PAGE rOTJB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936.
I
J Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
i
1937 Agricultural Conservation
The first step in a general cooper
ative plan to formulate an Agricul
tural Conservation program for 1937
will be taken by Cass county farmers
when they gather for a series of com
munity meetings to make suggestions
for next year's program, according to
the county committee.
Meetings are scheduled as follows:
Wednesday, October 7 Greenwood
school house, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, October S Eagle school
house, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, October 9 Murdoch school
house, 7:30 p. m.
Monday, October 12 Elnnvood
Community Bldg., 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, October 13 Glendale
church, 7:30 p. m., (3 miles east of
Louisville.)
Wednesday, October 14 Farm Bu
reau office. Weeping Water, 7:30 p.
ni.
Thursday, October 15 Mynard
Community Bldg., 7:30 p. m.
Friday, October 16 Nehawka
Auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
Monday, October 19 Murray (gar
age basement) 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, October 20 Union,
Woodman Hall, 7:30 p. in.
The definite scheduling of meet
ings for Nebraska follows the gen
eral announcement of the Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration
made August 19 that a general series
of meetings would be held in all re
gions preparatory to formulating a
1937 program. To be fully effective
and of greatest benefit, the program
should be developed and announced
by the late fall or early winter.
Immediately following the com
munity meetings, officers of the coun
ty agricultural conservation com
mittee will summarize the sugges
tions of farmers and submit them to
a district meeting. There ideas from
other farmers in this section will be
presented and summarized.
All farmers are being urged to at
tend these meetings and to present
their suggestions toward building a
1937 program. Farm women like
wise, who have a real interest in
every farm program, are being in
vited to attend.
4-H Year Successful
533 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H
club work in Cass county during the
past year and now finishing up their
1936 work have had not only an en
joyable year but also a financially
successful one, final reports indicate.
In addition to learning more about
improved farm and home practices
which will net dollars and cents in
the future, the reports show most
boys and girls gained financially from
their 4-II year.
"In learning to financially manage
their own business, these youths pro
duced choice baby beeves, fed out
some hogs, canned scores of jars of
food, learned to bake, made their own
clothing apparel, fattened some
lambs, found out how to cook bal
anced diets, and a hundred and one
r.ther tinners."
Not only did the youths have an
active part in the Cass county fair
but they also exhibited their farm
and home products at the state fair
and competed in various contests.
They made an excellent showing at
state fair, capturing some of the top
honors as follows: State champion
health girl; state champion 4-H baby
beef which sold at 70c per pound to
set a new record for Nebraska 4-H
baby beeves; state champion live
stock judging team; champion group
of Herefords; grand champion group
of baby beeves; champion and reserve
champion baby beef showmen; state
champion in song identification con
test; 3rd place 4-II club song group;
champion girls room dressing unit;
and champion girls room window
curtains. Cass county club members
also showed the first and second place
and reserve grand champion barrows.
As a part of the extension work in
Cass county these boys and girls who
have finished up their 1936 work are
now looking forward to again en
rolling in 4-II clubs during the com
ing year. Recent program planning
conferences indicate 4-II work will
play a large part in the 1937 exten
sion farm program.
Suggestions for the Lunch Box.
If mothers of school chHdren had
to eat the same kind of sandwiches
day after day that some of the chil
dren carry to school with them we
are sure they would give a little more
forethought to their sandwich mak
ing. Ohe palatability of the packed
lunch depends upon the skill and
planning of tho sandwich maker. Sev
eral important points to remember
are:
1. Sandwich fillings should bo
moist but not soft enough to soak the
bread. The fillings may be prepared
beforehand and stored in jars in a
cool place.
2. Shredded carrots, cabbage, etc.
may be used to give a crispy texture
3. Day-old bread is preferable since
it slices nicely.
4. Dark breads such as whole
wheat, graham, raisin, rye, oatmeal
and date breads are excellent for
sandwiches.
5. Butter should be creamed be
fore using and spread evenly to the
edge of the bread.
6. All ingredients of fillings should
be chopped, ground or llaked. Add a
little top milk or salad dressing to
give the spread consistency.
For suggestions for combinations
with meat, fish or eggs, cheese, dried
fruits and vegetables, and peanut but
ter, for sandwich fillings, ask for Ex
tension Circular 9911.
Emergency Livestock Meeing.
Fuzzled with abnormal feeding
problems for all classes of farm live
stock during the coming winter
months, Nebraska farmers are going
to father at tlie college of agricul
ture in Lincoln Friday of this week
for r.u Emergency Livestock Day in
hopes that some of these problems
may be answered, ao ciouot some
Cass county farmers will attend.
Utilization of feeds available on
the farm tor v. inter leeding ot all
types of stock n ill bs stressed at tie
meeting. Everything from means ofjhe placed in the hands of pupils for
maintaining egg production this win
ter to finishing cattle witli minimum
corn rations will be discussed.
Attracting most attention on the
program will probably be the acute
heg problem now facing most parts
of the state. Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel will
discuss the situation and make sev
eral recommendations. The world
feed situation will be revised by Prof.
H. J. Gramlich. Dr. II. G. Filley will
outline the outlook for the livestock
man in lUo. utners on tne program
will include: E. E. Mussehl, L. K.
Crowe, M. A. Alexander, W. W. Der
rick, K. II. Thalman, P. II. Stewart,
all of the college of agriculture, and
Edward M. Weiuworth, Omaha.
Irrigated Seed Corn Good.
Despite the tact that "rumors"
have spread around doubting the ad
visability of using irrigated corn for
seed next spring, we have been ad-
ferent than corn grown on dry land.
The fact that the crop has been
irrigated this season would in no
way reduce its value lor seed. Irri
gating the crop means nothing more
than growing corn during a good sea
son with plenty of corn. It changes
in no way the value of the crop for
seed purposes.
The University of Nebraska col
lege of agriculture, through the Cass
county extension office is recommend
ing that farmers finding it necessary
to buy seed corn should secure it
from irrigated fit-Ids of the same lo
cality if possible. Such sources of
seed will be very valuable this sea
son in' meeting the seed corn emer
gency which is bound to face farmers
in the spring of 1937. Dry-land seed
corn, vU course, where available is
being recommended also. A survey is
being taken to determine the amount
of seed corn available in the county
and what the needs for this county
for next year will be.
Waffle Listing.
Wattle listing," ctitcrwise Known
as basin or dam listing, made one
of its first public appearances in Ne
braska last week as demonstrations
of the attachment started in the
southwestern section of the state.
Held under the direction of the Agri
cultural College Extension Service
and county extension agents, they at
tracted considerable attention with
optimistic and pessimistic discussions
heard on every side.
Used as a means of conserving
moisture and preventing soil erosion
through control of water run-off, the
attachment fits on the back of the
vised that the type and variety of
corn grown under irrigation in the
eastern third of the state is not dif
lister. By mechanical means, the pad
dles or shovels raise and lower auto
matically to form dams of soil across
the lister furrows. The ground
basin-listed then resembles a waffle.
Like the depressions in the edible
food where butter and syrup is held,
the ground is honeycombed with the
small dams where rainfall is held.
The basin or "waffle lister" is re
garded as more practical on summer
fallowed ground and on land with
some slope where contour farming is
practiced. Early experiments tend to
show that the dams do hold the mois
ture and prevents both run-off and
consequently soil erosion.
SPECIAL, LOW RATE:
The Royal Stock show at
City, Missouri, October 17 to
of the largest stock shows
country, has been featured
Kansas
24, one
cf the
by the
railroads with a lc a mile rate with
a ten day return limit. The Mis
souri Pacific and Eurlington in this
territory are offering these low rates.
To Conduct
Survey of Farm-
Home Hazards
Cass County Chapter of Red Cross is
Distributing 5,000 Check Lists
to Schools and Clubs.
The week beginning October 26
is "Accident Prevention" week, and
again this year, the American lied
Cross is taking an active part in the
program to reduce accidents about
the home and farm, which each year
take a heavy toll in lives lost and
serious injuries sustained.
The Cass County Chapter, which
:s uomg a number ot services along
the line of accident preventioyi, first
aid stations, swimming and lifesav
ing, etc., is taking the lead in this
"Accident Prevention" week observ
ance and has sent letters to all the
schools in the county, bespeaking the
co-operation of the teachers and pu
pils in the conduct of a survey to
locate and have corrected many of
the common hazards about the home
and farm that so frequently cause
accidents. These check sheets are to
the purpose of making a survey of
their own premises, and are also be
ing placed among the Extension clubs
of the county for use among their
members.
Five thousand of these forms are
being distributed throughout the
county. A greatly simplified and re
vised check list is used this year,
from which householders and farm
ers will be able to discover" hazards
that exist about their premises.
The Keel Cross believes there is no
more effective way of preventing ac
cident than to let the children them
selves work in accident prevention.
Practical information concerning ac
cidents and their cause is given the
teacher. Pupils are encouraged to
conduct school room safety cam
paigns, create safety exhibit displays,
engage in poster contests, submission
of essays w ritten by English students
and the presentation of playlets with
safety theme by dramatic groups be
fore the stutlent body. J
The campaign is nation wide and
seeks to enlist the aid of every man,
woman and child throughout our
country in the safety battle.
In the campaign in this county
last year, 3.3S5 children were con
tacted and S40 homes were inspected
by them for accident hazards, many
of wnicli were corrected, lnis year,
it is planned to reach a much greater
number of homes. Parents of all
children receiving these check lists
are asked to co-operate with the
children in an examination of the
home and farm in their effort to
locate and remedy cause. Last year,
many comments were received by the
chapter from residents of the county,
thanking them for calling attention
to dangers that lurked in the home
and on the farm.
The check lists contain some start
ling information. Each year 34,000
people are killed, 130,000 crippled
and 5,000,000 injured. More than
one-third of all fatal accidents and
nearly half of the injuries are sus
tained in and about the home. More
than four thousand farmers are
killed annually by accident and
farming i3 classed as the most dan
gerous of all accidents. The major
causes of farm accidents are: Ma
chinery, 29; Animals, 22. The
farm side of the check list illustrates
in a graphic farm picture some of the
more common hazards.
The bulletins, publicity material
and check lists are being sent out
from the office of Mrs. Henry A.
Tool, of Murdoek, secretary-treasurer
of the Cass County Chairman and
acting chairman of Accident Preven
tion. The Journal commends the Red
Cross on this and its many other ef
forts to render valuable service to
the community in which it functions.
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS
DONATED TO LIBRARY
Two valuable collections of books
have been donated to the Plattsmouth
City library. One is the library of the
late Dr. R. R. Livingston. The other
comes from Carl and George Thomas.
Mrs. Will Clements presented the
library belonging to her father, Dr.
Livingston. If, contains a fine group
of books on art and history. Dr.' Liv
ingston was one of Plattsmouth's pio
neers. When he and his wife arrived
in the city they lived at the old
Platte Valley house. He was gen
eral of the First Nebraska company
during the Civil war.
The other collection will be one
interesting to young people. It be
longed to the sons of Mrs. George
Thomas who recently left for her
home in Los Angeles, Calif., after a
visit in Plattsmouth.
AVOCA NEWS
Bennie Karnes and wife, of Mur
doek, spent the. day last Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Corbin.
Carl Tefft was called to Platts-
mouth last Tuesday afternoon to look
after some business matters, mak
ing the trip in his car.
Albert Rapier is having a new
chicken house built on his farm and
is having the 'work done by Edward
Shackley, the carpenter.
Harry Abker and wife, of Syra
cuse, were guests last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Abker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCann.
The Farmers State Bank building
is being repainted, which greatly im
proves its appearance. The work is
being done by Claude Hollenberger.
M. II. Lum and Carl Tefft were in
Elmwood last Monday evening, going
to attend the republican rally and
hear Bob Simmons and Mr. Perry
speak.
Harley Maple has rented a farm
some five miles southwest of Avoca
and ha3 moved onto the same, being
busy with preparations to farm there
the coming season.
John Nutzman is now located at
Xehawka where he is working in the
amusement parlor t hat formerly be
longed to Nels Anderson, but has
recently changed hands.
Mrs. Ernest Emshoff, Mrs. John
Ruge, Miss Frances Ruge and Mrs.
Henry Maseman were in Nebraska
City last Saturday, where they were
shopping during the afternoon.
Allen Bassett and. family, of Ne
braska City, were guests last Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Jlassett's par
ents, Robert McCann and family of
Avoca. A part of the family remain
ed for the week.
Robert Bassett, small grandson of
Robert McCann thinks his grand
father a most wonderful man, as he
was presented with a shining new
kiddy kar by the grandfather on the
occasion of his birthday a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser, who
recently purchased the Mrs. John
son place, last week moved into the
property and have gotten settled.
They are well pleased with their new
home, which will make them an ex
cellent place of abode.
A crew of workmen from the Ne
braska Power company were over on
the O street road north of town last
Tuesday, where they were called to
replace a light pole which was brok
en off when the truck driven by
George Hart struck it and took fire.
Edwin Terrell and wife, who have
been living south of Union, moved to
Avoca during tne past week and are
occupying the residence property of
Mrs. Rachel Everett. Mr. and Mrs.
Terrell have retired from farm life
and expect to make their home in
town.
Jordan Kokjer, who is teaching
school at Riverton and Miss Helen
Ellis, who is a student at Doane
college, were visiting for a few mo
ments at the Kokjer home while
on their way to Omaha, where they i
v. ere to spend the week end at the j
home of Miss Ellis' parents.
Senator Fred L. Carsten, who is a
candidate for the new unicameral
legislature addressed a meeting of the
Union Woman's club held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Madsen south
of Union and will address a meeting
of the Brotherhood of the Methodist
church of Weeping Water which is
being held today (Monday).
Suffers Eroken Arm
While Henry Schaeffer was en
deavoring to crank his tractor, the
motor backfired and fractured his
arm. He is getting along as well as
could be expected under the circum
stances, but it will be a long time
before the arm is so it can be used
again.
Visiting Here from West
Mr. and Mrs. Kail Kuchlane of
Los Angeles arrived in Omaha Mon
day evening via rail and were met
at the station there by his sister,
Mrs. Paul Ottens and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ottens, who brought them to
Avoca, where they will visit for a
time. When they return to their
home in the west a few weeks hence,
Mrs. Paul Ottens will accompany
them to spend the winter and perhaps
conclude to make her home there
permanently as they tue urging her
to come to the west to reside.
Celebrated Eis Birthday
Fred Ruhge was thirty-two years
of age last Sunday and in honor of
the event, a number of his friends
and neighbors gathered to help cele
brate the occasion. They brought an
abundance of good eats and a fine
time was had by the more than thirty
who were present
Report Fine Eaby Girl
and Mrs. J. W. Brendel
Dr.
and
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE, Poland China Boars.
J. L. Young, Murray, Nebr. tf
TOR SALE
Four wheid trailer with stock rack
and scoop end gate. F. R. Gobel
man. s21-tfw
FOR SALE A few Guernsey Cows
and Heifers, three to be fresh soon.
T. II. Pollock, Plattsmouth, Phone
No. 1.
ol2-2sw
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Marquardt with
the auto of the former departed early
last Sunday for Franklin, where they
visited at the home of T. J. Brendel,
brother of Dr. Brendel, and the home
of Rev. Fred W. Hall, former pastor
of the Congregational church of
Avoca, enjoying a pleasant visit with
both families. The Halls are parents
of a baby daughter born nearly two
mouths ago.
Home from the West
Mr and Mrs. Fred Marciuardt, who
have been touring the west tor the
past month, arrived home last week,
and while they had an excellent time
during their absence, they were glad
when their home town of Avoca roll
ed into signt.
They enjoyed every minute of the
time, but say some of the weather
tney encountered was not typical va
cation season, for Fred had to pur
chase a leather jacket to keep warm
and they had to drain their radiator
every nignt to keep it from freezing.
They were even marooned for a
time by do op snow, and Fred would
have purchased a pair of heavy pants,
as he was wearing tropical weight
trousers at the' time, but when he
v ent to get them he was not able to
iind a pair to lit him as all the stock
in the west was made for fat men,
and the only thing he found to fit
.vas a pair so short they struck him
about half way between the knees
and his shoe tops.
Hold Interesting Convention
Tho sixty-first annual meeting of
the Lincoln association of Congrega
tional churches held in Avoca last
week was well attended by a large
number of ministers and delegates
iicm the different churches. The gen
eral theme of the convention was
'The Effective Church."
The opening session on Monday
afternoon was called to order by the
moderator. The principal address of
the afternoon on the subject, "What
Worship Really It." was delivered by
nev. Charles o. .uiirphy. 'this was
followed by an address by District
Superintendent T. L. Taylor on the
topic, "A Message that Changes Peo
ple." Monday evening's discourse was by
Rev. Raymond A. McConncll.
Tuesday morning devotionals wore
in charge of Rev. A. F. Newell and
addresses were made by Rev. William
Richards and Dr. R. W. Gammon,
-the latter speaking on "An Effective
Church School." Miss Gertrude L.
Ilanford was the leader of a general
discussion, after which Dr. Edwin B.
Dean, president emeritus of Doane
college spoke. Following this came
the lunch hour.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to
a business session and reports, while
in the evening the Young Peoples'
banquet was held, followed by dis
cussion led by Miss Gertrude L. Han
ford and the main address of the
evening by Dr. R. W. Gammon.
Churches represented at the con
vention included Ashland, Avoca,
Camp Creek, David City, Diller, Gar
land. Liberty, Lincoln (First Ply
mouth, Vine and Butler Avenue),
Linwood, Princeton, Rokoby, Salem,
Seward, Syracuse, Veidon, Wahoo
and Weeping Water.
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
John Edward Deleski, 9, who was
operated on a few days ago at the
Methodist hospital, is reported as do
ing very nicely. The lad was oper
ated on for mastoid, tonsils and ade
noids and stood the severe ordeal in
fine shape.
Administrator Saie
On Tuesday, October 13, at 3 p. ni.,'
I will offer for sale at Public Auc
tion on the Latta lawn just north of
the Murray State Bank the follow
ing household goods of the late
Charles A. McRcyuolds:
One Monarch range; one Round
Oak heater; one kitchen cabinet;
one dresser; one commode; one stand
table; cue 9x12 rug; four kitchen
chairs; one rocker; one bed, mat
tress and pillows; some dishes, cook
ing utensils' and some tools.
O. A. DAVIS,
co-Ct sw Administrator.
Plan Special
Electric Service
Month October
E. L. McKissick, District Sales Man
ager of Iowa-Nebiaska Light &
Power Co., Gives Notice.
In a statement released today, Mr.
E. L. McKissick, local district sales
supervisor of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company, outlined
plans just received for a Nationwide
Electric Buffet Service Month spon
sored by the Edison Electric Insti
tute and leading electrical and food
manufacturers and distributors. The
activity will be announced over the
air during October on four national
hook-up broadcasts and an extensive
newspaper advertising campaign has
also been undertaken.
According to Mr. McKissick, the
activity is designed to demonstrate
to the American housewife the many
advantages of electric table cookery
and buffet service.
Said Mr. McKissick, "Since the de
pression, buffet entertaining has en
joyed an ever increasing popularity
with both guests and hostesses and
the emphasis on friendly informality
and cordial hospitality has won thoti-
sans of devotees. Proof of this pro
nounced trend may be found in the
various electrical appliances design
ed especially for buffet service and
have been introduced by many lead
ing electrical manufacturers this
year."
PHIL HARRIS ON JAEMAN'S
HARMONY SHOW TUESDAY
Fifth tone picture in the "Por
traits in Harmony" series turns to
distant Hollywood, land of glamour,
for the glamorous rhythy of Fhil
Harris and his famous Cocoanut
Grove orchestra Tuesday night. This
program will reach the radio audi
ence at the usual hour, 9:30 Central
Standard Time.
Harris, whose career reads-like a
Horatio Alger novel, has achieved
not only a distinctive place in the
music world or hi3 subtle styliza
tions. but claims an important niche
in the movie world for a number of
highly praised shorts in which he
and hi3 orchestra appeared. One of
them, "So This is Harris," was call
ed the best short subject of the sea
son. Winner of the second of six new
Packard One-Twenties will be an
nounced on Tuesday night's "Por
traits in Harmony" program. You
can get official entry blanks to enter
this contest at Fetzer Shoe Co., the
local Friendly shoe dealer.
From Saturday's Daily:
Among those driving to Omaha
this evening to hear President Roose
velt are Mrs. Ed Donat, Sr., Mrs. H.
F. Hendricks, and Mr.3. Verne Hen
dricks. We will aDDrecT&ie our readers
Phone details to No. 6.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the Creditors of the estate of
Delia Sutton, deceased. No. 3221:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is Febru-
ary 1st, 1937: that a hearing will be
had at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth on February 5th. 1937,
at 10 a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing, and adjust
ing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated October Mh, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o3-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cess,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by C. E. Ledgwav, Clerl: of
the District Court within and for
Cass County, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 24th day of
October, A. D., 193C, 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:
Southwest Fractional Quarter
(SW fr. U) and South Half
(S') of the Northwest Frac
tional Quarter (NW fr. Vx ) of
Section Nineteen (19), Town
ship Twelve (12), North, Range
. Twelve (12), East of the Gth
P. M.. in Cass county, Nebras
ka The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Clara B.
Weast et al. Defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
Jennie A. Weller, Plaintiff against
said Defendants.
s Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
12, A. D., 193G.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Plaintiff's Att'y:
JOHNSEN, GROSS &
CRAWFORD sl7-5v
Defendants' Att'y:
J. HOWARD DAVIS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cas$ coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Daniel P. Wilson, deceased. No.
3220:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is January
25, 1937; that a hearing will b
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth cm January 29, 1937,
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or the pur
pose of examining, hearing, allow
ing and adjusting all claims or ob
jections duly filed.
Dated September 2.", lO.TG
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal s2S-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John E. Kirkham, deceased.
No. 3023:
Take notice that the Administra
tor do bonis non of said estate has
filed his final report and. a net it ion
for examination and allowance of his
administration accounts, determina
tion of heirship, assignment of resi
due of said estate and for hi:? dis
charge; that said petition 'and re
port will be heard before said Court
on October ?J), 1'J3C, at 1U o'clock a.
m. "
Dated October 3, 1030.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ttZ-Zw County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To John G. Renken, Amos Tefft.
George S. Ruby, J. C. LaGrange,
LaC range &. Co., G. M. Carr, Mary
J. Carr, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in Lot a, the
West one-third of Lot G, and the
West one-third of Lot 7, all in
Block 12, in the Village of Avoca,
in Cass County, Nebraska, real
names unknown.
Defendants:
Notice is hereby given that V. W.
Strati!. M. M. Straub, David St ran!)
and William E. Straub, as Plaintiffs,
have filed in the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, their petition
against you as defendants . praying
for the decree of said Court barring
and excluding each and all of you
from having or claiming any right,
title, ixterest, lien or estate in or
to Lot 5, the West one-third of Lot
C, and the West one-third of Lot 7,
all in Block 12, in the Village of
Avoca, in Cass County, Nebraska,
and cancelling a mortgage given on
said West one-third of Lot C by
Isaac Ilouser to J. C. LaGrange, dated
December IS, 1SSC, recorded in Book
"O" of Mortgages, page 37 G of the
records of Cass County, Nebraska, to
secure the payment of $75. UO duo
June IS, 1SS-J, as having been paid
and being barred by the Statute eif
Limitations; and quieting title to
said real estate in plaintiffs as the
owners thereof in fee simple, each a
one-fourth share thereof.
Your answer day to said petition
in said Court at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, will be November 2. 1!J3G.
V. W. STRAUB,
M. M. STRAUB,
DAVID STRAUB and
WILLIAM E. STRAUB,
Plaintiffs.
WM. H. PITZER and
MARSHALL PITZER.
Attorneys.
s21-4w
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
Cottnty, Nebraska
J. A. Capwell as Adminis
Annexo Do Bonis Non of
the Estate of David G.
Babbinarton, Deceased,
Plaintiff
vs.
Delia B. Kulins and hus
brnd, Stanley Kuhns;
Marjcrio Kuhns, Jocelyn
Kuhns, and all persons in
terested in the Estate of
David G. Babbington, De
ceased, Defendants
NOTICE
To the Defendants: Delia B. Kuhns
and husband Stanley Kuhns, Marjorm
Kuhns and all persons interested in
the estate of David G. EabbingUm,
Deceased :
You and each of you are hereby
notified that J. A. Capwell as Admin
istrator Cum Testamento Annexo De
Bonis Non of the estate of David G.
Babbington. Deceased, Plaintiff, filed
a petition and commenced an action
in the District Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, Septembere 20, 193G,
against you and each of you. the
object and prayer of which is to ob
tain an order construing the will of
David G. Babbington, Deceased, and
finding that said plaintiff as Ad
ministrator c. t. a. d. b. n., aron sind,
of the estate of David G. Babb.r.g
ton. Deceased, Las and possesses law
ful authority under the will of said
decedent to sell the real estate bo
lnnrinsr to said estate and convey
good and sufficient title thereto, to
wit: Lots 7, S and 9, Block 1, City
of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska
and for such other and further re
lief in the premises as may bo just
and ciuitabie.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition cm or before
Monday, the 9th day of November,
A D. 19.!1'. or an oruer aim decree
will bo taken against you and each
of you, according to the prayer ul
said" petition.
J. A. CAPWELL,
As Administrator Cum Testa
n.ento Annexo De Bonis Non,
Plaintiff.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Attorney.
s2S-4w
Small factories wTT! firm splen
did opportunities to expand Perc.
Amona them, forthcoming river
navigation with its resultant low
shipping costs.
...
