ti
II
i
PAGE TOTJS
:-i-i-:"i"H-i-H-i"i":-i-i"i'
Cass County Farm J
t Bureau Notes i
I Copy furnished from Office
i of County Agent Wainscott
Essentials for Good Ensilage.
Cutting the fodder la-Tore it is too
dry, packing it well in a smooth
Bided trench and covering with four
inches of dirt, seems to be the key
notes to success in making good en
silage. These points were emphasised by
I. I). Wood, extension engineer, and
Jerome Srh, agronomist, from the
coll'-ge of agriculture, at three meet
ing held in the western part of the
county last week, on trench silos.
Mr. Wood has been experimenting
and constructing silos since 1922.
lie recommends that a silo be con
ttructed back into a hill where pos
sible so that the mouth can drain
out. Where thir. is impractical a
ditch or fill should be made around
the silo to keep it from catching
drainage water. Where water seeps
into a silo it dilutes the acid and
causes spoilage. The sides should
Lave one foot of slope to each four
feet of depth and be as smooth as
possible. Hough places in the sides
seem to keep the silage from slipping
down the wall and packing. Then
when it settles it leaves an air space
that causes spoilage.
Tractor packing is the most Im
portant part of the , filling. Start the
tractor when the blower starts and
keep it running until the trench is
lilled. It will keep better and make
high quality ensilage and four to ten
more tons can be put in a trench
when it is well packed.
Mr. Sib says that all classes of
livestock can be successfully fed en
silage. Horses, cows and sheep will
all do well on it. Horses and sheep
should not be fed the moldy ensilage.
White mold will not hurt the cows.
A silo that is packed well and does
not catch any drainage water will
have very little if any mold. Silage
in a trench has from 25 to 50
more feeding value than when the
fodder is cut dry and shocked and
let stand in the field.
Corn should be cut and put in the
silo when it reaches its maximum
amount of sugar in the stalk. When
corn begins to deteriorate from the
drouth it should be cut at once. This
means that with the past week of!21st. The contest is open to any wom-
extreme high temperatures, Cass
county farmers need to be getting
their corn cut.
What Should a Commercial
Hog Ration Contain ?
Many inquiries come to the college
of agriculture and to the Cass Coun
ty Farm Bureau asking about low
protein hog feed which commercial
mixers are placing on the market.
The Nebraska experiment station
has done no work with these feeds.
Producers should lie guided largely
by price and the reliability of the
manufacturer producing them.
One can always judge the value
of these feeds as compared to corn
and tankage which is a standard hog
fattening ration. One hundred pounds
of corn plus ten pounds of tankage
makes a feed that has about 15 per
cent protein, and 0 percent fat, and
2.2 percent fiber per 100 pounds.
Figuring corn at $1.20 per bu. and
tankage- at $C0 per ton, this ration
would bo worth about $2.10 per 100
pounds. If commercial feeds can be
bought at about this price and It has
u comparable analysis (o corn and
tankage, the one can feel sac in
buying it.
Rye for Fall Pastures.
Planting a good acreage of rye as
soon as fall rains begin should help
the live-stock feed situation material
ly. Rye pasture is available in the
fall, through the winter and early in
the spring and this year will prove
an effective means of reducing grain
requirements; for livestock.
Seeding of fall rye is particularly
important in view of the present
swine situation in Nebraska. With
corn prices soaring high, farmers arc
puzzled as to grain substitutes and
as a result are anxious to do any
thing to reduce feed requirements
for hogs. Prof. Win. J. LociTcl of the
University of Nebraska College of
Agriculture says never in his 1
years that he has been connected
with that institution has ho had as
many inquiries regarding swine feed
ing. Cass county farmers can get an
answer to their corn substitution
problem by studying over Extension
Circular 21G which has just been is
sued. Copies are available at the
Farm Bureau office. The circular
has been written by LocITcl in answer
to farm questions.
The swine authority this week said
he looked for rather heavy marketing
of hogs during the early fall months.
There probably will be a very high
percentage of underfinished animals
which will depress the market great
ly. After this distress marketing has
been completed, he thinks hog prices
will probably work to new high
levels.
Four From Cass County
Attend Seward Camp.
Miss Evelyn Wolph. leader of three
4-H Home Economics clubs at Xe
hawka, and three of her club mem
bers are attending the state 4-H
Wild Life Conservation camp at Sew
ard, this week. Virginia Pollard and
Marie Anderson, a3 well as Miss
Wolph, were awarded their trips, free
of all expenses, as a result o? their
activities in the conservation and re
storation of wild life last year. Miss
Margie Ruth Pollard, who was a
county winner attending the camp
held last year, was so enthused over
conservation activities, that she paid
her own way to attend the camp this
year.
Each one of the four days at camp
is designated as either Bird day,
Plant day, Animal day or Fish day.
On the day designated for each, the
program is planned to give particular
emphasis on that phase of nature.
Tree and plant identification con
tests, a fishing contest, illustrated
lectures, swimming, hikes, visits to
the museum and Pioneers -Tark at
Lincoln, music and vespers are some
of the interesting things planned as
part of the program.
Girls Room Judging Team Chosen.
Violet Hadley of Nehawka, and
Velma McBride of Wabash, were the
high ranking girls in the elimination
contest held last week to pick the
judging team to represent Cass coun
ty in girls room work at State Fair.
Viok-t is a member of the "Our Own
Room" club of which Miss Evelyn
Wolph is leader. Velma belongs to
the "Bedroom Beauties" club led by
Miss Marjorie Zink. This team, as
well as the canning, foods and cloth
ing judging teams, will put in many
hours of practice between now and
state fair in an effort to improve
their ability to judge different classes
and give reasons for the placings,
before entering the state contest.
Exhibits Due Friday
for Canning Contest.
Exhibits to be entered in the coun
ty Kerr canning contest must reach
the Farm Bureau office Friday, Aug.
an in the county over 21 years of age.
The exhibit must consist of uniform
quart glass jars including 1 jar of
fruit, 1 Jar of vegetables (non-acid)
and 1 jar of meat. The winning ex
hibit will be entered in the state
contest to be held during state fair.
Song Group Will Represent
County at State Fair.
A group of 20 4-H club boys and
girls met last week at Nehawka for
the purpose of organizing a song
group to represent Cass county in the
state 4-H song contest at State Fair.
Eliminations will be had this week
to pick the final group which will
represent the county. The group has
selected "'hen Irish Eyes Are Smil
ing," and "Going Home," as their
contest numbers, which tley will
sing in addition to the required song
which will he one of six 4-H songs
announced just prior to the contest.
Salad Dressings.
A variation in salad dressings of
ten times changes the appeal of
salads. The crisp ureen leaves, the
colorful tomato and the pale cucum
ber slices that make a typical mid
summer salad are tempting by them
selves, but more so with an appro
priate salad dressing. And with this
particular salad, any one of several
dressings is appropriate. Shall it be
a French, a mayonnaise, or a cooked
dressing? Or one of the many varia
tions of these?
French dressing, which contains
just oil, acid, salt and pepper, or
paprika, separates after standing a
few minutes, and must be stirred oi
siiaken thoroughly before using
again. It is a temporary emulsion of
oil in water, says the chemist. But
it is more stable than just oil in
ordinary water because the dissolved
acid makes it easier to form the oil
globules, and the dry seasonings,
which do not dissolve, help to hold
the globules apart.
To make French dressing is of
course very easy. The proportions of
oil vary with taste and also with
the acidity of the vinegar or lemon
juice. Four part of oil to one of
vinegar is a good proportion, but
three to one, or even two to one are
used. Seasonings may bo salt, pap
rika, onion juice, tabasco, sugar
horse radish, or many others. Beat
the ingredients together in a bowl or
shake them in a bottle until they mix
thoroughly and thicken somewhat.
French dressing is varied by al
most countless seasonings, but one
Seeal (ScDH'im
98 Germination
P. T. BECKER
FARM
7 Miles West of Plattsmouth
on the Louisville Road
of the favorites is roquefort cheese
crumbled into the mixture of oil and
acid. Chiqonade dressing calls for
chopped parsley, chopped onions,
chopped hard-cooked egg, cnoppea
cooked beets, in French dressing. An
chovy dressising is French dressing
seasoned with anchovies chopped
fine.
Mayonnaise is more difficult to
make than French dressing, but here
is a good way to do it: Mix the egg,
seasonings, and part of the acid thor
oughly by beating, and then add oil
drop by drop at first, until the mix
ture begins to thicken, thoii gradu
ally more. When the dressing be
comes quite thick, add the rest of
the acid, then the oil. Have the oil
at room temperature when beating.
but put the dressing away in a cold
place. Not in the coldest part of the
refrigerator, however , or it will
separate.
As to proportions for mayonnaise,
they are not given very definitely be
cause the amount of oil which an
egg will take depends upon the size
of the egg. Usually an egg yolk will
take to 1 cup of oil. About 2
tablespoons of cinegar of lemon
juice is usually enough with 1 egg.
Of mayonnaise variations, the most
familiar, is Thousand Island Dress
ing, for which add to the mayon
naise a variety of such seasonings
as chili sauce, chopped green pepper,
pimiento, and chopped stuffed olives.
Russian dressing is made by adding
about 1 part chili sauce to 2 of may
onnaise. Tartar sauce is mayonnaise
seasoned with tarragon, sour gher
kins, capers, chopped parsley, chop
ped olive, or other pickles.
A cream dressing for fruit salads
is made by folding whipped cream
into mayonnaise. Other cream dress
ings, like mayonnaise, are permanent
emulsions. Thick sour cream, which
with salt, pepper, or other season
ings, is a delicious dressing for raw-
salads especially, contains both fat
and acid, already mixed. Sweet
cream dressing is made by adding le
mon juice and seasonings to thick
cream.
The cooked dressings are usually
made with butter or margarine
rather than oil, and the proportions
are about 1 to 3 tablespoons of fat
to 1 cup of milk or water, with
enough vinegar to give the desired
tartness. The thickening may be eggs
(2 whole eggs or 4 yolks) or half
as many eggs witn Hour or corn
starch for thickening.
DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA
From Tuesday's Dally:
Miss Emily Lorenz and Miss Mary
Anne Hosencrans departed today for
Long Beach, California, where they
will visit with friends. The young
adics expect to spend several weeks
Iiv seeing the many places of interest
on the west coast before they return
to Nebraska.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Monday afternoon Judge A. II.
Duxbury was called upon to Join in
marriage Miss Ruth Ida Grooms and
Mr. John Luther Elam, both of
Sheridan, Wyoming. The marriage
ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon McNalr, also of Sherl
can.
mu theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Big Double Feature Show
DICK FORAN in
'Treachery Rides the Range
A Ridiif, Fightin' Shootin' Cowboy
AND
Warren William and June Travis in
'Times Square Play Boy'
A big shot from the small town
goes to the big town. A laugh
from start to finish.
Flash Gordon Serial, Screeno
Adults 25ci Children 10
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Marion Davis, Dick Powell and the
Season's Finest Cast in
'Hearts Divided9
You'd go to the movies just to see
any one of them. Plan to see this.
Also Comedy, News, Cartoon
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25. . 10-30t
Coming Next Sunday, Aug. 30
"SAN FRANCISCO"
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Of ficials' Push
a Flow of Funds
to Drouth Area
AAA Administrators Hasten. Checks
for Compliance in. Conser
vation Program.
Washington. AAA officials moved
to speed soil conservation checks into
drouth states in an effort to ease the
emergency relief burdens, estimated
to reach a peak of 500,000 farm
families and 100 million dollars in
government expenditures.
Howard R. Tolley, AAA adminis
trator, said field representatives had
instructions to check farmer compli
ance with soil conservation practices
immediately. Benefit payments will
be made on the basis of actual per
formance, i
The administrator emphasized pay
ments to farmers elsewhere would
not be delayed and that the work in
the northwest constituted no upset of
previous plans. The AAA, he said,
was moving a3 rapidly as possible to
make payments in all areas.
Tolley declined to forcast how
soon checks would start to move, ex
plaining the date hinged upon con
ferences on field developments.
Sources close to the administrator,
however, said flatly that it would be
a physical impossibility to make sub
stantial payments before late Novem
ber and early December.
Few, if any .checks would go for
ward before the November elections,
they said. Should the unofficial fore
cast prove correct, payments would
bulk large at the time WPA officials
have, estimated the relief burden will
reach its peak. They said that by
late fall or early winter possibly
three-fourths of the farm population
of the Dakotas would be on relief.
Winter to See Peak, j
Aubrey Williams, deputy adminis-i
trator, predicted PWA would have a
peak load of 150,000 impoverished
farm families on its roll3 next win
ter at a monthly cost of $7,500,000.!
James E. Dailey, assistant resettle
ment administrator, estimated his
organization would spend about 70
million dollars in grants and loans
to farmers in drouth states by the
end of the fiscal year.
Resettlement statisticians, pre
paring a report on the number of
human subsistence "cases" it now
carries, said reports indicated the
number would approximate 70,000.!
They expected large increases in the
winter when WPA employment falls
off.
The. number, they added, may
reach 100,000 within the next month.
A total of 500,000 farm families on
relief, representing more than 2,000,
000 persons was forecast by Dailey
and both he and Williams said the
total drouth relief cost might exceed
100 million's.
The allocations of commodities by
states included: Nebraska car
loads canned beef, 1 carload dried
peas, 10 carloads fresh peas, 12 car
loads fresh pears, 1 carload dried
prunes, 2 carloads dried peaches.
The list of emergency drouth coun
ties neared the 1,000 mark as lo
more counties were designated by
the agriculture department drouth
committee. The national total now
is 992 in 22 states. Those designated
included: Nebraska, Cheyenne, L6up,
Richardson.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers Flower club
held their annual club picnic Au
gust 12 at the Fred Spangler picnic
grounds. A delicious picnic dinner
was served by the members of the
club. In the afternoon the usual
business meeting was held. After
which a program and contests were
enjoyed by all. Later in the after
noon ice cream and cake were served
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Stamp
with Mrs. James Warga and Mrs
Sam Oilmour assisting hostesses.
LEAVE ON VACATION
From Tuesday's Dally.
This morning Miss Barbara Zitka
and Miss Ruth Slavicek departed for
a short vacation trip to the east.
They will visit at Davenport, Iowa,
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlik, the
latter a sister of Miss Slavicek, and
then with Mr. and Mrs. Uhlik will
motor to Chicago to spend a short
time with relatives.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Chester Spidell was taken to
Omaha Saturday where she entered
the Nicholas Senn hospital for an
operation. Mrs. Spidell is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis and an
operation will be performed in the
hope of giving her some relief from
her illness.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Alva Burns and family' of
Taylorville, Illinois, are visiting the
Allen families.
Rev. Zimmerman of Springfield was
in town last Saturday evening call
ing on old friends.
Kermit Stewart arrived home from
New York state on Monday where he
has been attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen and fam
ily of Emerald spent last Thursday
with relatives and friends.
Harley Klietsch of Palmyra was
the Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs.
Guy Jones and Mr. Jones and Jack.
Mrs. J. B. Peterson returned from
Hastings last Thursday. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Tom Spahnle is recovering
nicely.
Miss Helen Nelson was an over
night guest of Miss Violet Wall last
Friday. Miss Wall is employed in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. VanSickle of
Farragut, Iowa, visited Saturday aft
ernoon and Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
Keil and Dorothea.
T. G. Gray, Sr., of Palmyra visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. E. II. May and
Mr. May and son from Thursday of
last week until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau and
family of Alvo were in Eagle last
Wednesday evening and called at the
W. E. Muenchau home.
Supt. Boren and family are now
located in the house recently vacated
by Supt. Adee and family. The
Boren family conies to Eagle from
Comstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West went to
Lincoln last Saturday and left early
Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry West for a vacation of two
weeks in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and
La Verne Stradley were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Farley Hoham of
Lincoln on a vacation trip to the
Black Hills for several days last
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young and
Miss Dorothy Young of Panama,
Rolfe and Eva Gray of Palmyra, and
Miss Margaret Larson of Douglas,
called Saturday evening at the E. H.
May home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone and son of
Chicago, arrived last Friday for a
visit with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and
family. Jean Marie Stewart return
ed with them after having spent two
weeks in their home.
Mrs. R. L. Cochran gas a recep
tion and tea at t7ie governor's man
sion last Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Harriett Elliott of
North Carolina. Mrs. Bert Lytle of
Eagle was an invited guest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and Melva
and Mrs. Houston Welton motored to
Lincoln last Sunday evening and
visited Mr. Wall's aunt, Mrs. Ella
Dixson at the James Wall home. Mrs.
Dixson has been ill and in the hos
pital since arriving here six weeks
ago from California. She plans to
spend some time with relatives be
fore returning home.
Former Eagle Man Passes Away
People in this community were
sorry to hear of the sudden death of
Dan Wilson, a former citizen of Eagle
and well known to all of the resi
dents. His passing occurred last Sat
urday .evening in Elmwood, where
he had lived since last fall. Before
going to Elmwood he had lived in
Eagle for a number of years follow
ing the trade of painting and paper
hanging. At two different times be
tween the years of 1910 and 1920,
Mr. Wilson was the owner of an
Eagle cafe, thus establishing his
residence here for several years at
each time.
Funeral services were held at
Elmwood on Tuesday afternoon of
this week and burial at the Unadilla
cemetery. 1
Entertain Guests.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Smith and Laura dur
ing the past two weeks were the
members of their entire family who
gathered here so that they might all
NEW car owners make
sure that you have com
plete Automobile Insur
ance . . . Fire . . . Theft
. . . Collision . . . Public
Liability . . . Property
Damage. Every one ,of
these forms of protection
are vitally important.
Consult Us Today
Scarl S. Davis
OFFICES! 2.VO FLOOR
Plaits. State Bank Bids.
W
Oik
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cats coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Sarah E. Stones, deceased. No. 3209:
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing- of
claims against said estate is Decem
ber 7, 1936; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmoutb. on December 11, 1936,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated August 7, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al0-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
of Expiration of the Time
of Redemption.
To John E. Hazzard, Elizabeth I.
Murphy and Jane A. Dovey, respec
tively: You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 8th day of No
vember, 1933, the County of Cass,
Nebraska, purchased at public tax
sale for the years 1930, 1931 and
1932, the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot 19, Block 10,
Thompson's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, which said
real estate was taxed in the name of
John E. Hazzard; and on said date
the County of Cass, Nebraska, pur
chased Lot 20, Block 10, Thompson's
Addition to the City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, for the taxes for the years
1030, 1931 and 1932, and that said
real estate was taxed in the name
of Elizabeth' I. Murphy; and on said
date the County of Cass, Nebraska,
purchased at public tax sale for the
taxes for the years 1930, 1931 and
1932, Lots 17 and 18, Block 10,
Thompson's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska; that said
real estate was taxed in the name
of Jane A. Dovey. That on the 8th
day of November, 1933, tax sale cer
tificates for said real estate" in the
order named were duly issued to the
purchaser thereof by John E. Turner,
County Treasurer of Cass county.
Nebraska, which said certificates
were for value duly assigned by the
County Board of Cass county, Ne
braska, on March 12, 1934, to the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a
municipal corporation, located with
in said county; and on the 14th day
of July, 1936, said certificates were
for value duly assigned by said City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, to Frank
M. Rice, who is now the owner, and
the holder of the same.
You are further notified that the
time of redemption of said real es
tate from said tsale will expire in
three months from the date of ser
vice from this notice, after which
the undersigned will apply to the
County Treasurer of Cass county,
Nebraska, for a tar deed for said
Dated this 11th day of August,
1936.
FRANK M. RICE,
Owner and Holder of the Above
Named and Designated Tax
Sale Certificates.
al7-3w
enjoy a visit together. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and
son Alton, and William Smith of
Chattanooga. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Duffield and children of Osa-
watomie, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Peters of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr.
and. Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and son
of Omaha.
. Junior Maids.
The Junior Maids met at the home
of Lucille Mayer, August 12th. Af
ter the business meeting plans were
completed for both the local achieve
ment to be held August 14th and the
club picnic for August 21st. Lois
Jean Lytle, reporter.
Dinner Guests.
At dinner Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Wall and daughters en
tertained the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Helmsdoerfer of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyers of Wol
bach, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson
of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. George
Weyers and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wall.
Picnic Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Flersol have
been enjoying a visit with relatives
from a distance. Last Sunday the
Piersol families and their guests
gathered at the Antelope park in
Lincoln and enjoyed a picnic dinner
The guests were Mrs. Archie Hou
chin and daughter and Mr. and Mrs
Pierce and son of Manville, Wyo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and son
and granddaughter of Luray, Kas.,
Mrs. Sarah Piersol or Geneva and
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yrright of To-
peka, Kansas. ,
VISIT IN OLD HOME
Dr. and Mtb. Albert A. Fricke and
daughter, Betsy, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, are in the city to speed some
time here at the home of F. G. Fricke,
father of Dr. Fricke, as well as with
the other relatives and old time
friends in the community. They also
will visit at Ashland with the E. A.
Fricke family.
Dr. Fricke has been located on the
west coast Tor the greater p"art of the
time since he has been engaged in
practice and is now one of the lead
ing members of his profession in the
southern California cit.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936.
I NOTICE OF AUJUMaiiiAiiu.'
In the County Court of Cats coun
ty, Nebraska.
Tn all rjersons interested in the
estate of John P. Bajeck, deceased.
No. 2314:
Tk notica that a petition as
hppn filed nravinit for administration
of paid estate and the appointment
of A. J. Trilety aa aamimsiraiur;
that Mid petition baa been eet for
hearing before said Court on the 28th
day of August, 1936 at 10 a, m.
Dated July 28tn. 1935.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cat coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persona intereted in the
estate of Emma Peae, deceased. No.
3130 :
Take notice that the Administra
tor cf said estate has filed his final
report and a petition for examina
tion and allowance of his adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
that said petition and report will be
heard before Baid Court on Sep
tember 4, 1936, at 10 o'clock a. ru.
Dated August 3, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al0-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
TO Mary Decker and George Deck,
er, her husband, Nicholas Young,
"the heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons Interested in the estate of
Purnel J. Smith, deceased, real
names unknown," and "all persons
having or claiming any interest in
all that part of the South Half (SVi)
of Section Twenty-six (26) and all
that part of the Northeast Quarter
(NEU) of Section Thirty-five (35),
all in Township Ten (10), Range
Thirteen (13), in Cass County, Ne
braska, all lying between the keep
ing Water River and the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company right-of-way,
being bounded as follows: On
the North by the North line of the
South Half (S) of said Section
Twenty-six (26), on the West and
South by sal Weeping Water River
and on the East by said Missouri
Pacific Railway Company right-of-way,
real names unknown," defend
ants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that James T. Shewell, plain
tiff has filed a petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
against you, the object and prayer of
which are to quiet and confirm the
title to the above described real es
tate in plaintiff as owner in fe
simple against all claims or apparent
claims of you and each of you.
You are required to answer Ea:d
petition on or before the 7th day of
September, 1936, otherwise a decree
will be entered accordingly.
Dated July 29th, 1936.
JAMES T.--SHEWELL.
Plaintiff.
JESSEN & DIERKS, attorneys,
Nebraska City, Nebraska. J30-4w
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass
Couvty, Nebraska
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued out of the District Court oi
Cass County, Nebraska, and in pur
suance of a decree of said Court in
an action therein pending, indexed
at Appearance Docket Number 7, at
Page 143, being Case Number 919?.
wherein The Equitable Life Assur
ance Society of the United States, a
corporation, is plaintiff, and Henry
Heil, Junior,. et al. are defendants.
I will at 10 o'clock a. m. on Satur
day, the 29th day of August. 19 36.
at the south front door of the Cas3
County court house in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
sell at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
The West eighty (80) acres of
the East one hundred twenty
(120) acres of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 27, Town
ship 12, Range 12, East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, in
Cass County, Nebraska
to satisfy the liens and incumbrances
therein set forth, and to satisfy the
Bum of $5,921.33 costs and the in
creased and accruing costs, all as
provided by said order and decree.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 24th day of July. 1936.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff. Cass County,
Nebraska.
WINFIELD ROSS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A. L. TIDD,
Attorney for Defendant.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County vf Ca-g,
88.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of
the District Court within and f;r
Cass county, Nebraska, and to m?
directed, I will on the 25th day of
July, A. D. 1936, 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 following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 14.
Townsend's Addition to the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, 1 140. 82
The same .being levied upon nrA
taken as the property of C. Lawrence
Stull, defendant, to satisfy a judg
ment of said court recovered by City
of Plattsmouth, a Municipal Corpora
tion, plaintiff against said defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 22.
A. D. 1936.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County.
C. A. RAWLS, Nebraska.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J22-5w
