PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUSUAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936.
LL-g ,ri
UNION ITEMS.
Miss Opal Griffin was a.visitor in
Nebraska City last Sunday evening.
Charles Garrison was shelling and
delivering: corn to the Stites elevator
in Union Monday of this week.
Mrs. J. C. Hansel, who has been
quite ill during the past week, is re
ported much improved and is again
able to be out.
Mrs. J. D. Cross, who was sick for
a'few days, was able to get out to
attend church services last Sunday,
and is feeling much improved.
Students of the Union schools gave
a very entertaining play one night
during the past week. The perform
ance was attended by a large number
of the parents and patrons.
Ronald F. Fahrlander suffered the
loss of some outbuildings at his farm
southeast of town during the high
winds last Monday. The loss is cov
ered by windstorm insurance.
Leroy, the little son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Lester Shumaker, was passing
his first birthday anniversary last
Sunday, the event being celebrated by
his parents, who Had a number of
friends in for dinner.
Mrs. Sadie Shumaker was very
sick during the greater portion of
last week, but was reported as feel
ing considerably better this week,
and expects to be able to be out
again in a short time.
Theodore J. Finger, of Auburn,
who is engaged in the sale of gaso
line, oil and greases, was a business
visitor in Union Monday, calling on
his old friend Geprge A. Stites for a
brief visit while here.
Henry II. Becker is kept pretty
busy these days with the sawmill
which he is operating just south of
Union, where he has been converting
a large quantity of logs into lumber
for the farmers of the community.
Jesse Pell and wife of Omaha were
visiting in Union last Monday, look
ing after having their last year corn
crop shelled and delivered to the
Union elevator. They enjoyed meet
ing many of their old friends and al
so looked after other business mat
ters while here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach, where they
enjoyed a very delicious dinner. Mr.
Leach is getting along superbly since j
the arrival of that new grandson,
Jack Durch, Jr. The grandson is also
doing very well and all concerned are
most happy.
O. W. Finney, who has been work
ing at Beatrice and Fairbury, com
pleting his work there, has been
transferred to Auburn. In making
the transfer, he came via Union and
visited over the week end with his
wife, after which he continued on to
Auburn, where he is now located
with the bridge company.
Baptist Church Prospering
At the services which were held at
the Baptist church last Sunday, the
message was brought by the Rev.
Barton, who has been doing special
work in and about Union for the
past two weeks, while he also per
formed the ordinance of baptism on
some seven who were joining the
church while the Rev. W. A. Taylor
received the candidates into fellow
ship of the church. Those who re
ceived the rites of baptism were Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ehlers, Miss Pauline Ehlers,
Mrs. Clara Horn and Ed Lewis.
In addition, Mrs. Eva Becker has
declared her intention of joining the
church and will receive the rites of
baptism and be received into member
ship by the Rev. V. A. Taylor this
coming Sunday.
Visited Friends Here
John Banning and wife, of Alvo,
spent the day last Sunday at the
home of relatives and friend3 in Ne
braska City, where they enjoyed the
day very pleasantly and on their re
turn home to Alvo in the evening
were accompanied by Miss Marie
O'Donnell, who will vi3it with her
sister, Mrs. Banning for a few weeks.
They stopped for a short time as
they passed through Union visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ban
ning and Miss Pearle Banning.
New Cafe Completed
The new cafe which John Fitz
patrick and wife have been building,
Reid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
High germination. 1935 crop. Buy it
in ear. Know what you're planting!
$1.25 per Bu.
Geo: A. Stites Grain Co
Union, Nebr.
Is now completed by them as their
place of business. The last finishing
touches were completed Monday of
this week, and a fine heavy linoleum
floor covering laid. Tuesday morn
ing they moved into the new place,
which is ideally constructed for the
conduct of this line of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick are to
be congratulated upon the excellent
place of business they have erected.
Serving: as Jurors
Messrs C. E. Morris and Charles
Swan went to Plattsmouth Monday
of this week to serve as Jurors at
the April term of the District Court,
which opened that day. They were
not chosen to serve on the first case
called, however, and were able to re
turn home and look after their re
spective business, but had to go back
again Tuesday.
Kas Pneumonia in One Lung
Victor Jourgeson, who has been
employed on the iiver work was
stricken with an attack of pneumonia
last week. He was promptly placed
in bed at the home of his wife's
father, Elmer Withrow, where he is
being given the very best of care.
The congestion is confined to one
lung and it is hoped to prevent it
from spreading to the other lung, and
that he will be able to be up and
about again in a reasonably short
course of time.
Adjusted Insurance Losses
C. F. Harris, who is an insurance
agent, was, at Murray on Saturday,
going up to adjust a loss on the farm
of A. G. Long, where a double corn
crib and implement shed was burned
to the ground. One side of the crib
was still filled with corn, the ether
side having been shelled out the
week before. The loss to the corn
and building was covered by insur
ance, but there was no coverage on
the car and farm implements in the
shed portion of the building and they
were a total loss.
Mr. Harris was also out adjusting
a number of minor damage claims
brought about by the wind storm of
last Monday.
Saw Some Good Country
Frank Bauer and Elmer Withrow,
who are given to taking trips over
the surrounding country, last Sun
day drove to Nebraska City, thence
into Iowa over the Waubonsie bridge.
From there they went across the bot
toms to the edge of the hills at Thur
man, thence through the scenic hill
country to Tabor and on to Glen
wood, where they turned westward,
coming back by way of Pacific Junc
tion and Plattsmouth, where they
crossed the river, to come on down
home over U. S. 75.
Little Son Very Sick
The four-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Keene, who has been at the
University of Nebraska hospital in
Omaha for some time, suffering from
a severe illness, has been given a
blood transfusion to increase his
chances of recovery. The parents
were accompanied to Omaha Monday
by Miss Augusta Robb and a number
of young lad3 who were to give of
their blood in order that the young
friends might recover. Mis3 Robb
was to assist in the preparation of
the young lads for their part of the
ordeal.
Had Host Pleasant Evening
The firemen of Union, who com
prise a very eff'cient group of fire
fighters, presented a two act musical
comedy, "Why Wonder," at the M.
W. A. hall last Friday night, the pur
pose of which was to raise funds for
the purchase of supplies and new fire
fighting equipment.
The piay was largely attended and
the cast highly complimented on its
ability to present the offering. Those
taking part included the two Mor
ris brothers. Hazel Fitzpatrick, Eve
lyn Mead, Elmer Witherow, Ralph
Pearsley, Maxine Jarvis, Carl Han
son, P. F. Rihn, Opal Griffin and Verl
Ackley. There were also a number
of chorus girls.
At the conclusion of the play, the
fire department tendered the mem
bers of the cast a fine feed. Another
play is being planned for this fall,
and all the proceeds will be used to
purchase fire-fighting equipment.
Achievement Day Meeting
The Busy Bee Extension club met
at the 1.1. E. church for Achievement
day meeting. Several exhibits were
cn display.
A pleasant afternoon was had by
all. Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee composed of
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. McClure and Mrs.
Peavler.
It was decided that the club would
go to Nehawka in a group on April
23, for a washing demonstration.
Used cars, livestock, household
j goods all can be sold through
'inexpensive Journal VJant Ads.
Warm Weather
Aids Dairymen
in Production
Good Dairy Cows in Greater Demand,
More Sold for Breeding Pur
Poses in March.
Return of more lavorable weather
conditions accounted for a rise in
butterfat production in Nebraska
dairy herd improvement associations
during March, M. N. Lawritson, ex
tension dairyman at the college of
agriculture, declared in his monthly
dairy report.
Cows on test averaged 28. 3 pounds
fat. More than 3,000 cows were test
ed during the month. An increase in
demand for good dairy cows was
noted in the report with more ani
mals sold for breeding purposes than
during the previous month.
The Douglas-Sarpy association lead
:he state in butterfat production for
the month. A total of 254 cows aver
aged 34.3 pounds butterfat. The
Platte Valley association ranked sec
ond and the Cornhusker third with
Dawson county in fourth place.
Fred Leibers, Eennet, had the high
herd in the 5 to 15 cow class. His
Holsteins averaged 5 6.S pounds. In
the 16 cow or more division, the high
ranking herd belonged to A. W.
Ackerman, Bennington. They were
registered Holsteins.
Honor for having the highest but
terfat producing cow in Nebraska
dairy herd improvement associations
for March went to A. W. Ackerman
of Bennington. His registered Hol-
stein made a record of 121. S pounds
fat. The Girl's Training school at
Norfolk owned the second high cow.
The third high animal belonged to
D. D. Thayer of Monroe.
ASKS A FURTHER PROBE
Grand Island. Dr. L. Philan, med
ical member of the Hall county san
ity board, recommended further study
of Emil Martens, Schleswig, la., who
came here April 16 for the avowed
purpose of killing Joe Sprague, auto
salesman; Ellis Anderson, a mechanic
and T. F. Kinman, auto agency
head.
Dr. Philan said his preliminary in
vestigation of Martens failed to es
tablish whether the man could be
listed as incompetent. In a letter to
County Attorney Kelly the physician
recommended that Martens be placed
in an institution where hi3 mental
reactions can be further studied,'
Martens, according to authorities,
still threatens to "get" the three
Grand Island men upon his release.
He wished to shoot them, he said,
because they had testified against
him in a law suit in Iowa on April
G. When arrested he was carrying
a loaded revolver.
STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPIST EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the positions of senior and
junior stenographer and senior and
junior typist.
This examination is being held for
appointment in the Eighth U. S. Civil
Service District, comprising the states
of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota.
Applicants must be at least 18 but
under 53 years of age. Men and
women will be admitted to this exam
ination. Full information may be obtained
from local secretary of the U. S.
Civil Service Board of Examiners at
the post office in this city, or from
the manager, Eighth U. S. Civil Ser
vice District, 932 New Post Office
Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
WILL AID HOUSING DRIVE
Chicago. Study of a program to
advance co-operation with the fed
eral housing administration was be
gun by directors of the National Re
tail Lumber Dealers association.
Frank Carnahan, secretary of the as
sociation board, said the group would
fully indorse the efforts of the na
tional housing administration of
200,000 homes in the next year.
HIKE AIR CORPS STRENGTH
Washington. The house Monday
passed a bill by Representative Rog
ers (d., N. H.), authorizing an in
crease of army air corps strength to
4,000 planes. The measure now goes
to the senate. The present author
ized strength is 1.S00 planes, but
war department officials contend the
army air corps is far below that fig
ure. Inflated or orcrrnarv dollars
either kind will still buy most if
expended in your home commun
ity, where a Dart is retained to
help meet tho tax ouraen and
other community obligations.
Elmwood News
J. W. Hassen and wife of Unadilla,
were Sunday visitors in Elmwood,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. N. Gudueiretine.
Grandmother Wilcockson who was
so surdenly taken ill last Saturday
and whose case was so serious, is
reported as being some better at this
time.
C. A. Wrells of Lincoln, was a visi
tor in Elmwood Tuesday and was con
sulting with Louis Bornemeier, man
ager of the Farmers Union station
regarding some business matters.
S. C. Boyles and wife of Alvo,
were in Elmwood to see Dr. E. O
Liston about the condition of the
health of Mrs. Boyles who has not
been feeling the best.
Louis F. Langhorst and wife were
enjoying a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rutgers at Otoe for the
day last Sunday, being guests for the
day and for a very fine dinner which
was served.
Louis Bornemeier and Teddy Hill
were in Lincoln last Tuesday looking
after some business matters and
while they were away the cream and
produce station was lcokted after by
Mr. C. W. Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout have
both been in rather poor health and
are still not feeling the best, but are
feeling better than a short time since.
It is hoped that they may soon be
in much better health.
J. A. McKensier, plant superintend
ent of the Lincoln Telephone com
pany accompanied by Mr. McDonald,
assistant, were looking after seme
business for the telephone company
in Elmwood last Tuesday.
Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. Charles
Wood who makes her home with her
daughter, has been very ill at the
home during the past week and every
care is being taken to insure her com
fort and to restore her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyers and the
children of Fairbury, were visiting
for the day last Sunday at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Meyers. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gillett of Elmwood,
where all enjoyed the day nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dearing of Mon
awa, Iowa, were visiting in Elmwood
for the day last Sunday and were
guests while here at the home of
Ralph and Mrs. Greene. The ladies
being sisters made the visit the more
enjoyable.
Harry A. Williams and wife were
over to Plattsmouth last faunciay
where they were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reeder and
were accompanied by Miss Anna Wil
liams, their daughter, who was home
from hsr school at Peru.
Elmer Boyles who has been ser
iously ill for some' time past, is re
ported as being some better, although
not as yet restored to his former good
health. His many friends are hoping
that he may continue to improve and
soon be entirely restored to health.
Oscar S. Turner has been sick at
hi3 home in Elmwood for the past
week and most of the time has been
kept to his bed, but a portion of the
time sitting up. While he has been
improving somewhat, he is still far
from being in his former good
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene were
over to Lincoln on last Monday where
they went to attend the funeral and
burial of the late F. II. Walker who
for the past thirty-three years has
been on the staff of the Nebraska
State Journal and who formerly made
their home on a farm near Elmwood
which is now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Stout.
Lon Parish who moved to Elmwood
following the sale which he had some
weeks ago has been making his home
here since, but recently purchased
of the Delmar Sexton home and re
cently moved there to make their
home. The property which is just on
the edge of Elmwood, consists of
about six acres and will make an ex
cellent home for Mr. and Mrs. Par
ish. Milton V. Eeachner and their lit
tle six months old son of Lincoln,
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Bess Strecter
Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cobb
where all enjoyed a very pleasant
Sunday visit and a fine dinner. The
interesting feature of the gathering
was the presentation of their six
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eeachner and grandson of Mrs. Bess
Streeter Aldrich.
Celebrated Passing Birthday.
Mrs. Susan Eidemiller who has
been a resident of Elmwood for many
years and who has many friend3 here.
was quietly passing her 7Utn Dirtn
day anniversary last Sunday, April
13th and was receiving the congratu
lations and best wishes of her many
friends here.
Making a Beauty Spot.
The PWA, just who has direct
charge of the project we were not
dead mmnm
REMOVED FREE
Large or Small Day or Nite Service
ASHLAND DEAD ANIMAL SERVICE
E. E. Reynolds Clyde Garrison
. Proprietor Driver
Ashland, Nebraska
We Pay Phone Charges
TV M v A Ci 1-3 HUASO XA
TELEPHONES
Ashland, 85; Weeping Water, 233;
ffiurdock, 70; Elmwood, 13;
Greenwood, 70
advised, but with some from ten to
twenty men have been working at the
intersection of highway No. 1 and
No. 34, the latter a federal highway,
while No. 1 is a state highway, and
are making a beauty spot by the
planting of trees, shrubbery, rose
bushes and otherwise beautifying the
space at the intersection and are as
well sinking a well for water to care
for the plants, making a real beauty
spot on the highway between Lincoln
and the highway to the east. It was
said that the space was to be called
a state park and is to be named in
honor of an Elmwood citizen, but this
we do not know.
SufTcr3 Severe Cut.
While Harry Fischer who resides
some three miles north of Eagle was aniong. women of all nations, has been
in the act of stretching some woven j arrangeci. Among the general topics
wire fencing, the stretcher slipped, Jfor discussion by delegates at the cou
and the handle which he was using j ference are: -safer Motherhood."
to stretch the wire flew back strik
ing Mr. Fischer behind the ear with
such force as to cut an ugly gash in
his head. He went to town and not
finding a doctor was brought to Elm
wood by Mrs. Wm. Sack where the
wound was dressed by Dr. E. O. Lis
ton and he w as able to return home.
To Celebrate GOth Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout are to
celebrate their sixtieth wedding an
niversary on July ICth, as they have
been married that length of time.
four score of years and are able to be
about although not extra strong, but
for the number of years they have
seen they are doing fair and are
pleased. Remember the date and
greet them in some manner.
Sisters Very Poorly.
The Misses Kathryn and Gertrude
Fanders who reside on their farm a
few miles from Elmwood and are not
in the best of health, but are staying
at the home by themselves and are
assisted in the work of the farm by
kind neigbors. The ladies are making
a wonderful effort to get along with
their continued poor health. It is
hoped they may soon be in better
health.
Visited Sick Sister.
Mrs. Don Parish received the sad
news of the very serious illness of
her sister who makes her home at
Gregory, South Dakota, and as the
message was very urgent Mr. and
Mrs. Parish hastened to the bedside
of the sick sister who they found in
very precarious condition. Mr. Parish
remained for a short time and as the
condition of the sister was slightly
better he came on home, leaving Mrs.
Parish with the sister. When they
departed for the north Night Watch
man Jacob Sterner accompanied them
as far as O'Neil where he visited dur
ing the time Don Parish was at Greg
ory and on his return Mr. Sterner
accompanied him, they arriving in
Elmwood last Sunday evening. No
further advice has been received a3
to the condition of the sister of Mrs.
Parish.
SUNDAY AT WESTON
Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Capwell,
with Miss Virginia Samek and Joe
Ilendrix, were at Weston, Nebraska,
Sunday where they spent a few hours
at the home of Joseph Samek, father
of Mrs. Capwell and Miss Samek. Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Turner, of Marquette,
Nebraska, were also guests at the
Samek home for the day.
Phono news items to Ho. 6.
Farmers Attention
In addition to my Feed busi
ness, am now in a position to
offer you a good market for
Poultry Egg
Cream
s
Am buying Cream fop Swift St Co.
Aloo handle their Poultry Feeds!
Come in and See Our Line
cf Watkins Products
J. E. LANCASTER
333 main St. Opposite Court
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Farm Women
of the World to
Visit Capital
Triennial Conference Will Take 1,500
Farm Women to Washing
ton This Year.
Nebraska farm women, who have
increased vastly their social activ
ities in the last few years, now are
planning on taking an active part in
a world wide event which will brng
together rural women from all coun
tres. It s the third triennial conference
of the Associated Country Women of
the World which is attracting their
attention. An assembly of Bome 1,500
rural women representing more than
0 nationally organized associations!
I
ill llie IV 11UL1UU3 111 LUC UIIU "I"
convene under one roof for a study
of their mutual problems.
Plans now are going forward rap
idly for having Nebraska represent
ed at this gathering in Washington,
May 31-June G. Probably 30 farm
women from various sections will
make the trip.
In Washington tT-.ey will mingle
with rural women of other countries.
A program promoting good-will
How Rural Women are Meeting
Their Economic Problems," "Cul
tural Interests of Rural Homemak
ers" and "International Relations as
they Affect the Rural Home."
The formal opening of the confer
ence will be held at noon Monday,
June 1, at which time Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt will address the group.
There will be motor trips around the
city followed by a garden party for
the women given by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. One evening occasion
will include a program of music and
folk dancing at which many of the
women from overseas will wear their
traditional national costumes while
the women from English speaking
countries will wear period costumes.
FROST STILL IN GROUND
Officials of the state highway de
partment announce the frost isn't
out of the ground yet. The weather's
been generally above freezing for
more than a month, but on some
gravel roads the frost below the sur
face interferes with drainage.
East of Merriman, road crews
tried unsuccessfully to dynamite
holes in the frosted earth along a
road, but found blasts strong enough
to accomplish the job might damage
the highway, said F. H. Klietsch,
state maintenance engineer. He re
ported several stretches of gravel in
the same condition.
A. T. Lobdell, chief of the bureau
of roads and bridges, said a friend
told him some winter-frozen water
pipes at Lawrence, in Nuckolls coun
ty, haven't been thawed out yet.
Nebraska had some of the worst
coiu in history during January ana
February.
SAYS TEACHERS UNDERPAID
Omaha. Homer W. Anderson,
superintendent of schools, told the
Nebraska Association of University
Women here Saturday that "salaries
of rural school teachers in many of
Nebraska counties average less than
what wo pay our maid3 in Omaha
and less than the WPA workers."
"Nebraska has only once source of
school revenue the property tax,"
he continued. "The reduction in as
sessed valuation has cut the source
of revenue from 20 to 40 percent, de
pending on the counties. The de
crease in assessed valuation has con
tinued from the lowest point of tne
depression thru 1935. Teachers sal
aries are still going down except in
a few instances. If prosperity comes
back within five years and if there is
no increase in school funds the
school funds the schools will break
down," he asserted.
DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
Wahoo, Neb. i Clyde Garrison,
about 6, of Ashland, was injured
fatally and Ivan Johnson, about 27,
of Wahoo, was injured seriously in
a motor truck accident at the edge
of town here Monday night.
Garrison died in a Wahoo hospital
two hours after the accident from a
crushed chest and internal injuries.
Johnson suffered body bruises and
shock, and physicians said his con
dition was not critical.
The truck in which the men were
riding went over an embankment on
a highway No. 77 curve and over
turned several times in a deep ditch.
Garrison is survived by his wife. He
1J ...M. 1 n A ell la lift TlPaH
J Animal service. j
TAB ON PATIENT'S CREDIT
York, Neb. Members of the York
Dental assocation organized a credit
association at a meeting here. Under
the set up, each dentist will turn over
to all other members of the associa
tion a list of his patients who allow
their accounts to become delinquent.
Accounts not paid within 60 days
will be considered delinquent, unless
satisfactory credit arrangements have
been made.
Association members asserted some
patients have unpaid accounts with
one dentist and then switch to an
other dentist when in need of dental
work.
Phone tho news to mo. G.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Charles A. McReynolds, de
r.ancai 'NTz-k 91 CO '
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
O. A. Davis as administrator; that
said petition has been set for hearing
before said Court on the 1st day of
May, 1936 at 10 a. m.
Dated April 1st, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass conn
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Charles Richards, deceased.
No. 3187:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Marie Richards as administratrix;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the 1st
day of May, 1936 at 10 a. m.
Dated April 1st, 1936 .
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cas3 coun
ty. Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Lorene Parker, deceased. No. 3182:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is August
10, 1936; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on August 14, 1936, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated April 10, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
Whereas, Clyde Lau, convicted in
Cass county, on the 15th day of
March, 1935, of the crime of break
ing and entering, has made applica
tion to the Board of Pardons for a
parole and the Board of Pardons,
pursuant to law have set the hour
of 10:00 a. m. on the 13th day of
May, 1936, for hearing on said ap
plication, all persons interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
at the State Penitentiary, at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on said day and hour and
show cause, if any there be, why said
application should, or should not be
granted.
HARRY R. SWANSON,
Secretary Board of
Pardons.
RENUS KARGO,
Chief State Probation
al3-2w Officer.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Francis C. Lemoh, deceas
ed. No. 3189: -
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Angeline Lemon as Administratrix;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the 1st
day of May, 1936, at 10 a. m.
Dated April 6, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
TO: Sarah A. Gates, William B.
Gates, her husband; Abbie J. Klep
ser, widow; Theodore D. Buck, also
known as J. D. Buck, Florence R.
Buck, his wife; John S. Buck, Hul
dah Buck, his wife; the SV2 of the
RWU Sec. 3, Twp. 10. Range 13.
East of the 6th P. M., Cass County.
Nebraska, and all persons having or
claiming an interest in said real
estate, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Maria A. Cross, plainr
tiff, commenced an action in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
on the 18th day of April, 1936, the
object, prayer and purpose of which
is to obtain a decree of the court
quieting title to the SV2 of the SVi
of Sec. 3. Twp. 10, Range 13, East
6th P. M., Cass county, Nebraska,
in the plaintiff 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
notified that you are required to an-
swer said petition on or before Mon-
day, June 8th. 1936. or the allega
tions of said petition will be taken
as true and a decree entered in favor
of plaintiff, Maria A. Cross, against
you and each of you according to the
prayer of said petition.
MARIA A. CROSS,
Plaintiff.
DWYER & DWYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
a23-4w
