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jKeeping i

Mrs. Joseher niltjintomobiL

PAGE TWO FLATTS2I0XJT7 BESET- - WEEKLY JOUE1TAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933

TThe IPlattsmouth JournalPUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKL- Y AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA

Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas- s mall matter

R. A. BATES, PublisherSUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE

Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable 6trifctly in advance.

The unsung hero who tried the firstoyster left a descendant who hasfound that halibut liver oil is evenmore like cod liver oil than the cod's.

. :o:Speaking of a vanished business,

what Las Al Capone got to look for-

ward to when he get out of prison?The old speakeasie3 will be cold andcheerless.

:o:- -Difficult decision: Should one fol

low the neighbor's example by rak-ing and burning leaves now, or waitand Dray for a strong fall wind toblow them away?

:o:A Kansas Eports observer notes the

only unbeaten football teams in theEast at this moment are the Armyand two obscure colleges named Du-cues- ne

and Princton.:c:-

Many of us are old enougn to re-

member when the Vanderbilt Cup wasthe award in a famous annual motorcar race. But motor cars long sincebecame too slow, and now the Van-

derbilt Cup event is a contract bridgetournament.

Bible SchoolSunday, November 19

i

"Paul in Athens"Acts 17:22-3- 4. , .

The subject cf study might wellbe: "Seeking and Finding God." Weare thrilled as we approach this les-fc-c- n.

Paul, the greatest man in his-

tory, in Athens, in many way3 thegreatest city in the world's history.Athens is still. the capital ol;Greece.It derived its name from Athena Mij-.drtt- f,'

itSlftfR-ef- l ' goddess, ' in wjcsfe; hor.cr the ;Acropol:s, the Parthenonwas ercttai, still in its ruins themott beautiful building in the world.Below the Acropolis wa3 the lowerhill of the Areopagus, or Hill of Mars,the war gcd, where the most vener-

able court of Athens had its sittings.The following are seme of the greatir.en who made Athens famous:

Plato, who founded his school andgave us the word "academy." Socrates was his great teacher and wasfollowed by Aristotle. Pencle--3 wasthe greatest At'-ienia-

n statesmanCrphocles, Hcrodotius and Thncyelides were the world's greatest his-

torians. Demosthenes, the greatestorator. Xencpton and Lucian areother famous writers.

Paul was the superior cf these inmassive and acute intellect, but heniKt have been profoundly moved asLe entered the city which hod beenme center or tne tnougnt of mankind, C3 well as its chief producer ofbeauty. But beauty and sculpture didnet teem to have moved Paul. He wasmurh mere concerned over the factthat the streets were crowded withidclatrous shrines and statutes. Pe- -

tronius sarcastically remarks that atAtlicxs ere could find a god easierthan a man. Another writes that itwes almost impessibte for one to makehi-- j way through these idols. Athenian curiosity seems to have been

it was the mecca of philo- -

scrcrn Philos "lover" and Sophas,"wire." Lover cf wisdom.

Here was r. condition that only aman cf Paul's calibor could meet; hi3crrly training fitted Lim eminentlyfor the task. Here he encounteredtho wno Held that a refined pleasure was the one great aimcf wise livnig; and the Stoics whoseleading principle wa3 the pursuit ofrighteousness and the doing of duty

fatalists. These two classes of menwe find today; one class ridicules andmocks, the other will procrastinate.Unfortunately, not much can be donewith either.

Paul Cnd3 himself In the midst ofthe court that sits ,in . judgment ofany new philosophy or doctrine, brotthere by men wlta whom he spokeabout their many gods. He is readyto meet them in debate he knowshis Demosthenes. Here he stands asambassador cf Jesus Christ, full ofzeal and hcly courage, to bring aknessage from his Master.

His address shows that he chose artse wiy cf approach. "Ye men of

Athens "'Signified, no flattery nerrebuke so they listen; he has their

The Cubans, too, are a remarkablelittle people. They got on the firstpage yesterday, in spite of repeal,LaGuardia and the charity drive.

:o:Kentucky's policy of waiting un

til after election to count its votesnow is understood. The first day isdevoted to counting the dead.

:o:Ex-Kais- er Wilhelm is still the

wealthiest German in the world. Hisestates, mansions, art treasures andother property are valued today atmore than 200 mlilion dollars.

:o:Mayor O'Brien sent his congratula-

tions to Mayor-Ele- ct LaGuardia earlyafter the returns started in, but whatwe missed seeing any account of wasJim Farley's congratulations to JudgeSeabury.

-- :o:The football hero who toils in the

line is moving-- little farther awayfrom recognition than he was before,even. Now we are told that the rea-

son Carnegie Tech wins footballgames is because Its coaches wearderby hats.

Lesson Study!By L. Neitzel. Mnrdock. Neb.

ear. "Ye are more religious thanothers." The proof wa3 before them.The text for his address he had foundcn one of the Aitar3. "To the un-

known God." This has a purely pa-

gan meaning,, but the phrase wa3 afine one; it was capable of a highersense, and la this higher sense Paulmade it the text for his sermon.These pecple were .ignorant. ot thetrue God. They didirDttelterre 'inthe creation; the, Atom was. to themeternal. "Greek gods were not creators, tut largely destrcyers. Neptuneruled the sea; Jupiter (Zeus) hurledthunderbolts; Venus (Aphrodite) wasthe goddess of love.

Paul here enunciated a doctrineentirely new to the Greeks and to allpclytheist3. The maker of the universe cannot be limited to cne spot init. We believe in the omnipresenceof God. The Fatherhood cf God isclearly taught, also the brotherhoodof man. God has set the seasons andthe bounds of man where they shalldwell. God is not to be waited uponby man yet he will accept theiradoraticn and heart service. Manshould seek after Gcd. While thescripture teaches the total depravityof man: "From the sole of the footsven unio tne nead, there is nosoundness in it; but wounds andbruises and putrifying sores." (Isa.1:C) "For I know that in me (thatis. in my flesh) dwelleth no goodthing." (Rem. 7:18); yet there remains the yearning and longing inavcry man, after God.

The whole visible world is madeso beautiful and i3 so full of hisloving providence, for only one purpose, that man should seek the cre-ator and love him. Here is the hardir.d difficult work cf the teacher andpreacher, to bring to life, to rekin-ll- e

that cpark in man; to bring man-- o a conseousncss of his Binful statebefore we can call him to repentance,--no repentance no pardon. God Isnear, but he must be sought after,"Seek and ye shall find."

Even the Greek poets knew thatman was related to God. The timeccrnes in every man's life that God-- alls to man to surrender his life to"iim and after that man cannot pleadignorance; then comes the commandto repent. . A day of judgment Iscorning when the God-Ma- n, JesusChri3t, will judge the race.

Paul did not once mention thename of Jesus, but led up to it. Theresult of this remarkable sermonbrcught some fruit. Dionysius, one ofthe judges, and Damaris were amongthe converts. Tradition makes Diony-sius Bishop of Athens and a martyr.A flourishing church was later estab-lished that existed for over 200 years.What a remarkable experience thiswas for Paul! Even his eloquencecould net persuade these people toseek God; how much less we poorrncrtak. We hould not Ioe couragewhen we fill ia cur desire to see curpupils accept Jesus Christ: -

Weeping WaterMiss Lcola Michelsen 13 visiting

with relatives in Omaha for the pres-

ent week, being guest of her aunt.Williac P. Cook of Plattsmouth

was a visitor in weeping "um,guest of friends as well as lookingafter some business.

Miss Maxiiie Grubbs has been verypoorly at the Grubbs home during thepast week, but ia feelig slightly better at this time.

L. H. Merkel and wife of Deutonwere visiting for a few days at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Amichfor a few day3 last week. -

.Tnhn ole. the distributor of thecelebrated Ford cars, and especiallythA latest, the V-- 8. was a businessvisitor in Union on last Tuesday afternoon.

There was joy at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Noah Wannamaker over thearrival of a fine young girl babywhifh craped their nome on lastSunday.

Otto Keck, inspector for the government at the Jasper Quarries wasa visitor at his home in Plattsmouthfor over Sunday, returning to hiswork here, on last Monday.

Ross Shields, who was so ill but ashort time ago is now making verysubstantial progress and is so far recovered that he returned to his workin the cleaning establishment earlythis week.

W. L: Kobson 'of the Ilobson Funeral Home and wife, were visiting forthe day last Saturday at Lincolnwhere they both attended the footballgame and visited at tLe liome of MrsMargaret Brendel.

Mrs. R. A. Young was a visitor inPlattsmouth a few days last week 'gaard were visiting in Omaha on Mon-whe- re

she was guest at the home of (day of this week and where they wereMr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop and alsowas- - visiting at the home of Mrs.Sarah Young west of Murray.

Elmer Michelsen and the familywere enjoying a visit at the home ofrelatives in Omaha on last Sundayand also remained for a meeting ofwholesalers from whom they purchasegoods, which was held on Monday.

Dr. L. N. Kunkel, whose birthdayanniversary fell on last Sunday, ac-

companied by the wife, were guestsat the parents of Dr. Kunkel, Rev.and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel of Unionwhere all enjoyed the celebration ofthe event.

Attorney C. E. Teff t and LloydWolcott were called, to Plattsmouthon last Tuesday td?Tobk " altar somematters La the courts aacU as weljwere over on last Saturday, and werbaccompanied by J. Leslie Wiles,guardian for Isaac Wiles, lm father.

Entertained W. C. T. U.The members of the Weeping Wa-

ter W. C. T. U. met on last Mondayafternoon at the pleasant home otCounty Commissioner and Mrs. F. IIuorder, where they enjoyed a verypleasant afternoon and as well plan-ned the work of the society for thecoming winter season. Mrs. Gorderserved a very delightful luncheon.

Saw Some Picking.A number of the people in Weep-

ing Water who are interested in thematter of farming and especially thopicking of corn, made a party consisting of Frank E. Wood3, D. DWainscott, C. H. Gibson, M. R. Georgawent to West Point last week wherethey enjoyed seeing some real cornpicking. The huskers were somewhathandicapped in their work by the factthat the crowd of some 50,000 trampled the corn down. They report agreat time, however.

Wreck Near Cascade School.A mixup of two cars near the Cas

cade school last Saturday resulted inthe wrecking of both cars and the injury of one young man making hishome at Elmwood. There were two inthe wreck from Elmwood, one fromLouisville and two people from Weep-ing Water.

Had Exciting Experience.Edward Freeman, wanting a cer

tain mare and her colt which werein the pasture, went, and walking upto the mare, whose name was Nell,took her by the mane and assayed tolead her to the barn, allowing the coltio iouow. ieu was not fully persuaded, but was being led,, however,when she changed her mind and hercourse as well and started on a gallopin another direction. Mr. Freemansought to quiet the animal and saidWhoa Whoa Neny Whoa Nell, butNell would not and went flying acrossthe pasture, dangling Mr. Freemanat her side. Ed thought to disengagehimself from Nell but fearing whenhe did that she would "kick him.horse flung him loose and kicked atthe same time,' striking Ed on "a canof Velvet which he had in his hippocket and crushed the can as wellas making a very tender spot on hisanatomy; The colt followed, Jumped)ever the prostrate form of Mr. Free- -njaa. but did ijot touch him. this notadding any more to his discomfort.

Ed is very sore in two ways, one wayat the obdurate mare; and again at

for

Th

Lthe treatment which she gave him.

Loses Three Horses.Louis Allguyer, living a few miles

southeast of Weeping Water hadthree of his horses killed by a trainon the railroad last Monday evening,the train hitting the horses and kill-ing three of them.

Visited Parents Here.On Friday of last week a son of

the Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pastor ofthe Methodist church and wife enjoyed a visit from their son, who hasbeen making his home in Kansas. Theson was piessnted by his employersa trip to Lincoln to attend the Kansas-Nebras- ka football game and whoalso came via Weeping Water for avisit with the parents which bothenjoyed. Rev. Pangborn took the sonto Lincoln on last Saturday to attendthe game.

Celebrated Wedding AnniversaryOn November 10th, 19SS Miss Elra

Marie Nelson and Hans Johnson wereunited 'in marriage in Weeping Waterand have made their home here eversince and are among the most highlyrespected people in this communityAt their home here last Sundaylarge number of their host of friendscalled at the home and appropriatelycelebrated the passing of the 45thyear of their happily wedded life.Many were the tokens given andwishes extended for many more happyyears of wedded life.

Made a Merry Party.Mesdames George Olive, Joseph

Brrams and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. El- -

also doing some shopping as well

Most Interesting Party.Miss Anna Hart, assistant post-

mistress, entertained the FriendlyLadies of which she is a member ata theatre party on last Monday whenthey were instructed in the scienceof contract bridge as well as the veryfine show which was given. Miss Hartthus contributed to the pleasure ofthe evening as well as the instructionin this favorite pastime.

Elevator for Sale.One used Ottawa "C" Cylinder

Sheller with 34-fo- ot drag" feed JohnDeere Implement House. C. J.Schwers, manager. Weeping Water.

HUSK FOR INJURED MAN

Wahoo. Neb. Fifty msn withtwenty-tw- o wiigons and teams husked3,000 bushels of corn for Carl John-son of near Mead, who recently suf-

fered severe injuries in a tractor-a- u

tomobile collision. The husking wasrponsored by; members of the Em-

manuel Bant is t vongregation ofMead.

. , ARM AMPUTATEDj

Wahoo, Neb. Jacob Sladky, jr., 40year old farmer near here, underwenta:i operation in an Omaha hospitalfor the amputation of his right arm.The operation was the result of injuries suffered"' Thursday when thearm wa3 badly crushed ' in a cornelevator at his home southeast of Wahoo. '

Famous last line: "And it seems tobe the only way they'll ever be ableto handle the hard liquor problem."

NOTICE

Wherea3, Robert Earls, convictedin Cass county, on the 29th day ofNovember, 1932. of the crime of for-gery, has made application to theBoard of Pardons for a parole, andthe Beard of Dardons, pursuant tolaw have set the hour of 10:00 a. m.cn the 13th day of December, 1933,for hearing on said application, allpersons interested are hereby noti-fied that they may appear at theState Penitentiary, at Lincoln, Ne-

braska, on said day and hour andshow cause, if any there be, why saidapplication should, or should not begranted. &

HARRY R. SWANSON,Secretary Board ofPardons

N. T. HARMON.Chief State Proba-nl3-2- w

tion Officer.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDE-

DEFENDANT

JOHN THOMPSON, defendant, willtake notice, that cn the 28th day ofOctober. 1933. Chas. L. Graves, aJustice of the Peace of Plattsmouth,Cass county, Nebraska, Issued - anOrder of Attachment for the sum of161.76, In an action pending beforehim, wherein Allie Meislnger Is plain-tiff and John Thompson is defendant,and that personal property of the de-

fendant consisting of one Internation-al Model 1926 Duel Truck, Motor No.105072 M,. has been attached undersaid order.

Said cause was continued to the20th day of December, 1933, at 9o'clock a. m.

Dated this 6th day of November,A. D. 1933.

ALLIE MEISINGER.n9-3- w Plaintiff.

SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Nebraska, County of Cass,ss.

By virtue of an Order of Sale issuedby C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis-trict Court within and for Cass coun-ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, 1

will on the 18th day of November,A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. ofsaid day at the south front door oftho Court House, in Plattsmouth, insaid county, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash the following real estate to-w- it:

The southeast quarter (SE'i)of Section thirty-tw- o (32),Township ten (10), North,Range eleven (11) East of the6th P. M., containing one hun-dred sixty (160) acres, Govern-ment survey, Cass county, Ne-braska

The same being levied upon andtaken as the property of William H.Grafe et al, defendants, to satisfy ajudgment of said Court recovered byThe Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCompany, a corporation, plaintiffagain said defendants.

Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 14,A. D. 1933.

H. SYLVESTER,Sheriff Cass County.

ol6-5- w Nebraska.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the County Court cf Cass coun-ty, Nebraska.

In the matter cf the estate ofLouisa Conn, deceased.

Notice of Administration.All persons interested in said cs

tate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in ca:d court alleging that said decayed died leav-ing no last will and testament andpraying for administration upon herestate and for such other and furtherorders and proceedings in the prem-ises as may be required by the stat-utes in such oase3 mada and providedto the end that raid estate and allthing3 pertaining thereto may befinally settled and determined, andthat a hearing will be had on saidpetition before soid Ccurt on the Sthday of December, A. D. 1933. andthat if thoy fail to appear at saidCourt on eaid Sth clay of Dc ember,1933. at ten oVl-cl- : a. m.. to con-test the said petition, the Ccurt maygrant the same and grant adminis-tration cf said estate to Ervin O.Conn and Grsre M. Conr., cr someother suitable person and proceed toa settlement thereof.

Witness my band nnd tho seal ofsaid County Court this Sth day ofNovember, 1933.

A. H. DUXEURY.(Seal) nl3-3- w County Judge.

ORDER OF HEARING AND NO-

TICE OF PROEATE OF WILL

In the Couuty Ccurt cf Cass coun- -ty, Nebraska.

Statc of Nebraska, County of C3S3,ss.

To all perscr interested in the es-

tate cf Loui.a Fisher. Ce ea-c- d:

On reading th3 prt'tion cf EJgarT. Fisher, pray'r.s that tho instru-ment filed in this court cn the 7thday cf November. 1933. and purport-ing to b3 tho. let will and testamentof the raid cleceassd, may 1)3 provedand allowed and recorded a the lastwill and testament, cf Louira Fisher,deceased; tlat said instrument beadmitted to probate ar.d the admin-istration cf raid estate be granted toEdgar T. Fibber, as Executor;

It is hereby ordered that you. andall persons interested in eaid matter,may, and do, appear at the CountyCourt to be held in and for saidcounty, on the Sth day of December,A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., toshow cause, if any there be, why thepraysr of the petitioner should notbe granted, and t'-.a- t rotice of thependency cf said petition and thatthe hearing thereof be given to allpersons interested in said matter bypublishing a copy of this Order inthe Plattsmouth Jcurr.al, a semi--weekly newspaper printed in saidcounty, for three su -- cesnive weeksprior to said day of hearing.

Witness my hand, and the seal ofsaid court, this 7th day cf November,A. D. 1933.

A. II. DUXBURY,(Seal) nl3-3- w County Judge.

II. O. WII.MAMS, ..-- .' t-t- r rinlnUfTTerminal li!lu I.iut-oln- , .cbr.

NOTICE OF SPECIALMASTER'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that byvirtue of an Order cf Bale, issued bythe Clerk of the United States Dis-

trict Court, District cf Nebraska, inthe Lincoln Division, and in pursuance of a decree of said Court entered January 7, 1D33, in an actionwherein The Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio,is plaintiff and Harry A. Doty, et alare defendants, tsinc number 450Equity Docket. I. Daniel H. McClenaban, Special Master, named in saiddecree to sell the property thereindescribed, and to execute said decree,will on the 22nd day of November,1933, at one o'clock in the afternooncf said clay, at the entrance of theCounty Court Hou:e of Cass County,Nebraska, in Plattcmouth, the County Seat of said County, at the usualplace where sheriff's sale3 of land aremade, sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, the follow-ing described property, to-w- it:

The South Half (SY2) of theSouth Half (SYz) of the North-west Quarter (NW&). and theWest Half (W4) of the South-west Quarter (SW1) of SectionTwenty-eig- ht (28), TownshipEleven (11), Range Twelve(12), East, containing One Hun-dred Twenty (120) acres, all in

' Cas3 County, Nebraska, to sat-isfy the ' decree, Interest andcosts.Dated October 14, 1933.

DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN,Special Master Untied StatesDistrict Court, District olNebraska, Lincoln Division.

o!9 - 5w

ORDER OF HEARING

In he County Court of Cass coun-ty, Nebraska.

In the matter of the Trusteeship ofthe Estate of Caroline Williams, de-ceased.

Now on this 4th day of November,1933, this cause came on for hearingupon the report of C. II. Longacreand August Longacre, trustcee, underthe last will and testament of Caroline Williams, deceased, togetherwith the petition of said trustees,praying therein for the approval ofsaid report and for an order reducingthe amount of the trustees' officialbond herein filed, and It appearing tothe Ccurt that a time and place forhearing upon said report and uponall other reports heretofore made bysaid trustees should be fixed and notice thereof given;

It is therefore ordered that a hearing upon said report and all priorreports made by said trustees be setfor hearing on the 24th day of No-

vember, 1933, at the hour of teno'clock in the forenoon of said day,and that notice of said hearing begiven to all persons interested insaid matter by publication of a copyof this Order in the semi-week- ly edi-tion of the Plattsmouth Journal, com-mencing with the issue of November6th. 1933. and continuing to and in-

cluding the issue of November 23rd,1933. and that all objections to saidreports must be filed in said Courtbefore said day of hearing.

By the Court.A. H. DUXEURY.

(Seal) n6-3- w County Judge.

ORDER OF HEARING

and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account.

In the County Court of Cass coun-ty. Nebraska.

State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.To all persons interested in the

estate cf William Curry Boucher, deceased

On rea-Iins- : the petition of HenryYvTnrrcn Boucher, Executor, praying a

ADMINISTRATION

final settlement ana allowance ci nis.ci aumini.Htnng fuiu tsiaie. u ap-acu- Tit

filed in this Court on the p?arir.g from Eaid petition that there?. 1st d3y of October. 1933. and for a3- - i Ii an insufficient amount of personal?irrnrr.ent of residue of said estate, de- -j property in the hands of the admin-terminati- on

cf heirship and discharge Irtrator to pay the claims presentedcf Executor: ard allowed by the County Court and

It is hereby ordered that yen andjthe expenses of the administration ofall persons interested in said matter raid estate; and that it is necessarymay, and do, appear at the County j to sell the whole of the real estate ofCourt to be held in and for said coun- - the deceased in order to pay the afore- -ty. cn the 1st day of December, A. D.1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to shocause, if any there be, why theprayer cf the petitioner should notbe granted, and that notice of thependency of said petition and thehearing thereof be given to all per-sons interested in said matter by pub-lishing a copy of this order in thePlattsmouth Journal, a semi-week- ly

newspaper printed in said county, fcrthree successive weeks prior to saidday cf hearing.

In witness whereof. I have hereunto set mv hand and the seal of saidCourt this 31st day of October, A. D.1933

A. H. DUXBURY.(Seal) n6-3- w County Judge

SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Nebraska, County of Cass,ss.

By virtue of an Order of Sale, is-

sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of theDistrict Court, within and for CassCounty. Nebraska, and to me direct-ed. I will on the 9th day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m.of said day at the south front doorof the Court House, in said County,sell at public auction to the highestbidder for cash the following real es-

tate to-wi- t:

Beginning at the Northeastcorner of the West Half of theNortheast Quarter of SectionFive, Township Eleven, NorthRange Eleven, East, extendingWest 79 rods, thence South 81reds, thence East 79 rods, thenceNorth 81 rods, to point of be-

ginning, containing forty acresmore or less, and the SouthwestQuarter of Section Thirty-thre- e,

Township Twelve, Range Eleven,all east of the 6th P. M.. in CassCounty, Nebraska, subject to amortgage in favor of the Con-servative Mortgage Company inthe sum of $15,000.00

The same being levied upon andtaken as the property of Henry Hell,Jr.. et al. defendants, to satisfy ajudgment of said court recovered byJohn H. Fowler, Trustee, plaintiff,against eaid defendants.

Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 31,A. D. 1933.

H. SYLVESTER.Sheriff Cass County,

n2-5- w iseDrasKa.

SHERIFF'S SALE

State cf Nebraska, County of Cass,ss.

By virtue of an Order of Sale issuedbv C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass coun-ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, Iwill on the 9th day of December, A.D. 1933, at ten (10:00) o'clock a. m.of said day at the south front doorof the court house in Plattsmouth. insaid ocunty. sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash the fol-lowing real estate, to-wi- t:

The southeast quarter (SEU )

cf the southeast quarter (SE'-i- )

of Section thirty-tw- o (32),Township eleven (11). Rangefourteen (14). East cf the SixthP. M.; also the northeast quar-ter (NEU) and the northeastquarter ( NE ) cf the southeastquarter (SEU) of Section five(5), Township ten (10). Rangefourteen (14), East cf the SixthP. M., in Cass county. Nebras-ka

The same being levied upon anataken 33 tho property of Mildred J.Frcpst ct a, defendants, to satisfy aiudgment of said Court recovered byThe Conservative feavings &i L,oanArseciation. plaintiff against said

Plattsmouth, Nebraska, isoemoer6, A. D. 1933.

Sheriff Cass County,n9-5- w . eorasaa.

NOTICE OF

In the County Court cf Cass coun-ty, Nebraska.

In the matter of the estate of Wy-mo- re

Fletcher, deceased.Notice of Administration.All persons interested in said es-

tate are hereby mnlfied that a peti-tion has been filed in said Court al-leging that said deceased died leavingno last will and testament and pray-ing for administration upon his es-tate and for such other and furtherorders and proceedings in the prem-ises as may be required by the stat-utes in such cases made and providedto the end that said estate and allthings pertaining thereto may befinally settled and determined, andthat a hearing will be had on saidpetition before said Court on the24th day of November. A. I). 1933.and that if they fail to appear atsaid Court on said 24 th day of No-vember, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., tocontest the said petition, the Courtmay grant the same and grant administration cf said estate to EdgarFletcher or some other suitable per-son and proceed to a settlementthereof.

Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid County Court this 25th day ofOctober, 1933.

A. II. DUX BURY.(Seal) o30-3- w County Judge.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of Cass Coun-ty, Nebraska.

In the matter of the application ofN. D. Talcott. adminstrator of theestate of William D. Coleman, de-ceased, for license to sell real estateto pay debts.

Now on thin 2Sth day of October,1933. came N. D. Talcott. Adminis-trot- or

of the estate of William D.Coleman, deceased, and presents hisPetition for License to St-1- the RealEstate of the deceased party in order

I to pay the claims filed and allowedj against said estate, and the expenses

said claims ar.d the cost3 of administration.

It Is Therefore Considered. Orderedand Adjudged, that all persons inter-ested in the estate of William D. Cole-man, deceased, appear before me,James T. Eegley, Judge cf the Dis-trict Court, In the District Court roomin the court house In the City ofPlattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,on the 9th day of December. 1933, atthe hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore-noon, and show cause, if any therebe, why such license should not begranted to N. D. Talcott. Administra-tor of the estate of William D. Cole-man, deceased, to sell all of the realestate, of, said deceased, so as to payclaims presented ' and allowed withthe cost3 cf administration and ofthis proceedings.

It Is Further Considered Orderedand Adjudged, that notice be givento all persons interested by publica-tion of this Order to Show Cause forfour successive weeks in the Platts-mouth Journal, a legal newspaperpublished and cf general circulationin the County of Cass, Nebraska.

By the Court.JAMES T. BEG LEY.

o30-4- w District Judge.

Ilrosan, Vllirk A MinrmakrrOmaha, clir.

NOTICE

TC Sophia M. Schafer and Calvin II.Taylor, Executors of the Estateof Terrace C. Pitman, deceased;Scphia M. Schafer; Albert Sch-afer: Terrace Loone Schafer;Bert Hennings Schafer; ClaraShorten; Maude A. Randall;Sophia M. Schafer, Trustee:

Yen. and eah of you. are HERE-BY NOTIFIED that there ha beenfiled in the District Court of Casscounty. Nebraska, a petition. Appear-ance Docket 6, Number 235 of saidcourt, wherein Rosa Wark is plain-tiff and ycu nnd each of you. togetherwith Yv A. Robertson, administratorwith will annexed of the Estate ofTerrace C. Pitman, deceased; SamuelO. Pitman; George E. Nickles; Gard-re- r

Hamilton: Murray HardwareCompany are defendants, the objectand prayer or whJeh is to obtain anaccounting of the amount due to saidplaintiJT under the terms of a cer-tain deed dated August 7, 1913. andfiled in the office cf the Register ofDeed3 cf Cas3 county, Nebraska, andrecorded on the 25th day of August,1913, in Bock 51 cf Deeds at page435, at the rate of Nine HundredDollars ($900.00) per year from andincluding 1924 with interest thereonat tho rate of seven per cent (7)per annum to the date of filing 8ahlpetition, less the fura cf One Thous-and Six Hundred Eighty-Seve- n and68100 Dollars ($1,687.68); to haveraid amount with interest at six percent (6) per annum and costs de-creed a lien, prior and superior to theright, title, interest, lien, claim, de-mand and equity of redemption otycu and each cf you upon the realcstata described In said petition byvirtue c;f the terms cf said deed; tohave said lien foreclosed and to havesaid real estate and appurtenancesccld to satisfy said lien, interest andcosts, and to bar and foreclose youand each of you of all right, title,interest. Hen, claim, demand and equ-ity cf redemption whatever in and tothe said real estate and appurtenancestnereto, and to obtain such other andfurther relief as to the Court mayteem Just and equitable.

You are further notified that un-less you appear in said court in an-swer to said petition on or before theitn aay or uecemher, 1933, Judg-ment will be taken against you Inacccfdauca with the prayer thereof

ROSA WARK.oS0-4- w PlaiaitS.

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