and 21 minutes east 810 tat, thence north S7 degrees and 3G minutes cast 540 feet, thence north 54 devices and 2G minutes cast 210 feet, thence north 77 decrees and 3G minutes eat 735 feet, thence south Cfi decrees and 12 minutes east 5G4 feet, thence rcuth 74 degrees and 27 minute.', vest 402 feet, thence south 11 degrcc.i an 1 18 minutes cast C42 fcrt, ti-ence south 82 degrees and 15 minutes weet 104 feet thence south 217 feet, thence east 107 feet, thence south 4 decrees east 50 0 feet, theme wrvt cn the quarter section line 2.10-1 feet, con taining 04. 43 acres more cr less, in Cass county, Nci: a l:n, real names unknown; and all perr.vjn.? having or claiming r.ny intercut in Lots 1G. 17. IS, 10, 20. 21. 22, 2. 2 J. 23. 2'; and 27 in E:renberger and Tro-p's Addi tion in the northve lt ;rartcr of Sec tion 0, Town-hip 12, Kan :o 14. East of the Cth P. M.. and all persons having or claiming any Ir.trcst in Fractional Let .2. SuVLot 1 of Frac tional Let 31. Era tion.al Lets 33, 34. 27. 20. 2S, 44, 4 Z, 53 an 1 57 in the northwest quarter of Socticn 20, Township 12. Ka'gc 14. East cf the Gth P. M.. in Cass ccunty, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each of y.ni are hereby notified that on the 22nd day cf No vember. 1033. plaintiff filed her cuit in the District Court cf Ca?s county. Nebraska, the obje' t and purpose of which is to establish cr.d quiet and confirm tho title cf V.'ilhelmine Nolt ing, plaintiff, in and tu the following described real estate, to-wit: Com mencing at the sonthw of t "corner of the northwest quarter of Sction 20, Township 12 North cf Ran go 14, Eatt cf the Cth P. I.!., trence running ncrth cn tho se tion lire 70S fest, thence south SS degree.; m l 20 min utes east 811 fret, thence north 2 degrees and 21 minutes eart S19 feet, thence north S7 decrees and 3G min utes east 540 foot, thence north 54 degrees and 3G mirutes c:r t 2 10 feet. thence north 77 degrees and 36 min utes cast 735 feet, thence south G6 degrees and 42 minutes car: 5G4 feet, thence south 74 degrees and 27 min utes west 402 feet, thence south 11 degrees and 18 minutes cast 342 feet, thence south S2 degrees and 15 min utes west 10 1 fret, thenco south 217 feet, thence ea'.t 10 7 fet, thence south 4 degrees east 50 0 feet, thence west cn the quarter section line 2,136 feet, containing 64.43 ncrc3 more or less, in Cass county, Nebraska. And tc- orj-!.n you and each of you from having or claiming te have any right, title, estate, lien or interest, either legal or equitr.b!1 in or to said real estate cr any part thereof, and to er.jci i you and each of you from in any manner interfering with the plair.tiif and her possesion or enjoy ment cf said premises, and for equit able relief. This notice is given pursuant to an order cf this Court. Ycu are hereby required to answer said petition on or befurc Monday. the Sth day cf Ja-ir.avy. 1034. And failing so to do your tiofault will be entered and judgment taken upon plaintiff's petition. WILIIELMINE NOLTING, Plaintiff. A. L. TIDD. Her Attorney. r27-lw NOTICE OP" ADMINISTRATION In the County Cjint cf Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of tho estate of George L. Hathaway, doecascd. Notice of Administration. All persons Interested In raid es tate are hereby not'fkd that a peti tion has been filed in said court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last will ad testament and praying for administration upon his estate and for such other and fur ther orders and pnrcedings in the premises as may be required by the statutes In such cajos made and pro vided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determined, ana that a hearing will be had on raid petition before said Court on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1033, and that if they fail to appear at said Court cn said 15th day of December, 1033, at ten o'clock a. m.. to contest the rnld petition, the Court may grant the sr.me and grant administra tion of said estate to John B. Roddy cr some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 14th day of November, 1033. A. II. DUXEURY. (Seal) n20-3w County Judge. LetterTieads, envelopes and all kind. of Job Printing at the Jour- r.al office. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale Is sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, I will on the 30th day cf Decem ber, A. D. 1033, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of the court house In Platts mouth, in Faii county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to-wit: East 24 feet of Lot 12 In Block 29. in the City of Platti inouth, Cass county, Nebras ka The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Edward Do nat et al, defendants, to Fati.sfy a judgment of raid Court recovered by Fred T. Ramge. Trustee, plaintiff against r-aid defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November 23, A. D. 1033. II. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, n-' ( -avr Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State cf Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. By virtue cf an Order of Sa'e Issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court, within and for Cass coun ty, XcoiT.ska. and to me directed, I will or, the 0th day of December. A. D. 1T.?3, at ten (10:00) o'clock a. m. of raid day at the south front door of the court hou.-o in Plattsmouth, in ?ni;l county, soli at public auction to the h'ghect bidder for cash the fol lowing real o.'tatc, to-wit: The southeast quarter (SE'.i ) rf the southeast quarter (SE' ) cf S-ction thirty-two (32). Township eleven (11). Range fourteen (14). East of the Sixth P. M.: also tho northeast quar ter (N'G'J ) and the northeast quniter (NE'i ) of the southeast quaitc-r (SEU) of Section five I , Town' hip ten (loi. Range r.niiteer (14). East of the Sixth P. M., in Cass county, Nebras ka Tho or.me bing levied iip'n cr. 1 t-:kcn i! ; the rv,perty cf Mildred J. Proprt et al. ciore-iidaiits. to satisfy a judgment cf raid Court recovered by The Conservative J-air.gs I- Loan Association, plaintiff against sal. I de fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November C, A. D. 1033. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cars County. n0-5w Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. Bv virtue of cn Order of Fulc issued by C. E. Lcdfc.vay, Clerk of the Dis trict Curt within and for Ca.-.s coun ty, Ac-nraska, and to me cnrccte'l, I v. i!! cn the 23rd day of December. A. D. 1633. at 10 o' lock a. m., of sail de-.y at the south front door of tho court houce in Plattsmouth, in raid ccunty. sell : t puhiic auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to-wit: Sub Let two (2) in tho south cast quarter of the southwest quarter and tho west half of the southwest quarter of Sec. 13; also the north half of the north west quarter cf Sec. 21. all in Twp. 12. Range 13. cast of the Cth P. M., in Cass county. Ne braska, subject however, to the mortgage of the Conservatixe Mortgage Company in the sum of S13.O0O.C0 The fame being levied upon and taken as tho property of Luke L. Wiles et al. defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Isaac R. L. Wiles, substituted plain tiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November IS, A. D. 1033. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County. n20-3w Nebraska, NOTICE OF HEARING In ti.o Ccunty Court cf the Coun ty cf Cass, Nebraska. I.i the matter of the estate of Anna F. Fir.klo, deceased. The State cf Nebraska; To all per sons interested in said estate: Creditors and heirs take notice that Jchn N. Finkle has filed his petition praying that the estate of Anna F. Finkie, deceased, be re-opened for a determination of heirship, a'loging that said Anna F. Fir.klc died Jur.e 27, 102G, intestate, and that decree was entered in said Court March 12, 102S. trpen the voluntary waiver and appceranee of tbe heirs cf sai l de ceased, without the publication of rcii. e and alleging that tho sail Anna F. Finkle died poized and p .-"- southwest quarter ' cf Suction 2S J Tr.vmhip H, Range 13. ea?t of the Cth P. Id., in Cas.t county, Nebraska cm! leaving as her scl? and only heirs at law tho following named pcrsonr. to-wit: Frank A. Finkle. Leo L. Fin kle and Jchn N. Fir-kle, and praying that raid estate Le re-epened for tho purpi.se of determination of heirship of tho Faid Anna F. Finkle, deceased, tor a determination of the fact tbat the paid Anna F. Finkle died poized ard po-scs.sed of tho southwest quar ter cf the southwest quarter of Sec tion 20. Township 10. Range 12. ea t cf the Cth P. M., In Cass county, Ne braska, and for the assignment of said real estate In accordance with said determination; that said estate haa been re-opened for hearing upon raid petition and that hearing upon said petition has been bet for Do cemtcr 20. 1033. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the County Court room In the court hou-e in the City rf Platts mruth, Cass county, Nebraska, be fore which time all objections there to must be filed and that If no ob jections are filed said decree will be I entered in accordance wita tno pray er cf raid petition. Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 1st day of December. 1033. A. H. DUXEURY (Seal) d4-3w Ccunty Judje.j NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In tho County Court cf Cam ty, Nebraska. In the natter of tho estate o; more Fletcher, deeasrri. Notice of A-!ni ;!!.-: rati. n. All person .i intfr.-fied ii .; tate are hereby ninI thn. tion has been fiiod In i?. V7 , f :- r t:- Ifgir.g that Sui'l de cade ! ili-d l- iv;-,:r no last will and tpta:-rr.t rn ! fet ing for adm in i-t z t in u; n Lit -tate and for unch ether rn I fnrt r orders and proofs lings in tii p-c r i !frs as may l rcquir- ! f.r th j.f f utes in m: h -es mad? an! pr n i ! to the end that f.ih! r-t.irr .-im-5 n!l thint-s pertaining thrrtto n jy !.. finally f-ettld and U r: '!. '.. acd that a heir'nT i!I io ! n l rotltion before i' 21th day of Novn.'r. ;rt . A. I. f o ar.d that if thoy f it ?. raid Court n Fab 2 W.i ven.bpr, 10.13. at ten ! . rontc-t tlio rv:-l fftir.. o. i . . : . . . r I; a. ii. t!; f. at . - . -. "rt a !- may r-rant th f.: - . . ! i : r. n ministration of F.iid t Eisvir ITet lcr cr t-oi i of!.-r s-'ita'd r s.ii and proceed t a ttl-n- f t trre..f. Wltr.es-i my l and n I t'i" nl ? aid County Court thi; 25ih day f October, 1033. a. n. D'-xnrr.r. 'Seal) c30-3w Cu-ity Ju U. orii;::.': o: heading and Not I f o l' riti n f r tlcinrnt ' A 'o.iM !' t- In t lie Cmnty Court of c"a i r . Nol ra ki. Stat of N- hrr ! j. C oom ty. To all ;:rr.-iis ;:.: !-: i; C. ctate of Nohon L. I ..liar. I, I'.cir el: C;i r--di- r tho p- t ti'-i f r A. Rn I.. Admit i.-in: .-' . :. a., p. )! . -a 1'iniA ( 1 1 !" n t ;n I nil- v. .uk c bis arc im t r.h:! fn t.'.i.s C-ciit on i! . 2!th :.; ft N'...;n:..r. ! ::::. a .1 f -r r.:fgr.n.-? t t-S : a 1. 1 t.;to; i- t ,5na- ti"n oT lirirTi:; and f .- " i---? : !'. ai A',: :irii. trat'.r c. t. a. It is l.trby o-iTcd tlvaf : et. I t'I pt-r ':: i' tore fed i" j.iiii i.atl. r wry. :.ri ! :. ; ;:.-. r r.t tl"- u -.ty f'oi'rt t ,f I r' I i.. r. i ;..r f ! i T.v. ' .. t?-.' 2!tti. :! o' ! r:.... r. A. !. lt3:' it !"n ' I." W a. I.;.. f.. :.V-v ' T v r.y tl.oiv I;. v. by the p. av er ' f the p--tit! s;cr rh- i:i- rot ... t-rr-.ited. :!?.! that r t - of the rrr. ;;.;. of r ll j fllim pud tV- !, rr ing tltro'f 1 - Kivcn t- a I! r.:: i k.terc:-:;- 1 1" r.iM m..tt r by t ;:l!is;: r. a cop- of tl U f.nU r in tl P!.itt r.v nth Jo;jrr r!. ;i ; or i !-- k!y n-wc-P.ir-cr pr.nt'd in f.-.id -tint;-. f.r three frctvive wicks pr iiay c f heari.'vr. r ti sa.'l v Lrc--s wi f. I K-.ve I."-"-! t!. m.iI 'f o;.I ( : N r.t; !; ;T. A. unto : rt my hand .;: Crurt thij 20th djy D. 10t2. A. II '.-. al !!-:. LrxniRY. ft i:nty Judc. NOTICE OF Sl'IT TO Qi'IKT TITLE Ii: the Dii 'ri.t Court of il i' .tint- " ty cf Cass. Nebraska NUtie Hirz. I'lulntLT 1 I vs. ; NOTICE Kdr.iond A. Dodord et nl j iW.T.dar.u J To t?.e D"feT-!ri:.t - Edre.' nd A. IVfI n-!e. Mr. E'moTvI A. r.t-s'ond'. rc-al r.--.ie nr. known: Thorias T. Fur.-,eson. Mrs. Tb. nn T. Furse.n. real rame i:.powi. w !)- trne r.rme U aI!o-rt- f fo Annnd.i Furcson: Jr?h Harper. Jaie A. Harper, Mr. Ix.itisa A. Kr.-h r. a l-mini-trafix f tbe estate of William V. Erders, c!e'eae!: t!, fucf-'rn and a.-.-icr.s of Mrs. L"ii-a A. En !or. administratrix cf the .t.it .f Wil liam F. Enttnrs. de-fn-ed: tlio heir, devisee.:. legatees. pr--nal represen tatives and a!! ther p' -on. lntTt cl In the e-tates of E.Inioml A. I.---Ionde, Mrs. Ertrnu-'iX A. Dednml. real name unknown. Thorn.i T. Furgrson. Mrs. Th n.as T. Vurz Fon. real name unknown. h' tri.' r.nmo is a'iegeil to be Ar.ian.-!a Furg Fon: .r5 ph Harper. Jane A. Harp .-. Mrs. Louisa A. !- !. adnii n !trat ri of the estate c f Wiiliai.i V. Ea c'cts. doreecl: Willla;.i F. Frd . Waiter F. Enderr-.. William F. End r ard Loui. a A. E:drs. Hv ease I. real i:irr.f unknown, and all pr-mat having cr claiming any inter-.-: in to the sout!.cat quarter (KM', i t tTi northeast charter (NE'i and the east half tE',) r.t t!;o sontbe..-: nuartcr SE' of Setin si Ti-wi.-hin tv. elve 1 2 . North. It it J tl.irtctn (13). Ea t c f tho fith P. M . in Cass t' UTty, Nebraska. ral r.ar..- . i::; known : Ycu and cae'i of v-ii are . r. r notified that Nettie Hiri as plai-.t n fileel a petition aod c c.jnnicnceil action in the District Cu;t of t' Count cf C.is-. Nebraska. o: C. :3rd day of No -er.:!. r. ltr asair, -f f " rarh ' y;,u- V''1' .pu.r i p --c anci prnc. ci km. .i is tr onta; i a ficree of tie court quietini t!i tit!. to the .out!:ea.t quarter of tl. r-irthcast quarter and t!;c rant half of the southeu t ouartcr f S."t!o.i Township 12. North. Kanse 13. Ec.-t cf tho Cth P. M.. In Ca coun ty. Nebrka. In plaintiff, a ai;ain't you ar.d c n'h of you. and f t mh !i other rcliif as may be Jut a.:J equit aM In the premises. Y'Ht ar.d enrh of you are further notified that you ar? required to in ser pld petition on cr he ore A!:n riay. the 11th day cf January. 1931. or the alienations therein rontaincf will be taken as true and a deere wlil be rendered In favor .f th plaintiff against you and each cf you according to the prayer of a!-l petition. NETTIE HIRZ. Plaintiff. W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. n27-4w When a person needs a thing, they pay for it whether they buy it op nst. That's an old saying, as true today as when first coined. Prosperity is already nearer than "just around the corner." so don't put off lenper buying the things you really need. t i f I