JAQE FOUR
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0PBNA1
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938.
Nehawka
James J. Pollard and wife were
in Elmwood last Sunday", spending
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Sumner.
Mrs. P. R. Cunningham was visit-i
ing for a number of days this week
with friends and relatives in Omaha.
David Stuart was a visitor in
Union looking after business matters
and also went to Flattsmouth to
transact business at the court house
Monday of this week.
John Cole of Weeping Water was
a visitor in Nehawka Monday of this
week visiting friends and looking
after some business matters. He says
he had a letter from his brother.
Richard Cole who with the wife, for
merly Miss Ruth Cole, recently moved
to California, telling of the arrival
at their destination and were liking
the country very much.
Making Repairs on Light Lines.
William Highfield foreman of con
struction for the Iowa - Nebraska
Light & Power company was making
some repairs and improvements
loot 1
Monday on the power lines and was j
compelled to set a number of poles j
and in doing so found the moisture ' j t
was all the way from sixteen inches j ,Crrcentation of class E. c. Slim
to five feet in depth. In some places ! j
the moisture was as deep as they j '".j Qf uiplomas. j. w.
dug and in other places they foun d i Mimloehi pi.esldent t)f hoard of edu-
some dry ground, but in all cases ;
I cation.
found an abundance of surfact mois-j
ture. and all over the county the j
condition of vegetation shows the'
condition is much better than for:
some time, as all the crops are look- '
ing fine. I
Will Hold Eanquet Saturday.
The alumni of the Nehawka con
solidated school of which there are
271, covering the past twenty-five
years, are to gather around the ban
quet table next Saturday evening
when they will recall the progress
made not alone of the Nehawka
schools but of the world and will
again live over the past quarter of
Bible School
Sunday, May 15th
"Testing Discipleship by Service''
Mark 10:17-31.
When we read this brief story, it
strikes us as if we witnessed a
tragedy. It is as if we saw one
struggling in the sea. making des
perate efforts to have himself, and
almost grasped the strong hand of
another, but just when we thought
him saved, he was swept away and
perished. The reader is moved to
pathos when he reaches the climax
so near the Kingdom and then
turns his back on Christ. What was
the final fate of this young ruler
do we find him in Luke 17:10-31?
We are inclined to believe so.
Is this another failure of Jesus
in winning his man? No the re
sult rests always ultimately with
man. It is a fascinating story and
full of very earnest lessons and
teachings.
Only a few weeks before the death
of Christ; he is east of Jordan, at
which place the messengers found
him who told him of the sickness
of Lazarus. A man breaks from the
ranks. He is rich, his dress shows
that. He is in a hurry; he ran. It
was his last chance to meet Jesus;
he was in earnest, sincere. He kneels
in the dust before Jesus, blocks his
way. He has a deep concern, as is
shown by the question he asks. He j
is very respectful see his address! j
He recognizes "goodness" in Christ;
he is dissatisfied with his life he
feels his need; he realizes that he
can do something to obtain the lack
in his life; but youth, power and
wealth brought no happiness or sat
isfaction. The longing of his soul is
to have the assurance of eternal life.
But what is eternal life? We find
the answer in John 17:3: "This is
life eternal, that they might know
thee, the only true God, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent." And
in I John 5:11 we have this testi
mony: "And this is the record, that
God hath given to us eternal life,
and this life is in his Son." What
ho wanted was what all men in their
better moments have longed for
down through the ages. And this
life is the gift of God. Jesus says,
us' a ruler in the synagogue, "Thou
knowest the commandments." How
many there are that know them, but
are going straight to hell.
it were
better they did
rause to know-
not
know them, be
not to do will
and
bring greater damnation. (See Luke
12-47). We w
ivmild not say "Ignor
Miss." We believe
that a
ill be held
responsible for
vvliat he might know-
This man
claims he
youth. A
li.-id kept tnem i.u
fine, upstanding
model
a century and talk of the history
which this school and the graduates
have helped to make.
A. F. Sturm Very 111 Lately.
A. P. Sturm who was so ill for
so long a time was kept from his work
and looking after his business when
ho had to remain home from Friday
of last week until and including
Tuesday of this week. Victor Sturm
was in charge of the business while
the father was kept away from tne
office.
Commencement Program.
The commencement exercercises of
the Nehawka schools was opened by
Miss Maxine Steffens playing the
processional "Land of Hope and
Glory." by Elger, followed by the
invocation.
"On Wings of Song," by Men
delssohn was given by the sextette
composed of Betty Ross Hilda Chris
tensen, Genevieve Rutledge, Violet
Hadley, Dorothy Linder and Dorothy
Beverage.
The address was delivered by John
A. Jimmerson.
"Twilight and Dawn," by
Oley
Ross.
Snpnk wms irivpn bv Miss IJettv
EU,U Q 1.ecognilion.
Awarding scholarships. E
C. Slim-
It was to a crowded house that the
class acknowledged their
the very fine opportunity
thanks for ,
which has
been given them for acquiring their
education. Some will enter the battle
of life in the world now and others
will attend s.hols of higher educa
tion. Remembered on Mother's Day.
Ralph Sturm who is making his
home in southern Teras. wired his
mother last Sunday. Mother's day,
including his father and extending
wishes that they were both enjoying
good health and happiness. Mrs.
John J. W. Yeiser, daughter of Mr.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
man. Then why this dissatisfaction?
The keeping of the law is every
man's duty; he receives no reward
nor commendation for it. But had
he kept the whole law? What is the
answer? Had he kept the first com
mandment? (See Deut. 6:43". Will
not all men. if they are honest say:
"For all have sinned and come short
of the glory of God?" (Rom. 3:23).
If the moralist can claim heaven as
his reward, this man could, but Jesus
says it's not enough again refer to
Deut. 6:5; that sums up the whole
matter.
Can a rich man be saved? Will
all the poor go to heaven? Riches
need not keep a man out of the king
dom, neither will poverty be a ticket
of admittance to Paradise. Who then
will enter into the presence of God:
"lie that hath clean hands, and a
pure heart. ( Ps. 24:4). That rule
applies to all men alike. To give up
all for Jesus fs not easy it may
mean crucifietion of some pet sins;
God will not be satisfied with less
be not deceived: "The fearful and
unbelievers, and the abominable and
murderers, and whoremongers, and
sorcerers, and idolaters aud all liars,
shall have tteir part in the lake
which burned with lire and brim
stone." (Rev. 21 :S).
There was a sorrowful young man
and a sorrowful Christ it was a
tragedy. But thank God! All men
can be saved. Don't trouble about
"the camel and the needle's eye"
all things are possible to him that
believeth. and all things are pos
sible with God. Faith can overcome
the impossible. What man gives up
of material or worldly things, he
finds a hundred fold in' Christ Jesus
but remember that Jesus says:
"For my sake and for the gospel's
sake." The millions of past ages
have testified to this fact, and the
millions living testify that when
they gave up all for the possession
of the pearl of greatest price, their
Joy knew no bounds. (Matt. 13:45
16). The sum of the whole lesson is:
Our God satisfies the deepest long
ings of the soul. Man is created for
the 'greatest joy and happiness, and
he will not be satisfied until he
rests in God. "I shall be satisfied
when I awake with thy likeness."
(Psalm 17:15). "Let us make man
in our image likeness" (Gen. 1:
2G). Man is but a Stewart of earth
ly goods; they are for his enjoy
ment and comfort, but not to be
"possessed" and "loved;" for that
would be sin. "The earth is the
Lord's and the fulness thereof."
God himself is the portion of the
Believer.
and Mrs. A. P. Sturm called up over
the telephone extending best wishes
and congratulating the mother, Mrs.
A. P. Sturm and as well Mr. Sturm.
Home From Hospital.
Vilas P. Sheldon, who has been
at the hospital in Lincoln for some
time where he underwent an oper
ation, returned home last Sunday
and was feeling very good. He was
very pleased to get back home again.
Baccalaureate Address Sunday.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the Nehawka
high school was given by the Rev.
W. D. Lenker, pastor of the Methodist
church at Weeping Water and Ne
hawka, at the Nehawka Auditorium
on May Sth, in the evening.
The processional, "Largo, from
Xerxes," by Hadley was played by
Miss Maxine Steffens.
The invocation followed by "Lift
Thine Eyes" by Mendelssohn by six
young ladies, Betty Ross, Leila Lin
der, Betty Schafer, Charlotte Lund
berg, Doris Creamer and Violet Had
ley. Scripture reading.
Prayer response by the girls sex
tette. The sermon by Rev. Lenker was
followed by a hymn by the congre
gation :
O Master let me walk with Thee
In lowly paths of service free;
Tell me thy secrets: Help me to bear
The strain of toil, the fret of care.
lllr mo fVio clnw nf lipart tn move
By some ciear winning words of love.
Teach me the wayward feet to stay-
And
guide them
way.
in the homeward
In hope they send a shining ray-
Far down the future's broadening
way.
In peace that only Thou canst give,
With Thee. O Master, let me live.
Benediction.
The auditorium was crowded with
patrons of the school and friends of
the class.
History of Nehawka High School.
In 1914 the Nehawka school was
a X'.n grade school, which w.s just
twenty-five years ago and graduated
at that time five members, they being
Norma V. Trotter, Verner O. Lund
berk, Martin E. Ross, Ralph M.
Sturm and Alfred C. Anderson.
With "Forward" as a watchword
the school, its patrons and friends
! looked to the horizon with a hope for
'ho Letter future every year and dur
ing the twenty-five years all of the
citizens of Nehawka have worked
with not only the success of the
j school but the town in view.
In 1914 three districts were con
solidated and the school became the
Nehawka consolidated district No.
103. During the past twenty-five
years the Nehawka school has gradu
ated 271 pupils and from five the first
year to the present year with 22
leaving school to go out into the
world to take their places.
The class this year is composed of
Eva Mae Adamson, Dorothy Bever
age, Loren Burns, Hilda Christensen,
Estelle Hadley, Dorothy Lender, Mau
rice Linder. John Moritz, John Mm-(
doch. Deane Nutzman, Vesta O'Con
nor, Merritt Pollard, Oren R. Pollard,
Louis Paulos, Elizabeth Rose, Gene
vieve Rutlege, Lester Shrader, West
ley Stone, Pearl Sutton, Dorothy Ty
son. Jack Wunderlich.
There have been six superintend
ents, they being V. Y. Craig, Lil
lian Sutherland, IT. E. Huston, M. L.
Swingel, A. E. Wagner, R. E. Dale,
L. W. Burbey and E. C. Stimber, the
last name the present superintendent.
The 193S faculty was composed of
E, C. Stlmbert, superintendent; Miss
Katherine Becker, principal, having
mathematics and language; Mrs. Glen
Le Doiyt, home economics; Clarabell
Phillips, English and music; Glen
LeDoiyt, vocational agriculture, sci
ence and coach.
In 1914 H. P. Kropp was chair
man of the board, with D. D. Adams
and F. P. Sheldon the other members.
In 1915 E. M. Pollard was chosen
chairman of the board on which he
was held for ten years, and in 1926
Mrs. M. N. Tucker was elected chair
man of the board which she retain
jed for the next ten year when J. H.
menens was cnosen chairman, serv
ing for two years and then J. W.
Murdoch wae elected as chairman of
the board and is chairman at the
present time.
Mother's Day at Lorton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. StefTens and
Maxine Steffens. Laverne Steffens,
Mrs. Mollie Magney, Albert Ander
son and family of Nehawka, Prank
Horstman and family of Talmage,
made a merry party who went to
Lorton where at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Steffens they celebrated
the passing of Mother's day, Mrs. C.
Steffens being guest of honor for the
occasion. A magnificent dinner was
served aud all enjoyed the day visit
ing. a better and newsier Journal Is
our constant aim. You can help
by phoning news Items to No. 6.
Propose Limit
on Hours for
Sale of Beer
Council Passes to Second Reading
New Measure Park Board Must
Take Back Donation.
From Tuesday's Dally
The city council last evening pass
ed to its second reading an ordinance
that would restrict the hours on the
sale of beer in taverns and also or
dered that a $250 warrant made by
the park board to the city for the
fire equipment fund be returned as
being illegal.
All of the councilmen were in at
tendance when the meeting was call
ed to order and remained through
the long session that was filled with
routine business.
The citv officers made their re
ports for the month of April and I
w hich showed that City Clerk Albert j
Olson had collected the sum of ?l,j
213.13, that City Treasurer M. D.
Brown now had on hand the amount
of $21,007.43, deposited in the Platts
mouth State bank.
The public library presented their
report and which showed that in the
year there had been 3S.70S books cir
culated and that 2,175 persons had
taken advantage of the library to be
come borrowers. The board also
recommended that Dr. II. G. Mc
Clusky and Mrs. P. T. Ileineman, re
tiring members be re-elected and
which was approved by the council.
The report of Joseph Libershal as
chief of police for the month of April
showed three arrests and fines andj
costs of $39.25. j
A petition w as received asking the i
installing of a street light at Ninth!
and Timber streets, which was re
f erred to the lighting committee for
their action.
Application was made by Charles
Petersen, for operating a recreation
parlor and which was accompanied
by a check for $125. On motion of
Councilman Vroman the license was
granted.
A communication was received
from the state liquor commission re
garding the facts as to the residence
of R. W. Wasley, .holder of a beer
license, the commission stating that
they had been informed that he was
a resident of another state. This was
referred to the license committee and
the city attorney.
Must Put Warrant Back
A communication was received
from Attorney A. L. Tidd in which
he informed the council that the
action of the park board in making
a warrant for $250 from the park
board funds and transferring to the
fire equipment fund was illegal. The
amount should be returned to the
park fund or the board members werej
liable on their own bonds for the ac
tion. City Attorney J. Howard Davis
stated that the park board had asked
his opinion and he had told them
that the transaction was not accord
ing to law. The park board mem
bers had felt that the expending of
the money on the truck was a much
needed matter for the city. The war-,
rant was not cashed and he advised
tat the treasurer be advised to make
the necessary notations to restore the
money to the park fund. A motion
was carried that the city attorney be
notified of the action and to make
. hat changes might be necessary to
restore the amount.
Mayor George Lushinsky. as the
president of the board of health,
stated that there were twenty cases
of measles in the city, all of a mild
type and all quarantined.
Would Set Closing Hours
An ordinance was then presented.
No. 733 that amended part of section
4, ordinance No. 713 or the liquor
control ordinance. The amendment
proposed in the ordinance was that
to set the closing hours for the sale
of beer in the city, making the clos
ing hours from midnight to 6 a. m.
All other provisions remained as at
present. Beer sale would be allowed
each week day from 6 a. m. to mid
night, on Sunday from noon until
midnight and closed on Christmas,
Memorial day and election days dur
ing the hours of voting. Liquor stores
would be regulated as at present, 8
a. m. to 11 i). m. each week day ex
cepting Christmas, Memorial day and
election days when they would be
closed all day and on Sunday also.
On the vote to place the ordinance
on its first reading Puis, Tippens.
Tiekotter, Comstock, Schutz, Vincent,
all voted for the ordinance. Webb,
Rebal and Gableman voted no and
Vroman passed.
Councilman Tippens of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee report
ed that work was getting along very
well but that bad weather had made
necessary a great deal of maintain
ing work. He urged that the govern
ment be asked to have road rocked to
(he rifle range to stop the cutting of
the dirt roads in the city leading to
the range.
The license committee reported
favorably on the application of Fred
G. Herbster for a license to conduct
a retail package liquor store at 122
North 6th street in the Hotel Platts
mouth building. The bond had been
submitted and approved by the li
quor commission.
On motion of Councilman Schutz,
the fire and water committee was em
powered to have the water turned on
in the drinking fountains after they
had been repaired and made ready for
the summer.
Chairman Vroman of the police
committee reported that they were
preparing to draft rules and regu
lations for the police.
Lay Over Bids
The council had received a large
number of bids for the excavating of
some 12,300 cubic yards of dirt for
the construction of a drainage
d:'tch from the Missouri river to the
inform sewers. After examination of
the bids it was found that H. D.
Grosshans. West Point, Xebraska,
with a yard bid of Sc and alternate
bid of $1,156.20, and W. G. Humph
ries with 9c a yard bid were the low
est. All of the bids were in excess
of what the city could expend and
on tne recommendation oi me com
mittees the bids were rejected for the
present, the two low bids being re
tained for reference.
There was some discussion of the
need for resurfacing of Oak street
from the end of the paving to Oak
Kill cemetery and also the need of a
walk to the cemetery, the one for
merly in use, long since being worn
out or dug up. This was referred to
the WPA committee for their investi
gation. The fire and water committee asked
that the Plattsmouth Water Corpor
ation be notified to have holes and
ditches near the lire hydrants all
filled in so that it would be possible
I iu ;ei Hie ne in f 1 1 ut. iv uuu ijuhh'w
to the hydrants.
The finance committee authorized
the city clerk to mail and publish
notice to bond buyers that the city
on Monday. May 23rd. would offer
for sale refunding bonds for ? 2 S , ' 0 0
and also $16,0'0 optional bonds
would be available. All information
as to the bonded debt of the city and
the record of payments would be sup
plied. The Claims
The following claims were allow-
cd:
Platts. Water Corp., hydrant (
rental $4S3.96i
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., street lights 24S.95 '
Iowa-Nebr., Light & Power
Co., city hall light, gas -S.7S
Western Security Co.. bonds. 295.75
John Kubicka, street work 14. SO
George Taylor, same ."0
George Taylor, street work
with team 47.40
Ivan Taylor, street work 32.40
John Kubicka. cleaning sts 14.00
I). L. Ramel. tractor work 32.40
Tidball Lumber Co., steel
posts 1.75
F. G. Fricke Co., supplies .SO
E. J. Richev, lumber and
material 22. SO
John Boetel. burying 1 dog .60
Robert White, taxi 1.75
Sinclair Refining Co., gas
and oil 17.00
Platts. Journal, printing no
tices, supplies 24.50
Charles Vallery. gas IS. 00
Frank Boetel, police work,
cleaning jail 5.15
ASKS FOR HEARING
LINCOLN. May 11 (UP) Attor
ney General Richard C. Hunter to
day filed a motion in which he asked
the supreme court to hear his quo
warranto act asking ouster
of Lieu-
tenant Governor Walter 1L
sen from office, during the
Jurgen
week of
June 6.
The motion was for a judgment on
the pleadings. The attorney general
and Defense Counsel Richard F.
Stout stipulated that the state may
have until May 20 to file a brief in
the case and that June 3 is the dead
line for filing of a reply brief by
Jurgensen's attorneys.
RUSSIA TO STAND BY ALLIANCE
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May 11
(UP) The newspaper Prager Presse
which has sources close to the for
eign office said today that President
Kalinin of Russia, receiving a dele
gation of Czech workmen at Moscow
May 1 had said:
"Russia always stands by her al
liances. This goes for Czechoslovakia
too. The Soviet Union will fulfill its
obligations to Czechoslovakia and
France to the last letter."
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
050CCCCOCOOOCCOOCC10CC?j
J. Howard Davis
h Attorney at Law
$J Plattsmouth b
MARION BROWN IMPROVING
Reports from the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha show Marion Brown,
granddaughter of Mrs. J. A. Donelan,
much improved.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Couvty Court of Cass Coun
ty. Xebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Henry Greer, deceased. No.
3307:
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,
assignment of residue of said estate j
and for his discharge; that said (
petition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on June 3, 193S, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated May 4. 193S.
A. H. DUXBL'RY,
(Seal) m9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Verna Baker, deceased. No. 3300:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Septem
ber 6. 193S; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on September 9, 193 S,
at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining,
adjusting all
duly filed.
Dated May
hearing, allowing and
claims or objections
5. 193S.
A. 1 1. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
(Seal) m9-3 w
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Coxnty Court of Cass Coun-
ty. Xebraska. ;
To all persons interested in the
estate of Amelia Schroeder deceased. ,
O. tj O O J .
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 of June, 193S, at ten o'clock
a. m.
Dated May 6. 19 3S. j
A. II. DUXBURY. ;
(Seal) m9-3w County Judge, j
1
NOTICE OF PROBATE
! WlllU WlliC IIUU JJiilLtT J I'll Ul
t i 4 -, -v.,.,, I of vou mav appear at said hearing
In the County Court of Cass Loun-, , , ' . - ,
- , , ' land make objections to said accounts
t; Nebraska. , . ... ., .
'To all persons interested in the; and petition, if any you have to said
estate of
Tli,, VTr-Vni-liti il(ipe:l5prt
No. 3331: !
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in-1
Aft A tilt) vt u
jstrument purporting to be the Iat
'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 uetore saiu uourt on me -urn
dav of May. 193S, at 10 a. in.
Dated April 20, 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a25-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
Notice is herebv given that the ; rendered in an action merein peiui
Board of Educational Lands and : ing wherein Vincent W. Straub. re
1'unds or its authorized represen-! vived in the names of II. J. Req
tative will offer for sale at public ', uartte and Max Straub. Jr., Admin
auction on the 6th dav of June, 193S, istrators of the Estate of Vincent W.
y.t o'clock r. m. ill the OtilCe OI
the County Treasurer of Cass County
in Platti-mouth, Nebraska the fol
lowing educational lands in Cass
County upon which the contract has
been forfeited or canceled, the said
public auction to be held open not
less than one hour:
Lot 4 or SEU NE'i SW'U of
Section 16, Township 12 North,
Range 9 East, containing 10
acres more or less.
The Board of Educational Lands
and Fuuds reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, May
10 1 9 3 S.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL
LANDS AND FUNDS.
LEO N. SWANSON,
ml2-4w-
Secretary.
NOTICE
To Prudential Insurance Company
of America, Newark, New Jersey;
Cassius C. Conn; Castle. Roper
Matthews. Lincoln, Nebraska, and
Drs. Thomseii and Ferciot, Lincoln,
Nebraska, creditors of the estate of
Edna Conn, deceased; and to all
heirs, devisees, legatees, and others
interested in said estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Cassious V. Conn. Ex
ecutor of the estate of Edna Conn,
loci.neil b;is filed a petition in the
District Court of Cass County,
braska, the object and prayer
which is to procure authority
Xe-
of
to
execute a mortgage for the sum of
$4,75o.0i) upon the following de
scribed property:
North Half of the North
east Quarter ( NE M ) of Section
thirty-two (32), and the North
east Quarter (NE'i) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW'U) oi
Section twenty (20). all in
Township twelve (12). North
Range nine (9). East, in Cass
county, Nebraska, containing
120 acres,
to pay the first mortgage, debts
against the estate, costs of adminis
tration and loan costs. The hearing
will be had on said petition at the
court house in the District Court
room on the 31st day of May 193S,
at ten o'clock a. in., or as soon
thereafter as the same may be
heard.
CASSIUS C. CONN,
Executor of the Estate of
Edna Conn, Deceased
STERLING F. MUTZ,
Attorney for Said Eatate.
ml2-3w
MAGICIANS MAY SURPRISE CITY
CINCINNATI, O. (UP) Cincinnati
residents will be skeptical of all they
see from June 14to June 17. The
13th annual convention of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Magicians
will be held here at that time.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Xeln-aska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Ronald Baker, deceased.
No. 3332:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administra
tion of said estate and appointment
of Dick Baker as administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
27th day of May, 193S, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated April
25,
A.
193 S.
II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) m2-3w
NOTICE
Hearing on Petition for Final
Settlement of Accounts
of
In the Comity Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xebraska.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Sophia Nielsen, Incompe
tent. To all persons interested in the
matter of the Guardianship of Sophia
Nielsen. Incompetent :
You and each of you are hereby
notitied that Henry A. Tool, Guar
dian of Sophia Nielsen, Incompetent,
has filed in the County Court of Cass
County. Nebraska, his final report
as Guardian of said Incompetent, to
gether with his petition for the final
approval and allowance of his ac
counts since his appointment, not
already approved and allowed, and
for his discharge as Guardian and
1 for an order of Court accepting his
resignation as such Guardian;
i You are further notified that the
said petition prays for the appoint
ment of a suitable person to replace
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
all other matters pertaining to said
guardianship, and upon said petition
j herein filed as aforesaid, on the 3rd
; day of Jane, 193S, at the hour of
j ten o'clock a. m. in the County Court
' room in the court house at Platts-
mouth, in Cass county, Nebraska.
: dOUlllUb,
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. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) mD-3'.v County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an Order of Sale issued by
'the Clerk of the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, under the
terms of the decree of said court
liuuij. ueveacu. aic iin.wii.i3, onu
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
therein in the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section 19
in Township 10, Range 13, subject
to a road 4 0 to 60 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
j west corner of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of Section
19, running thence east 15 rods,
thence north 10 Vz degrees west by
I magnetic meridian 12 rods, thence
'north 1SU degrees west 12 rods 7
links, thence west 11' rods and
links, thence south 24 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 40 to Co feet wide, run
ning cast from ledge of rock across
that portion of said Lot 2 lying
east of said ravine.
Sals 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 as
in said decree provided.
Dated April 22, 193S.
11. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
By
CASS L. SYLVESTER,
Deputy.
Wm. H. Pitzer and
Marshall Pitzer,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
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