THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935.
PAGE FOUR
PIATTS3IOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
FOR SALE
Beautiful view property, seven rooms, oak,
fully modern, including gas heat. The price
is right. ... For further particulars, see
RL R. Bloom
423 North 4th
AVOCA NEWS
Mary Wilson, instructor in the
school at Mullen, was home last Sun
day for a visit with the folks over
the week end.
Jack Betts and Claude Ilollcnber
ger who are painting the church at
Otoe are getting along very nicely
and will soon have the contract com
pleted. Miss Dorothy Barker who is stay
ing in Avoca and attending school
was spending last Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ella Barker at
Murray.
The Avoca telephone exchange has
been renovated, given a new painting
on the interior and as well have a
new directory which adds greatly to
finding the numbers wanted.
Marion C. Pittman and family were
over to Omaha Sunday where they
enjoyed a visit for the day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Pitt
man and had a very fine time.
The Campfire Girls are to stage
a food and bake sale at the McCann
cafe Saturday and all can thus see
what kind of cooks the girls are. We
are certain they will prove the very
best.
Art Johnson and sister, Clara, of
Weeping Water and Mrs. Clara Mc
Cann and son, Bobbie were in Avoca
last Friday enjoying the pheasant
supper which was had at the McCann
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of
Shubert when Mr. Johnson was tak
ing a load of stock to the Omaha mar
ket stopped here and Mrs. Johnson
remained for a visit and when Mr.
Johnson returned, picking up the
wife they returned home. j
Wm. Smith and wife of Cozad and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen also
of that place and the nephews of W.
H. Bogard were visiting for a short
time last Monday at the Bogard home
and looking the town over as they
resided here for many years and re
moved to the west.
- Leo McCann, Wm. Kuntz and Wm.
Kemp went over to Fremont for a
few days hunting and returned later
in the week with a quantity of fine
pheasant which were cooked at the
McCann cafe and a rjeal pheasant six
o'clock dinner was had. Harry Akbur
and wife of Dunbar were also there
to enjoy the dinner.
Clyde Bogard went over to Shen
andoah this Wednesday and secured
his sister, Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and the
two girls, bringing them to Avoca
where they will spend the remainder
of the week with Grandfather W. H.
Bogard and on Sunday Mr. Thomas
will come over for the family and
also visit for the day Sunday.
Charles Bogard Passes.
Charles Bogard, brother of W. II
Bogard, and seventy-four years of
age, passed away at his late home in
Fremont where he had resided for
forty years, leaving the wife, one son
and one daughter.
Mr. Bogard was born in Wyoming,
Illinois and with the family came to
Nebraska in 1879 and had made hi3
home in this state since. He united
with the Methodist church early in
life and lived a devoted life in the
footsteps of the Master. He and the
good wife which he leaves by his
departure, were united in marriage
JERMITE
FOR YOUR
POULTRY
Use in the drinking water to
insure Maximum Egg Produc
tion, More Vitality, Less Dis
ease. JERMTTE cleanses the intes
tinal tract, regulates the bow
els, insuring perfect digestion.
SPECIAL POR OCTOBER
ONE GALLON JEEMITE
Regular Price $2.50
ONLY - $1.75 - ONLY
GUARANTEED
For Sale By
W. N. Brink
424 S. 11th Street Phone 107
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Manufactured by Tim Lake Prod
ucts. Inc., Des Moines, Iowa
Telephone 162
forty-seven years ' ago. Besides the
wife and members of his own family
consisting of a son and daughter, he
leaves two brothers, W. H. Bogard o.
Avoca and John Bogard of Fremont.
The funeral and burial were held at
Fremont.
Pair Robs Car of Tire.
Two men arrived in Avoca last
Tuesday morning and were about
town all forenoon, they remaining
about town apparently doing noth
ing.. Shortly before noon they went
into the McCann cafe where they or
dered dinner and telling Mr. McCann
they were to do some work and as
soon as they received their pay would
come and pay for the dinner and also
that one of the men would send his
wife in to get dinner also.
They represented that they were
cleaning cisterns and other -work.
They were driving a 1926 green
Chevrolet roadster, and just before
the noon hour went into the garage
which is used by four people and
taking a tire from the carrier in the
rear of the car of Ed Morley, placed
it in their car and departed. Mr.
Morley saw them take the tire but
thought someone had given it to
them. He went into the garage and
found the tire was from his own car.
Then he got his car out and went
after them. Lloyd Behrns and Cyrus
Everett said, let us have the car and
we will chase them down. They rush
ed after the car and were able to
overtake the green car near Mr. Car
ter's place north of town and sought
to go around it but the two men kept
maneuvering in such a way that they
could not get around and when they
went to pass the green car the driver
crowded the Morley car into the ditch.
When they had chased them as far as
Fort George they returned for a fast
er car and got the V-8 of Cyrus Ever-
ett and chased them but by the time
they had reached Fort George the
second , time the culprits had disap
peared. Ralph Morley went south but
found nothing of them. The sheriffs
of both Cass and Otoe counties were;
notified, but nothing was heard from
the thieves. The green car bore li
cense plate Iowa 78-1372.
Moved to the West.
The Rev. Fred W. Hall, pastor of
the Congregational church in Avoca
for some time past received a call
from the church at Franklin about
a month ago and after having noti
fied the church here of the call, ac
cepted and last Monday moved to the
western town where he is to with the
wife make their home in the future.
Last Sunday night the congrega
tion gave a farewell reception and
an excellent supper where there was
a large number of the congregation
and citizenry of Avoca present to
wish God speed to the pastor and
wife. ,,On Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hallstrom
was held a farewell reception for
Mrs. Hall, given by the Houskeepers
Union and where a very fine farewell
was had.
Enjoyed Picnic in Country.
The Bible school class of Mrs. Al
bert Sell were taken to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickel where
they enjoyed the day last Friday
and sure had a good time with their
picnic dinner and supper which they
ate in The open and played games,
having a merry time. They voted
their teacher, Mrs. Sell a royal en
tertainer and she is a pal as well as
a teacher to the members of the class.
SHOWS FINE IMPROVEMENT
Bernard Klinger, who has just re
cently returned from several weeks
spent at the Immanuel hospital at
Omaha, was down in the business sec
tion of the city Tuesday to look after
some business and visiting with his
friends. Bernard is showing the ef
fects of his illness but is now rapidly
mending and shows the same old
genial spirit. He was a sufferer from
a severe fever that baffled treatment
for some time but is now feeling bet
ter each day and it Is hoped that he
may soon be able to resume his usual
activities.
STILL CONTINUES POORLY
It. W. Knorr, well known local
merchant, is still confined to his home
on high school hill, he having for
several days been suffering from a
fever-like temperature.
Murray
FOR SALE: .Pure bred Poland
China gilts. Albert Young, Murray.
Ed Redden, who has been living in
the W. A. Scott . house, moved late
last week to the Holmes property on
west Main street.
Lon Crosser was called to Omaha
last Eriday, where he was looking af
ter some business and on his return
brought back with him a tank load of
gasoline.
Mesdames Victor Wehrbein and
Anderson Lloyd were visiting with
friends and doing some shopping in
Omaha last Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel is having
the home refinished on the interior,
which is adding much to this already
beautiful home. Mrs. Will Seybolt is
assisting with the work.
Martin G. Stava, of Plattsmouth,
was a guest at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. George Troop and husband
last Sunday. Mrs. Troop has been in
poor health for some time.
George Meisinger, who has been
kept at jhome on account of poor
health, is now improved to a point
where he is able to be up and around,
but is not feeling the best as yet.
The Murray lumber yard received
and unloaded a car of lumber Satur
day, and along came a car of cement
to be unloaded the first of the week,
which, with the other work coming to
the yard, kept them pretty busy.
Charles ("Chuck") Davis, a mem
ber of the Cisney orchestra, who is
a very good piano-accordion player,
will furnish music for a dance to be
given at the Crosser hall on Saturday
night. See their ad on this page.
Dr. P. T. Heineman and wife and
Dr. L. S. Pucelik and wife of Platts
mouth were visiting in Murray last
Saturday evening, and attended the
supper which was served by the la
dies of the Presbyterian church.
Representative George E. Nickles
went to Lincoln Monday to attend the
special session of the Nebraska legis
lature. During his absence, his broth
er, Lee, of Plattsmouth, is here to as
sist with and direct the work at the
lumber yard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, who have
been visiting in Murray during the
past two weeks, departed Monday for
their home at Richland, Kansas. They
expected to stop at Paul, Nebr., for a
visit of a few days with friends be
fore continuing on home.
Four nephews of Henry Vest' ar
rived here from their home at Mem
phis, Mo., expecting to fine employ
ment in the corn fields of Cass coun
ty, but the damp weather has deter
red the work and they will have to
wait until the corn is in proper con
dition for cribbing.
D. Ray Frans, wife and son, Jim
mie, of Union, were guests in Murray
last Saturday night, coming to attend
the supper given by the Presbyterian
ladies. As the preceding day was Mrs.
Frans birthday, they reserved an en
tire table and had a number of friends
present with them-to help celebrate
the occasion.
Luther Womack was called to the
county seat last Monday morning to
look after some business matters. He
has been anxious to get at the job of
picking corn, but the time is a little
early, as the moisture has not dried
out sufficiently. A good hard freeze
is needed now to put the corn in fine
shape for husking.
Lucean Carper was at Nehawka last
Sunday for a .visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. G. Carper. Other guests
there included Mrs. Carper's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, who had
come for a visit of some duration,
while Mr. Griffin is busy making and
installing numerous (built-in cup
boards and cabinets at the home of
the daughter.
Served an Excellent Supper
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church of Murray gave a supper last
Saturday night, having a large crowd
present to enjoy the splendid repast
which they provided. The ladies real
ized a nice sum from the labors and
everyone was well pleased with the
food and the price charged.
Ladies Aid to Meet Nov. 6
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold a meeting Wednes
day afternoon, November 6th, at the
church parlors, when they will look
after some work and enjoy a very
appropriate and interesting program.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mesdames Fred L. Hild, Meta Hanni,
C. E. Carroil, Addie Bartlett and
Loreno Lutz, while Mrs. Martin
Sporer will be the leader of the pro
gram. ,
To Pay Tribute to Fathers
Arrangements have been made for
appropriate recognition to be paid to
the fathers of the community at the
Christian church Bible school and
morning service Sunday. A portion
of the time which Is usually used for
'C1A8QBEB
BAH8E
AT
Lon Crosser's Hall
Murray, Nebr.
Friday, Nov. 1st
Featuring "Chuck" Davis and His
Piano Accordion. Public is invited.
Cass County
Farmers are For
Corn-Hog Plan
Large Majority Given for the Pro
posed 1936 Corn-Hog Program,
1,311 Yes, 450, No.
Cass county farmers lined up with
other counties in the state and na
tion when they voted almost three to
one in favor of the submission of a
voluntary corn-hog contract for next
year. The question on which farm
ers throughout the nation voted
"Yes" or "No" in a referendum held
last week was, "Do you favor a corn
hog adjustment program to follow the
1935 program which expires Novem
ber 30, 1935?"
The vote for the county as it was
tabulated by the county committee
was as follows:
Yes No
Signers 1,156 294
Non-Signers 155 156
Total 1,311 450
the Bible school session will be al
loted for this service and also a por
tion of the preaching hour. Follow
ing the specially arranged program,
Rev. Lloyd Schubert, the minister,
will deliver a brief sermon on the
subject, "The Father's Place in the
Home." All are invited to attend this
service, especially the fathers of the
community.
Woman's Club Meets
The regular meeting of the Mur
ray Woman's club was held on last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry
Nelson. All members were present.
At the close of the meeting, delic
ious refreshments ' were served b7
Mr. Nelson.
The next meeting will be held on
November 21st, at the home of Mrs.
O. A. Davis. -S '
Returns from the West
Miss Gwendolyn Hanson,' who has
been visiting for the past two months
at the Ray Young home at ,Fort Col
lins, Colo., arrived in Omaha on last
Sunday and was met there by her
father, Arthur T. Hanson, who drove
up after her. She enjoyed her stay in
the west, but home looked pretty
good to her after a two months' ab
sence.
Visiting Here for a Time
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, who re
side at Plainview, came down to Lin
coln Saturday to take in the Nebras
ka-Oklahoma football game, and af
ter the game came to Murray, where
they are visiting this week at the
homes of A. G. Long and William
Sporer. The three ladies are sisters.
Mr. Miller is a rural mail carrier out
of Plainview, having a route which
covers some 70 miles. He is taking
his annual vacation of two weeks at
this time.
TEACHERS HURT IN CBASH
Royal, Neb. Four Royal school
teachers are recovering from injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
whicho ccurred while they were en
route home from the district conven
tion at Norfolk. The car in which
they were riding hurtled over a
grade at a curve in the highway near
here. Mrs. Martin Wade, wife of the
principal of the Royal schools, was
worst injured, being cut on the head.
Mr. Wade and Mrs. Belle Coakley es
caped with minor injuries. Others
in the car, also slightl yhurt, were
Miss Gwendolyn Rundquist, Royal
teacher, and her mother, Mrs. C. E.
Rundquist. Miss Runquist, who was
driving, was blinded by the lights of
an approaching truck.
Persistency Is wlias counts most
In advertising!
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
Deeriug tractor, good condition,
will trade for young team of horses
or mules. Inquire at Plamore Park.
Phone Bel. 134F3. o24-3tw
WANTED
Pop Corn, Sweet Corn, Flint or
Red Corn. Write Ray E. Frederick.
Nebraska City, Nebr. o24-4tw
Turkey Raising
in Nebraska
is Discussed
Discusssion by Geo. S. Round, Ass't
Editor, University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
The Old Gobbler will soon "gobble'
no more on the farm. It won't be
long until he will be slaughtered
dressed, graded and sent to eastern
markets where he will be the choicest
of foods on the Thanksgiving dinner
table.
With the holiday season rapidly ap
proaching, growers throughout Ne
braska this week made active prepar
ation3 for their annual marketing
activities. The market outlook, they
believe, is better than one year ago.
While there are 10 to 15 per cent
less birds in the country this year
Nebraska growers have about 10 per
cent more than last year, it is esti
mated. Prices are now about 1 to !
cents higher than at the correspond
ing time last year and growers vision
more turkeys upon the household
tables of the nation this year.
More birds than ever before will
probably be marketed directly by
growers themselves this year. The
advent of cooperative marketing as
sociations is making this possible
Turkey production in Nebraska has
become a specialized industry in var
ious parts of the state with the for
mation of these organizations. Among
the outstanding associations are the
Mid-West Turkey Growers Marketing
Association in Thayer county, the
Republican Valley Turkey Growers'
Association in Webster county and
the North Platte Turkey Growers' As
sociation in the western section.
Production is also concentrated in
Lancaster and surrounding counties
with thousands of birds produced and
marketed within a radius of 50 miles
of Lincoln each year. In the sand
hill region turkeys are becoming
more popular and Holt county is
getting the reputation of eing a pro
ducer of good birds.
These associations, organized thru
help of county agricultural agents
and extension poultrymen at the Ne
braska college of agriculture, appar
ently will play a bigger part than
ever in marketing this year. They
have found that they can market
their own birds on a grade system
under their own management.
Back in 1927, the Republican Val
ley Turkey Growers' Association was
organized in Webster county Three
women attended the first meeting.
Today 50 growers belong. Clifford
Eshelman, Riverton is president. Rose
Vavricka, Red Cloud, is secretary-
treasurer. About 13.500 birds will
be sold during the holidays this year
or about 140,000 pounds. Approxi
mately 1,400 of the birds will go to
market late this month.
Another well known organization
is the Mid-West Turkey Growers' As
sociation which has E. K. Kahle, He
bron, as president. . W. R. Wicks,
agricultural agent in Thayer county,
is secretary. Last year these produc
ers banded themselves together and
did their own marketing. They rent'
ed an old wholesale plant at Deshler
There they slaughtered their own
birds .dressed them, graded the birds
and sold them cooperatively. The
same plan will be used this year, ac
cording to Secretary Wicks.
Lloyd Vance , extension poultry-
man at the Nebraska college of agri.
culture, reports that the North Platte
Valley Turkey Growers' Association
will probably market about 30 car
loads of birds this year on govern
ment grade in comparison to about
26 cars last year. The birds will
carry the brand, "Teton," an inno
vation in the marketing of birds by
cooperative associations.
Up in Holt county turkey produc
tion has become popularized and
hundreds of birds will be marketed
soon. Agricultural Agent F. M. Reece
of O'Neill reports growers are hoping
to receive a little etter price than
last year. A cooperative effort on the
part of a creamery in sponsoring a
4-H turkey project in Holt county
has tended to increase the popular
ity of the ird. More than 4,000
pounds were distributed under this
plan.
BLACK WIDOWS WINNERS
Grass Range, Montana. Barney
Degner, in from Grass Range, says
that for years there was a prairie
dog town out in the Flatwillow sec
tion that extended onto their place.
Early this year the black widows be
gan to go down until today there isn't
a single prairie dog to be found on
the place, but across every hole is
strung the coarse, strong web of a
black widow. Prairie dogs have never
been popular but as compared with
these new inhabitants, they are
unanimously in favor of the prairie
dogs.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
tv. Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the es
tate of Hans Christensen, deceased.
No. 3113:
Take notice that the administratrix
of said estate has filed her final re
port an-d a petition for examination
and allowance of her administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for her discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on November 22nd, 1935
at ten a. m.
Dated October 23. 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o23-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Anna Katharina Walters,
deceased. No. 3123:
Take notice that the administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge: that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on November 8th, 1935, at
ten a. m.
Dated October 14th, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Thomas H. Straub, deceased. No.
3154:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is Febru
ary 24, 1936; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsnjouth on February 28, 1936,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated October 28, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o28-3w 'County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Joseph Schiessl, deceased.
No. 3122:
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 oi residue or saia esiaie ana
for his discharge; that said petition
and report will be heard before said
Court on November 22, 1935, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 28, 1935.
. . . . A. H. DUXBURY, .
(Seal) o28-3w County Judge.
POLICE TURN 'RECKLESS'
Rvanstnn. 111. A whole series o
near auto accidents caused by reck
les3 drivine in this suburb famous
for its low rate of fatalities, had the
police department out Tuesday, but
not an arrest was made.
The "reckless" drivers were the po
lice themselves. The near accidents,
which might at other times have re
sulted seriously, climaxed the third
annual training school for traffic of
fleers drawing to a close at North
western university this week.
Fifty-five traffic officers from wide
ly scattered cities, Birmingham, Ala.
Seattle, Wash., and Newark, N. J.
are enroled and after "final" examin
ations will return with new programs
to reduce constantly mounting fatal
ity figures.
Those witnessing Tuesday's narrow
escapes will know all the "answers
when facing speeders in their home
cities. They will know from personal
experience, that: A car driven at the
comparatively moderate speed of
thirty-nine miles an hour requires
fifty-eight feet to stop. At forty-eight
miles an hour, the same car, screech
ed to a standstill only after skidding
dangerously for ninety-five feet.
On a wet brick pavement at nine
teen miles an hour the machine slid
forty-three feet to a stop. It all but
turned over after skidding ninety-
seven feet when the brakes were ap
plied at thirty miles an hour.
LESS EUTTER AND CHEESE
Creamery butter production for
the first nine months of the year Is
2 percent below the same period last
year, says the state and federal divi-
ion of agricultural statistics. Cheese
production is about 1 percent lower.
Creamery butter production was
lower for each of the nrst iour
months, the average being 9 per
cent lower. It was higher for May,
June and July, averaging 5 percent
above the same months In 1934. Pro
ductio ndropped again in August and
September, averaging 3 percent low-
r than for the previous year.
American cheese production was
lwoer for the first six months of the
year and considerably higher for
July, August and September. For the
first nine months of the year the pro
duction was approximately 1 percejt
below that for the same period last
year.
"See it before you buy it."
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cast coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Anna F. Geiser, deceased. No.
3156:
Take notice that a petition has been
filed for the probate of an instrument
purporting to be the last will ana
testament of said deceased, and for
the appointment of Frank A. Cloidt
as Executor thereof; that said peti
tion has been set for hearing: before
said Court on the 8th day of No
vember, 1935, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated October 7, 1935.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ol4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Sophia Louisa Puis, deceased. No.
3148:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate i Febru
ary 8, 1935; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on February 10, 1936,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filod.
Dated October 7, 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of William Starkjohn, deceased.
No. 3125:
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 before said
Court on November 15, 1935, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 18. 193 5.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) o21-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
6th day of November, 1935, at 10
o'clock a. m., at C. A. Ruse Motor
Company, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, the
undersigned will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash:
Oine 1033 Ford Truck. Motor No.
BB496.307, covered by chattel mort
gage in favor of C. A. Ruse Motor
Company signed by Clifford R. Min
shall and assigned to Universal Fi
nance Corporation, said mortgage be
ing dated July 31st, 1935, and hav
ing been filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Cass county, Ne
braska, on the. 7th day of August,
1935. Said, sale will be for the pur-,
pose of" foreclosing said mortgage,'
for costs of sale and all accruing
costs, and for the purpose of satisfy
ing the amount now due thereon,
to-wit: $344.88; that no suit or
other proceedings at law have been
instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof.
UNIVERSAL FINANCE CORP.
(Assignee) Mortgagee.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska
Carrie O. Cloidt,
Plaintiff
vs.
NOTICE
William H. McElroy et al,
Defendants
To the defendants, William II. Mc
Elroy; Mrs. William H. McElroy, first
real name unknown; David Remlck;
Mrs. David Remick, first real name
unknown; Gilman A. Whitmore; Mrs.
Gilman A. Whitmore, first real name
unknown; Ambroise M. Beebe; John
F. Schipper; the heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the estates
of William II. McElroy; Mrs. Wil
liam H. McElroy, first real name un
known; David Remick; Mrs. David
Remlck, first real name unknown;
Gilman A. Whitmore; Mrs. Oilman
A. Whitmore, first real name un
known; Ambroise M. Beebe and John
F. Schipper, each deceased, real names
unknown, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in and to the
west half (W) of the southeast
quarter (SEi) or Section fourteen
(14). Township twelve (la), isortn.
Range twelve (12), East of the 6th
M.. in the County of Cass, xseDras-
ka, real names unknown:
You and each of you are nereDy
notified that Carrie O. Cloidt filed her
petition and commenced an action in
the District Court of the County of
Cass, Nebraska, on the 9th day of
October. 193 5, against you and each
of you; the object, purpose and pray
er of which is to obtain a decree of
court quieting the title to the west
half (W) of the southeast quarter
(SE'i) of Section fourteen (14),
Township twelve (12), North, Range
twelve (12), East of the 6th P. M., in
the County of Cass, Nebraska, in
plaintiff as against you and each of
you, and for such other relief as may
be just and equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further noti
fied that you are required to answer
said petition on or before Monday,
the 25th day of November, 1935, or
the allegations therein contained will
be taken as true and a decree will be
rendered in favor of plaintiff as
against you and each of you accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
CARRIE O. CLOIDT,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ol4-4w
Small factories will f.nd splen
did opportunities to locate here,
chief among them river navigation
with Its resultant low shipping
costs.
i