PAGE FOim
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935.
Ho Hum Woman Sets Record
::-::::: .tWS.. .- ... 1
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I
'Alter 13 Says of prolonged yawning, Mrs. Harold McKee of Round
' Grove, 111., suddenly recovered from the affliction which was attrib
: uted to a nervous state resulting from worry over her invalid hus
' band and diabetic son. 'At one time during her recent attack, Mrs.
McKee yawned an average of 11 times a minute. She was beset by
-.'"a similar affliction. December, 1934, which lasted nine days.
Alvo News
Miss Frances Ann Edward spent
the week end at home.
Charles Ayres and family spent
Sunday at the Frank Ilempke home.
Miss Golda Klyver spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Elmer Kly
ver home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bornemeier
and son spent Sunday at the Mark
Nickel home.
Mrs. Copple of University Place
spent the week end at the home of
her son, W. L. Copple.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayres and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dennett went
pheasant hunting Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Stout, Mrs. Arthur
Aram and Mrs. Mabel Winn and son
spent Thursday in Lincoln.
John Skinner hauled a truck lead
of coal for George Coatman from the
Clarinda coal mines last Tuesday.
A. B. Stroemer, Carl D. Ganz and
Roy Coatman were hunting pheas
ants over near Creighton last week
end. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aram of
Scotsburg, Iowa, are spending a few
days this week at the Thomas Stout
home.
Mrs. Stella Weichel, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Dreamer and Nora, and Harry
Leaver spent Sunday at the Harry
Weichel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer and
Ralph returned home Monday even
ing from Ord where they were hunt
ing pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. George Nickel
and William Nickel and sisters 'at
dinner Sunday.
Walter, Phillip, Herman and Mar
garet Nickel left Tuesday for Arcadia
where they plan to visit relatives and
hunt pheasants.
Mrs. L. B. Appleman returned
home from Lincoln Thursday of last
week where she spent a few days at
the W. Byers home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock and
Mrs. Ellis Mickle attended the fun
era lservices for Will Caddy at Eagle
Thursday afternoon.
The school children enjoyed two
extra days vacation while the teach
ers were attending the district con
vention of the teachers' association.
Iris Miller entertained a group of
young people at a birthday party
Saturday evening at her home. The
occasion honored Iris' sixteenth
birthday.
Jockey Denies T?arty Murder"
'J
i
'is,
f Mr. Evelyn Slivintki
''"it
' - I t; VV
. I' V ' V' I
- x S
.When questioned about the "dancing party murder" of Mrs. Evelyn
Slivinski, left, Willie Saunders, right, star jockey. who rode Omaha
to,a J)erby. victory, named another jockey, Walter Schaffer, as the
guilty party. Saunders told police-that Schaffer was driving when
their automobile twice passed over the body of Mrs. Slivinski follow-
ins a quarrel t a roadfcouse near Louisville, Ky
1
1
m
TV
-. ' .
Mr. Harold McKee
mm
The baseball boys, Superintendent
Hauptman, Mr. Ray Myers and Mr.
Speece enjoyed a weiner roast Tues
day evening at the Schewdman grove
west of Alvo.
The school faculty and Walter Vin
son enjoyed a pheasant dinner Mon
day evening at the L. M. Hauptman
home as a result of Walt's hunt dur
ing the week end.
Wayne McGinnis of Union accom
panied Elmer Rueter and James West
to their homes Saturday night for a
visit with school friends. Elmer and
James are husking corn at Union.
Loran Mickle and family of Denton
stopped for a short visit at the Wm.
Mickle home Sunday morning while
en route to Elmwood and Avoca
where they expected to visit rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schobert and
family of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Merwyn Kelley and son and Mrs. Bel
knap and son of University Place,
spent Sunday at the Earl Fairfield
home.
A large crowd attended the "All
School Program" held in the high
school auditorium Friday evening,
October 18. Much credit is due the
teachers and students for the success
of this fine program.
Mrs. Sam Cashner of Perry, Okla
homa, spent last week visiting with
friends and relatives of this commun
ity. Mrs. Cashner "spent a few days
the latter part of the week with Miss
Ruth Dreamer of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardnock of
Wood River autoed to Eagle Thurs
day to attend the funeral services
of Will Caddy, an uncle of William
Hardnock. They accompanied Mr.
anu Mrs. S. C. Hardnock home where
they expect to visit until Monday.,
Returns From Oklahoma.
Ed Stone returned from Perry,
Oklahoma Thursday where he spent
a few days last week visiting at the
Sam Cashner home. Mr. Stone plans
to' visit a few days at Plattsmouth
with relatives then he will leave for
Alderwood Manor, Washington where
he plans to make his home.
Entertains Alvo Reading Club.
Mrs. Turner McKinnon entertain
ed the Alvo Woman's Reading club
Thursday, October 24th.
Those present were delightfully en
tertained at a Hallowe'en party plan
ned by Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. Wm.
Copple and Mrs. Davi3.
Delicious refreshments were pro
vided by the hostess.
.Willie Saunder
1 "
Forecasters and
Fliers Get More
Weather News
Air Mass Analysis, Newest Weather
Forecasting Aid Is Coming
Into General Use.
Air mass analysis the newest
weather forecasting aid is going in
to general use at the field stations
of the U. S. Weather Bureau, includ
ing those along the airways, W. R.
Cregg, chief of the bureau announced'
today. After several months of pre -
liminary work, specially trained'
meteorologists in the central office in
Washington, D. C, are now able to
map the various air masses and their
boundaries, or "fronts," with greater
accuracy than heretofore possible,
Mr. Gregg says. These new air mass
maps help round out the whole
weather picture which the forecaster
must have before him as he makes his
deductions about coming conditions.
Formerly he worked with maps show
ing only the more general conditions
in the atmosphere as wirelessed or
wired in each morning to the Weath
er Bureau from all around the globe.
Under the new arrangement, which
goes into effect at once, a summary
based on the 8 a. m. weather map and
describing existing air masses and
their fronts will be transmitted, by
airway radio and by teletype, daily,
except Sundays and holidays, from
the central office. From those sum
maries, maps will be prepared at the
various forecasting centers in the
field. Mr. Gregg says the summaries
will serve also as a check on the in
dividual deductions of field observers
in the practical application of air
mass data, une Duueuns irom me
central office will embody the con
clusions of the best trained air mass
analysts in the bureau.
Finding and naming the air masses
Mr. Gregg explains, gives the fore
caster a third dimension for his study
of the conditions that determine
weather.- As the term is used in fore
casting, an air mass is an aggregation
of air having fairly definite char
acteristics, such as pressure, mois
ture, and temperature, throughout,
even when it is big enough to cover
a whole group of states, or even most
of the continent. These air masses
constantly move from one part of the
earth to another. The boundaries of
air masses their fronts are not
steep walls. They have a gradual
lope, which lets the warmer air over
run the colder currents, lnis causes
rain in much the same way as when
warm air is forced up a mountain
slope. Pronounced weather changes
at the earth's surface are most likely
to occur near these fronts. To the
forecaster, . a "warm front" is the
line of advance of warm air moving
into space formerly occupied by a cold
air mass. A "cold front" is the ad
vancing boundary of cold air dis
placing a mass of warm air.
Weathermen have divided air
masses into 13 groups "polar con
tinental," originating over northern
or western Canada; "polar Pacific,"
air that comes from tha northern
Pacific ocean; "tropical Gulf," from
the Gulf of Mexico; and so on.
The trick in using air mass analysis
for forecasts, Mr. Gregg says, is to
know the direction and rate of move
ment of air masses and, particularly,
to figure out just when and where
two contrasting masses will interact
to produce storms. A small group
of meteorologists have been specially
trained to track these air masses day
by day. They get their most useful
information from observations ob
tained by daily airplane flights at 25
specially equipped stations. The pos
sibility of error in picking out in
significant air masses for the fore
caster's use is always present, espe
cially for the western part of the
weather map of the .United States.
There is no way to check up on air
mass movements in the western part
of the Pacific ocean. The day-by-day
sequence of events in the sky on
which the forecasters depend in judg
ing what kind of weather is coming
cannot, therefore, be traced as far
back in their history in the far west
as can be done on the east coast.
Fronts along the Pacific coast can be
identified only from their most re
cent behavior.
As a further aid in the practical
application of air mass analysis, Mr.
Gregg adds, two extra observations
particularly useful in identifying air
trasses equivalent potential emper
ature and specific humidity will be
included in the airplane weather re
ports sent out each day over the air
way radio and the teletype system
that connects approximately i"5,000
miles of airways and weather sta
tions. These data will be given for
each elevation at which temperature,
pressure and relative humidity are
now reported.
"See It before you ouy It."
GUARD BEEE DANIELS' HOME
' Santa Monica, Calif. Armed
guards patroled the estate of Bebe
Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyon,
after they received letters threaten
ing Lyon's life and intimating that
their 4 year old child might be kid
naped. Lyon admitted receiving
threatening letters, and said the
handwriting established their author
as Albert M. Holland, disabled war
veteran who in 1933 was committed
to the state asylum at Patton. Hol
land was adjudged insane after har
assing Lyon and Miss Daniels with
annoying letters. Lyon said he un
derstood Holland no longer was con-
fined to the asylum in Patton
. B. Banning
Comments on De
partment W ork
Diretcor of State Agricultural Depart
ment Reviews Activities of His
Branch of Government.
Director W. B. Banning, of the
state department of agriculture, com
menting on the workings of his de
partment, has issued the followin;
statement to the press of the state:
"In giving out the monthly record
breaking reports on collection of the
gas tax, I am not looking for any
roses or credit of any kind. I am
seeking no public office. My many
years of public service places me on
the list of old "political war horses,'
however, it has always been my am
bition to work with a public service
organization, the members of which
did not look upon their jobs as poll
tical plums. The employees of the
Department of Agriculture and In
spection are responsible for the work
the department is doing and should
receive the credit. , I have never seen
a more efficient or conscientious
group of men and women, either in
public service or private business. Of
course, my ambition could not have
been realized had Governor Cochran
not have demanded an efficient or
ganlzation instead of a political set
up.
"Gas tax collections for September,
1935, are again running far ahead of
collections for the same month a year
ago, even though there are 13,821
less motor vehicles in operation. The
gas tax collected for September, 1934
was $720,620.22. Gas tax collected
for September this year amounts to
$788,167.71, when this going to
press. (The gain in gas tax for the
year will run over $1,000,000.)
"The collection of the gas tax is
only one of the many duties of the
Department of Agriculture and In
spection. The other departments are
operating just as efficiently. How
ever, in most of the other duties,
concrete figures are not available as
the work is of a different nature,
most of it being along co-operative
and educational lines.
"My hat goes off to the employees
of this department and I am sure the
public wants efficiency.
"W. B. BANNING,
"Director of Agriculture
and Inspection."
GETS SOUVENIR OF CRASH
Omaha. Dr. Victor Levine, Creigh
ton university proiessor, returned
home Monday from his third Alaskan
trip. He went to' Alaska last June to
study the habits of Eskimos.
Dr. Levine brought home with him
a bottle of headache medicine sal
vaged from the wrecked plane in
which Rogers and Wiley Post were
killed. Dr. Levine was aboard a coast
guard boat off Point Barrow when
the Rogers-Post plane crashed. He
saw the wreckage a day later.
"In America, souvenir hunters
would have torn the wreck to pieces,
but up there, the Eskimos just stood
around, never offering to touch it,"
Dr. Levine said. "Everything in the
plane had been smashed to smith
ereens except this bottle. Headache
pills and powders were scattered all
over the countryside."
HEEDS ORACLE'S WARNING
Addis Ababa. Emperor llaile Se
lassie was advised by his principal
oracle and soothsayer that if he went
to Dessye before his coronation anni
versary Nov. 2, evil might befall.
The soothsayer, reading omens,
told the emperor that if he waited
until after Nov. 2, Ethiopia's battle
against Italy surely would be crown
ed with success.
The emperor, thereupon, decided to
observe his coronation ceremony Nov.
2, and, on Nov. 3, to participate In
the elaborate festival of St. George,
and depart for Dessye afterward.
STRAINED HIS LUCK,
DRUNK IN COURT
Lincoln, Oct. 23. Police said
Hartford Reed strained his luck
when he appeared In Municipal court
Wednesday to answer a charge of sell
ing liquor without a license.
They declared he appeared drunk
in court and arrested him for that of
fense as he left the chamber, where
he was convicted on the license
charge.
Wabash News
The Pinochle club met on Friday
evening, October IS, for a weiner
roast in the park.
Noel Golden was over to Weeping
Water last Monday and while there
purchased a new washing machine.
John C. Browne spent the day last
Sunday visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Stromer, of
Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Golden and Mr. and
Mrs. K. Munford were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Miller, of Bellevue, a
week ago Sunday.
L. L. Caygill, owner of the farm
where Ira Helms resides, is having a
new roof placed on the house. Wood
shingles are being used, which last
for many years if properly laid.
Herbert Hansen has his saw rig in
first class shape and has been busy
lately with it, sawing wood for Par
ker Otte, Frank Wilson and Frank
Colbert, all of whom are now well
supplied with fuel for the coming
winter.
Walter Heier has plowed up the
remaining four acres of native grass
land on his farm. This was the Wil
liam Schliefert, Sr., homestead and
until about ten years ago was pro
ducing large crops of hay on the en
tire acreage.
John Wood and his force of work
men are now busy graveling a stretch
of road running west from Elmwood,
being the road formerly used as a
detour route at the time the pave
ment was put in from Eagle .east to
the Elmwood corner.
Miss Lizzie Murfin, of Denver,
Colorado, was a guest of Miss Myrtle
Woo dduring the past week. She de
parted Thursday for Lincoln, where
she is visiting her brother, T. S.
Allen, and her sister, Miss Grace
Allen, who has been in poor health
for some time.
William Rueter and son, Clarence,
accompanied by George Kruse, form
er employee of the Mercantile com
pany store at Murdock, who is now
working on a farm in this vicinity,
went to the northern part of the
state last Monday, where they enjoyed
a very successful hunting trip and
were able to bag their full quota of
the birds.
II. H. Gerbeling has been building
a corn crib on the farm of his broth
er, Charles Gerbeling, who resides in
Elmwood.. Having completed this
work, he has now turned his atten
tion to the making of some needed re
pairs on the crib at his own farm,
getting the same in condition to re
ceive the 1935 corn crop, picking of
which will begin as soon as the damp
weather ends and the corn has an op
portunity to dry out a bit.
Charles M. Meade and family of
Murray were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Hardaway. Other guests at the Har-
daway home that day included Fred
Grant and family, of near Nehawka,
and Robert Meade and wife, of Fair
Play, Mo., where the parties all form
erly resided. The visit was in the na
ture of a reunion and all enjoyed re
viewing the good times they had had
together down in old Missouri.
Warren Richards was a recent vis
itor at Venice, where he inspected
the homes the government has been
building as part of one of their experi
mental farmstead projects. He de
scribes them as neat bungalow type
homes, each occupying some ten acres
of land to be used by the owners in
truck gardening. The properties are
to be sold on easy terms, but we do
not know what the price is or what
payment arrangements can be made.
L. R. Stanley, who owns the store
and also a farm not far from town
on which there are a large number
of stumps, has been getting some good
exercise tackling this Job. He has be
come so proficient nt it he can now
grub out most any stump in half a
day,' but hint , AVYUnoHday he got hold
of a tough old sinner and after work-
ng on it nil forenoon had to go back
and put in another half day before he
got it out. Mr. Stanley is a sticker,
however, ami Uipt at the job until
it Bii(M ot?(lcd. Ho pluna to put the
lund to Ktl uho noxt your, raising
u crop of corn on It, which, if you
8k uh, la better thun a crop of
HtumpH.
Invests in Omaha Business
John Genius, who hue been engaged
n funning und hImo trucking to Om
aha and other points, last week made
a deal whereby he becomes the owner
of a rooming house located in Omaha,
purchasing the furnishings and tak
ing a lease on the building, and will
engage in that line of business in the
future. His friends in this vicinity
wish him success in the new under
taking. Visiting with Son Here
William Wickham, who for a time
was agent and operator for the Mis-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Caunty Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interestea in tne es
tate of Hans Christensen, deceased.
No. 3113:
Take notice that the administratrix
of said estate has filed her final re
port an-i a petition for examination
and allowance of her administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for her discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on November 22nd, 1935
at ten a. m."
Dated October 23, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o28-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Casa coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Anna Katharina Walters,
deceased. No. 3123:
Take notice that 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,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on November 8th, 1935, at
ten a. m.
Dated October 14th, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Casa coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Thomas H. Straub, deceased. No.
3154:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is Febru
ary 24, 1936; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on February 28, 1936,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated October 28, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o28-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Joseph Schiessl, deceased.
No. 3122:
Take notice that the Executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac-
counts, determination of heirship, as- Company signed by Clifford R. Min
signment of residue of said estate and shall and assigned to Universal Fi-
for his discharge; that said petition
and report will be heard before said ing dated July 31st, 1935, and hav
Court on November 22, 1935, at ten ing been filed in the office of the
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 28, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o28-3w County Judge.
souri Pacific at their station here, but costs, and for the purpose of satisfy
who has been residing at Everett, ing the amount now due thereon,
Kansas, in later years, accompanied
, . ' . . ' . w u
by his wife, were visiting in Wabash
several days during the past week.
They were guests at the home of
their son, Warren Wickham and fam
ily, greatly enjoying the visit and
the opportunity it afforded them of
meeting old acquaintances here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickham left Wed
nesday for their home at Everett.
RE-ELECTION NEXT YEAR
Uhited States Senator George w.
Norris of Neraska will not run for
,-election next year, his close friends
at Washington have revealeC. While
the senator himself refused to com-
ment. he is understood to nave
stated privately his desire to retire
from public life at the expiration of
. , , .
his fourth term in the senate in
1937. Previously the senator, who is
74, had served five terms in tne
nouse
It ,s believed his failure to confirm
the report of his retirement is due to
a desire to avoid pressure such as was
brought upon him when prior to the
10m nitt v. inHiratpH ho miht
not run. He stated recently that he
would not run for governor of Ne
braska next year.
PETER BAIRD PROMOTED
Norfolk, Neb. Peter T. Baird, dtts
trict accountant for the Iowa-re
in
v p n a i .
the Norfolk district since 1933, bas
. .-J Jl--I.i .,.lcn. I
oeen prumuieu iu uisiuci su.-.ov. .
in charge of operation and mainten-
ance of distribution and transmission
lines
naiM uni ho ..iHprt dl9-
trict accountant by Arnold Hoist,
who has been emDloved in the ac
counting department of the com
pany's general office at Lincoln.
Both Baird and Hoist are gradu
ates of University of Nebraska.
SEEK FREMONT GIRL
nV,i rime Via nnllxo uprn nfiked
w.wmm. ..v.
to join In a search for Geraldine
Babb, 18, of Fremont, who disappear
ed from her home several days ago.
Police said the girl ran away from
home for the first time Oct. 18 and
was located by Omaha police the
same day. She returned home with
her mother after an argument at p
lice headquarters over the number of
.,,, r, , t,. i, ...i,
dates Geraldine might have each
week.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Anna F. Gelser, deceased. No.
3156:
Take notice that a petition has been
filed for the probate of an instrument
purporting to be the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
the appointment of Frank A. Cloidt
as Executor thereof; that said peti
tion has been set for hearing before
said Court on the 8th day of No
vember, 1935, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated October 7, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Sophia Louisa Puis, deceased. No.
3148:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Febru
ary 8, 1935; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on February 10, 1936,
at .10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated October 7, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of William Starkjohn, deceased.
No. 3125:
Take notice that the executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate and
for his discharge; that said petition
and report will be heard before said
Court on November 15, 1935, at tea
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 18, 1935.
A. It. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o21-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
6th day of November, 1935, at 10
o'clock a. m., at C. A. Ruse Motor
Company, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, the
undersigned will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash:
Olie 1033 Ford Truck, Motor No.
BB496,307, covered by chattel mort-
gage in favor of C. A. Ruse Motor
nance Corporation, said mortgage be-
County Clerk of Cass county, Ne
braska, on the 7th day of August,
193 5. Said sale will be for the pur
pose of foreclosing said mortgage.
for costs of sale and all accruing
to-wlt: $344 ss; tnat no u
other proceedings at law have been
instftuted to reCover said debt or any
part thereof.
UNIVERSAL FINANCE CORP.
(Assignee) Mortgagee.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska
Carrie O. Cloidt,
Plaintiff
William H. McElroy et al,
vs.
NOTICE
Defendants
To the defendants, William H. Mc-
Elroy; Mrs. William H. McElroy, first
real name unknown; David KemicK;
I HT -,C ,4 Tnmirlr firot root Tl il m A
'"m"
Giiman A't whitmore, first real name
unknown- Ambroise M. Beeoe; jonn
F. Schipper; the heirs, devisees, lega-
tees, personal represe n
other persons interested in the estates
William jr. McElroy: Mrs. Wil-
iiam jj. McElroy, first real name un-
known; David Kemica; jurs. uaviu
Remick, first real name unknown;
n n . .
known. Ambroise M. Beebe and John
F Schipper, each deceased, real names
unknown, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in ana to wie
west nair t w i oi me
southeast
quarter (SEU) of Section fourteen
(14). Township twelve (12), isortn,
Ransre twelve (12), East of the 6th
P. M., in the County of Cass, Nebras
ka, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Carrie O. Cloidt filed her
petition and commenced an action in
the District Court of the County of
Cass. Nebraska, on the
9th day of
October, 1935, against you and each
tJ1,rnnRfi an(1 Dray.
J ' v "J '
of wnicn is to obtain a decree oi
COurt quieting the title to the west
half (W'&) of the southeast quarter
(SEU) of Section fourteen (14).
Townsmp twelve (iz), r.onn, kuusc
twelve (12), East of the 6th P. M., in
the County of Cass, Nebraska, in
plaintiff as against you and each of
you, and for such other relief as may
be just and equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further noti
fied that you are required to answer
said petition on or before Monday,
the 25th day of November, 193a, or
the allegations therein contained will
uc Ltt,vc" " " uc " "
ronrford in favnr nf nlalntlff US
a6alnst you and each of you accord-
ing to the prayer of said petition.
CARRIE O. CLOIDT,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ol4-4w
Small factories will find splcn-
Hd opportunities to locate hre,
writer among mom river n ia""
resultant low shiDDlng
costs.