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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1936)
i lie and Selen PAGE TWCPAQE POUR ; Come to Lewlston Friday, Aug. 28 f UBLIS M and M Tonv Klimm at Enteredtended the services at Union Sunday jvenlng. is t L. D. Crosser was in Omaha last Monday, going up for a truck load it gas to refill his tanks here. crrncf'i Subscril MIs3 ott,e Fitcn has beGn spend 600 milnS a fevv days vacation with Alice $3.50 pMae Campbell the past week. L. G. Todd, of Union, was a bus! less visitor in Murray Monday fore DEATooon' urvn UP n n'3 auto. Miss Lucile Sorenson enjoyed i From Wedivisit from a sister residing in South The corDakota during the latter part of last shocked thweek. death of I Carl Humble with his father and which occtnother. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Humble Omaha hosjf Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. KatEtta Moore and family. a week age The program is to be at Lewiston and seemiCommunity Center, Friday, Aug. 28. well until. Harry Rice has been tendered and her condliccepted a position in the cafe at death folldhe Garage of Murray, taking the The decolace of Henry Gruber, who resign- of Mr. acd recently. Tobias. N Thomas Christian and wife, of in FebruaVVeeping Water, were at Murray last Geneva, NVVednesday, spending the afternoon coming dJtt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Plattsmout3Iake and family, made their Mr. and Mrs. John Klaurens, and During )on Grant and wife of Kansas, have made maEeen visiting relatives and friends, with the firs. Klaurens being a daughter of that her ptfrs. Rose Codgill. The fu: Mrs. Hobart Blake, of Murray, and not as yefIrs. Parker Russell, of Weeping the arriva'Vater, were in Omaha last Monday, family. A'here they were looking after some . shopping and visiting with friends. S' tvmwm xfr nnrt Mrs r.pnrro V. irlrlpa md Mrs. Bertha Shrader spent the ay last Sunday at the home of their riends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernest, Cnrrvho recently moved to Auburn from I iear Elmwood. 9""1"" J. W. Hobson, who has been mak- "Begim118' "3 ome n Murray for the past Acts llhree years, returned to Plattsmouth The chuas' week and will make his home is breakinnere- Ie s staying with a daugh- barriers; er-in-law there. in "old b Gust Hollenberg, who has a fine in "new lTnS, nas Just installed a large con The youn'rete tank a short distance below the self; the 'Prin, which is kept filled with too small ?ure c0 water at all times, making ocn nort111 eal watering place for the live tock. years hav ee Cook and family and Orest ready f or -ook and family of near Elmwood eign missivere visiting at the home of Mr. and formed ttIrs- C. D. Spangler, where they played his'ame to visit with Mrs. Catherine to destro:eriy and JIrs- Menora Lang dur means tonS their stay here. a sad mi Section Foreman Clarence Arm Iciiled, be(tronS is at this time taking a vaca Tarsus to ion an( while he is away, his work multiplied being handled by Russell Kelley, does God VDO camp- here from Papillion to look to be a fter the work during the absence of the furthce regular foreman. The Bi Earl Merrit has completed paint with MosnS and decorating the Murray Pres to the tc'yterian church, doing an excellent view of OD IIe is now engaged in redecorat shall takcn& tne interior of the Christian Christ. ,l-urch, where he is doing the same thee the ,'-cellent srt of a job. ance and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson were in earth ; forslmwood last Sunday, going to en 2;8). i the day with the parents of Dr. "And tl 60n as it was the birthday anni thy light, rsary of Dr. Tyson's mother and a ness of th amber of the relatives were present "And h help celebrate this most enjoyable the cross ccasion. and shall Jr- and Mrs. Parr Young, who Israel, an,ave been spending a week or ten persed of a8 n the Ozark mountain country ners of tbf Missouri, returned home last Sat- With jrday night, enthused with the coun now stud:ry Dut so greatly attached to Cass founding ounty that he could not think of Two citi''n elsewhere. ' Testament Charles Carroll, who has not been in Syria ( the best of health for some time, other is i'as particularly poorly last week, Minor. Tus'n& grave concern among his Christ frmily and friends. However, the far as lrst of the week he showed consider ing a j.ble recuperation, giving renewed of Tyre, jope of his ultimate recovery, west to tl Will S. Smith, who has been laid square nP with a severe case of intestinal Jews. lu being confined to his bed for Antioctme time, is now slightly better and eling preDle to be up a part of the time, message thers here who have been afflicted Christiani'ith this disease are Everett Spang were mor21 Delbert Jennings and Mrs. Jo the GreelePh Herdick. They are all reported interestin-etter now. book of I Mr- and Mrs- Fred Drucker and and apostIlss Dorothy Yost departed Satur of philosay evening for Hastings, planning !ment, or- visit for a numDer of days at the one thattome of airs- Drucker's mother and the Lord,'tner relatives and friends. In cora wonderfuany wlth other members of the fam God thrVy tney enJye(i a fine reunion on cess' crorunday and are also sPendinS some No oniime afterwards visiting there. founder I Dr- G- IL Gilraore and wife to" salem hefether with their son' JollI1.Gilmore' and they vere in Union last Sunday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son,.Jimmie. While there they took dinner at the Bap tist church, where a farewell recep tion was being tendered the local pastor, who leaves this week for the east to resume his theological stud ies in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop and Mrs. W. O. Troop, who have been in the west for some time, returned home the latter part of last week and re port an excellent time out that way where they visited at tne homes of farmers who reside on land owned by C. R. Troop. They also called on Glen Rhoden and found him pros pering, with good crops and in love with the western country and so well satisfied that he would not think of returning to eastern Nebraska to re side. Beturned from, the West A. T. Hanson and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild, the latter of Council Bluffs, who have been in the west during the past two weeks on a vacation trip, returned home the latter part of last week and report having had a most excellent time. They stopped for two days at the home of Mr .and Mrs. L. II. Puis, visiting with the Puis family, and report they are enjoying very good crops, having been able to irrigate from six large lakes which they have on the place. Visiting at Old Home Font T. Wilson and the family de parted last Sunday morning for Low er City, Missouri, where he form erly resided and where they will visit during this week and see numerous places of interest in old Missouri. While Mr. Wilson and the family are away, the elevator will be looked after by Ora A. Davis, who is well qualified to care for the business. Large Plate Glass Broken One of the large plate glass in the west window on the north side of the Garage of Murray was broken Sunday night when some one ran into it with an automobile, breaking the glass and causing a loss of over one hundred dollars. This is the third glass to be broken within the last few months. Attended Morning Breakfast Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedeker II were in Omaha last week, where they were guests at the morning breakfast given in honor of Governor Alfred M. Lan don, republican nominee for the of fice of president, who was on his way to Pennsylvania to make a cam paign opening address at the place of his birth. Visited in Union O. W. Finney, son-in-law of Mrs. Vesta Clark, was in Murray last Sunday and took Mrs. Clark to Union, where she visited and also attended the dinner which was serv ed at the parlors of the Baptist church and at which there were 150 or more present, being a farewell party for the minister, Rev. George Downing, who is leaving soon for Philadelphia to continue his theo logical studies during the coming school year. Attended Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terhune and their son, Gerald, were at Humboldt last Sunday, where they attended a reunion of the family of Mrs. Ter hune, greatly enjoying the day and the sumptuous dinner that was serv ed. Visited Here for Time Mrs. Menota Lang, formerly Miss Menota Perry, who makes her home in Los Angeles, was visiting in Lin coln and Murray, being a guest here of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Perry. They spent the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler and on Monday went to Omaha for a visit. From there they went to Brule, in the western part of the state, where they were guests at the homes of Earl V. Cole and Verner Perry. Mrs. Cole and Mr. Perry are daughter and son, respec tively of Mrs. Perry and sister and brother of Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Perry will remain there for about a month, but Mrs. Lang will leave soon for her home in the west, having about concluded her Nebraska visit at this time. To Meet September 2nd The Ladies Aid of the Murray Christian church are to have their next regular meeting at the church parlors on Wednesday, September 2, with a fine program in charge of Mrs. Major I. Hall. The hostesses will be Mesdamcs Wiles, Sack and Creamer. Celebrated Birthday Mrs. Margaret Brendel was observ ing her natal day on last Monday, August 23, heing a guest for the oc IF 31 Saflo Improved 20 Acres ADJOINING CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH The Nebraska Bond & Mortgage Corporation 424 Omaha Nat' I Bank Bldg. OMAHA, NEBR. casion at a supper which was served by Mrs. Will L. Seybolt. Among those present were Mrs. Brendel and son, Richard Brendel and Mr. and Mrs W. L. Seybolt. A most enjoyable evening was spent and an excellent supper was served. Wishes for many jniore happy birthdays were extended by the other members of the circle. Murray Public Library Arrangements have been made to keep the Murray public library open each Monday beginning August 31, between the hours of 3 and 5 In the afternoon. Many new books have been added to the already large se lection which the library had on its shelves. To defray the expense of keeping the library open, a charge of 50 cents per family will be made for service available to all members of the fam ily as borrowers. Murray Christian Bible School There were seventy-four in attend ance at the Murray Christian Bible school last Sunday, and much inter est manifested. An orchestra was on hand to provide music and with the added music a very enjoyable session was had. With the organ, there was one bass viol, two guitars and one violin. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all not attending elsewhere to come next Sunday and enjoy the Bible school. Organizes Juvenile Band James .Smith, the musician and band instructor, who has rustled during the summer months with a garden only to have it dry up and wither, has just recently organized a juvenile band of about 20 pieces that is now getting started in to practice, and promise to make an ex cellent organization of young music ians. The personnel of the organization is as follows: Charles Spangler and Dick Tod, trombones; Robert Wohl farth, saxophone; Eddie Nelson, drums; Donald Leonard, trumpet; James Hoschar, violin; Richard Hos char, violin; Ross Sorensen, trumpet; Eddie Beins, violin; Robert Wolfe, clarinet; Donna Lee Allen, saxo phone; Robert Nickle, bass; Paul Ruffner, baritone; Bobbie Nolte, guitar; Robert Cole, trumpet; Eloise Cole, piccalo; James Deles Dernier, trumpet and Elsie Anderson, clari net. Killed One Coyote A number of the farmers of this vicinity, including Harrison Gayer, have had their cattle on pasture in the vicinity of Bellevue, along the Missouri river bottom, where the grass is still quite good. One of his calves was killed by coyotes, and so on last Sunday a number of people from Murray, including Fay Harri gar, Sherman Hathaway and Louis Eaton, with the hounds, went after the wolves, scaring up two. One of them was killed while the other one got away as the dogs gave out due to the excessive heat and could not run after the first chase. The problem of wolves has been a quite serious one along the Platte river for a number of years. VISIT AT OMAHA From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. Fred Druecker and daughter, Mrs. Al Teuinga and children of Chicago, who are visiting here at the Druecker home, departed this morning for Omaha, where they will spend the day. They will be guests of Mrs. Joe Stypkal and Rosella Druecker while there. RETURNS HOME From "Wednesday's Daily Donald Kurth of Waterloo, la., who has spent the past ten days at the Glen Vallery home, returned to Iowa today. Mr. Kurth is a nephew of Mrs. Vallery. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all dog owners that you must come and pay the dog tax or license and that all weeds and rubbish adjacent to your property must be cleaned up and re moved, or same will be done by the proper officers and same charged to your property in taxes. The dog li cense o rtax also, and the dog will also be impounded at your cost. BEN NOELL. City Marshal, City of a24-2tw Murray, Nebr. WEEKLY JOURNAL Book Shipment and Periodicals Added at Library New Shipment Expected to Add to Collection of Fiction Work Now on Shelves. A shipment of eleven new books is expected at the Plattsmouth library this week. "Drums Along the Mo hawk," by Edmonds and "Gone With the Wind," by Mitchell are to go on the pay shelf. Both deal with his torical fiction. Carmer, author of the popular "Stars Fell on Alabama," offers another of the new books, "Listen for a Lonesome Drum." Gill, in "Starlit Pass, 'and Jenkins, in the book "Fighting Horse Valley," present interest for those who en joy Western stories. New books for general circulation will be "None But the Brave" by Marshall, "Landtaker" by Penton, and "Weariest River" by O'Neal. During the week remaining before school opens, juvenile readers will enjoy the "Story of Delicia" by New man, "Animals I Like" or "House That Jack Built." "Fortune" has been added to the list of periodicals in the Plattsmouth library. The September number has just arrived. STARR FAMILY REUNION Mrs. G. E. Brubacher of Murray and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman of Alvo attended a reunion of the Starr fam ily at Coryell Park south of Brock, Nebraska, last Sunday. It was the second annual reunion of the decend ants of Phillip Starr who came to Ne braska In 1855. There were over ninety present from six different states and fourteen towns of Ne braska. Mr. Brubacher and daughter, Beverley Ann, and Supt. L. M. Hauptman also attended. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Emil J. Ilild and family stopped n Plattsmouth Sunday to visit with Mr. Hild's father, M. Hild, and friends. Emil, who was formerly em ployed in the Wescott clothing store, is now working in Council Bluffs. The Hild family was on Its re turn trip from a pleasant vacation in Kstes Park, Colorado. They reported signs "of good rains during recent weeks In Colorado and the extreme western part of Nebraska. BACK ON THE JOB From Monday's Daily: W. A. Swatek, well known busi ness man, who has for several days been confined to his home as the result of stomach trouble, was able today to be back on the job at the Bestor & Swatek store. Mr. Swatek is feeling very much better and it i3 hoped he will be able to continue on the job. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Mrs. F. J. Franzen, of Omaha, was n the city Sunday with her family to enjoy the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs, par ents of Mrs. Franzen and enjoying the heat of the day in the pleasant ness of the paternal home. MS? MINUTE If a car you own is in volved in an accident someone will have to pay for the damage done! INSURE FOR SAFETY Perhaps you never had an accident. The first one may cost you all you own. Call or See INSURANCE- AND BONDS' Phone- 16 Plattsmouth Doings of City Dads (Continued from Page 1) excellent effort to observe the law but in one or two cases the oper ators had Ignored the suggestions of the police as to the manner In which the place was conducted. On motion of Councilman Brlttain the town pump, located near the city hall, was ordered fixed and the thirsty once more able to quaff the good cold water as of old. Chairman Palmer of the lighting committee gave a report of the volt age tests made by the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., on the electrolier systems and showing that a very good voltage was maintained and which with a few changes would be well balanced in all sections. He also re ported that the city had recovered a Judgment from the trucker at Ham burg, Iowa, that had broken one of the electroliers here, but the value of the judgment was a matter of doubt Chairman Vroman of the police committee stated that the members of the force had asked for the pur chase of night sticks for use on their beats. On motion the committee was authorized to have three night sticks purchased. A resolution was then read and adopted regarding the conversion and refunding of city bonds in the sum of $68,000 and the answer date set for September 14th. Councilman Brlttain asked that another slow sign be placed near the Sixth and Pearl street intersection to take care of a very dangerous situation, this leading to a long and general discussion of the traffic prob lem and the car driver that will step on the gas. The matter was finally terminated by the adoption of an amendment by Councilman Bestor that the police committee be em powered to secure a car and two men to travel out and check up the speed ers over the city and to haul them before the court where they were found violating the speed limits set by ordinance. Councilman Webb se cured the adoption of the additional amendment that signs, if they were to be placed, bear the caption. "Streets Patrolled, 25 Miles Per Hour." The matter of signs how ever, was left at the discretion of the police committee and the mayor. Councilman Schutz Inquired as to the possibility of the surfacing of the highway over" Wintersteen hill, originally set out as a rock crushing project. This was thoroughly dis cussed and it we decided to have the claims and planning committee of the council take a general survey of the cost and the possibility of the co-operation of the commissioners in getting the roadway rock surfaced as had been originally planned. This was heartily agreed to by all of the council and to make the proposition one to be taken up with the WPA. The following claims were ordered paid by the council: Ivan Taylor, street work 17.60 Charles Gradoville, same 19.60 George Taylor, same 7.00 George Taylor, street work with team 14.40 Albert Olson, phone rent 5.10 The claim of the fire department for $5 occupation tax fees from forty fire insurance companies, was re ferred to the fire and water commit tee to check up the number of com panies that were listed. HAS DOUBLE WEDDING Saturday afternoon Judge A. H Duxbury in the county court held a double wedding ceremony that Joined the lives of Miss Louise Pierce and Mr. Harry M. Raines of Omaha, and Miss Dorothy Beaty of Omaha, and Mr. William Niemeyer of St. Louis The two bridal couples served as witnesses for each other in the cere monies and at the conclusion motor ed to Omaha where they were enter tained by friends. SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT From Monday's Daily L. E. Vroman, former councilman of the fifth ward, was down in the business section of the city today for the first time in several weeks. Mr. Vroman has been suffering for the past several weeks from an attack of neuritis that has caused him a great deal of suffering and made his get ting arouTnd a matter of difficulty for some time. He however, has re covered so that he can drive the car and get around to some extent. RETURN FROM MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Carneal and little son, Thomas William returned home from a pleasant visit and out ing in Missouri, visiting with Mr. Carneal's parents, relatives and friends. They spent three weeks there. They found crops burned and dried, up worse than In Nebraska. Mrs. Carneal was formerly Miss Frances Wetenkamp. i ; I -Krrrjn-p nv FTNAL SETTLEMENT Budweisers Win Fast Game from the BREX Beverage Vender, .Have Best of Ex- cellent Kittenball UOubiuon oy . n r . ocore oi o xo t. From Monday's Dally Last evening the Budwelseres and the BREX of the local softball league had a very fast and furious battle at Athletic park that resulted in the beverage venders nosing out the BREX, 8 to 7. Home runs were the rule of the evening as Newman and Rolfe of the Buds and Swoboda and Hall of the BREX were in the premier hitting I class. .1 The box score of the game was as follows: Budweisers AB R H PO A E Turner, p 4 1 0 0 0 0 Brlttain, cf 3 1110 0 Newman, ss 4 110 7 0 McCarthy, 3b 4 0 1 2 7 1 Rolfe, 2b 4 1 3 2 3 1 Hirz, If 3 10 10 1 Napier, c 3 112 0 0 Lohnes, rs 2 1 0 2 0 0 Hayden, lb 3 1 1 16 0 2 Timm, rf 3 0 0 1 0 1 33 8 BREX AB R Swoboda, 2b 4 2 8 27 17 6 II PO A 5 0 1 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 E 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 3 0 2 2 1 15 0 0 0 0 0 Spidell, c 5 Chandler, cf 4 Gradoville, ss 4 Aylor, rs 4 O'Donnell, lb 4 Duda, If 4 Smock, 3b 4 Mason, rf 3 March, p 4 Hall, rf 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 41 7 9 24 16 4 RETURN FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howland and son and daughter. Billy and Betty Jean, returned Sunday from a vaca- ., , ,., . . . . tion in California and Phoenix, Ariz. They report that Colorado and Ariz- you are further notified that the ona have had excellent rains and time of redemption of said real es everything is nice and green. They tate from said sale will expire in . . T . wi,,- Visited in Los Angeles with Miss Anna Howland, formerly a resident of Plattsmouth. AV0CA GIRL HERE Miss Corrine Hallstrom, daughter of Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca, is spending this week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hallstrom. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of baran h,. stones, deceased. No. 3209: xo.is.vs uuuee mac me lime limitea for the presentation and filing of ciaims against saia estate is Decern- uer i, isjd; mat a neanng wm be Page 143, being Case Number 9198, had at the County Court room In wherein The Equitable Life Assur Plattsmouth on December lle 193G. an KoHtv of hp 1'nitod Rfnto a at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose u' """""s, neanng, auowing ana adjusting all claims or objections duly filed Dated August 7, 1936. A. 11. DUXBURY. (Seal) al0-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate "of Lemore B. Appleman, deceased. No 3212: Take notice that the time limited for. the presentation and fillne: of claims against said estate is Decern- ber 21st, 193 6; that a hearing will e imu l me iuuniy court uoora in i-iaiismoutn on December 26th. xaoo ai iu a. m. ior tne purpose of examining, hearing, allowing, and adjusting an claims or objections duly filed. JJated August 22nd, 1936. A. Ii. DUXBURY. (Seal) a24-3w County Judee. NOTICE OF HEARING In the Countu Court of Can ty. iseorasKa. M . T WW In the matter of the estate of David u. uaDDington, deceased. Estate No. 2626. To All Persons Interested In Raid instate: You and each of you are herehv notify ,of x..' , this Court. hA Ti.ttti. . t vitic ii as uKen ii i pn in well, Trustee oVVhe esUte of said riPPPaaprt nrnvlncr f tul ment T of said T A n In 1 1 " ment or said J. A. Capwell, as Ad- ministrator cum testamento annpro de bonis non of said estate for tne .uuuiaieniiS upon mat xi. vi oaiu esLttLB not already ad-1 ministered upon, and for the nurnnso of selling and disposing of the real estate belonging thereto in accord- ance with the terms and nrnviofnno of the last will and testament of said ueceaseu. x ou are lurther notified mat a neanng win ue had unon salrt pennon Deiore mis Court on the 18th day of September, 1936 at' the nour or ten o'clock a. m. In t hp uounty court room In Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Dated this 21st day of An.t i j a v. A. H. DUXBTTRV (Seal) a24-3w County June- THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 193 S. In the County Court of Caas coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Emma Pease, deceased. No. 3130 : Take notice that the Administra tor of said estate has filed his final ronnrt. and a petition for examina- tion - SlSl "-" nBaltrnment of residue of uciiw'i'i - - , , , ih Mtite and "for his discharge; that said petition and report will be heard before said court on otp- tember 4, 1936, at 10 o ciock a. iu. nntpd Ausrust 3. 1936. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) al0-3w County Judge. NOTICE of Expiration of the Time of Redemption. To John E. Hazzard, Elizabeth I. Mtirnllv n-nA Tqna A HftVOV rpfinPP tively: You and each of vcu are hereby notified that on the 8th day of iso- 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, 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 1930, 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 Sth 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 Cf July, 1936, said certificates were for value duly assigned by said City f Plattsmouth. Nebraska, to Frank i ii. nice, w nu is ii uw me uwuer auu . ... . th inree monms irom me aaie oi ser- the undersigned will apply to the County Treasurer of Cass county. Nebraska, for a tax deed for said real estate. Dated this 11th day of August. 1936. FRANK M. RICE, Owner and Holder of the Above Named and Designated Tax Sale Certificates. ai7-3W NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska By virtue of an Order of Sale is- sued out of the District Court of Cas3 County. Nebraska, and in nur suanre of a rierreft of Raid Court in an action therein nendinfr inHorPd at Appearance Docket Number 7, at corporation, 13 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, 1936, at the south front door of the Cass 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 sum or $5,921.33 costs and the in- I creased and accruiner rosfs nil a provided by said order and dprrpp. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, lais Z4tn day of July, 1936 H. SYLVESTKR. Sheriff. Cass County, Nebraska I WINFIELD ROSS. Attorney for Plaintiff. A. L. TIDD, Attorney for Defendant. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, By virtue of an Orrfpr rf Raio 88. toeii a1 L rw n w ..V' Clerk of "n:t vourt witnin and lor ii'naa , 1 , . r-" ieurasKa. ana to me July A 'd ToLVll f LTiy.A- Pi "36' at 10:00 o'clock a. LV OI .ald day' at the south front door of the court house in the City of Piatmm,ti. i . public lon- StblSl lur caBn me following described real "i-aie, to-wit: Lots 1. 2 nnrt a in tii, h Townsend's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Cas3 county, Nebraska. S140.S2 Th,e 8ame being levied upon and BS ine Property of C. Lawrence otUJ1 aeienaant, to satisfy a iude i i. VL Bam curt recovered by City 1 la"smouth, a Municipal Corpora- .lttlu"n against said defendant. a A -,i.uin' eDraska. june 22, ajoo. H. SYLVESTER, C. A. RAWLS. Nebraska. Attorney for Plaintiff. J22-5W