PAGE FOUR r
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935.
i "
Life of John
Barton Payne,
Red Cross Head
Sketch of Long Career That Departed
-L.eao.er nan ttiven to Work of
Relief Organization.
Every chapter of the American
Red Cros3 mourns the passing of
this grand man of eighty years, the
national chairman for 14 years, hav
ing given his time and money for the
service.
Xot long ago a friend had occa
sion to congratulate Judge Payne on
his happiness in his work with the
Red Cross." And I get the highest
salary in the world personal satis
faction," he replied.
He came to the organization when
it had not been greatly deflated from
its World war status, but soon had
reduced its staff, administrative costs
and operations to a peace time basis.
It was in October, 1921, that Pres
ident Harding called upon Judge
Payne to accept the chairmanship of
the American Red Cross. Judge
Payne stipulated that he would serve
without compensation, paying his
own expenses, including traveling ex
penses, was reappointed under Cool
idfe, Hoover and Roosevelt.
Porn in Pyuntytown, Virginia,
January 2G, 1S55, son of Dr. Amos
Payne and Elizabeth Barton Payne,
great grandson of Francis Payne,
who served as an ensign in the Revo
lutionary war.
John Carton Tayne knew what
hardship was. The armies of the
north and south surged across this
part of Virginia and the Payne fam
ily was forced to leave their home in
Pruntytown, going to the old home
stead of his father at Orleans. In
IS 62 this house was occupied by Gen
eral Burnside as his headquarters
and the farm became the camp of
the army of the Potomac. The fam
ily lived by cultivating the land back
from the highways, safe from pass
ing troops. The mother and daugh
ters wove cloth. Cane was used for
sugar, parched rye for coffee, rasp-j
berry leaves for tea. The war left
the country stripped and desolate.
Not enough rails could be found to
enclose a garden plot. Schools could
not be maintained. Dr. Payne's eld
est daughter taught the other sisters
and the brothers, ten in all.
His first job was at the ae of 15
t as clerk in a general store at. War
renton. Virginia, receiving $50 sal
ary for the first year and $150 for
the second, 26 months without losing
a day. Xcxt at IS given management
of general store, railroad station, and
post office at Thoroughfare Gap. Va.,
for nine months. Then became clerk
of circut court at Pruntytown with
in a short distance of his birthplace.
Every evening was spent in study in
the law library. Later he worked in
a sawmill and store management of
both, continuing his law study every
night. Was in the sawmill he re
ceived injury to his left hand, crip
pling several fingers.
In 1S76 during the Tilden-Kayes
campaign, young Payne became chair
man of the Taylor county Democratic
campaign committee. By this time
his study of law brought him to the
point where he thought he could pass
the bar examination. He received ad
mission to the bar Sept. 1S76, cir
cuit court at Pruntytown and immed
iate assignment to a case without
pay. Moved to Preston county, prac
ticing in Kingwood six years, form
ed many lasting friendships, express
ed in appointment as chairman of
the Preston county Democratic com
mittee, the publication of the West
Virginia Argus in order to have a
Democratic paper in the county, also
served as mayor of Kingwood.
In 18S2 he began practice in Chi
cago, seven years later was president
of the Chicago Law Institute and in
1S95 elected to be judge of the Su
perior Court of Cook county, Illinois.
He was noted during his judgeship
fur dispatching business so rapidly
that while other calendars of cases
were two years behind, his was up to
date, and to keep occupied he assisted
other judges to dispose of their cal
endars. While a lawyer of international
reputation he is best remembered in
Chicago for his work as a South Park
commissioner, a member of the board
which created and maintained the
greatest playground system in Chi
cago. The salary he turned into a
fund from which funds were avail
able to pay for mural decorations of
historic subjects in the recreation
houses and field houses of public
playgrounds.
He has given substantial sum? of
money to universities, Museum of
Fine Arts Richmaon to be erected
upon its completion his fine collec
tion of old masters, paintings and
etchings will be placed therin. Two
standing scholarships for boys at
Randolph Macon College, Ashland,
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
Virginia. His devotion to the south
was illustrated in a gift several years
ago of $10,000 to home for Needy
Confederate Women at Richmond
Judge Payne married Jennie Byrd
in 1913, a well known artist, many
of her etchings and paintings in the
Payne collection. She died in 1919
and in her memory Judge Payne re
stored the historic St. John's Epis
copal church, the quaint early Amer
ican edifice opposite the White House
on Lafayette Square, where the fun
eral service will be Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The last tribute
to be paid to a great soul who has
ever given his life for service to
give happiness to all humanity. Any
Red Cross worker who ever came in
contact with Judge Payne felt better
for having known him. The door of
his office in the national Red Cross
building in Washington was never
closed while he was there. Alwas's
ready to help with your problems.
During his service in the Red Cress
never has he taken long leave of
absence from his duties as national
chairman.
He rests fro mhis labors,
Peace be unto him.
UROOGK ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Dean were
spending last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Dean's folks near Avoca.
A son was bcrn to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kupke at an Omaha hospital
This is the first son to the Kupke
clan and great is the joy of the
grandparents.
A. H. Ward was a visitor on last
Thursday at both Manley and Elm
wood, where he was supplying gas
and oils to his regular customers at
these points.
Charles Schaeffer was looking after
some business matters in EJmwood
last Tuesday, taking with him a truck
lead of gasoline and cil for his cus
tomers there.
Herman Luetchens and wife were
called to Plattsmouth to look after
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL
FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Tn the rnnnrw fmif rf Pooo rnnn.
T PM1 . J-l . A I . ...
- i
ty, Psebraska. To an persons interested in the es
To all persons interested in the
- w 'UH, 1 VII IVIIV, II ti VUi3VU UV
tate .or jonn eslev Woodard. de- cpaspd NV inn?
Ceased. ISO. 5i: Tako nnt! fha n notlflr. hfio
I - - '.WWW .liUb U ISC b 1 l 1W11 lll.M
lake notice that rhorioo t . Provoa I a i , ii..i n
Administrator of said estate, has filed of said estate and appointment of
n 1 a en nnlanian 1 i - .i I . . . . . .
w. i,,,ai report ana sup- sopny iioya as Administratrix; that
plemental petition for examlnntfnn said noun hoc kn co rn ksorimr
VA J'tV.Vk II UO KX, II OVt IVf AJ ft A 1
and allowance of his supplemental ad- before said Court on the 23rd day
T , , , account, determination of February, 1935, at ten o'clock a
nr hpirch in on1 n : i i 1 1 I
w.v uoiguuieuL ui auui-ini
tional funds of said estate which have
come into bis hands since the enter
ing Ot the final decrpp in said mat
ter, and for his discharge; that said
supplemental petition and report will
ue neara Deiore said court on Febru
ary ii, in6b, at 10:00 o'clock a. m
Dated January 14, 1935.
A. H. nnvnTinv
J-1-3W County Juries.
YOUR MENTAL URN
When will mortal man begin
to learn
To discharge the overflow of
that well filled urn,
That is full of cankers, grouches,
and who can tell what?
Yes, filled with deadly poison
that slayed him on the spot.
If one could only propagate a
flower sweeter than a rose,
And plant it in his garden where
the south wind blows,
Giving it a name mere enduring
than a dove.
It should be everlasting and
perfumed with Love.
The rain and the wind, the sun
shine and the storm,
Has a bad omen for those-who
are thinking out of form.
And don't grasp the Truth that
thought kindles the fire,
Which enhances the music, that
comes from the lyre.
The concept cf a mortal may be
strangled on the way,
And mature to full fruition and
rise to a perfect day,
Cut thinking is the power that
drives the engine ;through,
And brings to a culmination the
answer that rings true.
It rings in the voices as you
go down the hall,
And is stamped on the faces of
both great and small,
If you listen to the rubbish it
soon fills your urn,
That must be emptied often or
it gives you much concern.
Just think of the ransom that
was staged on the cross,
To save mortal beings from that
imperial loss.
As was taught by the Master,
think on the side of right,
And your net will be filled with
fishes as your ship hoves
in sight.
Just listen to the rustle, of the
branches of the trees.
The notes may not harmonize, as
you think upon your knees.
The dew may distill, sweet odors
for your thought,
you wonder about the
changes that God has
wrought.
J. R. Tremble.
all possible food for livestock in order
to carry them through the winter.
iU OSt Of t hO fnrmnn ,..1, 1
. 1 tuuucis W LIU 11UVC
some Business at the court house as heard the matter discussed are look-
a tuiiie suopping wun me coun- Hng upon the proposition with favor.
,onn uaKemeier was looking after Enjoyed Vev .
misiness matters in linen last Thurs- Mrs. Hannah McDonald, who has
i.ci.i,1o um i cut estate trans- been visiting for the past month at
actions to claim his attention while Stratton and Hampton, Nebraska, and
' r, P Sterling, Colorado, returned home on
the Rev. II. R. Knosp was a visitor Sundav. J.innarv ., 1.-
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday, going nanied bv her nn n.u r,,,
over tn loni- nftov i,c,- ' Iulu"a,u "H to an persons interested In the es
mer to look after some business mat- Hampton. While she was glad to get fate of Elizabeth Witthoeft, deceased
ters lor a Short t inio nnrl cninvoil i - . tst 4 a a 1 .
Dated January 24, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
j2S-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all Tiersnns intprpstpd In th ps-
tate of Elizabeth Flamme. deceased.
No. 4000:
Take notirs that a npfiffnn has
been filed nravfnrr fnr ndministrjitlnn
of said estate and appointment of S.
A. Naffzie-pr as. Arlministrntnr thnf
1 j - - - i - - -
said petition has been set for hearing
Detore said court on the 15th day of
February, 1935, at 2:00 o'clock p. m.
uatea January 17, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY.
j21-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass coun
To all persons interested in the es
ters ior a snort time and enjoyed a back hnmo. sho tMi, i,.-
. . I - .-v.ao ui. Having ciijuj1-
visit with numerous friends while ed everv minnto r .
I - L iitt oiav in t lit:
T li era I
i ui iu lio iun us iialilt'U.
iaaie erais: was feeling- far from
en lasi ueunesuay and was having a v;r, t-.-
iu iahe a numner of iiomp rpmcriws a .
... w p lliUMl I t'F I ITT ' 1 n milfl I tiwi , .
' millllil. II L tl O 1 1 t
No. 4001
Take notice that a netitinn has
been filed for the nrnhntp nf an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said derensed.
and for the appointment of August
uuge. as Executor thereof; that said
petition has been set for hearing be-
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass Coun
To all persons Interested In the
matter or the trusteesmp or ine jh
tate of Caroline Williams, deceased.
No. 919:
Vnii nnrl Pnrh nf voil flTG hereby
notified that on the 21st day of Jan
uary. 1935 there was filed In this
court, the report of C. II. Longacre
and Augusta Longacre, trustees un
der the last will and testament of
Carolina Williams, deceased, cover
ing the period from October 24th,
1933, to and including January 7th,
mii; oa tn oil irntio'ictlnni nprtain-
ing to said estate during said time,
nn,l a onlltlnn wna fl 1 tt nn Raid
datP nrnvini' therein for the anDTOVal
and allowances of said report;
You are further notified thai a
honi-lnn' w 1 1 lio 1l Q rl 11 nrTl Bald Te-
port and petition before this Court
on February 15th, 1935 at the hour
tar, r'lrflr A 1 at whlfh time
the court will examine said report
with a view of passing upon the cor
rectness of the same. All objections
to said report should be made on or
before the day and hour of said hear
ing. Dated this 21st day of January,
1935.
By the Court.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J21-3W County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Herman Zamzow, deceased. No. 3081:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is May Sth,
1935; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on May 10th, 1935, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., for the purpose 0f ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
Justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated January 9th, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
J14-3w County Judge.
that he might be able to return to his sented it th Ar,,,-,! i i i Peutlon has been set for hearing he
work at the birber shnn fh fiw senteJ at the Mm dock high school fore said Court on the 23rd day of T.
work at the baiber shop the follow- early last week, under direction of February, 1935, at ten o'clock a. m. Jhe
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Emma L. Judklns, Mila A.
Anderson, Abbie L. Ank-
eny Ella Ossenkop, Elmer
B. Judkins,
Plaintiffs
vs.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Henry Ilirz, deceased. No.
3080:
Take notice that the administra
tor of said estate has filed his final
report and a petition for examin
ation and allowance of his adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
thtit nriid liptitfori and rpnnrt will
be heard before said Court on Febru
ary 16th, 1935, at two I. M.
Dated January 19, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
j21-3v County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
; - I . ' UllCUliUU Ol
Paul Stoke was over near Ashland, en ir.v-P.i iw ti, 1
, 1 j- "' "'bc tiuvtu tiiuL was
where he was repairing a radio for nrespnt Th Mr,i,.i- ri
i uui u. uiee iiuu uiiu
uu .fucr. .1 mis time, when the Hip Ar.irdt- ,.t
aews of the world is so interesting, those who were instrumental in put-
?u'rc J1,aiura 10 miss getting their ting on the fine entertainment, their
share cf it. 1 .
AT , . ii'j'B auu singing adding much to
Jennie L,au were in the occasion
Omaha last Wednesday, where they
were looking after some business mat- young musicians, as was demonstrat
Ml- maKing the purchase ed by this program
-i bL-me supplies lor use in her beauty
. i 1 ,
c.,, . Entertained Ladies Aid Society
o.u anu me ooys at home Mrs. A. J. Neitzel was hostess last
oee.i nailing straw during the Thursday to the Ladies Aid society of
vu 1:1 oruer mat the feedine th Mr,in,i- i,,
1 Ji Ul ii . U 1 lV It.lilLl tl
value may be conserved. This is a lot vppv nMco f ,
uuu li:e oiu uays, when in number cf members who were pres
order to get the straw out cf the way, Unt. A well arranged program was
a matcn was lighted to the pile and rendered, followed by a social hour
" . lane care ot all and a delicious luncheon. All are
TV1J. "U1,ins Ue ,ost' counting the time when they may be
-iu a,m ay uamiia were favored with a meeting at this home
Dated January 22, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
j2S-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, :eoraska.
To all persons interpsfpd in thp
estate r.f flpnrr-p anH V-n ATic i n oor
Murdock has some very talented deceased. No. 2761:
lane notice mat the Administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship.
heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representa
tives and all other persons
interested in the estate of
Andrew Spage!, deceased,
real names unknown; all
persons having or claiming
any interest in Northeast
Quarter (NE'4 ) of South
east Quarter (SE'4) of
Section 29. Townshin 10
I North, Range 9 East of the
6th P. M., Cass county, Ne
braska, real names un
known,
Defendants.
NOTICE
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 14th day of
February A. D., 1935, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day at the South Front
Door of the Court TTfMiKP fn s;nfd
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
went Quarter of Section Thirty
two all In Township Ten (10),
North Range 14 Ea?t of the
6th P. M., In Cass County, Nebraska:
The same being levied unon and tsk-
en a3 the property of Clara M. Boone,
et ai Jielendants to satisfy a ludtr-
ment of said Court recovered by The
First Trust Company of Lincoln, Ne-
in Omaha last Thursday, where Mr.
Ganilin was delivering some stock for
Mr. Kuehn which he had on the live
stock market that day, findinrr the
prie range very good for what he had
to offer. Mr. Kuehn will in a short
time move to near Fullerton, where
he will farm during the coming sum
mer.
E.
again.
-v. . . V , .-...v. ... w.v, ov.... "jurasKa( a corporation, successor Trus-
. will be heard before Andrew Spagel, deceased, real names tee, Plaintiff against said Defendants
February 23, 1935, at unknown; all persons having or Piattsihouth. Nebraska, January
i. claiming any interest in Northeast 7tn a D ')'ir
V 5V 105 Quarter IVP.l! rf Srmtliofic Hilar. " L"0-
Paul's Thorn ia. the Flesh
By L. Neitzel
Many are the theories and specu
lations in regard to "the thorn in the
flesh" of the Apostle Paul; even Dr
Luke does not give an idea of its na
ture. It was a figure of speech, as
Paul himself intimates: sompthins-
that caused him pain (mental), and
the Lord would not relieve him of it
As
PRISON WARDEN SUSPENDED
Columbus, O. Preston E. Thomas,
warden of the Ohio penitentiary for
twenty-one years, was suspended by
Govenor Davey for thirty days dur
ing an investigation of the prison.
Davey ordered Ohio national guard
troops held in readiness in event dis
orders should break out as a result
of the suspension. The governor
abolished the positions of matron and
mail censor now filled by the war
den's wife and daughter. He ordered
the family to move from the living
quarters at the prison.
Six convicts Lave testified in the
investigation that Thomas showed
favoritism to certain prisoners and
that other inmates had been punish
ed severely for testifying at previous
investigations. One prisoner assert
ed narcotics were circulated inside
the prison.
I. Clements Funeral Parlors
Elm wood. Nebraska
Expert service. Your patronage solic- fr good reasons: "Lest I should be
lted. Plinnoo r Vr ; ,. n i . tt I ...
v i iinr-T. i , rim o ' . i n i . , . i i . i .
, , . . cauiicu auuvc measure lurougn ine
abundance cf the revelations." II
Considering Employment Projects Ccr. 12:7. ,The "thorn" could be
Stephen P. Leis was called to Ween- nothinrr pIp int "momnpv" r.f
. I C3 " - " W 11 111 V AAA VSA J V M
ing water where, as mayor, he rep- his former life. as a persecutor of the
resented the town of Murdock at the church. Whpnv co with ui,ot t.
ccunty wide meeting of city officials, natical zeal he tried to destroy what
.l y!L v.umnierce members and God had so marvelously established
v-.-.iio, uiiKu ior me purpose of con- (think nf ivntpmsn- lm- i,o friont.
sidering work projects that mav be- Ld nvpr th dnnth f'on xvhnn
come available to give men work at" a that in, w,-t, d,;,,; f o,i nn
. -Mr.M.il,t I' 1HI Uillllllij, l.CV. U11U till
living wage under the new appropria- interceding prayer on his lips, gave
. Ullt I1UH Derore consress Fur- his spirit back to God, we can better
.v.. u.tulu6, v.m oe new later. understand this dpriaratinn.
Not satisfied with lrpakinp- nn thp
uusy i'uttins Up Ice church, in his endeavor to destroy the
INTEREST SATE LOW
Omaha. A new record was set
when the city of Columbus floated a
$24,000 refunding municipal bond
issue at an interest rate of 2 U per
cent. This was the lowest rate ever
granted a coupon bond in the his
tory of Nebraska, according to the
Wachob-Bender company, which pur
chased the issue. The bonds retired
a similar amount which bore '4
percent.
uuring the latter part of last week hnct i, ,.!ow,i tc
. . - . f .otibV, tlOlUU Ait-Mii
nas oeen in full swing brought men and women into court
with many of the people outtine- in and r-auri ti,r.r,-, i,icnTicn-.
their supply for the coming summer, name of Jesus. Having done all he
fttul "crae of w. O. Schewe could at Jerusalem, he follows up
seems to be the center of activity and those who had escaped his wrath, and
, iwi ui iiion is nusy during with letters of authority, goes beyond
the present cold weather, cuttin- and tho h.nrr- r tt:., it. n.-c
' - -..v-is WiVl.o VA. XC1 KZ LI 1C. iiC 1U11U W 3
icaaiag the ice for hauling tn tl,P thi, .o;f
" -ivumuo m ic tut; uui u. an coio
,.e Jlb na""S from the Weeping him!
"ain tieeti ne"- u abash. Sn whnnovr n i,i,r
A.ncng those who have been nlac- had tn Hop fmm tn t,i 0,,f.
in?- icn . i--v- t..v-,
siuiase are a. .i tp t7Di fa:
Prl' t nOFth f tOWn and tures he had dealt out to others, even
rranK Rosenow and Trr.. t.-..i.-I. . . ..
rT, I'"- LUis Roeber has also back and brings these scenes before
Mr.n tZ u llouse m prepara- him. Oh! If he could only forget
.. lmi warm summpr Ui i . .. ,
.-.,,!,.t, .. ""-i iuwe nKin i-reuuinfr scenes wnen ne
i.i case they are as hot as last a Sni f Tn., r
f'r the rn' reate heaVy dem"d causing imprisonment and death to
ir me coolnifr commn,iit,.
I 111 H M V ll'hl A nthfiK i,-.'lllui n-n tTrtpn
. " . '-'tUL I C UIl 1 1 II -,0 III. J (.
r Al'- r 1 I , . n . 1 O T
yr -ivtu iu vuise iue name oi Jesus
lilcUlV xamiPrc Tn fornnt.J rri.. -i...... , . ...
Thr. V . . i"',""lcu lxie uevu wouia give him no rest; at
Hxc meeting held at thp hi,n e,.t,i . . .
in Murrforv i ,. .i -veiy oumreaK or hostilities against
" " ci-ti in amenta thoii,,',,, i, .x.. ..,. . .
new r-nrn i!- . lie uue uevu wouia gioac anu
larL ,raC? fr 1935' remlnd hi Paul cf the sorrow and
vicini v .. IIueis or tnis affliction he had caused others.
ing the dPtM J I1"651611 in Iearn- Thric he asked the Lord to relieve
Plan for nl J. . overnmeilt s of this suffering, but without sue
.j- -uuu uiiu cur
1 Lt-i irn ti C O 1 . . I T i t-1 .... . i
uo.-i5nuiCiU kji icsiuue ui saia esiaie I i ciounai itepreseiimuves ana an oiu- First Trust Cnmnanv r.f T incnin
na for his discharge: that said ceti- er persons interested in the estate ofiir,to .:., c
tion and report will he heard lipfnrp ! Andrew Snne-pl. dprpaspd. rpal tiamMl... .. , , .7 -
said Court on Febru
ten o'clock a. m
j-ruccu Jduudrj 8, J.3.JD. yuaner iitutf oi outneast yuar- TT C,.T vr,Tri,
A TT rir'TiT.TMr I (n. o f 1 ' o : on T I J 1 " -"J 1 ijiw.
i'S-Su- n t.. in vwi, n xo.. ' e v oueriu i.ass county,
a. v-.a.oo tuunij, acui dona, It'Ul
liclineb UliJillUWIi; f.TTnnTnn,c
L. Ankenv. Ella Ossenkon and KlniPr State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
T TiiMnn T... no - r o i . .i SS.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of the fnnn
ty of Cass. Nebraska.
Til T? C Annli.ntinn 9 TT. A T-.-T x
-n a.i,;.- . . . I a.i. i , tX VIltTLL Of an Order nf Salp
.luuiiuisuatur oi ine estate OI auu tuiuuieiic-eu an at- ,, j i r,
Terrace Hennings Pitman, also known "on against you in the District Court ?f sueTt. V" J?' Ledwa5'' Clerk of
as Terrace H. Pitman, deceased, for of Cass county. Nebraska, and that 0 iJJ?trict Court within and for
license to sell real estate. the object and prayer of plaintiffs V.ass e?unt'. Nebraska and1 to- me
11C1CU L1121L llnflPr I ttitiwn i. luai T.11TJ LU1C LU 1TUI LlieUNL
a license issued by the District Court Quarter (NE VL ) of Southeast Quar
cf Cass county, Nebraska, the under- ter (SE4) of Section 29, Township
signed Administrator c. t. a., of the 10 rorth, Kange 9 East of the 6th
P. M., in Cass countj-, Nebraska, be
quieted in plaintiffs, and that you be
estate of Terrace Hennine-s Pitman
aiso Known as Terrace H. Pitman, de
ceased, will sell at public auction at
ine soutn iront door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 2nd day of
-Marcn, i35, at 10 o'clock a. m.. the
directed, I will on the 2nd day of
reDruary. A. D. 1935. at 10:00
o'clock A. M. of said day at the South
i-ront uoor of the Court House in
said County, sell at public auction
to me highest bidder for cash the
decreed to have no interest in, rights I following real estate to-wit:
1 I 1 1 1 . - I C?nVnn.A. rf-T. i
or title to, or lien upon said describ-
eu real estate, and for eeneral enuit-
aoie relief,
You are required to answer the
twin i 1 1 h i - - -'v fcW uiiu tiiv
real estate belonging to said estate petition of Plalntiffs on or before the
cum uwtnueu as me nortnwest quar-1 J i.ianu, icoj.
tpr nf ttlp nnrtliii'At' - r r-t I TT'TTT a t t t -
ter of the northwest Quarter nf Spp-
tion seventeen (17), Township eleven
ill), north, Kange thirteen M2.
east or the bth P. M.. in Cass county.
Nebraska.
Terms of sale. 10 rash at- timo
or sale, balance on confirmation.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Administrator c. t. a., of the
Estate of Terrace Hennings
Pitman, also known as Ter
race H. Pitman, Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determin
ation of Heirship.
"Sea it before you ttuy It.'
iaim-nt or porkers. Corn ac-rp
out of production this year, according
iUWB wno neard the matter ex
Piaineu can be used for tlm
C3-'"ll
any other n-or. i.,.. . .
- - y-cvi. wneat. This
in permit tne raising of forage crops
cess. We are reminded of the words
of the Lord: "I will show him how
great things he must suffer for my
name's sake." (that he forced many
to curse.)
The torment of the damned is to
"remember" that opportunity was of-
oi all kinds, nata v.oi .
Estate of Adam Hild. Deceaaed.
Estate No. 3092.
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska: To all rpr
sons interested in said estate, cred
itors and heirs take notice, that
Michael Hild has filed his npHtinn
alleging- that Adam Hild died inte
state on or about May 5th, 1920, be
ing a resident and inhabitant of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska
and died seized of the following
aescrioea real estate, to-wit:
Lot Nine (9) in Block ninety
seven (97), in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska;
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law ine following named persons, to
ttii:
Elizabeth Katherine Hild,
widow; Michael Hild, Ferdinand
Jacob Hild, George Michael Hild,
Philip Adam Hild, Fredrick
Leonard Hild, Anna Katherine
Puis, and Emma Elizabeth
Friedrich. children.
That the interest of the petitioner
in tne above described real estate fa
that of owner of a two twenty-first3
EMMA L. JUDKINS.
MILA A. ANDERSON,
ABBIE L: ANKENY.
ELLA OSSENKOP and
ELMER B. JIIDKINS.
By Plaintiffs.
JOHN J. LEDWITII,
Their Attorney.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cas3 coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Application of
can j. bcnneider, Administrator of
me estate of Thomas Oscar Wilson,
deceased, for License to Sell Real
Estate to Pay Debts.
iow, on this 18th day of January,
Southeast Quarter nf Pprtinn
Thirty-two, Township Twelve,
North, Range Twelve, East of
the 6th P. M.. in Cass Pnnntv
Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Reese 11. Has
tain, et al. defend ants, tn Katisfv n
judgment of said Court recovered by
The First Trust Company of Lincoln,
Nebraska, a corporation. Successor
Trustee, plaintiff, atrainst said dp-
fendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
29, A. D. 1934.
IL SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court r,r r.a
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of tho Anniifnttnn
of W. G. Doedeker, Administrator ..f
interest therein, and nravine: for n
determination- of the time of the
death of said Adam Hild and of his
heirs, the degree of kinship and the
right of descent of the real nrnnprtv
belonging to the said deceased, in the
btate or iseoraska.
It Is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the Sth day of Febru
ary, 1D35 before the Countv Court
of Cass County in the Court House
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nehraska.
this 14th day of January, A. D. 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
Count Judge.
"See it before you buy ft.'
1935, came Carl J. Schneider. Admin-' the Estate of Philin r.nmi.rt tw.q.,0
itratnr rf Vir Ac.4r.4r. c t- i , 1 r r f r-.r T w. . . i i , .,',..
... i "Law ji inuiiias uscar ' iu aeu iteai tistate to
Wilson, deceased, and presents his nay debts.
petition for license to sell real estate Now, on this 2nd day of January
i'"t.j in uiucr iu vay i - ' . j. jjoeueKor, Adnnnis-
the claims filed and allowed sninot tratcr of the estnto r,r iMiin i ,!,..
----- o -v uiii x-cl 111 Uti L .
said estate, and the expenses of ad- deceased, and presents his petition for
ministrating said estate and the costs license to sell real estate of the d-
of this proceedings. It appearing from ceased party herein in order to pay
said petition that there is an unsuffi- the claims filed and allowed asraint
eient amount of personal property in
tne nanus or the Arim n atratni. tr.
pay the claims presented and allowed
Dy me county Court of Cass county,
Nebraska, and the expenses of admin
istration of said estate; and that it is
necessary to sell the whnlo nf thp roni
estate of said deceased i n nrrtfr tn rav
the aforesaid claims and costs of administration;
It is therefore Consid
and Adjudged that all nprsnni inter
ested in the estate nf Th
Wilson appear before me n w r iv.
mgston, Judge of the District rnnrt
at the District Court room in the court
nouse m the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county. Nebraska, nn th mi,
day of March, 1935, at the hour of
ten o ciock in the forenoon, and show
cause, if anv therp hp wiiv u
cense should not be granted to Carl
J. bcnnelder. Administrator nf th
estate of Thomas Oscar Wllann dp-
ceased, to sell all the real estate of
said deceased, so as to pay the claims
presented and allowed with thQ
of administration and thi
Ings. i
It is further Consid Prpd rirlorc.1
and AdJudired that notice ho crtn
all persons Interested by publication
of this Order to Show fmiw fn. f-
successive week3 in the Plattsmouth
Journal, a legal newspaper published
and of general circulation in the
County of Cass, Nebraska.
By the Court.
D. W. LIVING STnv
7 1 .inr tm-i.i i
iBtnci Judge.
said estate and tha ovnoTit- i
ministering the same. It appearing
from 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 of the real es
tate of the deceased in order to pay
said claims and the costs of adminis
tration. l isefore Considered, Ordered
ana AO Judged that ail
ested in the estate of Philip Lambert.
""-"'"up 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
mouth Cass county. Nebraska, on the
23rd day of February. 1935. at the
?ndr.hf tGn 'Clock in the renoon
and show cause if any there be why
such license should not be granted to
vv. o. Boedeker. Arlminictr, .i.
estate of Philip Lambmrceased to
a!1 of e "al estate of said de
ceased, so as tn Taw .
and allowed, w.th .i,: "V" eu
istration and of this proceeding
It iS fUrthpr Cnnd j '.
and Adjudged hat : ?L raereu
" w "".i-s uu Kiven to
at th?fnn1 interested y Publication
of this Order to Shnw f,,, '
successive wprt, ,uu.r
t-i . . l"c x '-lusmouin
and of ' e Ba netwsPer published
and of general - circulation in the
Cour.ty of Cass Xebraska ln tne
By tho Court.
37 4w District Judge.
