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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1935)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935. PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBJTAL ! Fred Clarke of near Union was looking after some business matters in Nehawka on Monday of this week. John H. Steffens and family were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zahm, of near Cook. George Trunkenbclz, of Eagle, was a visitor in Nehawka last Monday, coming to consult with Ia3 manager at thi3 point, W. 11. Kruger, regard ing the business here. Raymond C. Pollard was in Lincoln on Monday of this week, where he was looking after some business mat ters connected with the Farmers Oil Company, of Nehawka. Guy Rood and the family, of Burr, were Sunday visitors in Nehawka, being guests while here of Grand father and Grandmother Nels Ander Eon, where they enjoyed their visit a great deal. Rcy Waldo in reported as being very ill at his home with an attack cf pneumonia, and is being given every attention and care. His friends hope he may coon be able to be out again, but for the present he is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stone, of Plattsmouth, were visiting in Ne hawka last Sunday, being guests at the home of the parents of Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton and fam ily, ell enjoying the visit very much. Mrs. W. S. Norris, who has been in very pocr health for a number of weeks, is now at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where she is re ceiving treatment and is also under observation by hospital physicians as to the exact cause of her illness. Miss Ruth Chapman, who is making Jier home in Omaha, where she is em ployed, was home for the week end, remaining ever Sunday and visiting with the folks for the first time in several months. The visit was great ly enjoyed by Ruth and all the rest of the family. Forest R. Cunningham, who has had his saw mill in operation at Cedar Creek for more than a year, sawing a great deal of native lumber in that length of time, is moving the same to the home of Conant Wolph, where he will be engaged in sawing lumber for a short time. Gerald Opp, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Opp, was suddenly smitten with apepndiciti3 and wa3 taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln, where he underwent an operation. He has been getting along very nicely and was brought home on Wednesday of this week. The folks were over to see him last Sunday and found him improving rapidly. Doing Very Nicely Now Mrs. Stewart Rough, who has been in the Bryan Memorial hospital for some time, where she underwent a se vere operation, is reported as getting along very nicely at this time and it is thought that all danger is now past. She will have to remain in the hos pital for some time yet before return ing home. Called on Sad Mission Harold Kimlon, Albert Stoll and Gilbert Stoll and wife were here from the northwestern part of the state, being called on account of the pass ing of Thomas E. Fulton, an account of whose life and death will be found elsewhere in this paper. Marketed Their Cattle Messrs Dan Anderson and Stewart Rough were in Omaha last Monday, where they went to see their cattle cold. The had 29 head trucked to Omaha last Sunday night by Delbert Switzer, Frank Trotter and Clyde Fleischman. The cattle brought a very good price, ranging all the way from $8.25 to $10.00 per cwt., the majority going at the latter figure. The men were pleased with the results. Hold Annual Meeting1 The Nehawka Farmers Oil company held their annual meeting on last Sat urday at the Nehawka auditorium, with C3 of the members in attend ance. Reports were received on the conduct of the business and an elec tion of directors held, with the fol lowing being named to a place on the board during 1933: Jacob Ilild, re siding west of Mynard; Everett Epangler, of Murray; L. G. Tcdd, of Union; Eugene Nutzman, of south of Nehawka; Senator Fred L. Carsten, of Avoca, and Farr Young, of north cf Nehawka. The report cf the business was sim ilar to that published last week, and was most encouraging to all the stock holders, who see even brighter rrcs pocts ahead this year. Hold Family Gathering The Andersen family, many of whom reside in and near Nehawka, were gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Louis Ross on last Sunday, Mrs. Rets being an Anderson prior to her marriage. They all enjoyed a fine time Nehaw Can Rest Secure When you use a Miller Burial Vault, you can be sssured your loved cnes are secure from vermin, water or any other substance, as the cover abso lutely seals the vault air tight. Ask fcr a Miller Safety Burial Vault when burying" loved cnes. Cost is moderate ! James Miller ITehawka, Nebr. Burke is Given a Post on Four Committees Nebraska's Hew Senator Hamed on Judiciary, Claims, Irrigation and Postal Groups. Washington. Senate democrats completed organization by making committee assignments, including four new chairmanships as follows: Wheeler, Montana, interstate com merce; Coreland, New York, com merce; Neely, West Virginia, rules, and Thomas, Oklahoma, Indian af fairs. In view of the increased demo cratic majority, the party steering committee headed by Senator Ilobin scn of Arkansas, decided that the democrats will gain two members on all major committees and the re publicans will lose one. The appropriations and finance committees were increased by one nipnibt,r pach in orf3,r tn rarrv out the new ratio. Changes among old members in cluded McAdoo, California, trans ferred from finance to appropria tions; Bone, Washington, from agri culture to interstate commerce; Black, Alabama, from judiciary to finance; Hatch, New Mexico, from interstate commerce to judiciary; and Lewis, Illinois, given a member ship on rules. New member assignments includ ed: Burke, Nebraska, judiciary, claims, irrigation and reclamation, and post office. Donahey, Ohio, commerce, In dian affairs, interstate commerce, education and labor. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Iff STABBING CASE Columbus, Neb., Jan. 8. Curtis Good, sr., 39, Beatrice horse trader, pleaded not guilty to a charge of stabbing with intent to kill at a pre liminary hearing before County Judge W. J. Speice here Tuesday and was bound over to district court. Good, who has been in jail here since Oct. 18, is alleged to have stab bed Roy Harvey, 42, of Hastings, also a horse trader, during an alter cation which began at the Columbus sales pavilion Oct. IS and culminated in a lunch room later the same day. Cass county residents snould buy everything possible in their home town. If you can't be sup plied there, come to Plattsmouth, your county seat and logical largo town trading point. and the sumptuous dinner that was served. Those in attendance included Alfred Anderson and family, of Om aha; Albert Anderson and family, Dan Anderson and family and Louis Ross and family, of Nehawka; Fred Marquardt and wife, of Avoca; Mrs. Eedella Stander and Mr. and Mrs. K. V. White, of Louisville, and Ralph Stander and family, cf Wilson, Kan sas. It is safe to hazard a guess that they all had a good time. Services at Methodist Church. Bible school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11. A cordial invitation extended to all. E. S. PANGBORN. tfN Tastor. United Erethren in Christ. Rev. Otto Engebrctson NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening Gospel service at 7:30. Mid-week Prayer and Praise meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Woman's Society is being en tertained by Mrs. Lopp this week. The Int. C. E. meets at Fitchs' this week. OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at Prayer meeting at Fitchs 11. this week. They will meet at Douglas. Tho Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. Massie on Thurs day, Jan. 17. The Int. and Y. P. S. C. E. meets at Fitchs Thursday evening. We were glad for the fine attend ance at our service on Sunday even ing, also for the fine attendance in our S. S. Let us continue true to the Lord. Chevrolet Announces Prices for New Models General Sales Manager of the Com pany Makes Announcement of Prices for New Cars. Chevrolet's prices for the 1935 new Standard and Master De Luxe models were announced by William E. Holler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co., just before the opening of the New York auto mobile show. The prices are as fol lows: New Standard models Coupe, $475; coach, $485; sedan, $550; phaeton, $495; sport roaster, 5465; sedand delivery, $515. Master De Luxe models Coupe, C560; coach, $5S0; sedan, $640; sport coupe, $600; town sedan, $615; sport sedan, G 7 5 ; commercial panel, $560; de luxe panel, $5S0. The prices on the New Standard coupe, coach and phaeton are ?10 under those of the corresponding 193 4 motels. On the Master De Luxe, prices are exactly the same as in 1934. Knee-action continues as one cf the outstanding features of the Mas ter Do Luxe cars, Mr. Holler stated, and is available to any customer on order at slight additional cost. Mas ter De Luxe cars also feature the new Fisher turret top all steel roof construction, and a much larger body with corresponding increase in interior dimensions. "Chevrolet was able to reduce its Standard model prices and to main tain its price levels on the Master De Luxe series in the face of substan tially increased material and manu facturing costs because of the great ly increased volume scheduled for 1935, as indicated by the thousands of orders we now have on hand for the immediate delivery of the 1935 lines of cars from our organization of 10,000 dealers," Mr. Holler said in announcing the prices. "Last year Chevrolet built 870,000 passen ger cars and trucks, which made it the leading manufacturer of motor cars in the world for the sixth time J in the last eight years, With the establishing of our 1935 prices, we are in a position to secure our share cf the low-priced car business this year. : "Both lines of cars are greatly improved. The New Standard i3 now powered with the Master motor, and has an entirely new X-type frame which is 15 times more rigid than its predecessor. The Master De Luxe i3 a completely new and much larger car than the 1934 Master. To in crease the comfort of ,pasenf3rs. and procure more body room, the wheelbase has been increased to 113 inches. This line now features, in addition to the new Fisher trurret top all steel roof construction, the latest, in 'car drop' design, with dual windshield, no-draft ventilation, and all the comfort and convenience fea tures found in much higher-priced cars.'1 E00KKEEPING ON THE FARM Most urban residents probably still think of the American farmer as an easy-going fellow, with little knowledge of or interest in business practices and methods, who lives from the land and doesn't involve himself in lnancial statements or bookkeeping systems. That picture is rapidly losing ver isimilitude. The Farm Credit Admin istration recently announced that over a million farmers, during the past year and a half, turned in com plete financial statements when ap plying for lans. And, according to the Dairymen's League News, at least a million more farmers kept such records for other reasons. Busi ness methods are as much a part of the operation of a modern farm as of a factory. mis is representative of a great evolutionary period in agricultural history, which began ten or. fifteen years ago and is gathering momen tum still. The up-to-date farmer re alizes that economics, finance, mone tary problems, tariff legislation and similar matters exert a vital influ ence on hi3 own personal affairs. He is studying and learning, and he is keeping books. Where his father may have gone for years without knov.ing whether he was making money cr losing it, he knows pre cisely how his farm is going. Th3 influence of co-operative asso ciations has been particularly potent in developing farm management along these lines. The co-ops, by bringing specialized knowledge and sound methods to the administration of farm problems, have made great progress and individual farmers are following the lead. "See it before you uuy It." Elmwood News Dr. and Mrs. Liston and Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Clements were over to Lincoln last Monday evening where they were attending a show. Mrs. George L. Brinton has been very sick at her home for some time and while she is much improved at this time is still far from her former health. Harry Tolhurst ana family of Ray mond were in attendance at the fun eral of his father in Elmwood Wed nesday. Harry has made many trips from his home at Raymond to see the father during his last illnes3. Benjamin E. Johnson of College View, was a visitor in Elmwood on last Tuesday and was delivering some potatoes and apples to the Farmers Union store here and as well look ing after some other business. Wm. Bishof, jr., of Nebraska City, was in Elmwood locking after some matters of business, he being repre senative Qf the Great Western Stove Co., of Quincy, 111. Mr. Bishof is also carrying a line of manufactured goods of his own which he makes at Nebraska City. Enjoy Fine Evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes who are the head of the bridge organ ization last Monday evening not withstanding the very foggy weather entertained at a bridge party at the hotel, some 32 members of the party enjoying the evening. We are not advised as to the place or the date of the next meeting. Kept Home by Illness. For the past week Frank Gillet has been kept from the cream station on account of illness and has been com pelled to keep to his bed the greater portion of the time. During the mid dle of the week he was so far im proved that he was able to be up and about the home. During the time Mrs. Gillet was looking after the business at the station. Remember the ''Tinker." "The Tinker," a play which is be ing staged by the Congregational Dramatic club of the Weeping Wa ter Congregational church, will be given at the parlors of the Christian oil 11 1 .-.P tln. ..wm.l t Sunday evening. The following Sun-! day evening they will give the play j at the Vine street Congregational church of Lincoln and another week later in Ashland. " Honor Friend and Member. The Elmwood band, which is a musical organization cf more than ordinary worth and which has a band comparing favorably with any good band in the county has as their mem ber. Harry Stock of near Murdock. This same Harry Stock took unto himself a wife a few weeks ago and in honor cf their friend and the new wife the Elmwood band went to the Stock home last Tuesday evening where they provided some excellent music for the evening and did not forget to take along some good eats. A most pleasant evening was had and enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Stock and every member cf the band pres ent. Attended State Meeting. Louis Bornemeier, manager of the Farmers Union Co-operative produce station in Elmwood, was elected as a delegate to the state meeting which has been in session in Omaha dur ing the early portion of this week was in attendance. Miss Lucile Buising was conducting the station during his absence. Established New Cream Station. The Harding Creamery lias estab lished a new station in Elmwood and which has been placed in charge of Mrs. Clifford Preston. They opened the new station last Saturday. This makes some four stations doing busi ness in Elmwood at this time. Pioneer Answers Summons. Richard Tolhurst was born at Gravessnd, England, March 2, 1853, and with his parents remained in his native land until he was 19 years of age when he came to America and settled in Illinois where he resided for a number of years and there met and was united in marriage with the wife and companion of near half cen tury, they being united in marriage on New Year's day, 1885. In 1891 they came to Nebraska, settling on a farm where they remained until a few years ago when they left the farm and came to Elmwood to make their home. The wife passed away a year and a month before tho death of Mr. Tolhurst. To this union was born three chil dren, one a daughter, who died in infancy; Mr. Harry Tolhurst of Ray mend and Mis. George Blessing. Mr. Tolhurst united with the Methodist church and was ever a devoted and faithful follower of the Farley Finds Profit in Postal Department Eut Insists on a Continuation of the 3-Cent letter Bate, Which Expires July 1st. Washington. Hopes that a trans pacific airmail service would be started this year was expressed by Postmaster General Farley in report ing formally to President Roosevelt that last year the department made a profit of $12,161,415. The post master general said he hoped one or more American companies would in augurate Pacific service and that plans for a tran-Atlantic air trans port service would be advanced if net consummated. He recommended that congress provide necessary funds for government aid for these services and also for improved air mail service in Alaska. It is imperative, the postmaster general said, that the three-cent post age rate, which expires July 1, be continued. A reduction to the old two-cent rate would reduce depart ment revenues by 75 millions a year lie said the two-cent local delivery rate cost the department $21,156,490 in vevenucs during the fiscal year 1933-34. Farley said the surplus of $12, 1C1.41S, which he previously had an nounced, was obtained "without the dismissal of any employe because of decreasing receipts and also with out impairment of the service to the public in any essential particular. "On the contrary," he added, "the service in many respects was im proved. "What has been accomplished is largely the result of efficient and loyal service on the part of both executives and employes in the de partment in Washington and in the field. When this administration took over the operation of the post office department on arch 4, 1933, there was an excess of about 15,000 em ployes in the service. Since that date due to resignations, deaths, retire ments and removals for cause that excess has been practically wiped out. It has been the policy of the depart ment not to fill vacancies thus oc- curring except when absolutely ne cessary Master. He was also a member of the I. O. O. F. He died on last Monday morning at an early hour, the funeral being held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. W. B. Bliss, his pastor, interment being at the beau tiful Elmwcod cemetery. Business Changes Hands. The Jerpe cream station which has been operated and managed by Albert Blande and wife has changed and another man sent here from elsewhere to manage the station. Mr. and Mrs. Blande went to Johnson where they are operating a cream station for the Jerpe company. The Hatter of Employment. There has been a number of meet ings of the citizens of Elmwood and especially those who do not have em ployment or steady employment and much talk and consideration during the recent past. At a meeting held last week there was a number of people elected to go to Plattsmouth and meet with the board of county commissioners, soliciting them to have the two roads, one running south to the O street road and the other running east, improved, and made good highways. On Tuesday of this week Messrs. Fitch and Brintor went over to the county scat and met with the commissioners to sec what could be done in this direction. What success they had we did not learn Your heme town mercnant is helping meet the tax burden of your community, as well as con tributing liberally to every sort cf enterprise that helps advance the community. Support him! NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Noticeis hcrey given that pursuant to an order of sale Issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, and by virtue of the terms of the decree of said Court entered in an action wherein The Nebraska City Building & Loan As sociation, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Mike F. Duda, et al, are defend ants, I will on January 21, 1935, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. at the South front door of the Court house in Platts mouth, Ca3s County, Nebraska, offer and sell at public auction the follow ing described property, to-wit: Lot 3, in Block 61, original City of Plattsmouth, in Cass County, Ne braska. Dated December 18, 1934. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County, Nebraska. WM. II. PITZER AND MARSHALL PITZER. jAttorneys for Plaintiff. d20-5w NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Conrad F. Vallery, deceased. No. 3096: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of caid deceased, and for the appointment of Max Val lery as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing be fore said Court on the 1st day of February, 1935, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Dated December 31, 193 4. A. II. DUXBURY, j7-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FIRST HEARING AND MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska, Lincoln Division. In the matter of Emil W. Borr.e meier, Bankrupt. Case No. 25 67. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of the above bankrupt of Elmwood, in the county of Cass and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1934, the said bankrupt was duly adjudi cated bankrupt under Section 75 S and that tne nrst hearing and meei ing of creditors will be held in the Federal Court Room, Post Office Building in Lincoln, Nebraska, on the 18th day of January A. D. 1935, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee, con sider proposed sale of assets, if any, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meet ing. Dated January 7, 1935. D. 11. McCLENAIIAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. So. BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale issuod by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 14th day of February A. D., 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the South Front Door of the Court House in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate to-wit: West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-nine and the West Half of the North west Quarter of Section Thirty two all in Township Ten (10), North Range 14 East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne braska; The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of Clara M. Boone, et ai Detendants to satisfy a Jude ment of said Court recovered by The First Trust Company of Lincoln, Ne braska, a corporation, Successor Trus tee, Plaintiff against said Defendants riattsmouth, Nebraska, January 7tn A. D., 1935. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, Jio--w Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass S3. r"V TTTITT'II r ui an urcier or fciaie issueu by u. lu. Ledgway, Clerk of tne District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me Uirected, I will on the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 o clock A. M. of said day at the South Front Door of the Court House in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate to-wit: Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty-two, Township Twelve, North, Range Twelve, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska; The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of Reese II. Has- tain, et al, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by The First Trust Company of Lincoln, Nebraska, a corporation, Successor Trustee, plaintiff, against said de fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, December 29, A. D. 1934. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. K. IIKDWII. Attorney I"irt .utioiuil JInk HuililiuK Omaha, Xebr. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE METZGER COMPANY The undersigned have formed a cor poration under the laws of Nebraska, the name cf which is THE METZGER COMPANY; the principal place cf business of said corporation shall be Cedar Creek, Nebraska; the general nature of the business to be trans acted shall be to acquire, hold, man age and dispose of real and personal property, more especially such prop erty in which the incorporators and original stockholders have an inter est; the authorized canital Ktnrfc shnii be $10,000.00 divided into 100 sharp 01 me par value of $100.00. No stork shall be issued unless paid for in cash services cr transfer to the corporation of property at a fair value to be fixed by the Board of Directors; the highest amount cf indebtedness cr liability cf this corporation shall net exceed two thirds of its capital stock issued and vuLotuiiuiiig. uno corporal on shall commence business upon the filing of the Articles of Incorporation with th Secretary cf State and continue for 50 years unless sooner dio;clved. The af fairs of the corporation shall be con ducted by a Board of not less than 2 nor more than 5 members, who shall elect a President. Vice President retary and Treasurer. W. A. METZGER, iu. u. JUfciTZGER, CHRISTIAN E. METZGER, d31-4w Incorporators. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Jawes Bajeck, defeased. No. 30SS: Take notice that the time limited for the presentation and filing of claims a gainst said estate is April 25, 1935 ; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on April 2 0, 3 035, at ten o'clock a. ni., for the purpese of ex amining, h.arii'g, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 28, 1934. A. H. DUXBL'UY, County Jud: NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cas coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estata cf Daisy Noltlciaan, deceased. No. 3090: Take notice that the time limited for the presentation and filing of claims against said estate is May 1, 193 5; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth c:i May 3, 1935, at ten o'clock a. m., fcr the purpese of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all clain.s or objections citiiy filed. D:ted January 4, 10 3 5. A. li. Dt'XBl'R Y, i j 7 w County Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court cZ C-ss coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter cf tl.e Application of W. G. Boedeker, Administrator of tiie E;;tat2 of Philip Lambert, Djvcas ed, fcr License to Soli Real Estate u pay debts. Now, on this 2nd cay of January, 1935, came W. G. Boedeker, Adminis trator cf the estate cf Philip Lambert, deceased, and presents his petition for license to cell resl estate of the tit teamed party herein in order to pay the claims filed and allowed against said estate and the expenses cf ad ministering the same. It appearing lrcrn said petition that there is no personal property in the hands of the administrator with which to pay the claims allowed and the expenses of administration, and that it is neces sary to sell the whole cf the real es tate of the deceased in order to pa said claims and the costs cf adminis tration. It is therefore Considered, Ordered and Adjudged that all persons inter ested in the estate of Philip Lambert, deceased, appear before me, D. W. Livingston, Judge of the District Court at the District Court room in the court house in the City of Platts- nicuth, Cass county, Nebraska, on the 23rd day of February, 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon and show cause if any there be why such license should not be granted to W. G. Boedeker, Administrator of the estate of Philip Lambert, deceased, to cell all cf the real estate of said de ceased, so as to pay claims presented and allowed, with the costs cf admin istration and of this proceedings. It is further Considered, Ordered and Adjudged that notice be given to all persons interested by publication cf this Order to Show Cause for four successive weeks in the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal newspaper published and of general circulation in the County cf Cass, Nebraska. By the Court. D. W. LIVINGSTON. J-4w District Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska. In Re Application cf W. A. Robert son administrator c. t. a., of the es tate of Terrace Ilennings Pitman, also known as Terrace H. Pitman, deceas ed, for license to sell real estate. Now on this 12th day cf December, 1934, there was presented to the court the petition of W. A. Robertson, ad ministrator c. t. a., of the estate of Terrace Henniners Pitman lsn know,. as Terrace 11. Pitman, deceased, for license to sell the northwest quarter Ul llie "ortnwest quarter of Section 1, iownship 11. Ranee 1.1 P:ict r,f the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebras ka, for the purcose of nnvino- n.n debts and costs of admini.-t" ration r,f said estate, and it appearing that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of the administrator c. t. a , to pay the debts and costs of said administration; and it further appearing that the personal property remaining in the hands of en 1,1 n,u ?oin'st-ratftor a?lounts to the sum of v-,-..o, emu mat me unpaid claims amount to $3,459.95, and that tho ccst3 of administration will be ap proximately $500.00: that fchould be entered directing all per sons interested in said estate to ap- snou.d not be granted to said ad ministrator to sell said real estate. It is therefore Ordered, that all per sons interested in the estate of Ter ra e Hennmga Pitman al?o known as Terrace H. Pitman, deceased an pear before the undersigned Judge f the District Court within ?, ' le 03 atc &f Terrace Hen u f, t 1 ltm;n aIs3 lown at Terrace IJ. I itman, deceased, to sell tho north garter cf the northwest quarter ? TiiQV,V Town3hiP 11. ltanRe 1..., cast of the Cth P. M.. in cvs county, Nebraska, for the purpo. e ot paying the debts and costs of admin istration cf said estate. It Li further ordered that a copy of th 3 order be served upon all per rons interested in raid estate by pub 1 cation cf this order for four succes- nV,ekS, in the P1a"Bmouth Jou? nl. a legal newspaper printed and of cencra circulation in the Coun?y c Cass, Nebraska. iy Cl By the Court. D W. LIVINGSTON. dl7-4w JUdSe fCouhrt Di5trit ..N eiir.'lS (1 nn l-.t- day of January. 1935, atloVclocka in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebras ka, to show cause if any there Se Z waiiCP? should not b entca to ,. A. Robertson, aiimini