MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.
PAGE TWO
PIATTS3JOUTH
SEMI . WEEKLY JOTJUUAL
the
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Tostoffice, Plattsmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR DT EIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 milos, $3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable Btrittly in advance.
We are getting so we can take our
crista or leave 'era alone.
:o:
Mary Pickford believes
wives
should be "reasonably selfish." No
doubt husbands should be as unselfish
as possible.
:o:
Another headache for Job Finder
Farley: Little America, the Byrd base
in the Antarctic, is to have a post-
c If ice.
-:o:
Governor Rolph objects to outsiders
telling Californians what to do and
l ot to do. He believes, so to speak,
i.i states' riots.
:o:
"Few successful men are bach
elors," rays a writer. It is well known
that a rabbit does r.ot run its best
imiIcl-3 tlert's roniething behind it.
:o:
Satan is busy these days. lie is
taking lots of fellows aside and tell
ing them what a cinch it would be
for t!nm to be elected to some office.
:o:
The navy department announces
!02 nr.v war chips are to bo built.
If v.c can't have it any other way
i vid:nt!y we'll shoot peace into some
body. :o:
Someone acked a man if he in
ter! did to go to a town some distance
to hunt wolves. "Why should I when
all I have to do is opsn the door and
chcot?" he replied.
:o:
It sec iiis Tammany Hall in New
York is to undergo a cleanup. The
interesting question rises how deep
may one scrape on Tammany to make
it clean and still have anything left?
:o:
Gene Tunncy and others should
r.'stl,. u,u;iset. -at , rot getting "their
Miiitj i:i the social register, for after
all a perron is fortunate now if he
can l.rep his name in the telephone
bock.
: o :
The Now Deal may have ?. lev.'
jokeri in it, but will give better
hand.-3 all around than the raw deal
with a stacked deck which was once
ccn'ildsrcd good enough for most cf
I! 3.
:o:
A little over a year ago Will Rogers
war. mentioned m a candidate for
Pr?sideiit of the United States. Now
ho is mentioned as a porsible candi
date for governor of California. Will,
too. is slipping.
:o:
Profcr-jor Irvin announces a Hot cf
i.iretcen ;r.cn who understand money,
r.nd we rather the inference that the
rest cf us would be catalogued as
thojc v.-ho don't. Well, we won't at
tempt to conceal our ignorance. We
have never had more than a passing
tcquaintar.ee with money.
:c:
Iz used to !e you could criticize a
man's wife, but not his dog. Now-:
r.drv:. you can even venture so far
as to quasi ion the nobility of his dog's
r.ncc--,ry, rut you can t question his
w'nrl.y.
in;- v.a
A freindship of long stand
broken up one- night last
v:ck v. ii-Mi a man was told that his
...... I
.p:r::uous cLcnng, just from Canada,
was
good
blend.'
:o:
::i;irl matt
Mil'; f?r crimi:
of altering
v.r.ii oihers
f : c:;:
v.'I. i :
f.ald i )
h ; cr-ap: ider.lifii:
bo very painful, oxpen
at ion is
:,ive and
un an a . -:ry to
p-rhaya. tha mirg(
night he that one
everyone except,
on. Of course, it
reason the oper-
tti';::.: have not been very successful
ii that the surgeon's skill in the case
wasn't of a much higher type than
that cf his ethics.
:o:
MORATORIUM TOR MISSOURI
St. Louis. Describing the condi-j
tion cf farmers as "desperate," Wil
liam liirth, president o; t:re Missouri
Farmers association, asked for en
actment in Missouri cf a mortgage
moratorium law similar to the Minne
sota statute upheld Monday by the
U. S. supreme court. The Minnesota
law, enacted as an emergency meas
ure, extends to three years the time
In which the owner may redeem prop
erty sold under mortgage foreclosure.
Ilirth asserted tho foreclosure situ
ation, instead cf abating, was be
coming more serious, as lean com
panies became moro insistent cn pay
ment of mortgages and interest.
affsinuth Journal
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mall matter
VLADIV0ST0K LINE PLANNED
Seattle. Shipping board vessels
possibly seme of those rushed to com
pletion in World war days may soon
b3 plying the North Pacific to the
land of the Sovelts. On the trade
lanes to Vladivostok, as well as to
Japan and to the lonely Aleutian Is
lands, the plans of a Seattle shipping
company would send vessels on twice-a-mcnth
sailings.
"So far as we know, it will be the
first American lino on this range (to
Vladivostok)," said G. F. Thorndyke.
lie is the president of tha Thorndyke
Shipping company.
WILL ROGERS SPIKES TALK
Riverside, Calif. With the state
ment he would "rather be a poor
actor than a poor governor," Will
Rogers spiked reports he might be
come a gubernatorial candidate. He
was told that his name had been
mentioned in connection with a forth
coming political meeting at San Jose.
"I'm not a candidate for any
thing," answered the actor. "I'd rath
er be a poor actor than a poor gover
nor. After rawhiding these fellows
for so many years I'm satisfied to
remain fancy free, to go where J
please when I please."
POSSIBLE CHURCH MERGER
Chicago. A step toward the mer
ger of the Unitarian and Universalist
churchss was taken at the annual
meeting of the Universalist ministers
of Illinois and Wisconsin at St.
Paul's Universalist church. A num
ber of Unitarian ministers attended.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "We approve the desire to fur
ther all practicable steps toward the
common fellowship of our two de
nominations in hopeful anticipation
cf ultimate unity.'-
ELUEGRASS SEED 13 BURNED
Paris, Ky. Fire was used as an
economic weapon. By agreement of
the federal farm credit administra
tion, the federal intermediate credit
bank and the Kentucky Bluegrass
Seed Co-cpsrative association, 200
thousand bushels of "light fancy"
bluegrass seed were ordered burfned
to "increase the valuation of the
better grades of bluegrass."
The seed was part of the 1931,
19S2 and 1903 crop stored here, of
which 1,500, COO bushels stil lare un
sold. WONT HEAD ROAD FANS
Omaha. W. B. Cheek, of Omaha,
who as state vice president became
acting head of the Nebraska Good
Road-; association at the death of
the president, Frank A. Huston, of
Bassett, Neb., said he "absolutely will
not accept the presid;ncy."
"I will tak over the reins until a
new president can be elected," said
Cheek, "but I have too many other ac
tivities to want tho job psrrnanent
ly." He said he favors an outstate
imnn fnr tho nrat
-
WEATHER BALLOON FOUND
ics Ioincs. A weathor bureau
balloon carrying meteorological in-
clrunu-nts into the stratophcre rs
leased m Omaha Jan. 1 was recovered
by a Mr. Random of New Virgini
ia.. ir.e weatnor bureau no re an
nounced Friday. The instruments
registered a height of twelve miles
and a temperature of 7S degrees be
low zero, Fahrenheit.
WALES PRAISED AS DANCER
New York. The prince of Wales is
one of the world's best ballroom
dancers, in the opinion of Alexander
Danuova, ballerina of the Monte
Carlo ballet russe. Miss Danilova
danced with him and stepped on his
feet, not only once but twice. Danc
ing with royalty makes one nervous,
she said, because "everybody is look
ing at you."
iVJr. ercnant, cro you doin&
ycur oharo to speed tho return of
prosperity n Cass county? Adver
tising will bring you business that
Is now going to distant cities.
Help speed tne rexnrn of pros
perity oy Buying tne t rungs you
need now!
EAGLE m ITEIf
Miss Varena Estes was a Lincoln
shepper on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland spent
Friday at the John Fischer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Eagle.
Mrs. Karoline Spanla spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Wall
and family.
Miss Ruby Hodtwalker was the
week end guest of Miss Mary Alice
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klietch, of Lin
coln visited Friday evening at the
Guy Jones home.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, of Palmyra,
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Wall.
The gravel resurfacing of various
places on different streets of Eagle
was finished last week.
Chas. Allen and family, of Lincoln,
spent Saturday at the heme of his
mother, Mrs. S. E. Allen.
Orill Allen was the guest of Dr. C.
A. Fulmer at the Rotary club lunch
eon in Lincoln last Tuesday.
George Hoffmeister and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earll.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland and
Dorothy Jean were Sunday dinner
guests at the Rudolph Umland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood
had as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Piersol and children, of
Lincoln.
Little Nancy Ann Hoffman, of
Waverly, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. William Trunkenbolz, for sev
eral days.
The August Spahnle family start
ed for their new California home on
last Sunday. They arc traveling by
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Klietch of Palmyra
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. City Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham and
family visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Peckham's brother, John Wall and
family in Unadilla.
Lloyd Oberle came up from Weep
ing Water and spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Oberle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMaster
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom-Sexson
and Mr. and Mrs. John RbcTTenback
and children last Sunday.
Mrs. Klietsch came out from Om
aha Wednesday and will make an ex
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Jones and Mr. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beach, Bruce
and Alice Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Spahnle, cf Lincoln, spent Sunday
evening with Fred Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams return
ed heme last week after having spent
several weeks in Omaha with their
daughter, Mrs. Mark Havens.
Mr. Gerd closed a deal last week
by which he disposed of his hard
ware business and also his residence
to W. J. McGinley, of Lincoin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hursh enter
tained on Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Oberle in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. August Spahnie and family.
Rev. Chamberlain attended a meet
ing in Lincoln Monday called by Dr.
Spocner, the district superintendent,
for the ministers of this part of the
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen, Rev. and
Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. R. M.
Kildee were among those from Eagle
who attended various sessions of the
Organised Agriculture program.
Rev. Chamberlain tells us that his
daughter Helen has been elected as
sistant superintendent of the Metho
dist hospital at Omaha. This puts r.er
in active charge of the institution.
Chicken thieves raided the com
munity again last Saturday night, be
ing well repaid for their depredation,
as they got away with about 75 from
Elmer Adams and 10b from Sam
Westlalie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Umland return
ed heme Sunday from Leavenworth,
Kansas, where they had been visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Stoner and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau had
as their guests on last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Muenchau and family,
of Alvo, Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and
daughter, Lillle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Muenchau, cf Elm wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins, of Sid
ney, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hudson Monday evening. They left
Tuesday for Omaha, where Mr. Haw
kins attended the Farmers Union
convention as a delegate from his
local organization.
Mrs. Orill Allen will be hostess to
the W. C. T. U. on January 19. Mrs.
Irene McFall will lead the program
on "Present Day Temperance," with
Mrs. Delia Kursh and Mrs. Ida Muen
chau assisting. Mrs. Cora Vinson
will give a reading.
A part of the work being dene at
the school house CWA project con-
ists of constructing stairways at the
Buy Your Seed
Make the geed selection of getting
it from where it is 'grown and from
a reliable concern. No guesswork as
to results if yon fellow this practice !
REMEMBER
We always Pay You the Best
Price for Your Grain
Large Blossom Sweet Clover
3.50 Bushel
Farmers Eiev&ior Co.
Frederick Seed Co.
Fhone 17 Murray, Nebr.
west end of the auditorium leading up
to the bleacher seats.
A New Arrival
Miss Jill Jeanette Caddy, who ar
rived in Nebraska January 6, is now
stopping temporarily at St. Elizabeth
hospital in Lincoln. The announce
ment is, however, that she expects to
take up permanent residence in Eagle
in the near future. The little Miss
will be easily recognized as she has
black hair a-ul eyes and weighs
pcunds and a half. The parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ivan Caddy are bcth doin
very nicely.
Planning Activities
The M. E. Ladies Aid met Wednes
day, January 3rd, at the home of Mrs
Emil Oberle. Durinjr the business
rcrticn of the meeting, a food sal
was planned, which is to be held at
thr fire house on January 20th. u
division of the Lincoln Woman's clu
will present a musical program at the
.Methodist church some time in the
l.t-ar future. Plans were made to
serve pie and coffee in the basement
of the church after the program.
After the business had been com
pleted, a social hour was enjoyed, in
charge of Mrs. Adee. The afternoon'
entertained was climaxed with the
serving of a delicious lunch by the
hostess.
Mrs. Delia Hursh and Mrs. W. B
Hursh were guests for the afternoon
Enjoyable Birthday Partv
A number of neighbors and friend
gathered at the George Peckham
heme Friday evening to help Mrs
Peckham celebrate; her birthday. Fou
tables were arranged for the playing
of "pitch." At ai late-hour delicious
refreshments were served by Edna
Mary, Beulah and Lucille Peckham
These present were Mr. and Mrs
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clem
ans and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Myers, cf Eennett, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hand
rock and Mr. and Mrs. Ross.
The Days cf Real Sport
The snow of the past week, coup
pi
led with a bit of freezing weather
to provide an icy underccating, ha
made coasting the order of the day
and young and old, big and small are
to be seen out engaging in this in
vigcrating and healthful pastime.
One of our sedate schoolma'ams
ha3 confessed that she spent part of
last Saturday afternoon on the slide
and thcroughly enjoyed it. If all o
us would go in for a little more play
life would be filled with greater
pleasures for everyone. Let's keep up
the fun while the snow is with us
for it won't last long.
Ecth Eale Teams Win
On Friday evening, January Cth
the first and second high school teams
of Waverly were here to contest the
like teams of the Eagle consolidated
school. The game between the second
teams was fast, furious and close in
fact an extra period was required to
decide the winner, the game going to
Eagle by a score of 1G to 14.
The Eagle first team, which had
lest a game to Waverly a few weeks
ago by 10 points, staged a great
comeback to make up for their de
feat, winning from the Waverly boys
by a score of 27 to 1G. Eagle has a
mighty good team and will be able
to hold her own against all ordinary
competiticn.
Wen Judsinsr Honors
Mr. R. M. Kildee, our agricultural
instructor, was one of the speakers at
the Agriculture meetings in Lincoln
last week. On Wednesday afternoon
he gave an address before the farm
equipment section, his subject being:
"Setting Up and Equipping the Farm
Shop."
Several Eagle boys took honors in
various judging events. In the stu
dents' section of Dairy Cattle judg
ing Sumner West took second place,
winning a silver medal; and Dale
Henriksen placed fifth, receiving a
bronze medal. In the breeder's sec
tion of dairy cattle judging,, Lowell
Myers tock second place, which also
meant a silver medal for him.
Journal Want-Ads gel result?!
Ford Believes
NRA a Step to
the New Era
Admires and Supports llie President
in Drive for Better Times and
a Lasting Prosperity.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10. Henry
Ford, the outstanding holdout against
signing an industrial code, broke 'his
long silence today and discussed the
efforts of the Washington administra
tion to bring about recovery.
"Opposed to the NRA?" Mr. Ford
exclaimed when the interviewer sug
gested in the beginning that that was
his position. "Why should we be op
posed to it? President Roosevelt is
only trying to make industry do what
we were doing 20 years ago."
Mr. Ford then revealed himself as
an admirer cf and sympathized with
President Roosevelt and his efforts
to lead the nation to lasting pros
perity. He said repeatedly that the
president is doing the best he can
in an extraordinarily difficult situ
ation. Roosevelt Leading Way.
It is Mr. Ford's belief that the
whole industrial system, especially
the distribution phase of it, is shot
through with faults. It must b3 re
formed clear down to the bottom, he
says, and he is convinced that some
day it will be.
He believes furthermore, and gave
clear indications cf it today, that
President Roosevelt may be leading
the way to the complete r.cform he
envisages, though it may take him
another year to get really started.
Mr. Ford gave no hint whether he
would or would net sign the auto
code, but the impression he left was
that signing would be an extra-legal
affair in which he had no interest.
Is Beir4j Improved.
"The NRA is being improved," Mr.
Ford declared. "We believe abso
lutely in what it is trying to do.
There were possibilities cf harm at
the bexinninpr, but somebody with
good sense seems to have stepped in.
"But if these supporters of the
NRA keep on trying to cru:h competi
tion they'll get left. Competition
furnishes the incentive for people to
rise; for genius to come up.
"But there's ho way for them to
crush out a rising rnirit. If they
try that they're up against a funda
mental." "A fundamental cf the American
character?" the interviewer asked.
"No," said Mr. Fcrd. "A funda
mental cf tha Lord Almighty."
Mr. Ford has in r.o way modified
the strong views abcut money which
he disclosed in detail in an inter
view a year ago. Money should be
the means cf industry, not its end,
he believes.
Turning once more to the NRA,
Mr. Ford remarked that it was an
experiment on the way to the new
era a new era, in a real "machine
age," starting now, which would lift
the load of drudgery off millions of
men and women. World-Herald.
RECALL BLIZZARD OF 18S3
Dodg?, Neb. Memories of the
great blizzard of 18 SS were revived
by Fairview school, five miles south
of here, by Dan Stephens of Fre
mont, and Police Commissioner Myers
of Omaha. Stephens was teacher of
what is now the Fairview school
when the blizzard struck forty-six
years ago Friday. Myers was a pupil
in the school.
Stephens told pupils at the school
the storm struck shortly after noon.
Before dark, he decided to risk reach
ing a house one-half mile east rather
than take chances of freezing during
the night. Hand-in-hand, the line of
boys and girls fought their way to
safety. Two small girls psriohed in
school house several miles couth of
Fairview.
ITALY TO GUARANTEE WINE
Rome. Premier Mussolini inform
ed the chamber of deputies he in
tends to protect wine consumers in
the United States by seeing to it
that they get the genuine article
when they buy imported wines. He
presented the chamber with a bill
which requires that all wine export
ed from the country bear a govern
ment stamp or approval. The de
puties approved the bill at once.
GRACE ROOSEVELT TO WED
iew xorK. me engagement of
Miss Grace Roosevelt, only daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
and William McMillan of Baltimore
was announced. The wedding will
take place March 3 in Christ Prot
estant Episcopal church at Oyster
Bay. A reception will follow at Saga
more Hill, estate cf Miss Roosevelt's
grandfather, the lata President Theo
dore Roosevelt.
CAPITAL TRAFFIC TIED UP
Washington. The combined "at
homes" of four cabinet women a
new social venture of the new deal
made atraffic tie-up of which taxi
men will talk for weeks. Old time
drivers said they'd never seen any
thing like it; and added they hoped
if such a joint entertaining was done
again it wouldn't be at the rush hour
of 4 to 6 p. m.
Mesdames Morgenthau, Ickes and
Wallace, and Miss Frances Perkins
received at the Sulgrave club. It was
Miss Perkins first appearance on the
social-hostess side of her cabinet posi
tion. Prominent reDublican3 and
democrats alike stormed the place.
CITY OF YORK OVERRULED
Citv of York lost the mandamus
suit it brought last year to compel
State Auditor Price to register a $22,
000 issue of storm and drainage sewer
bonds, when the district court ruled
against it Wednesday afternoon. The
decision was in favor of the auditor
for two reasons the amount of the
bond issue exceeded the statutory
limitation of $10,000 for any one
year, and the notice of election, pub
lished once in a weekly notice, v.-as
insufficient to comply with the law.
NOTICE
In tho County Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
In tho matter of the estate of Jo
seph Hula, deceased.
The State of Nebraska:
To all persons interested in said
estate:
Creditors and heirs take notice that
Elizabeth Bergmann, alleging to be
the owner of the hereinafter describ
ed property, has filed her petition
praying for a determination of heir
ship alleging that Raid Joseph Hula
died intestate, October 2, 1901. and
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law, Frances Hula, widow, Charles
Hula, also known as Charles W.
Hula, son, Anton Hula, son, and
Michael Hula, also known as Michael
J. Hula, son. and alleging that the
said Joseph Hula died seized in fee
simple title to the following described
property to-wit:
All of Lots 5, G, and 7, and
an undivided one-half interest
of Lot3 3 end 4, all in Block
12. Duke's Addition to the City
of Platt-mouth, Cass County, Ne
braska. And praying for a determination of
heirship in said estate and for such
other orders as may be necessary in
the premises;. That hearing upon said
petition has been set for February
9th, 1934. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
court house, county court room, in
the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
before which time all objections
thereto if any, must be filed, and that
if no objections are filed, a decree
will be entered in accordance with
thf prayer of said petition.
Dated this 15th day of January,
1934.
A. H. DUXBURY.
jlo-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Ccunty Court of Cas3 coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Hobscheidt, Sr., de
ceased:
Take notice that the executors of
said estate have filed their final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of their administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment cf residue of said estate
and for their discharge; that said
petition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on February 9th, A.
D. 1934. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
Dated January 11, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
jl5-3w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Count
3 vuun ui tass coun-
ty, Nebraska
To the creditors of
Louisa FiGher, deceased
the estate cf
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is May 9th
1934; that a hearing will be had at
the County Ccurt room in niottc.
mouth cn May 11th. ifo-l in-nn
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justisg all claims cr objections dulv
Dated January 12, 193 4.
.1r , A. II. DUXBURY,
31j'iw County Judge
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Ca:
ss
3S,
...iuc ui an order of Sale
nfl' C-.?: ?y. Clerk of the
uU wunm and for Cas
w and t0 me ducted,
I D iqVne Stn day of January
-ni?", 1934, at 10:00 o'clcrk a. m of
l SL1.!1.6 8-th front de'ref
ifc uumj m fiattsmouth in
said cnuntv cm 111
vj i 1 i'uo"C auction to
.,nhille! dr r cash thenfol-
eaiaie, to-wlf
nn!'0!8 (10)' e!eV'Cn (ID
and twelve (12) in Block two
thn vm IUnge.r 8 lEt Adion to
!!:sa!iAivo' casa -
The same beine levio ,m ,
as the property of CaVroll d? Fore
n "f1' defendant., to sa iJv"
T inri B,a d court "covered by
fendants. ms"um saia de-
26ftD.mmtS: Xebraska' Member
ck?- SYLVESTER.
d2S-5w " iaE8 county,
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons Interested in ine
estate of Jacob F. Brendel, ceased.
Take notice that a Petition fas
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment or
Margaret Brendel as Administratrix,
that said petition has been set tor
hearing before said Court on the
26th day of January, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated December 28th, 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jl-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. .
To all persons interested in tne
estate of B. Harry Nelson, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment or
Selma Louise Nelson as Administrat
rix; that said petition has been set
for hearing before said Court on the
2nd day of February, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated January Gth, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
jS-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Marian Elizabeth Miller, de
ceased :
Take notice that the Administrator
cf said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
alignment of residue cf said estate
and fcr his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on February 2nd, 1934, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated January 2nd, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
jS-3w. County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue cf an Order of tho Coun
ty Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
in the case entitled The State of Ne
braska, plaintiff, vs. Charles Daniels,
defendant, entered on the 9th day of
December, 1933, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder fcr cash one Ford Tudor Se
dan, Motor No. A-1841423, on the
27th day of January, 1934, at 10:00
o'clock in ihe forenoon at the south
front door of the Court House in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Sale to be
held open for one hour to receive
bids.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1934.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 20th day of
January, A. D. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock
a. m. of said 7ay, at the south front
door of the court house in Platts
mouth, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, to
wit: The southeast quarter (SE4)
and the south half of the north
east quarter (SJ2 of NEU ), alJ
in Section eleven (11), Town
ship eleven (11), North, Range
nine (9), East of the 6th P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Henry C.
Eackemeyer et al, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Mary Erickson, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, December
14, A. D., 1933.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County.
-oV
Nebraska.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Preston MirllfifF t
;Kne Mirlk,ff. Joshua Lynn. Henry
nicler, Samuel MMm .. i.
Howcry, Martha" Walsto May
Joseph Webster, and all nerson h.vl'
auarter and the southwest quarter of
Section twenty-citrht . tTV
m in I. (JS); Lot seven
Vutheast ?,no!:theaSt QUarter of the
Tutneast quarter, and Lots nire (9)
?r rreV10) in the 60utheast quaU
Ifnn I G southeast quarter of See
4) inWthIy-ninf? (29): and Lot four
nwlwes! Ster of the
yu.JIlcr or section thirtv-
unknown:
lake notice that James C Rndrfv
has ; commenced In the Sfatrlct Court
Ste?i or irtatf tltle 1,en-
described ",taieJ or to the above
thereof nn,V..r! f:ie' . .or Y
part
of said roT re"n? ine. titl
e to all
against the said defendants
Plaintiff
"id PetUionrnqnUiredut0 an8w" the
o-m pennon on or before c.
oay of February, 193 4 h
JAMES C. RODDY,
By Tyler & Peterson. Plaiiff.
of Nebraska City, Nebr..
His Attorneys.
U1-1S-25, fl-8
Read tho Journal ads foi
of unusual values. '
news
cisV n . lS any intcr't in Lot
eigne (8) in the southeast quarter of
tvCr?nlthrroo QUarter of Section wen-
m.U2); ,Lot four 4 the
southeast quarter of tlm -w
liii I'M i.-tti oil rtn . .
crtVnV V lownstllP ten (10)
tl e Cth 11 f?urteen (14), East of
the Cth Principal Meridian, all in
Cass county. Vchm.i,, aii ln
ieai names
it
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