i
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Root and Lloyd
returned from Alliance last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn visited
relatives in Lincoln from Saturday
until Tuesday. "
Mrs. E. C. Oberle was hostess to
Eastern Star Kensington at her
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Rhynard Ketelhut of rehawka was
in town on Monday of this week
looking after some business (matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson
from near Palmyra spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caddy and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramsey of
Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earl the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Whitfield of Auburn
visited from Thursday until Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Bur
dick and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. T. M. Peterson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wachter of
Lincoln spent last Thursday evening
with their mother, Mrs. Mary Wach
ter. Mrs. Emma Judkins visited in Lin
coln the latter part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins and
Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams mo
tored to Akron, Iowa, last Saturday
and visited over Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Jay Busker and Mr.
Busker.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Barrett of Bea
trice were in town last Saturday and
visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
George Trimble and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hudson.
Mrs. M. E. Boren and Mrs. Clar
ence Slosson entertained the faculty
of the Eagle school at a picnic at
Antelope park in Lincoln last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Emma Henrlksen. accom
panied her son, Dale, to California,
where she will visit a daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. Miller
and son at Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Francke motored to Columbus last
Bible School
Sunday, October 2nd -
"The One True God"
Ex. 20:2, 3; Isa. 45:22; Mark
12:2S-34; I Cor. 8:4-6.
The study in thi3 the last quar
ter, of the Decalog, or the Ten Words
is, to help the student to interpret
the ten commandments in the light
of the teachings of Jesus and to ap
ply them in personal and social re
lationships. The Jews divided the Pentateuch
into 613 precepts, 365 prohibitions,
as many as days in the year, and
228 commandments, as many as there
were parts in the human body.
The lesson begins with a state
ment concerning God. The most im
portant and the most influential con
ception that a man can have in his
conception of God. Our thought of
God determines our ideas of duty.
Our thought of God determines our
cutlook on the world. We do not
try to prove the existence of God.
For the believer. Psalms 19:1 is suf
ficient; and for the unbeliever, Rom.
l:lS-20 will have to be sufficient.
Jthovah is the name of God in his
covenant relationship to Israel. The
pronoun "they" should be carefully
noted here. With all the differences
between God and man, they are re
lated and united in covenant relationship-.
He is our Redeemer, our
Refuge, our Rock. We are to know
that he is all these things to us; we
are to know him as a person, as we
are persons; and we are made in his
image. He longs to have us know
him, love him and honor him. God
Elohim Hebrew, means "the
Everlasting," the Almighty, the God
who is before all creation. As this
address, is given to Israel, God re
minds them that he brought them
out of the house of bondage, that
should make it clear, having been
slaves for 180 years, that they were
slow to learn. So are the redeemed
delivered from bondage of sin at
some time, hence there must be
gratitude and obedience.
If it were not for him and his
grace and power they would not have
freedom, they would not know God,
they would have no nation of their
own. If God is what he claims to
be, then he must be the supreme ob
ject of worship. God Mill not toler
ate a divided service no man can
serve two persons.
It is a sad story that too many
people live a dual life a Christian
life and a worldly life they are
neither hot nor cold God says he
will spare them out. (Rv. 3:16).
It would also foster polytheism (the
Sunday and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sutton and Maria Mae.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walberg re
turned from a wedding trip through
Arkansas on Monday of this week.
They will live in the cement block
house owned by Mrs. Jacobsmeier.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones left early
Sunday morning for a motor trip
which will take them through Minne
sota. They plan to see the Minnesota-Nebraska
game next Saturday.
George Trimble returned to Eagle
Friday morning from Alliance. He
left for Alliance Wednesday morn
ing of last week after he learned of
the death of his brother, Austin
Trimble.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Oberle of Lincoln, Sep
tember 26th at Bryan Memorial hos
pital. The little lady is a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Oberle.
Mrs. Irene McFall, Mrs. Clyde
West, Mrs. Emma Judkins, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, and Mrs. R. B. Mor
gan were in Lincoln as the all day
guests of Mrs. Ralph Allen last
Thursday.
A son, Milton Marshall, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson of
Palmyra on Thursda', September 22
at the Bryan Memorial hospital in
Lincoln. Mrs. Thomson, before her
marriage was Miss Vera Wall.
McKee-Caddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caddy re
ceived word that Miss Nellie McKee,
of Los Angeles and their son Ar
thur, were married at Yuma, Ariz
ona, Sunday, September 25th.
They will live in California near
where Mr. Caddy is stationed with
the U. S. navy. Best wishes are ex
tended the couple.
W. C. T. U. Meets.
Mrs. Irene McFall was hostess to
the local union at her home last
Friday afternoon.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the local institute
which will be held in October at the
Methodist church.
The lesson topic was "Fairs." The
lesson was conducted in a round
table discussion during which the
value of our local fairs was stressed.
Mrs. Everett Morton and Mrs. Don
Losson Study!
I
By1!. Neitzel, Murdoch,- Neb.
worship of. many gods). ' -
Since the human race, through
disobedience, lost the favor of God
and became aliens, strangers, ene
mies, going to destruction, the law
that was broken, demands the death
of the sinner. God through Isaiah
extends a universal invitation: "Look
unto me, and be ye saved, all the
ends of the earth; for I am God,
and there is none else." God calls
men. he wants their attention, and
it denotes a confession on our part
of helplessness, as when, a man is
drowning. There is a reason why
men should look to God to be saved.
Because there is none else who can
stve the soul. No idol, no man, no
angel can save. (See Acts 4:12).
That is the good news the church
proclaims: Our God is able. (See
Dan 3:17).
A certain scribe receives an an
swer to his Question: "What com
mandment is the first of all?" As
stated above, of 613 precepts, it was
an everlasting question and quarrel
among the learned, which should
have the pre-eminence. They distin
guished between the greater and the
less. Jesus does not quote from the
ten commandments, but Deut. 6:4
and Lev. 10:18; these passages sum
marizes the teaching of all the com
mandments and puts the emphasis
first on the character and recognition
of God, then upon our utter, abso
lute love of God and then upon our
love for one another; If every per
son would do this, there would be
no law breakers, no police or jails
necessary, no more war it would be
heaven on earth. Jesus says this
scribe was not far from the king
dom; but did he get in? Are you
in? Almost cannot avail 'Almost
but lost."
At Corinth the trouble in the
church was settled in a sensible way;
first you do not recognize the idol
there are none; secondly, if there are
none, then anything offered in the
market may be eaten. Paul affirms
the oneness of God. The whole pass
age is a clear acknowledgement on
the part of the apostle Paul that the
Lord Jesus Christ was eternal in his
existence, and the agent by whom
the world was created. If we have
Christ, we have the Father. Our
God is not a rival of any other God.
In him is life and without him there
is no life. He is the sovereign Ruler
of the universe. God alone is holy,
and God alone is able to save men
from their sins, through Jesus Christ
the Lord.
Springer played several violin duets
and Kay Morton sang.
Refreshments were served.
Austin J. Trimble.
Austin Trimble was born in Boone
county, Ind., October 2, 1875. He
came, while young, . with his par
ents to Nebraska by riding in a
covered wagon. In the year 1887,
the family moved to Eagle, Nebraska
and since that time he lived within
a close radius ot Eagle and made
that place his home.
He was married at Eagle, Ne
braska in the year 1903. To this
union was born one child. Hazel,
now Mrs. Max Barrett of Beatrice,
Nebraska.
Mr. Trimble was an active mem
ber of the fraternal organization of
Masons.
One brother, Elbridge, the eldest,
and one sister Bessie May, pre
ceded him in death.
He leaves to mourn his going, be
sides his daughter and her husband,
three brothers, George of Eagle;
Blanchard of Topeka, Kansas; Clyde
H. of Los Angeles, California; two
sisters, Mrs. Cora Vinson of Roca,
and Mrs. Alma Stewart of Fairmont.
Added to that is a host of friends
who loved to walk and talk with
him.
Funeral services were held at the
Eagle Methodist church Sunday aft
ernoon with Rev. Donald Springer
in charge. Burial was in the Eagle
cemetery.
Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, Miss Melva
Wall and Miss Maxine Wetenkamp
sang.
Dee Willm, William Trumble, E.
C. Oberle, Ivan Caddy, Fred Spahnle
and Henry Wetenkamp were the pall
bearers.
Fact-Finding
Board to Start
Hearings Friday
To Take Up Matter of Proposed Re
duction of Rail Workers
Wages 15 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (UP)
President Roosevelt's three member
emergency fact-finding board will be
gin hearings Friday on the 15 per
cent wage,- cut deadlock that threat
ens a nationwide railroad- strife? ' ' "
The board, headed by Chief Jus
tice Walter N. Stacy of North Caro
lina, must make its report and recom
mendations to Mr. Roosevelt by Oct.
27. It will hear arguments by both
the carriers and the rail labor
unions.
Appointment of the board auto
matically postponed for 60 days the
wage cut and the threatened strike.
Both had been ordered for Saturday.
The railway labor act, under which
Mr. Roosevelt acted, also requires a
30-day waiting period after the
board's report is made.
Other members of the board are
Prof. Harry A. Millis of the Univer
sity of Chicago, and Dean James M.
Landis of Harvard law school. Stacy
and Millis are experienced mediators.
Landis formerly was chairman of the
securities and exchange commission
and served on the federal trade com
mission. The board members will be
paid $75 per day.
OPPOSES SALARY TAX
LINCOLN. Sept. 27 (UP) Attor
ney General Richard Hunter today
expressed opposition to any attempt
by the federal government to tax in
come of state employees and parti
cularly to make such taxes apply on
past salaries.
His views were set forth in a let
ter to Harry D. Strunk, editor of the
McCook Gazette who last week edi
torially criticized Hunter for lending
his support to the conference of state
defense, an organization of attorney
generals which is opposing any ex
pansion of federal taxing power to
include taxation of state employees,
bonds and other obligations.
TO FIX TRUCK DRIVER HOURS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (UP)
The interstate commerce commission
today suspended until Dec. 31, the
effective date of its order fixing a
10-hour day for drivers of trucks
for hire.
The order was to have taken effect
Oct. 1. The suspension was ordered
because of numerous protests. Hear
ings will be held in Chicago begin
ning Nov. 4.
PILGER HAS FIRE
PILGER. Neb., Sept. 27 (UP)
The Farmers Union lumber yard and
elevator and the Chicago Northwest
ern railroad's pump house were de
stroyed by fire here last night with
an estimated loss of $30,000. The
loss is covered by insurance. Two
firemen 'were injured fighting the
blaze.
Charley Brock
to Lead Huskers
Against Gophers
All Conference Center Will Take
Changeof Generalship in Open
ing Nebraska Game.
LINCOLN, Sept. 28 (UP) Charley
Brock, Nebraska's all - conference
center, will captain the Corn
huskers in their opening game with
Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday,
it was announced today.
Brock, a senior, was elected by his
teammates to lead them against the
Gophers. He has been ailing from a
leg infection which developed from a
blistered heel, but team physicians
expect he will be in top shape by
game time. Brock was able to get
on a pair of tennis shoes yesterday
but did not participate in the con
tract drill.
Brock, however, has had to move
over on the hospital bench to make
room for Big Bill Callihan, 200-
pound fullback, who showed up with
a muscle bruise in the thigh. His
injury.'however, was not considered
serious. Edsel Wibbels, a rugged
sophomore, took over Callihan's post
in the workout.
A third casualty. Sam Schwartz-
kopf, was still taking it easy with a
lame arm but he expects to be ready.
In an effort to Btep up the prac
tice schedule, Coach Biff Jones called
for two freshmen aggregations
which enabled him to run two varsity
elevens at full speed, one concen
trating on offense and the other on
defense.
"We must have speed to make a
showing against Minnesota," Jones
told his squad.
Backfield men were riming at full
speed in an effort to add punch to
the Husker attack. Further atten
tion was given to pass defense.
George Porter was at quarterback in
place of Thurston Phelps, the
coaches not caring to risk a recur
rence of Phelps' injury.
Weight statistics give Minnesota
a six-pound advantage in the line
and 18 pounds in the backfield where
Plock, Dodd and Phelps brought the
Nebraska average down. The Goph
ers average 202 pounds from end to
end and 195 pounda in- the backfield
as. against 196 pounds for the Husker
linemen and 177 pounds behind the
line.
Weights of the probable Husker
starting linenp follow: Bob Kahler,
left'end. 193,' Bob (Mills, left tackle,
208; Adna Dobson, left guard, 202;
Charley Brock, center, 195; Bill
Pfeiff, right guard, 200; Forrest
Behm, right tackle, 195; Lloyd
Grimm, right end, 180; Thurston
Phelps, quarterbaak, 178; Marvin
Plock, left half, 163; Jack Dodd,
right half, 170; Bill Callihan, full
back, 209.
NOT TO REVEAL IDENTITY
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Sept. 26 (UP)
Identity of persons receiving state
assistance funds must not be made
public except on order of the state
Board of Control, State Assistance
Director Niel C. Vandemoer inform
ed the Platte county board.
He thanked the board for secur
ing assistance from officers of the
Platte County Taxpayers League that
they would cease distribution of
folders containing a list of assist
ance payments made in the county
The folders were sent out in con
nection, with a tax audit survey
sponsored by Frank G. Arnold, pres
ident of the Nebraska Federation
of Taxpayers Leagues.
SUES DR. DAF0E
CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (UP) Dr.
Allan Roy Dafoe, Canadian physician
who attended the birth of the Dionne
quintuplets, will appear in federal
court today to fight a $1,000,000
damage suit filed against him by Ivan
I. Spear, Chicago promoter.
Spear charged that Dafoe and 12
other persons -conspired to abrogate
a contract Spear had made with
Cliva Dionne, the quintuplets' father,
for exhibition of the babies.
Dafoe arrived here last night with
his attorney, Arthur Slaght. The case
will be heard by Judge John P.
Barnes.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
LINCOLN, Sept. 28 fUP) Four
officials, including Mayor George S.
Lyon of Falls City, vice-presdient
of the League of Nebraska Municipal
ities, will attend the national con
vention of the American Municipal
association in Chicago next week.
Others attending from Nebraska will
be Harry Knudsen of Omaha, city
commissioner of finance and account
ing; C. E. Beals of Crete, executive
secretary of the league and D. F.
Sampson of Central City, secretary of
the league's legal department.
TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 28 (UP)
Maximum 20 year sentences were
meted out by District Judge B. O,
Hostetler today to three of the six
men who broke out of the county jail
here last Sunday. ' Pedro Ruiz,
fourth to escape, received a three
year Bentence. Two of the six are
still at large.
Receiving 20 year sentences were
Orville Coon, Tom Stoddard and
Jacque Hurlbert. All were charged
under the habitual criminal act as
well as the jail breaking.
All four were taken to the state
penitentiary at Lincoln.
Senator Norris
Scores Dictators
in World Crisis
Senator That Voted Against U. S
Entry in World War Would Vote
Yes if Nation Attacked.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 28 (UP)
Senator George W. Norris, Ind., Neb.,
one of the six men who voted against
the United States' entry into the
World war, said here last night he
would vote "yes" if the question
should come up again if it meant the
United States were threatened or at
tacked.
Norris, resting in his home state,
said again he thought this country
should stay out of a European war,
but added he guessed if he were a
European he would be willing to
fight.
"If I were living in Europe I would
be willing to go to war and have
the fight settled once and for all,
Norris said. "They're going to face
it some day anyway."
"It's too bad that a couple of
blood thirsty dictators can hold the
fate of the whole world in their
hands."
"Dictators in Europe are crazy,
he added.
Norris said he believed there is
"a great deal more cause now to
save the world for democracy than in
the days of the World war."
He praised President Roosevelt's
peace message, but added: "That
message will have no effect on crazy
dictators. They pay no attention to
civilization." ';
MORE TRUCK STRIKERS
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 28 (UP)
Possibility of a strike of more than
2,000 "over the road" truck drivers
in the Des Moines area was set to
day as a tie-up at Omaha threatened
to spread to the Iowa capital.
Operators of major lines here have
not yet signed an agreement adopt
ed by local unions from 11 states at
Indianapolis September 8. The pres
ent contract expires Saturday. Offi(
cials of the local drivers union await
ed the next move of operators' repre
sentatives, said "the situation looks
very grave."
Union members at a meeting Mon
day night voted to give their execu
tive board power to call a strike if
and when it is deemed advisable.
SEARCH FOR SHOOTER
KIMBALL, Neb., Sept. 2S (UP)
Colorado sheriffs are searching for
George Shroeder in connection with
the shooting Tuesday evening of
John I. Filer, 60, wealthy Kimball
cattle man.
Filer was shot in the lung, accord
ing to his wife, by Schroeder after
the latter had objected to the trans
fer of some cattle into Filer's pas
ture on some Colorado property.
Filpr suffered a hemorrhage' of
'the lung and was taken to the Kim
ball hospital by his wife.
RELEASE TRUCK OPERATOR
OMAHA, Sept. 28 (UP) Ivon
Wills, 34, owner of the Nebraska
Motor Trucking service, of Lincola,
was released on a $25 bond yesterday
for allegedly flourishing a gun before
three members of the general drivers'
union. He was booked for assault and
battery. 1
The union members said they were
threatened by Wills when they asked
him for a union card. Wills was
unloading a tractor at the time of
the trouble.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
rcOOOSCGGOSCeGGOGCOGGOSiGej)
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
SO
Nebraska
Safety Patrol
on Inspection
Captain R. F. Weller Points Out
Working of Inspection Law
State Deadline Dec. 31.
Numerous requests havo been re
ceived by the Nebraska Safety Pa
trol relative to enforcement of the
compulsory motor vehicle inspection
law. These requests have come from
city officials, individuals, operators
of official testing stations, and local
enforcement officers. In order to
clarify this situation Captain R. F
Weller made the following state
ment today.
"Deadlines for motor vehicle in
spection have been established in
some municipalities by ordinances
These ordinances apply only to resi
dents of the respective municipal
ities and do not apply to any one
living outside the corporate limits
Residents of municipalities having
such ordinances are subject to their
provisions."
"All other resident owners of mo
tor vehicles in Nebraska are subjec
to the state law, which requires tha
the owner of a motor vehicle, trailer
or semi-trailer must have his ve
hicle inspected at least once in each
year."
"No one, except residents of muni
cipalities having ordinances setting
a deadline, will be in violation o
the inspection law until after Decern
ber 31, 1938."
Answering inquiries and state
ments relative to refusal to issue
1939 licenses to motor vehicles
which have not passed the vehicl
inspection in 1938, Weller said:
"There is no relationship between
the present motor vehicle registra
tion law and the compulsory vehicl
inspection law."
DODGE FARMER KILLED
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 27 (UP)
Henry Deisterhaupt, Sr., 60, Dodge
Neb., farmer, was killed and four
persons injured in a collision of two
automobiles 11 miles north of here
last night. The cars were being
driven by Henry Deisterhaupt, Jr
and Miles Rodgers of Lyons. Rod
gers .suffered a, broken arm and.sev
eral fractured ribs'arid his wife was
badly bruised. Young Deisterhaupt
and Cari Bazata of Dodge, driving
with him, also were hurt.
ENGLISH WOMEN RECRUITED
LONDON, Sept. 28 (UP) A worn
ens "auxiliary territorial service" o
25,000 members will be recruited im
mediately, the war office announced
tonight, as one phase of Britain's
gigantic war preparations program
The corps will be similar to the
famous "Tommy Waac" (Womens
Auxiliary Army Corps) which served
during the World war. Members of
the new corps will relieve men of
various non-combattant duties.
DANES DETAINED FOR SERVICE
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 29 (UP)
The Danish ministry of defense an
nounced today that coast defense and
naval forces, which have been in
summer training, have been provi
sionally detained for service.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
tu. Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Josephine Clifford, deceased. No.
3348:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is January
6, 1939; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on January 13, 1939, at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated September 9, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY, .
(Seal) sl2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
tu. Nebraska.
To tne creditors or tne estate oi
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, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al5-3w County Judge.
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. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Edward H. Spangler, deceased. No.
3352:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Janu
ary 23, 1939; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on January 27, 1939,
at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated September 23. 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s26-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
John Kaffenberger, deceased. No.
3349:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Janu
ary 9, 1939; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on January 13, 1939,
at. ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated September 9, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) sl2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska
Peter Mumm, George R.
Mumm, Clarence Mumm
and Carlton Mumm,
Plaintiffs
Vs.
Charles Sullivan, et al.
Defendants
To the Defendants:
Blanch Snyder, Asa Snyder, Alice
Towle, widow; Gladys Standeven,
Standeven, first real name
unknown; Mary Sullivan, widow;
Stephen Kerns, Mrs. Stephen
Kerns, first real name unknown;
Joseph S. Kerns, Mrs. Joseph S.
Kerns, first real name unknown;
Alexander Kerns, Ellen Kerns,
JanetUtterbac; James P. Utter- t
back, Albert Cumings, Mrs. Albert :
Cumings, first real name fun-
known; . Hannah Morton, Charles
Morton, Robert Cumings, Mrs.
Robert Cumings, first real name
unknown; Jonathan Cumings,
Mrs. Jonathan Cumings, first real
name unknown; Sarah Letitia
Hubbels, Wassie Hubbels, Pru
dence Cumings, Edna Cumings,
Mary Alice Cumings; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal repre
sentatives and all other persons
interested in the estates of Steph
en Kerns, Mrs. Stephen Kerns,
first real name unknown; Joseph
S. Kerns, Mrs. Joseph S. Kerns,
first real name unknown; Alexan
der Kerns, Ellen Kerns, Jane Ut
terback, James P. Utterback, Al
bert Cumings, Mrs. Albert Cum
ings, first real name unknown;
Hannah Morton, Charles Morton,
Robert Cumings, Mrs. Robert
Cumings, first real name un
known; Jonathan Cumings, Mrs.
Jonathan Cumings, first real name
unknown; Sarah Letitia Hubbels,
Wassie Hubbels, Prudence Cum
ings, Edna Cumings, Mary Alice
Cumings, Jonathan Kerns, Jona
than Kerns, Sr., and A. N. Sulli
van, each deceased, real names un
known, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in and to
the northwest quarter (NW'i) of
the southwest quarter (SW'i) of
Section twenty-nine (29), and
Lots twenty-four (24), twenty
five (25), and fifty (50), all in
Section twenty-nine (29), Town
ship twelve (12), North, Range
fourteen (14), East of the 6th
P. M., in the County of Cass, Ne
braska, real names unknown:
You and each of you aVe hereby
notified that Peter Mumm, George
R. Mumm, Clarence Mumm and
Carlton Mumm, the plaintiffs, filed a
petition and commenced an action in
the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, on September 3. 1938.
against you and each of you; the
object, purpose and prayer of which
is to obtain a decree of court quiet
ing the title to the northwest quar
ter iiwvj or the southwest quar
ter (SWU) of Section twenty-nine
AVf, ana .Lots twenty-four f24
twenty-five (25), and fifty (50), all
n section twenty-nine (291. Town
ship twelve 12,), North. Ranee
fourteen (14), East of the 6th P M
in the County of Cass. Wh.v,'
and for equitable relief. '
You and each of you r rnrih
notified that you are reanim
answer said petition on or before
iQrlRdayLhe ,24th of October,
193S, or the allegations mnt.in
said petition will be takor. ...
nfjLf,6" rendered in favor of
Plaintiff and against you and each
of you according t'o the prayer of
said petition. ot
9 Dated this 9th day of September.
PETER MUMM.
GEORGE R. MUMM.
CLARENCE MUMM and
CARLTON MUMM,
C. E. Martin and
W. A. Robertson,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
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