PLATTSMOUTH SEMI --WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938.
PAGE FOUR
UNION ITEMS.
Mr. and Sirs. W. II. Porter were
host and hostess to Wm. Everett
family who were visiting at the
Porter home from Sidney, Iowa.
Mrs. A. L. Becker has not been
feeling very well. While she is up a
portion of the time she is compelled
to lie down most of the time.
Glen Yonkers departed for the
west early this week, having as his
destination the state of Washington
where he has promise of work pick
ing apples.
David Stuart of Nehawka was a
visitor in Union at the home of a
cousin. Charges Cogdill and family
for a few days, coming over Monday
afternoon.
Earl Lancaster was a visitor in
Union last Monday, having some busi
ness to look after and visiting with
Hueben Foster and Charles land
while here.
George M. Potrer and wife and
Mrs. Ada VanPetton all of Lincoln
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Porter and Blair Porter
over the week-end.
Charles Atteberry and family were
in Lincoln Sunday attending the
state fair. Mr. Atteberry and family
have made it a point to visit the
fair each year, at least one day.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Karnopp, Donna Da.'e, just two
years of age has been very ill for
a number or days, and her condition
has been causing much consternation
as to her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning, ac
companied by Mrs. Mabel Reynolds
departed for Lincoln where they
are to attend the Nebraska state
fair and assist in the work necessary
in the conduct of the great exposi
tion. Mrs. Rosella Clark and her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Guerra were in Lin
coln Tuesday attending the state fair
as well as visiting with King Clark
who is staying in Lincoln now. They
made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Porter.
Bible School
Sunday, September 11th
"Saul: Moral Failure"
I Sam. 10:21-25; 15-20-23; 21:
3-6.
Samuel had a very difficult prob
lem on his hands, to change a na
tion from a theocracy to a mon
archy. The transition was frought
with great danger. To steer clear of
all of them, Samuel took the matter
up with Clod in prayer. It did not
please God, but consented that the
people could have their way; but
God would choose their king, and
they readily accepted him. It is a
speculative question why Israel want
ed this change. It has been said the
reasons that the sons of Samuel
were so bad that the people would
not acctep them as Samuel's suc
cessor. We marvel that such was the
case a good, flawless man having
children. (See their record, I Sam.
8:3). It was what the people want
ed a King but they found that it
was a costly luxury. (Please read
here Chap. S:ll-18.). But after all
that Samuel could do to change their
mind, they persisted and said: "Nay;
but we will have a king over us."
They wanted to show off before other
nations that was vanity. Even God
cannot turn a man if he is determin
ed to go his own way. That, of
course, relieves God of all responsi
bility. The choice is made they hive
their king. ,We omit the incident
and occasion under which Saul was
anncfinted and chosen of God; also
his family record. We study the
nan, who had all the advantages and
endowments to become an outstand
ing character in the economy of
God's dealing with his people.
Saul's personality was in his fa
vor (See Chap. 9:2); hi3 character
is shown in Chap. 10:26, 27; and
God changed his heart (Chap. 10:9).
Later Saul changed back to his old
ways (Chap. 16:14) and so proved
a moral failure.
All backsliding is gradual a step
at a time. Psalm I is a fine illustra
tion: (1) "Walking" with the un
Godly; (2) "Standing" in the scat
Godly; (2) Standing in the way of
sinners; 3) "Sitting" in the seat of
the scornful. Three steps only, and
man feels at home.
Our lesson in its three parts bears
out above suggestions. Thi3 unusual
man, Saul, the son of Kish, after
having established himself as King,
had inflicted a terrific defeat on the
Philistines at Michmash, and then
received orders to destroy the Aniali
cjtes a Normadic tribe. The battle
U, a complete. victory for Saul. The
order was carried out all, but Saul
George A. Stites and Tuggles With
row were painting the new office at
the elevator and with the changes
which have been wrought the place
when completed will provide better
room for looking after the work at
the elevator.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stuart Smith of Au
burn were visiting for over the week
end at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz
patrick, they staying over Sunday,
returning to .their home and work
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters of Ne
braska City were visiting in Union
;at the home of the parents of Mrs.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning,
they all going to Council Bluffs Sun
day morning for a visit at the Coun
cil Bluffs Centennial.
Mrs. Etta Bryan who has been
making her home here with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. N. Barritt went to Om
aha for a visit of a few days and
was taken to Omaha by her niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ham
merstrom of Omaha.
Mary Becker, who is assisting with
the work at the Nebraska sta'te fair
was homeover Sunday night, but
returned to her work early Monday.
Mary is working at two places, at
the big gate making change and
also later at the pari-mutuel treasury
looking after making change there.
To Work at Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen floback who
have been at Stella for some time
caring for the office of the Missouri
Pacific while the regular agent was
away on a vastion with his return,
returned to Union until Wednesday
when he was called to Springfield to
operate the office there for a time.
Start Football Practice.
The Union football team has been
organized and started practice ses
sions early this week, and it looks
as if they will work out a winning
team for the school this year.
Make Trip to Waterloo.
A. J. Wilson, of Union. A. T. Han
sen and John Hobscheidt of Murray
and James Hall of Plattsmouth were
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
srared Agag the King of the Amali
kites a piece of vanity with Saul,
to show off with him.
And the sparing of cattle and
sheep was pure greed. The record of
Saul's first sin disobedience like
Adam's sin. But one sin is followed
by others; he lied to Samuel, who
exposed him; then making excuses
"the people." Adam says "the
wife." God will not accept excuses
he will reason with man but ex
cuses are only varnished lies. God
cannot trust such men, Saul is re
jected. God finds him another man
and trains him for a leader David.
God did not repent of having given
Saul a chance to become a great man,
tut He grieved because a man whom
He trusted turned from Him. (Think
of Judas Iscarioth).
When man rejects God he natur
ally turns to the devil. Another bat
tle with the arch-enemy of Israel is
ccming on; Saul is scared and fright
ened, God has forsaken Saul, he can
get no answer from God, so he turns
tc the devil. Saul at Endor should
be carefully read. (I Sam. 2S:3-25).
It is not a pleasant story, but it
shows us to what means man will
resort when in desperate circum
stances. The witch obeys Saul, she
not knowing he is the King. We are
not able to explain the ways of
God, but God has Samuel, who had
been dead over a year, to come back
and tell Saul his doom. It was a
sad message to deliver. So has the
servant of God to use language he
does not like, but God says: "Tell
my people their sins." Elijjah-Ahab;
Nathan-David, etc. The end is com
ing fast; the next day the battle
turns against Saul and his army
the people flee; Saul's three sons,
who were with the army, are killed.
In a dreadful fear of falling into the
hands of the Philistines as a prison
er, he commands his armourbearer
to kill him, but his last command is
not obeyed. As he sees no way of
escape, lie commits suicide.
The end of a man who could have
been great, but chose the wrong way.
So is the highway of life strewn with
the wrecks of wasted lives. Saul had
a chance God gave him 40 years
a long time of grace. But doom
comes at last. What a solemn warn
ing this man should be for all. Do
not serve God because of fear you
may be lost, but serve Him because
He has promised such a great re
ward for faithful service. "Be thou
faithful unto death, and I will give
thee a crown of life." (Rev. 2:10).
"When I fear my faith will fail,
Chi-ist will hold me fast!"
a committee .appointed by the farm
ing Interests, the AAA, were over to
Waterloo where they went to make
some investigations. They were also
looking after the condition of the
crops, and Mr. Wilson reports corn in
that section is excellent and will
average 60 to 80 bushels to the acre.
The corn was mostly hybrid and it
was in this line they were investigating.
Home From the West.
Ralph Opp, agetn of the Missouri
Pacific railway who has been with
the family taking a ten-day vacation,
spent in the mountains of Colorado,
which was very much enjoyed, re
turned home last Saturday and Mr.
Opp returned to work Monday at the
station.
Purchases New Car.
C. II. Whitworth, operator for the
Missouri Pacific recently purchased a
new Buick auto and last Sunday took
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoback for a spin
which included a trip to Omaha and
from there to Lincoln and thence to
Nebraska City, then on home, making
a very fine trip.
Called to Conduct Funeral.
The Rev. E. P. Booher who for
merly preached at Kennard for some
seven years, received a call from
Kennard to conduct a funeral for
one of his former parishioners. With
they family they went to Kennard
last Monday afternoon.
Conducting Revival in Union.
Some ministers from the south ar
rived in Union late last week and se
curing the store room of Wayne
Propst immediately inaugurated a
revival meeting which will be con
ducted for a couple of weeks.
Return From the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross and mem
bers of the family, accompanied by
Miss Iva Mougay who have been
spending their vacation with friends
in the west, enjoying the mountain
breezes for the past ten days, arrived
home last Saturday. While they were
away Mrs. J. D. Cross, mother of
Carl and Ruth Cross, his daughter,
looked after the affairs at the farm.
Mrs. Cross has made and will make
her home on the farm for the pres
ent. Ladies Meet to Visit and Work.
The members of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society were gathered at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Hansel, last
Tuesday, but as she was compelled
to make a trip to Omaha the ladies
gathered at the Hansel home just
the same, with Mrs. Ralph Pearsley
as hostess. The ladies did much work
and enjoyed a very fine gathering.
Fred Clark Doing Nicely.
Fred Clark was a visitor down town
Monday, making his way with
crutches, which he has been com
pelled to use sjnee he received a kick
by a horsew hich broke the leg of
Mr. Clark. While the injury has
been very painful he has been get
ting along very nicely.
NAPOLEON'S RING FOUND
PARIS (UP) Napoleon's Coro
nation Ring has returned to France
after being lost for more than a cen
tury. It is a large emerald held in
place with eagle claws, with a dove
of peace beneath the canopy and
crown suggestive of the insignia of
the Holy Roman Empire. The ring
now is in the hands of Lucien Bas
canger, but its ultimate destination
is unknown.
TO FIGHT COMMUNISM
VATACIAN CITY, Sept. 6 (UP)
The current purpose of the Knights
of Columbus in the United States is
to "fight communism" Martin Car
mody head of the organization told
the Osservatore Romano, official or
gan of the Vatican.
"Memebers of the CIO are pood per
sons but the organization is completely
directed by communists." Carmody
quoted.
AUSTRIA HAS MANEUVERS
VIENNA, Sept. 6 (UP) Ger
many's army maneuvers were carried
today to Austria. A drill field has
been established on the lower Danube
and training was started.. Police
orders were issued describing meas
ures to be followed during an air
raid brackout expected to occur be
tween September 10 and 30. Fail
ure to obey the order will be punish
ed by fine or imprisonment.
HOME FROM FAR EAST
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 6 (UP)
George Marvin, son of Earl Marvin,
publisher of the Beatrice Sun was
home today after a tour of the Far
East. The younger Marvin left for
Japan early this spring to attend an
American - Japanese conference on
Pacific affairs with 50 other students.
Michigan Team
is 'Dark Horse'
in Big 10 Race
Crisler Plans Trouble for Football
Rivals in Conference 20
lettermen Back.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) It
looks like Michigan will be the "dark
horse" in the Big Ten football
scramble this fall.
Once the talk of the nation, the
Wolverines have floundered in re
cent years. But the Michigan hopes
will be in new hands this season.
Herbert (Fritz) Crisler and a new
staff of assistant coaches are expect
ed to mould a team of trouble-makers
before the schedule opens Oct. 1 with
Michigan State.
Fritz, who left the western confer
ence seven years ago to coach at
Princton, is back in the Big Ten. He
inherits a squad of 20 lettermen and
a brilliant crop of sophomores from
Harry Kipke, former head coach.
And while Crisler is making no
predictions, his material shapes up
well. For example, he could place
on the field a line two deep with
men who won letter last year. Nine
lettermen were graduated and the
losses will be felt sharply in the
backfield. But Crisler has a lot of
material for the ball-toting positions.
Alumni and students alike feel
that Crisler, with the assistance of
Line Coach Earl Martineau and End
Coach Campbell Dickson, will intro
duce the famed Crisler, style into a
well-balanced squad so proficient that
the Wolverines will click.
Veteran Ends Return
Veteran material is available for
end positions. Three regulars, John
Nicholson, Elmer Gedeon and Dan
Smick are back. Two sophomores,
Jack Steketee and Ed Czak, will fight
for the fourth end job vacated by
Art Valpey.
At tackle the Wolverines will be
strongest. Four veterans capable of
playing anywhere in the conference
are returning. They are Capt. Fred
Janke, Don Siegel, Bill Smith and
Joe Savilla.
Seasoned material for guard posi
tions is led by Ralph Heikkinen.
chosen last year as the team's most
valuable player, and selected as an
all-conference guard. Four other
veteran guards are Jack Brennan,
Fred Olds, George Marzonie and
Butch Jordan. Ralph Fritz, sterling
sophomore candidate, will give the
veterans a stiff fight for a starting
position.
The graduation of Capt. Joe Rin
aldi left the center position to Archie
Kodros, with whom Rinaldi alter
nated last year.
Graduation ripped two quarter
backs and a pair of regular halfbacks
from the squad. The scramble for the
signal-barking job will be between
Dave strong, Lou Levine and Soph
omore Jack Meyer, a product of Kiski
prep school in Pennsylvania.
Contest for Back Jobs
Competition will be keenest for
halfback jobs. Five lettermen Fred
Trosko, Norm Purucker, Ed Phillips,
Wally Hook and Hercules Renda
will fight off the bids of some sen
sational newcomers. Among them i3
Tom Harmon, one of the nation's out
standing high school athletes in 1936.
Harmon is a triple-threat star from
Gary, Ind.
At fullback Tex Stanton and Jack
Kinsey both return from last year's
squad. Ed Christy, ineligible last
season, also is back.
The 1938 Michigan schedule:
Oct. 1 Michigan State.
Oct. 8 Chicago.
Oct. 15 Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 22 Yale at New Haven.
Oct. 29 Illinois.
Nov. 5 Pennsylvania.
Nov. 12 Northwestern.
Nov. 19 Ohio State at Columbus.
NOT CONFIRMING REPORT
MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 6 (UP) Lily
Pons, star of the opera and the movies
and her husband, orchestra leader
Andre Kostelanetz, said today they
were sorry but they could not confirm
reports that she was an expectant
mother.
The report had come from friends
in South America where the couple
were on a combined honeymoon and
concert tour.
When the couple returned to the
United States last night Miss Pons
said of the report "unfortunately it
is not true" and the orchestra leader
added "we regret it is not so."
VETERAN DROWNS HIMSELF
WACO, Neb., Sept. 6 (UP) De
spondent because of ill health Harry
Hedrick, 47, World war veteran, tied
heavy pieces of farm machinery about
his neck and drowned himself in a
water tank at his farm home near
here, today. Plans had been made to
take Hedrick to the Veterans' hos
pital in Lincoln today.
Nehawka
Frank Lemon and wife were in Ne
braska City last Sunday evening visit
ing with friends and attending a
show Sunday evening.
Forest R. Cunningham continues
to operate his saw mill and has been
having much work to do in the line
of turning logs into lumber.
Last Sunday Albert Anderson and
wife and their son were over to
Lorton where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens,
patents of Mrs. Anderson.
David Stuart went to Union last
Monday afternoon and is visiting at
the home of Charles Cogdill, the
gentlemen being cousins. Mr. Stuart
will visit there for some time.
Stacy Niday is spending the week
at the state fair where he has charge
of the places where tickets are on
sale, being in charge of the main
gate as well as another place where
the tickets are sold.
George Bucholds and Mrs. Lyle
Kruger, his mother-in-law, were in
Murray last Monday to see the doctor
about an infection on the face of
Mr. BuchoLs which has been causing
him much suffering.
Suffers Loss of Two Horses.
Virgil Ruby, living a few miles
from town reports the loss of one of
his best horses, a mare weighing
about 1600 pounds and as well a colt
two years of age. The animals were
taken with sleeping nickness. Mr.
Ruby has accepted a position work
ing with the stone quarry as there
is nothing to do on the farm and no
crops either.
Entertain Members of Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger were
host and hostess last Sunday to the
members of the family, having as
their guests Fred Guede and family
of Unadilla, Henry Bucllolds and fam
ily and George Bucholds and family
of Dunbar nad Avoca respectively
and as well the family of Lawrence
Kruger of Avoca. The day was most
pleasantly enjoyed.
Have Exhibits at State Fair.
The Sheldon Manufacturing Co.
of Nehawka took some models of
their concrete mixers and farming
machinery to the state fair last Sat
urday which they placed on exhibi
tion.. Their concrete mixers are es
pecially fine, having a number of
models for many uses for the farm
and others for construction work.
Complete Work in the North.
A number of the workers of Ne
hawka were up to North and South
Dakota and Minnesota during the
threshing season, but with the com
pletion of work in this line, Raymond
Campbell and his father and Frank
Cox returned to Nehawka. J. W.
Crouch and son departed for Oregon
and California where they will en
deavor to secure employment.
Return to Home in South.
Harold Nickles and wife who make
their home in Oklahoma and whose
three girls have been spending the
summer in Union, guests at the home
of Frank and Ana Bauer, came f-
the children a week ago and remain
ed for a visit. Last Sunday they de
parted for their home in the south
but stopped for a short visit with a
sister of Mr. Nickles, Mrs. Earl
Hoagland at Humboldt. They were
accompanied as far as Humboldt by
Frank Bauer and Elmer Withrow
who returned to Union in the eve
ning.
Visited at Earl Opps.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Opp and the
mother of Mrs. Opp were host and
hostesses at their home last Sunday
where they entertained for the day
and dinner some friends of Mrs. Earl
Opp, Mrs. McEntosk and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Jelinek and her
daughter, Betty Lou. Mrs. Opp was
teacher at the Schuyler school, the
homf of the visitors some time ago
and has since made her home there
when a very close friendship was
generated which has continud dur
ing th intervening years.
Were Over to Lincoln.
Last Sunday evening Wayne Ack
ley had a truck load of models show
ing the workings of erosion on a
farm which models have been made
for illustrating the effects of this
work of lands in different positions,
which had been shipped to Union and
had to be delivered to the state fair
at Lincoln. Elmer Withrow accom
panied Mr. Ackley on his night trip.
Schools Opened Monday.
A short session of the Nehawka
schools were held Monday and the
students assigned to the proper
classes and the lessons given, to re
turn .Tuesday prepared with their
lessons.
Fractures Collar Bone.
Fhyilis Anna Switzer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer,
while at play last Saturday fell and
in so doing, she sitting on a chair,
striking the floor on her shoulder
she fractured her collar bone. It
was thought that the child had only
suffered bruises, but she was taken
to Murray where Dr. R. W. Tyson
took an X-ray, to find the collar bone
had been fractured. After reducing
the fracture and securely binding It,
the patient was taken home.
Thrown from His Pony.
While Jack Wunderlich was rid
ing his pony which was considered
as being very gentle, the pony got
out from under Jack with the result
when Jack came to the ground one
of his arms was fractured. Dr. R. R.
Andersen took X-rays of the injury,
finding a bad fracture and the lad
was taken to the St. Mary's hospital
in Nebraska City where the fracture
was reduced by the hospital physi
cian. IDENTIFY DEAD MAN
OMAHA, Sept. 7 (UP) Coroner's
Investigator Matt Jaap said the iden
tification of the man washed up on
the Union Pacific cutoff here Monday
night is almost positive.
He was believed to be Harry Lee
Lattin, about 37, of Farnam, Neb.
A brother, Oliver Lattin of Val
paraiso, told Jaap, the dead's man's
wife has written him several letters
the past few days infuiring as to the
whereabouts of her husband. Jaap
said the man had been dead about a
week.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
k J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
J Plattsmouth
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Frank A. J. Miller, deceased. No.
3345:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is January
3. 1939: that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on January 6, 1939, at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated September 2, 1938.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
tn phrnska.
""' To all persons interested in the
estate" of Edward H. Spangler, de
ceased. No. 3352:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Nellie Spangler as Administratrix
and Richard T. Spangler as Admin
istrator; that said petition has been
set for hearing before said Court on
the 23rd day of September, 1938, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated August 23, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a29-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Jess Terryberry, deceased. No. 333S:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 27, 1938; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on December 30, 193 8,
at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated August 23. 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a29-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
J ss.
By virtue of an
County of Cass
Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway,
Clerk of the District Court within
and for Cass County, Nebraska, and
to me directed, I will on the 24th
dav of September, A. D. 193 S, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day at the south
front door of the courthouse in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following, to-wit:
Lots nine (9) and ten (10),
Block two (2), South Union
Village, Union, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Modern
Woodmen of America, La Rue Camp
No. 1058, Defendant, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
Joe Banning, Plaintiff against said
Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 18,
A. D. 1938.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
al8-? Nebraska.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
John P. Miller, deceased. No. 3340:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 19, 1938; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmoutfl on December 23, 1938,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated August 20, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a22-3v County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Laura Brinkman, deceased. No.
3343:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 23, 1938; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on December 30, 1938,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of examining, hearing, allow
ing and adjusting all claims or ob
jections duly filed.
Dated August 29, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a29-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
George A. Kaffenberger, deceased.
No. 3344:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 23, 1938; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on December 30, 1938,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of examining, hearing, allow
ing and adjusting all claims or ob
jections duly filed.
Dated August 26, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a29-3v County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Arthur M. Copenhaver, deceased. No.
3329:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 12th, 1938; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on December. 16th, 1938
at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining,' hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated August 12th, 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al5-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
Countu of Cass
ss.
By virtue of an
Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway,
Clerk of the District Court within
and for Cass County, Nebraska, and
to me directed, I will on the 24th
day of September, A. D. 1938, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day at the south
front door of the courthouse in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following, to-wit:
Lots nine (9) and ten (10),
Block two (2). South Union
Village, Union, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Modern
Woodmen of America, La Rue Camp
No.. 105S, Defendant, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
F. H. McCarthy, Trustee in the Mat
ter of the Estate of John Klaurens,
Deceased, Plaintiff against said De
fendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 18,
A. D. 1938.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
alS-? . Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
88.
County of Cass
By virtue of an
execution issued by C. E. Ledgway,
Clerk of the District Court, within
and for Cass County, Nebraska, and
to me directed, I will on the 10th
day of September, A. D. 1938, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at the
South Front Door of the Court House,
at Plattsmouth, In said County, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real estate, to-wit: ,
SWU of SEi of Sec. 7; and
W'Vs of NEU Sec. 18. except
3 U acres described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast
corner or the west half of the
northeast quarter; thence north
37 rods 17 links: thence north
72 degrees west 16 rods; thence
south 42 rods 15 links to quar
ter section line; thence east 13
rods. 13 links to place of be
ginning; all In Twp. 11 north,
range 14, Cass County, Nebras
ka, containing 118.75 acres,
more or less, subject to mort
gages of record;
The same being levied upon and
taken na the property of J. c
Wheeler, first and real name un
known. Defendant, to eatisfy a Judg
ment or paid court recovered bv
Union National Life Ins. Co. Plain
tiff against said Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August S.
A. D. 1938.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff C83 County.
aS-3w Nebraska
Phone news Items to Wo. 8.
