PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAI
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1938.
Greenwood
Miss Wilma Mays spent the week-;
end with her parents. i
Miss Aurel Cope spent last Sun- j
day with her parents.
The Senior class motored to Om
aha Tuesday for Sneak day.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace of Friend
visited at the Joe Kyles home Mon
day. Mardel Erickson had the misfor
tune to break her arm last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huff of Ravenna
called at the Chas. Martin home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Paylcs and family
moved into the property vacated by
Mrs. Elsie Smith.
The Cemetery association is mak
ing plans for the dinner to be held
on Memorial day.
Mrs. Claude Asburn is getting;
along fine. Everybody hopes she Willi
soon be able to return home. !
Plans are under way for the 22nd'
annual Alumni banquet which will
be held at the M. E. church on ,
May 21st.
John Mefford has not been as well
as usual the past few days. His
daughter, Mrs. Henry Kirk, is car
ing for him.
Mrs. Louis Wright returned from
the Nicholas Senn hospital last Sun
day. She is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Dorcas will meet at the Christian
church Friday, May 13, with Joe
lirown and Stella P.urks entertain
ing. Everyone is welcome.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Lincoln
spent the week-end with Madeline.
Eugene Werbke of Lincoln was in
Greenwood last Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Kel
ler of AIvo a baby girl Saturday.
April 29. at the Bryan Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Keller was formerly Alta
Kyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and
family moved into the Rouse prop
erty Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Carmen of Lincoln are operating the
cream station. j
Mrs. Ersa McXurlinfi of Phillips, j
spent last week end at the Ben I low-1
ard home. Mrs. Patsy Brandees and.
son Robert and Ethel Bristle came j
after her Monday evening.
About twenty attended the Guild j
meeting at the M. E. church Tues-.
day. They all enjoyed a tasty lunch j
served by Mrs. Sedwick Fulmer and
Mrs. Wood row Fulmer after the
business meeting.
The Womans club meeting was
postponed until Wednesday when it
will be held at the home of Miss
Mamie Dowel. An interesting pro
gram is being planned and a nice
lunch will be served.
Raccalaureate services will be held
Sunday. May 15, at the Christian
church. Commencement exercises on
Thursday, May 19 at the High school
auditorium. Members of the graduat
ing class are Dorothy Maher. Ruth
Harmon, Ruth Franks, Ruby Franks.
Carol Packman. Yietta Card. Made
line Smith. Rex Gribble and John
Grady.
Mother and Daughter Banquet
The evening began with a lovely
program. It consisted of a piano
solo by Mrs. P. H. Hall, a reading
by Lucille Kelly, rhythm dance by
primary girls, solo by Mrs. Dorothy
Todd, violin solo by Shirley Ander
son and a reading by Mrs. H. A.
Lemon of Lincoln.
Following this about 120 mothers
and daughters enjoyed a delicious
three-course dinner in the basement
of the Christian church. The deco
rations were carried out in pink,
vhite,and blue, with candles and
spring flowers making it most im
pressive. Mrs. Townsend was the
charming and efficient toastmistress.
Mamie Holke gave the effective trib
ute to mother, followed by a fit
ting response by Mrs. Earl Stradley.
Mrs. Hythewood of Lincoln was the
speaker.
Jeffry-Franks
Tuesday, May 3, Louis Dale Jeffry,
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Jeffry of
Waverly and Miss Ruby Jane Franks
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Franks, of Greenwood, slipped away
to Plattsmouth and were quietly
married at the court house.
They will begin housekeeping very
soon on his father's farm west of
Greenwood. Best wishes are extend
ed to the young couple by their many
friends.
GAS CLAIMS LIFE
OMAHA, May 6 ( UP) Escaping
Kas took the life of Thomas Bailey,
7S, a resident of the north part of
the city. Police said his death was
rccidental, apparently due to the fact
he expected the pilot lighting the
Etove to light the oven burner.
manley NEWSjAugustana
Harold Krccklow has been busy
with some repair work and remodel- i
. . , A 1. i ...ill !
ing at tne ivecKier nome mat m
put the place in excellent condi
tion. Frank Bergman and wife and Miss
Teresa Rauth visited over the week
end in Plattsmouth, where they en
joyed a very pleasant day with rela
t i vps.
, T , ri, ,,. j
j r. anu lrs. juim v-. iiauui
to Ashland on business Thursday of
last week. 'They found the country
looking fine, especially the wheat, as
a result of the recent rains.
-" j
er at the parish house ot bt. l at-,
ricks church, visited at the home of ;
; her parents at Falls City a number
of days during the past week,
i Mrs. Steinkamp, who has been
' visiting at North Platte with a sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac uuskuk, ior me past. ,
week or more, returned home last j The choir, now on its Swedish-Am-Thursday.
She reports the wheat ' eriean Tercentenary tour, commcm
looking very fine out that way. ! orating the "00th anniversary of the
Walter Thimgan and wife, who establishment of the first Swedish
are visiting in Manley from Hoard- colony in Delaware, is being brought
ville. accompanied bv Miss Hulda to Omaha under auspices of the New
Schleifert and Maynard Schleifert
visiting and looking after some
were
shopping in Lincoln last Friday. j
Henry Vogler drove to Syracuse!
to attend the community sale Wed-1
1
nesday, being interested in making
some purchases there. He found the
going a bit difficult on account of
the rain, but was glad to put up with
the inconvenience, as the rain was
very welcome.
Mesdames Theodore Harms, Oscar
Dowler, Rudolph Bergman. Harold
Krecklow and M. Davis, all residents
of this vicinity and all interested in
4-H club work, went to Weeping
Water to attend the meeting and
afternoon tea which was held there
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Alberding formerly
Miss Alice Harms, spent most of the
past week visiting her parents.
Mr. 1
and Mrs. Theo Harms. Her father
drove to Weeping Water
to meet;
her, as she made the trip from her
home at Wichita. Kansas,
via the'ls
Missouri Pacific.
James Carper and wife and Paul
Kirk and family, all of Lincoln,
were guests over the week enel at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Car
per and family. Mr. and Mrs. James
Carper are the parents of John Car
per and Mrs. Kirk a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper.
Home from Southern Trip
Father Hennessy, paster of St.
Patrick's Catholic church here and
a Lincoln priest, returned home this
last week from a two weeks' tour of
the south and southeast. While he
was away. Father Hennessy attended
the ordination of his friend. Rev.
Joseph Otto, C. P. P. S., at Cartha
gena, Ohio.
Surprised on Birthday
Miss Margaret Bergman, who is
teaching school and making her
home at that of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Oehlerking, was surprised last
Monday evening when her parents
and Jackie drove over for the even
ing enjoying the birthday with the
daughter who had just arrived at
her twentieth birthday anniversary.
Arrived Home Last Week
Maynard Schliefert, who has been
staying at the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thim
gan, at Hoardville, where he has
been kept to his bed on account of
an injury to one of his legs is im
proved to the extent that he can
get about and was able to return
home, being accompanied by his
aunt. Miss Hulda Schliefert and also
Mrs. Walter Thimgan, who is visit
ing here for a time.
Caught Some Coyotes
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz were
in Plattsmouth last Monday, where
they were taking a mother coyote
and some seven puppies, which he
had caught, to get the bounty on
them. They were accompanied by
Phillip Fleming and Marshall Gregg,
who looked after business matters
at the county seat.
Attended Cooking Demonstration
Mesdames Walter Mockenhaupt,
Lawrence Krecklow and Frank Ries
ter went to Weeping Water Friday,
where they attended a cooking dem
onstration which was given at the
office of the Dinger Lumber and
Coal company. There was a showing
of electrical appliances in cooking
that was witnessed by a large num
ber of housewives from over this
portion of the county.
Cass county has no sonjed in
debtedness, as, like the stale, we
have paid cash fop our hard sur
faced roads and other improve
ments as we went.
College Choir
Comes to Omaha
Present Program of Swedish
Will
Snogs and Numbers at the
Paramount Theatre.
Music lovers of Omaha and sur
rounding communities have a
real
treat in store in the concert of the
Augustana College a capella choir of
Rock Island, HI., at the Paramount
theatre, Omaha, Friday evening. May
3 b.
This famous choir of 7 0 voices,
d,rerted ,)V Ht,nry Vtld has 1)een
rrtist a hy mi)sic critics us one of
the four outstanding choirs of Amer
jua. It was the first choral organiz
iation to inaugurate a program fea
I turing a women's chorus, a male
chorus
, and a mixed chorus.
Sweden Tercenterary commit tee of,
Omaha for the first event in the obser-
vance of this notable Swedish-American
anniversary. Proceeds of the
concert will be used as the nucleus
of a fund to promote Swedish culture
in OmaKa and the surrounding com
munity. The local organization is
looking forward to the establishment
jot a chair ot Swedish culture and
language at the Municipal Univer
1 sity of Omaha.
j First 011 the program will be t lie
t Jenny Lind women's chorus in three
numbers. The first is "Wohin," one '
of ino son its written bv Franz Schu-
bert. This will be followed by "The
Shepherdess Sundy," by the Nor
wegian, Ole Dull, and Rachmanin
off's "Floods of Spring."
The Weuerberg made chorus will
'present the second part of the pro-
gram
with three Swedish numbers.
The first. "Nu Ilonvns Pag (let ar." Is
a shepherd's son- of reverence; thejend of the month in which death
second. "Halsniug till Hemlaiulet," j
n Swedish patriotic sor.tr. and;pon.- jeais, ?i.:,;m ior aujusi-
the third. "The Northland," was inent of "inhiuiiies in premium re
written by William Lester, mode rn i duction cr. dits resulting from the
composer of Chicago. practice oT granting too limited pay.
Three double choru- numbers, re p- i term and endow ment policy bidders
resenting the Kith century choral ! credits computed for continuous pre
eomposors. are featured as the open-! mi" whole life 'policies."
ing selections cf the combined Au-'
gustana
choir. These are "Song of j
Praise," by Schutz, "Adoramu
1e '
Jesu Christe," by Handl. sung in
Latin, and "Echo Song,", by di Lasso.
A Swedish number, "Yar Halsad.
Skoua Morgonstund ." by Nicolaj,
preceded two Bach selections,
"Komm. susser Tod," and "All
Breathing Life."
Eight English and Swedish selec
tion of modern composition conclude
the concert. Thev include Noble
Cain's brilliant musical setting
of j
Shelley's "Rarely Comest Thou," !
"Evening," by Kodaly, a Russian !
folksong, "Fireflies," with Tschesno-'
koff and Cain's "Nunc Dimittis and j
Gloria" as the finale. In Swedish.
the choir will sing. "O Fader Yar, j
Barmhartig, God," by Kirchenampt. j
"Sverige." by Stenha miner, and "Ton
erna," by Sjoberg-Lundholm.
From a student body of slightly
over 1,000, Mr. Henry Yeld, the con
ductor, has welded a choral unit
which has won the admiration of
leading music critics. The choir has
daily rehearsals throughout t h e
school year, aggregating 200 hours
of ensemble singing. Because of his
outstanding success in moulding j
young voices into effective choral en-;
sembles. Mr. Yeld is in great demand:
as a judge of musical contests, and j
as director of high school festival
choruses throughout the country.
Tickets for the Omaha concert
are on sale at the Nebraska Clothing
company, and reservations may be
made by mail by communicating with
Mr. Otto Swanson, of that company.
Admission prices ore $1.50, $1.00,
75 cents, and 50 cents.
Used cars, livestock, household
goods all can be sold through
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
if IF He Who HesitatbsIS
IS LOST How CorE I
jvOEHAS BACHELORS
TO DEMOLISH OMAHA P0ST0FFTCE
WASHINGTON, May 7 (UP) :
The joint treasury-pestotfice commit-
;tee today decided to demolish the
. present Omaha federal building and
erect a new structure on the same
(site. The total cost of demolition and
j construction win be $3,000,000.
1 lie e Ulillll 1 1 Itrtr illUUe Hie UCUJiu"
alter an analysis of federal govern
ment needs in the city. The present
building is now occupied by the post-
office court house
and customs bu -
reau.
The money for the new structure
has already been appropriated by
congress, but decision as to the ex
tent and use of the" funds was not
made until todav.
Order Highlanders
to Distribute
Excess Surplus ;
State Insurance Department Issues
Final Order as the Company
Changes to Leal Reserve.
LINCOLN., May
7 (UP) A
Royal High
final
order directing the
!a in
1 .
ers Lite insurance company to dis
tribute forthwith $1,50S."S1 in ex
cess surpUi.". to its policyholders was
issued today by the state insurance
dopartnien.
The order modified in a few re
spects preliminary ordcis released
lest October 1 fixed ." unappor
tioncd balance in th? "idle reserve
umd" at OS.ijSl. Ln.-r the com
pany submitted, a shoeing requesting
a distribution of on!v :? . VI 9 5 , co:i-
tending the remaind-r of the 2.
240.519 surplus was needed for con
tingency purposes.
Modifications in the final order in
cluded SS1.52S set aside by the com
pany since the preliminary orders
were issued for the 19'JS annual divi
dend: $2S,557 additional reserve to
be
idded to
reserves because
premiums v ei e collected only to the
occurs instead of to the end of the
Distribution of the surplus was
ordered as a result of the change of
the
Royal Highlanders from a fra-
ern ai
assessmcnt association to a
legal reserve life insurance company.
It maintains headquarters in Lin
coln. WITHDRAWS FE0M RACE
SIDNEY, Neb., May 7 (UP) Pat
J. Heaton. Sidney attorney and forme i ;
state president
if Nebraska Young i
Democrats, has
lefinitelv withdrawn
from the? race for attorney general
nomination, but was noncommittal
today as to whether he would be i.
e;ftulidate fer congress.
Heaton announced last night he had
written Secretary of State Harry
Swanson asking that his name not
be printed on the ballot. Petitions
for Heaton were circulated by his
friends without his consent for
attorney general post.
Should he decide to run for
the
the
; congressional nomination he will op
j poso Congressman Harry B. Coffee
I Chadron, and E. P. McDermott, Kear
j ncy attorney, both of whom have filed
! on the Democratic ticket.
SOUTH AFRICA PINCHED
BY RISING FOOD COSTS
JOHANNESBURG (U V) Food
prices in South Africa are soaring
toward famine level.
The government is alarmed and is
instituting inquiries to check the high
cost of living. Butter is almost un
obtainable, anel many households have
been depriveel of this commodity al
together. So scarce is it that only
hospitals are being fully served, while
fooel lines are being formeel at various
shops for small rations to regular
customers
Prices for wheat, meal and bread
are also expecteel to go considerably
higher, for it is believed that there
will bo an acu'.e .shortage of home
grown wheat
LIBERALIZE PENSION LAW
WASHINGTON, May 7 (UP)
The house today accepted senate am
endments and sent to the White House
a bill liberalizing the provisions of
the vctrans widows pension laws.
The bill provides that widows whose
husbands had 10 per cent or more
service connected disability but died
from ether causes may draw- pension.
Under the current law the disabil
ity must be 20 per cent.
The bill eliminates the time re
quirement 'as to providing degree of
disability and the origin cf incapacitation.
jj jjg Qy
Tells Story
in Last Note
Unknown Your.g Woman Dies in Bus
Terminal in New York and
Tells Tragic Story.
NEW YORK, May 7 (UP) On the
Cve of Mother's day, a smartlv dress
ed young woman fell dead of self ad
ministered poison in a bus terminal
today. This note was found in her
white purse:
"To whom this may concern:
"I am drinking t'.ris poison in hone
1 bat it may rid this world of a pest.
"This is my story:
j "(Please when I die. print this in!
1 hopes it may help some other poor:
j girl.)
1 started out v hen 1 was 14, run-;
ning away from home, although Ii
'as areful of the company I chose, j
I "Time and time again I wasj
j brought back and my dearest of all!
; mothers would plead with niv father
and also with the authorities to give
! mo into her care. This I never'
thought was anything more than her
duty. I did not realize the sacrifice
she was making for me.
j "Then my father left home to go j
to another state to work and while
1
; lie was gone my mother and I really!
! became closer to one another than j
! we had ever been. Put when my;
i lather camw!orae it was the same old !
'six and seven. j
"I stood it as long as I could (or!
thought I could) and ran awav with j
a boy.
ll;:it wa
my downfall. Since
1-
that time:--
"There is hardly a state In
east I have not been in. and I
the
am
now 1. now 11 and re'cogmzeu
is a
u iini-i n wifli 't 7 1 1 ,1 raimt'i t i'lii v-lo'
would take your money and cut your!
throat without a moment's hesitation.!
And now. to top it all oil", I have a !
venereal disease. I
"I am broke, hungry (I haven't!
had a meal in three days); no place!
10 sleep; so I took my last money!
to buy this paper and poison, and if
it will help a girl who lias had even !
the first thousht of leaving borne
then I have not done this in vain.
"For it is the first thought that
biings on the second.
"I am leaving no name or address.
; just when I am buried ( I don't re ally
care whether
I am or not) I want
people not to
pity or to scorn
just
! . . ..... ,,: !
sav sue was at least intelligent,
. " i. i- ,n -i i, .1,-
ed the bottom, she had sense enough
to know she really couldn't get up."
"To my mother, wherever she is"
this is to you:
"You will have no more heart-
. .
aches and grieving to do over an
ing daughter. So I say not good -
bye but aloha, and I have no one
! .
i but myself and my father to blame
it on.
As for vou. dad, I'll see you
in
hell. The Little Girl in Grey.
"P. S. Please sterilize these clothes
and give them to someone who really
deserves them. Gal in Grey."
Her clothes included a two piece,
tailored grey suit, biege stockings
and gray suede shoes. The note was
penciled em cheap ruled paper in a
delicate backhand script. It
was per -
fectly punctuated and had not been
revised.
She was five feet, 11 inches tall,
weighed 105, had lirown hair anel
eyes.
RAILROAD EMPLOYMENT DOWN
WASHINGTON, May 7 (UP) The
interstate commerce commission re
ported today that employment on
Class 1 railroads decreased 14.23S
between March 15 and April 15, a
decrease of 1.5-1 per cent.
Employment between April 15,
1937 and April 15 this year lost 217,
900 or 19.27 per cent, the commis
sion reported.
RAIN MAY DISRUPT AIR
MAIL FLIGHT PROGRAM
LINCOLN, May 7 (UP) Secretary
Charles Doyle of the State Aeronau
tics commission said today a continu
ation of recent rains will disrupt the
air mail flight program scheduled for
May 19. Doyle pointed out that con
tinued wet weather would put com
munity landing fields in such shape
that planes would be unable to land.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
j. novara lavis
Attorney at Law
LET HIGHWAY BIDS
LINCOLN, May 6 (UP) State
Engineer A. C. Tilley today accepted
low bids on 2 4 highway construc
tion projects representing an outlay
of $1,177,312 $110,348 under en
gineers' estimates.
Contracts were awarded only on
two jobs. These were state construc
tion projects providing for gravel
011 10 miles between Dunbar and Tal
mage and 2S.1 miles between Amelia
West and Butte-Atkinson. Remain
ing projects involved . federal, funds
nil were referred to the bureau of
public roads for concurrence. Tilley
said he was pleased with the bids.
Low bidders included:
Pawnee City, south 0.3 miles,
grading, culverts and bridge. Empire
Construction company, Omaha, $19,
174; gravel, II. A. Risk, Nebraska
City, $957.
Talmage-Dunbar 10 miles gravel,
Abel Construction company, $2,909.
TEAMSTERS CALL STRIKE
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 7 (UP)
The north cer.tr.d committee of the
intcmatiom.l brotherhood of team-
ste:
has been ; ut'.iorize J to call
strike of 150 000 truck drivers
aU
m
, 1 . . , , T
mid-western states, Joseph Seislow -
1
ski, .Milwaukee, cnairman ciiscioseu
today.
Unions in Wisconsin,
Minnesota.
Missouri, Iowa, Xcbraska and
Noith
and South Dakota emnov.'ereJ
,
t-lt'
committee to call .such a
Similar action :i i:q:c
Indiana, Michigan and
All drivers crorsin
strike he said.j
.-ted i
n Ohio
Illinois,
r commun
itv
boundaries in all states would be af
fected by tiie strike, involving all but
local cartage he explained. The Am
erican trucking associations incorpor
ated, representin,tr truck line operat
ors, refused to bargain with his com-
j mittee, Scislowski charged.
Final action on the strike issue
is expected in a" Indianapolis con
ference this month.
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
OMAIIA, May d
damage suit was
(UP) A $1050
brought against!
Arthur Einung of Nebraska City, his:
laughter Harriett, an Omaha nurse j
j "nl Paul J- Gamlin f New Jersey m
! District Judge Day's court today.
j Einung is owner of the car which is
! alleged to have struck Joseph Pov-
or.drn. "S, last July 4 near Fort Crook.
Gamlin
was driving
the car at the
! time of the
accident.
-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun-
til. Xehrnflcn.
t0 an persons interested in the
estate of Henry Greer, deceased. No.
330 :
Take notice that the Executor of
, , fi , rt
; , petition 'for examination and
allowance (f his administration ac-
counts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge: that said
petition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on June 3, 193 S, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated May t. 19 3 S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ral'-Sw County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Conn-
! ty, chraska.
To tne creditors oi me estate e;i
Yerna Baker, deceased. No. 3300:
Take notice that the time limited
for the tiling and presentation of
claims against said estate is Septem
ber ti, 193S; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on September 9, 193S
at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and:
adjusting all
duly fileil.
Dated May
claims or objections
5, 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
(Seal) m9-3w
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xcbraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Amelia Schroeder deceased.
No. 33 33:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Albert
Schroeder as Executor thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 3rd
day t June, 1:9, ae icu u 1 iw
a. 111.
Dated May C. 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Coi"i-
Xcbraska.
To all persons interested
pet
in the
estate of
John
McNurlin,
deceased.
No. 3331:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Searl S.
Davis, as Executor thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 20th
dav of May, 193S, at 10 a. m.
Dated April 20. 19 3 S.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a23-3w County Judge.
EWE Pk EJECTS TWO KIDS
CORVALLIS, Mont. (UP) An
ewe that gave birth to triplet lambs
apparently refused to believe her
eyes. She would feed only one, and
the remaining two were adopted by
o tlier ewes.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court cf Cass Coun
ty, Xcbraska .
To all persons interested in the
estate of Ronald Raker, deceased.
No. 3332:
I Take notice that a petition has
i been filed praying for administra
l tion of said estate and appointment
I of Dick Raker as administrator;
j that said petition has been set for
' hearing before said Court on the
j 27tli day of May, 193S, at ten
o clock a. m.
Dated April 25. 193S.
A. H. DUX IJUR Y,
(Seal) in2-3v County Judge.
NOTICE
Hearing on Petition for Final
Settlement of Accounts
of
In the Couuty Court of Cuss Coun
ty, Xcbraska.
In the matter of the Guardian-
' ship of Sophia Nielsen, Incompe-
tent.
j To all persons interested in the
matter of the Guardianship of Sophia
-Meisen. incompetent:
' , . - . ,
1 ou and each of you are hereby
notified that Henry A. Tool. Guar-
jdian of Sophia Nielsen. Incompetent,
,ias filed in the County Court of Cass
i V - 1 1... 1..-- 1 .
. . , ,. . , , .. , . .
as iiuaioiau 01 saiu incompetent, 10-
. otllnl. with hi ttifitin !". inil
approval and
f?ivi.v ..ii. 1110 1". Ul .Wll 1WI lilC till CI 1
allowance of his ac
his appointment, not
i counts since
already
approved and allowed, and
for his discharge as Guardian and
for an order of Court accepting his
resignation as such Guardian;
You are further notified that the
said petition prays for the annoint-
j incut of a suitable person to replace
I the said Henry A. Tool as Guardian
! of the person and estate of the said
'Sophia Nielsen, Incompetent;
! You are further notified that a
! hearing will be had upon said mat-
ter on the final report, together with
I all other matters pertaining to said
I guarelianship, ami upon said petition
J herein tiled as aforesaid, on the 3rd
day of June, 193, at the hour of
ten o'clock a. in. in the County Court
, room in the court house at Platts
! mouth, in Cass count v. Nebraska.
at which time and place vou or anv
of you may appear at said hearing
and make objections to said accounts
anu petition, n any you Have to saiu
accounts;
You are further notified that the
County Court will on said day of
hearing make such orders as may be
for the best interests of said incom
petent person.
By " the Court.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m!)-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant te an Order of Sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Ca?s County, Nebraska, under the
terms of the decree of said court
rendered in an action therein pend
ing wherein Yincent W. Straub. re-
I vived in the names of II. J. Req-
uartte and Max Straub. Jr., Admin
istrators of the Estate of Yincent W.
Straub, deceased, are plaintiffs, and
Ole Olsen. doing business as the Cass
County Quarries et al, are defend
ants, I will at ten o'clock a. m., on
May 2S, 193S, at the south door of
the court house in Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, offer and sell at
public auction in the order herein
after stated, the following described
real estate in Cass county, Nebraska,
to-wit:
First, that part of Lot 1. also de
scribed as Tax Lot 1, in the north
west quarter of the northeast quar
ter of Section 19, in Township 10.
Range 13, lying south and west of
the middle of the Weeping Water
river; all that part of Lot 2, also
described as Tax Lot 2. lying east of
the ravine or ditch running north
j therein in the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section 19
in Township 10, Range 13, subject
to a road 4 0 to CO feet wide run
ning east from ledge of rock there
in: Lot 14. also described as Tax
Lot 14, in the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section 19
in Township 10, Range 13, describ
ed as follows: Commencing at a point
2 rods north of a stone at the south
west corner of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section
19. running thence east 15 rods,
thence north 10'2 degrees west by
magnetic meridian 12 rods, thence
north lS'i degrees west 12 rods 7
links, thence west 12 rods and 4
links, thence south 2 4 rods to the
place of beginning, containing 2.1
acres, more or less.
Second, shall be sold Lot 2. also
described as Tax Lot 2. except all
land east of the ravine or ditch run
ning north therein, in the north
west quarter of the northeast quar
ter of Section 19 in Township 10.
Range 13. together with the right
to a road 4 0 to CO feet wide, run
ning cast from ledge of rtick across
that portion of said Lot 2 lying
east of said ravine.
Sale of said last described prem
ises to be made only in the event
that it is necessary so to do in order
to satisfy the lien of plaintiff, all a3
in said decree provided.
Dated April 22. 1938.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
I3y
CASS L. SYLVESTER,
Deputy.
Wm. H. Pitzer and
Marshall Pitzer,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
a23-5w