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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1939)
J L PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1939. PAGE FOUR n 1 1 i if ; I t If : ; - i WX TV U. Meets to Map Year's Drive Sept. 27 Rochester, N. Y., Scene for 65th An- nnal Convention Scientific Research Stressed. EVANSTON, III. (UP) Blue printing the immediate future's tem perance fight program and the year's outstanding tribute to Frances E. Willard will highlight the 65th an nual ionveution of the National Woman's C h rl s t i a n Temperance Union at Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 27 to Oct. 3. . The session is expected to attract a record attendance, approximating 3,000. Rochester was chosen because of Its proximity to Churchville, N. Y., the birthplace on Sept. 28. 1939, of Miss Willard. one of America's great women leaders. To Visit Birthplace Those attending the convention will make a pilgrimage the morning of Sept. 2S to Churchville, to visit the house in which Miss Willard was born. Back at Rochester thateve ning they will attend a banquet and commemorative service, to be closed with a nationwide broadcast with leaders of other national groups as speakers. Simultaneous holding of similar meetings in more than 10,000 W. C. T. U. local units throughout hte nation will make this event. The convention also will mark the close of the Willard Centenary five year, five-point program of spiritual, alcohol, character, peace, and citi zenship education inaugurated when Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith assumed the national presidency in 1933. Scientific Research Stressed Faced by the fact of repeal, the W. C. T. U. in 1933 began a long term program of research and edu cation into the scientific facts of "what alcohol is and what it does." Since then a temperance education fund of $750,000 has been raised to be devoted solely to distributing sci entific facts to youth and adults. This scientific education work will be continued as the main plank of the W. C. T. U. program. However, national W. C. T. U. offi cers and advisers believe that social effects of the re-legalized liquor trade have been such that the temperance fight has been speeded at least five years ahead of their 1933 expec tations. KILLS SWEETHEART'S SISTER CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (UP) Lieut enant Thomas Kelly of the state's attorney's police announced today that York Bodden, 24, a house painter, had confessed he killed with a hammer Anna Riermaier, 23. his former sweet heart's sister because she wrecked his romance. Miss Riermaier disappeared August 11. Bodden, Kelly said, directed police to a culvert near Volo, Illinois, forty miles northwest of Chicago where the body was found early today. Police seized Bodden last night at his home. In his confession he said AUss Riermaier had convinced her sister, Florence, 22, that she should not see him any more. He admitted luring the victim to his automobile under the pretense of driving her to a plant where she was employed as a stenographer. Kelly said Bodden admitted he struck Miss Riermair with a hammer, drove around until night and then threw the body into the culvert. KNOX SAYS SUPPORT PRESIDENT CHICAGO, Sept. " 2 (UP) Col. Frank Knox, republican vice-preAi dential nominee in 1936 and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, urged editorially today that all Americans give "whole-hearted, undivided" sup port to President Roosevelt during the European crisis. He said: "There has been a great deal of talk, in the recent past, while the world teetered between war and peace, that of the die was cast for war, and Europe again became a shambles, President Roosevelt ould maneuver the United States into the war in order to promote his supposed ambi tion to be elected for a third term. "It is time for sensible people to stoD that kind of reckless talk. It could be tolerated, as an excuse of Dartisanship, when there was no war But war is here. . . that we (the United States) retain our sanity may be vital preservation of civilization itself." For all the Cass county news, read the Soml-Weekly Journal with Its regular news coverage from thirteen outlying towns and more to be added. It's the great est newrpaDer value In this terri tory at $2 per year. Subscribe fiow! C) Children By Judge Copyright 1939 "Thirty-Six Gasoline Stations" A special delivery air mail letter from a California court informed us that Dick, who claimed a Madison county town as his residence, had plead guilty to the crime of embezzle ment of the sura of 20.00; that the penalty was imprisonment In the s"tate penitentiary, but that the judge wanted to know his previous record before passing sentence. "Would we kindly investigate among the rela tives and school authorities and give an accurate account of his past record? Before evening of that day we contacted teachers, relatives and friends, and without exception they all expressed their fondness for Dick. Some told of his acts of kind ness to their own or neighbor's less fortunate children. Dick came from one of the most prominent families of northeast Nebraska, of pioneer stock. Why he committed this of fense could not be determined. We wrote the California officers in detail and suggested that in view of the fact that their state would bene fit nothing by imprisoning him, we would gladly assume responsibility for his future conduct, if California would place him on probation to a resident of Madison county. The State of California has a fine record for outstanding juvenile work and in consideration of Dick's past ircord, they agreed that if we would forward the transportation cost, they would place him under supervision of the Madison Cbunty Juvenile Court. A bus ticket was provided and within a few days Dick came home. We never questioned him as to why he embezzled $20.00, but we did en courage him to make every effort to ward honest achievement so that we could report favorably to the Cali fornia Judge. At the end of a two-year period, Dick having made restitution in full the California Judge, satisfied with cur reports, released him from pro bation. Although only seven years Lave elapsed, Dick is now the general manager of a chain of 36 retail gaso line filling stations in an eastern city. Knowing him as we do, we are con fident that he will extend a helping hand to many boys who will be in need of it in his vast organization. It is difficult to estimate the far reaching effects of grasping this boy out of the clutches of a penal in stitution. U. of N. to Give Advice and Aid to Freshmen Newcomers to the University Will ue Greeted on Freshman Day, Monday, September 18. LINCOLN, Sept. 2 (UP) Fresh men coming to the University of Ne braska this fall will he met -with faculty assistance and advice that will make them feci at home in their new surroundings. Plans for the committee In charge of Freshman day, Monday, September 18, have been shaped for that purpose. Dr. E. S. Fullbrook, committee chairman, said today. "Every effort wlil be made to give individualized advice and assistance that may help young men and women of the freshman class to become happy and successful members of our large university family," he said. "On Freshman day, which the uni versity sets aside for all new first year students, the faculty and ad ministrative staff concentrate their attention upon getting freshmen off to a good start. Problems common to freshmen will be discussed in various meetings during the day," Dr. Fullbrook explained. All new students are expected to attend this opening program in the coliseum, which is designed to ac quaint them with the aims and tradi tions of the university. Classes will get under way Thursday, September 21. New students will be required to take a physical examination before they can register Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of that week. They must also have taken entrance exam inations in English and psychology, and in the case of the engineers. mathematics examinations. Students who did not take these entrance tests in their high schools will be able to complete them at the univer sity on September 6,-7, 8, 12, 13, and 14- Inquiries 6houd be made at the registrar's office. ihl Crossroads Ernest I Reeker The Slender Thread of Destiny By how slender a thread the des tiny of youth hangs is exemplified In the story, not original, of the white farmer who brought the little color ed boy to the bar of justice. Approaching the prosecutor, the farmer said, "I've got a thief, and I want you to punish him." The prosecutor, looking at the boy, smill in stature, frail of body, bright of eye, said", "Yes, he looks like a criminal." ."You don't seem very anxious to prosecute him," said the farmer. "First, I should like to know wherein this boy is a criminal," said the prosecutor. Thereupon the farmer stated that the boy had been stealing two gal lons of milk every night. The boy was asked, "Are you well fed?" . "Yes, Suh. Ah gits plenty to eat." "They are kind to you?" "Yes, Suh. Dey sho am good to me." "Did you take the milk?" "Yes, Suh. Ah done took it." "What did you do with it?" "Well, ah didn't sell it." The farmer then interrupted: "See there; I told you he is a thief. lie needs to be prosecuted and sent to jail." Prosecutor: "Well, boy, what did you do with the milk?" "Ah gibbed it to Mose." "You gave it to Mose! "Who is Mose?" "Well, Suh, Mose is dis here man's calf." "So you gave it to Mose?" "Yes, Suh. He was moanin', and he moaned and moaned and moaned; and ah jes couldn't stand his moan in, so I gibbed him some milk every night, and then he didn't moan no mo'." Had the farmer been half so dili gent in the care of his livestock as he was anxious to prosecute the little boy on such unsubstantial evidence as he had, there would have been no occasion for wrong-doing on the boy's part. Neither would the farm er have been embarrassed in public by this clear-cut display of his own remissness. .. :. .; ;' Too often adult neglect creates the opportunity for youthful delin quency, and the resulting acts of a youngster, innocent though they may seem to him, may grow into corrupt habits. PROBE GASOLINE PRICE FIXING DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 2 (UP) The department of justice today counted one defeat and one victory in attempts to prove its charges that major mid-western oil companies en gaged in gasoline price fixing. Federal Judge Walter Lindley dis missed a grand jury last night after it reported it had found no cause for action. In the justice department's investigation of thirteen oil com panies on anti-trust charges, the in vestigation supplemented a trial last year at Madison, Wisconsin in which twelve companies were convicted on anti-trust charges. Attorney General Frank Murphy had said the grand jury investigation here was necessitated by indications that practices on which the oil trial at Madison in 1936 were based "had not been wholly abandoned In the oil industry." GREAT 4-H CLUB SHOW LINCOLN, Sept. 2 (UP) A record-breaking 4-H club show be gan today at the Nebraska state fair grounds with approximately 1,000 outstate farm boys and girls par ticipating. Competition will continue through the duration of the fair, officially be ginning tomorrow and ends Friday, September 8. Officials said records probably will be broken, with livestock entries already numbering 1,371 compared to 742 last year. Entries in home economics exhibits were so numer ous there was not enough space avail able and many counties were turned down. BLUFFS LINEMAN KILLED COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. 2 (UP) Floyd Sickler, 36, a power com pany lineman, was electrocuted while working on a thirty-foot pole here yesterday. Apparently he- slipped as be attempted to fasten his safety belt and had touched a wire carry ing 2.200 volts. He fell to the ground. URDOCK TBS W. E. Lyon has accepted a posi tion in Weeping Water and has been employed there for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gustin were visiting and looking after busi ness matters in Weeping Water on Tuesday. While W. II. Zabel was in Omaha on business last Wednesday, his daughter was looking after business at the store. L. Neitzel was visiting with the folkH in Ilavelock last Sunday and while there taught a class in the Bible school. Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom of Platts mouth was a visitor in Murdock last Monday, looking after business for the county. Paul Stock attended a Hereford cattle sale at York last Wednesday, at which he had some goods included in the sale. Paul Stock delivered a span of mules which he had acquired in the course of his business, to a purchaser near Waverly, last Wednesday. Word received here conveys news of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln Wed nesday. Mrs. Henry A. Tool, with Mrs. Bryan McDonald as the driver, went to Plattsmouth Wednesday to look after business matters at the court house relative to farm club and ex tension work. Miss Arlyne Zabel, who taught in the schools at Barneston, where Prof. P. T. Johnson is superintendent, dur ing the past year, is to teach there again. She left Saturday to take up her work there the first of the week. Vernon Rikli. who has been with the International Harvester company in Omaha for some time, has been assigned to duty at Wahoo as mana ger of the company's plant at that place. Lacey McDonald and family visit ed at North Loup over the week end, being guests at the home of Harry Gillespie and family. Mrs. Gillespie accompanied them home for a brief visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Edward Ganaway,' the shoemaker, reports a letter from his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Rcbaon of College View, who have keen on a trip'to th coast, that they have returned home after covering 4,500 miles and that they saw much country and many Interesting places during their trip. Trobilla J. Weddell and wife of Strausberg, Colorado, stopped here for a short visit at the home of W. T. Weddell last Monday. They were en route to Murray and Nebraska City, expecting to Visit cousins at each of these places," Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston at Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frederick at Nebraska City. Has Exhibit at State Fair Paul Stock took four Allis-Chal-mers tractors and two combines to tthe state fair last Wednesday, and he and several assistants from the machinery depot of the tractor com pany will be in Lincoln the greater part of this week taking care of the display. Some Amusement for Murdock Last Friday, through the efforts of Jerry Smith and Elmer Schlaphoff, the people were treated to a rodeo performance. There were a number of fractious horses as well as some young men who were certain they could ride them and anxious to try. Well they did, and the horses, spir ited as they were, for the most part found a rider who could stick until they were tired out and ready to call it quits, as were also the riders. Installing: Many Wind Chargers Alfred Rikli has been busy install ing a number of wind chargers for generating electricity not alone for the operation of farm radios, but the supplying of lights for the home as well, and the maintaining of bat teries for farm fences. Look for his for his ad which will appear in the advertisement which will appear in the Journal next week, with informa tion about these plants and the prop cbition for their installation. Murdock Schools Begin Work The Murdock schools are beginning their year's work with promise of a very successful term ahead. The in structors for this year are Superin tendent Miller, Mrs. Lane, principal, Mrs. Hogue and Miss McKInley as in structors in the high school. The grade instructors are Misses Kelley, Hansen and Pauline Kroh. Has Historic Relics James Weddell, grandfather of our citizen. W. T. Weddell, died in 1872. at the age of 92 years, and among his belongings passed on to the descendants was a powder horn which had been used in Revolution ary time. The writer was privileged to inspect the horn, in which, is in scribed the wording 'Liberty for America. 1776. Michael Bedingen." He also has a turnkey, tooth forceps and a bleeding instrument which has been in the family for the past 175 years. Mr. "Weddell says he knows the effectiveness of the turn key, which was used some years ago to extract a tooth for htm. Accepts Position in West Miss Dorothy Gorthy, who has graduated from the Peru Normal school, has accepted a teaching posi tion in the schools at Palisade near the extreme western limit of Ne braska and departed last week for her work there. She will teach in the klndergarden department of the public schools there. Returned to Western Home Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Pickwell and family, who make their home in San Jose, California, and who have been visiting here for the past two weeks as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisle, were guests at the home of August Wendt for din ner last Tuesday. They returned to their western home the latter part of last week. Birthday Dinner A very delicious six o'clock din ner was served on Tuesday, August 29, in honor of Mrs. E. H. Miller, who was celebrating her birthday at her country home near Murdock. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Negley, Phil and Jane of Ashland; Miss Joan Backemeyer, of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Backemey er, Grace and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Lena Neben, Martha and Ruth, Mrs. Matt Thimgan, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thimgan, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Maxine and Clark, all of Murdock. Three Burned to Death in Truck Wrecks Collision on Highway No. 30 East of Brady, Nebraska; Another Seriously Injured. NORTH PLATTE, Sept. 2 (UP) Three persons were burned to death and a fourth was seriously hurt when two trucks collided this morning east of Brady on Highway 30. Laverne Gade of Sidney, driving1 a Peterson company truck east-bound, collided with a Watson Brothers truck from Omaha containing two men and a woman. The Watson truck over turned and burned the occupants be yond identification despite rescue ef forts of passing motorists and the Gothenburg Fire Department. Gade was reported in critical condition at a hospital with several fractures. He was not burned. At Omaha officials of Watson Brothers said their information led them to believe the three victims were Howard Potter,- manager for the company at Denver; William Sikes, the truck driver and independ ent truck contractor; and Louise Cornell. Officials said they knew nothing of the woman and could not understand why she would have been on the truck. MINERS' SAFETY TO BE STUDIED PITTSBURGH (UP) A clearing ground for mine safety methods will be provided here when mine safety engineers from England, .Germany, France, Belgium, and Poland meet in Pittsburgh, Sept. 26-30 for the fifth International Congress of Directors of Mine Safety Research. Meetings of the conference, first of five international safety research ses sions to be held in the United States will meet at the U. S. bureau of mines here. Papers now being translated into the languages of all nations repre sented, will be presented by delegates. Several inspection trips of the dis trict also are on the program. Commenting on the diversity of nationality groups represented, H. P. Greenwald, bureau of mines director, explained: - ; "We are not interested in political! d;fferences. We are not politicians; we are scientists. We have in mind the welfare of industries and the safe ty of the workingman." Subjects to be considered at the V5O00QOOOCO0OCCCOCGOOG0eG0 J.Howard Davis Attorney at Law Plattsmouth meeting include: coal dust and meth ods of rock-dusting mines ; methods of preventing air-dustiness in places of work; testing of electrical equip ment; ignition of gaseous mixtures by explosives; testing of Diesel mine locomotives for safety, and design of gas masks and respirators for mine use. 15,000 APPLY FOR INSURANCE LINCOLN, Sept. 1 (UP) Fifteen thousand Nebraska farmers have ap plied for wheat insurance on 1940 crops. C. B. Holmes, crop Insurance supervisor for the Nebraska agricul tural' conservation committee an nounced today. He said the figure was expected to reach 40,000 by September 20. Jcurnal Job Printing Pleases. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of George A. Kaffenberger, de ceased. No. 334 4: Take notice that the Executrix of said estate has filed her final report and apetition for examination and allowance of her administration ac counts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for her discharge; that said petition and report will be heard be fore said Court on September 29, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated August 28, 1939. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) s4-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested In the estate of Philip T. Becker, deceased. No. 3394: 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, as signment of residue of said estate and for his discharge: that said petition and report will be heard be fore said Court on September 22, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated August 2S. 1939. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) a28-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons Interested in the estate of Jess Terryberry, deceased. No. 3338: Take notice that the Administrat rix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examina tion and allowance of her adminis tration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for her discharge; that said petition and report will be heard before said Court on Septem ber 15, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated August 15, 1939. C. E. TEFFT, (Seal) Special County Judge. a21-3w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska County of Cass 88. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg way. Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebras ka, and to me directed, I will on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of the court house In the City of Plattsmouth in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate, tb-wit: The Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32, in Township 11, North, Range' 14, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Vernie M. Baker (Deceased) et al, Defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by William Sporer, Plain tiff against said Defendants Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 24, A. D. 1939. JOE MRASEK, Sheriff Cass County, a28-5v Nebraska NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska C. E. Wilcox, et al, ; Plaintiffs vs. , Clyde A. Dare, et al. Defendants NOTICE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Cass County, Nebras ka, entered in the above entitled cause on the 17th day of July. 1939, and an order of sale entered by said court on the 22nd day of August, 1939, the undersigned sole referee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the 7tb day of October, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the south front door of the court house in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass County, Ne braska, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 1 and 2, Block 8, City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Abstract extended to include proceed ings to time of sal will be furnish ed, and possession of said real estate given following confirmation of sale; 10 per cent of the amount of the bid to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance on confirmation. Dated this 31st day of August, 1939 J. HOWARD DAVIS, Sole Referee. J. A. CAPWELL. Attorney. b45w . . LEGAL NOTICE To: Stella Boedeker, F. A. Boedeker, first real name unknown; Ger trude Marburger, Albert C. Mar burger, Dora Ausmus and Claud L. Ausmus: You are each hereby notified that Ralph N. Opp, plaintifT, has commenced an action in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, against you and Emma Opp, widow, and others, the object and pjrayer of which is to foreclose a mortgage dated March 16th, 1937, executed by F. A. Boedeker, executor, on SEJ4 of Sec. 17; NW',i of SWM of Sec. 16, Twp. 10, Range 13, Cass Coun ty, Nebr., (subject to first mortgage lien thereon); also south 100 feet of Lot 1 in SWVi of Sec. 18. Twp. 10. north, Range 13, Cass County, Neb., to secure a promissory note of $3,200.00 to said plaintiff. You are required to answer said petition on or before October 9th, 1939, or the prayer of said petition will be granted. You are further notified that in said petition plaintiff is asking that John G. Hansen be appointed receiv er of the above described farm lands for the reason that the security is not sufficitnt to pay the first liens and plaintiff's said lien; plaintiff proposes as bondsmen for said re ceiver, Ray Frans and Ralph N. Opp; and for himself as bondsman, T. E. Todd and Ray Frans. Hearing will be had on such application Oc tober 16, 1939, at ten o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as plaintiff can be heard. RALPH N. OPP, a24-4w Plaintiff. NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determination of Heirship In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. Estate of Cosie Blanchard, deceas ed. Estate No. 3418. The State of Nebraska: To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs take notice, that Myr tle A. Blanchard, Geneva J. Tomlin scn and Juanita L. Miller have filed their petition alleging that Cosie Blanchard died intestate on or about April 16, 1927, being a resident and inhabitant of Wray, Yuma county, Colorado, and died seized of the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: The north one-half (N) of the northeast quarter (NEU) of Section twenty-eight (2S), Township ten (10), North of Range nine (9), East of the 6th P. M., Cass county, Ne braska leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Myrtle A. Blanchard, wife; Gen eva J. Tomlinson and Juanita L. Mil ler, daughters; That the interest of the petition ers in the above described real es tate is as heirs at law of said de ceased, and praying for a' determina tion of the time of the death of said Cosie Blanchard and of his heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property belong ing to the said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 4th day of Aug ust, 1939, before the County Court of Cass County in the court house at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this Sth day of July, A. D. 1939. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) jyl0-3w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE To Rudolph "VV. Heil. Joy Heil. Arthur Heil, Norma Heil, Elizabeth Meisnest, Frank Meisnest, Charles W. Meisnest, George Meisnest, Etta Meisnest, administratrix of the Es tate of John Meisnest, deceased, Laura Blazer, Fred W. Meisnest, George Stoehr and Randolph Stoehr and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lot 4 55 in the Vil lage of Louisville, in Cass County, Nebraska, real names unknown, de fendants: You are hereby notified that Gret- chen E. Heil, as plaintiff, has filed in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, her petition against you and others as defendants, praying for the decree of said court fore closing a mortgage given by W. 11. Heil (the same as William H. Heil) and Dora Heil (the same as Dora Anna Heil) to Lizzie Heil, dated August 3, 1934, on Lot 455 in the Village of Louisville, in Cass County, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a note or saici aaie to sam Lizzie Heil for $3,500.00, which said mort gage is recoraea in tne office of Register of Deeds of Cass County. Nebraska in Book 65 Mortgages, page 661 of the records of Cass County. Nebraska, and which said note and mortgage were assigned to and are now owned by plaintiff, and to de termine the amount due plaintiff to be the full principal sum of said mortgage, with interest thereon from the date thereof at five per cent per annum to May 12, 1935, and at nine per cent per annum thereafter, and to bar the equity of redemption of all defendants except Home State Bank of Louisville, Nebraska, as to its first mortgage on said real es tate and for the sale of said mort gaged premises in the manner pro- viaea Dy iaw ior me satisfaction of the amount found due plaintiff, and to bar and exclude the defendants designated as all persons having or claiming any -interest in Lot 455 in the Village of Louisville, in Casa County, Nebraska, real names un known, from all interest in said real estate and to quiet the title thereto in the present owners. You may answer said petition in said court in the City of Plattsmouth. In Cass County. Nebraska, on nr before September 25. 1939. GRETCHEN E. HEIL By Plaintiff Wm. H. Pitzer and Marshall Pitzer, Attorneys. al4-4w Phone Printing orders to No. 6. i! 'i a max " K