PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH . SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937.
AVOCA NEWS
II. XI. Lum, the Avoca lumberman,
attended a district meeting of lum
bermen in Fremont during the past
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser were
in Lincoln last Monday, where they
looked after business matters and
visited friends.
Peter Jourgeson and Will were in
Omaha last Sunday, where they se
cured the truck wh'.eh Henry Jour
geson left there a few days before.
A. Z. Thomas and wife, with their
two daughters were visiting for the
day last Sunday at the home of Fost
rir.st or V. II. Bogaard and son
Claude.
The now home that is being built
roith of town for Henry Kanimon,
is so far along that the plastering
has been completed and now all re
1 .air.ing is the interior finishing and
painting and varnishing.
Elmer Hallstrom and family were
in P!itt?mouth last Sunday, who'-e
thy visited at the home of M
Hallstroii's parents. His father, J.
E. Hallstrom. who has been sick for
a couple of weeks, was back home
from an Omaha hospital, being con
si.b rably improved at the time of
ti t ir visit.
Vn d Marqr.ardt, the elevator man.
accompanied by his wife, drove to
Kansas last Monday, where Mr.
Marqiardt attended a convention of
grain dialers of this part of the
country. A banquet was one of the
features of the convention. They re
turned home Wednesday.
Rev. Seacat, of Omaha, was a visi
tor in Avoca last Sunday, coming to
visit Iks si?ter and husband. Mr. and
I.Irs. S'l'.i Yoyh-s. for a few days.
Mr. Seacat fame to visit his brother-in-law.
who lias been sick for some
time following a stroke, which he
sustain; d a number of months since.
K. W. Thimgan. of Pia ttsmouth,
who h;is charge of the government's
sanitation project, a AY. P. A. out
door toilet manufacturing enterprise,
was in Avoca last week and sold the
Farmers State Park one of the nev
sanitary units, which was made from
materials sold l,y the Avoca Lumber j
Yard a::. I manufactured at the shop i
in Plat tsmout ::. then reshipped to!
Avoca for installation.
Kcr.:e from Eistrict Convention
Ilev. J. M. Kokjer and Mrs. Caro
line Maniuardt. who were delegates
from the Congregational church of
Avoca at the district convention in !
Norfolk, returned home last Mon
day, following the dos of the con
vention on Sunday. They report an
excellent time and a largely attend
ed convention.
Found Patient Improving
Dr. J. Y. Brendel, who is the
family physician of the Harry Woh
lers family, was in Lincoln on last
Sunday, calling on Mr. YVohlers at
tlie hospital and was pleased to find;
him making good progress, although
net yet able to return home.
Visited in Avoca
L. A. Dil'cr, who formerly was
engaged i:i the re:-: tan rant buino::-5 i
in Avii'-a for a nurub-.r nl years and
later moved to Omaha to make his
home, visited here !:i.-: we'.-k and was
look;:.'.'
as v.. M
i-'-r r.' :..' b-i.-Ir.es-; matters
v::.:t;,g fri'-t:i.s here. On
1. IS !'-'
p.ir.:! i.y
ters.
tha. ijr was accom
f hi-: grar.ddausrh-
( T.
2.',: the Best
''" ' f .'': Cari-ren, who has
b '. r-.r.'e the first week
in J,:.
T. :( '' '.'
tur- !.-hour.-'
vs iy
'.' v, j h the other
! l':.;r.amerul leg is! a -t'-'-r,
, ifii.g in long
-. i a' ting upon leg
!':..:. was not feeling
well f 'io :"h to or: t i a ne his work
the lattT part of l.st week, and so
can;" Lome t' rest up over the week
end. r"":rr.i:;g to Lincoln again the
CLUE!
The sure clue to good shaves is
s Star Single-edge Blade. Made
feince 1880 by the inventors of
the original safely r0,s. i
razor. Keen, long-' $fl;tl
l:lklinir , O. b 'YJV.
1 I I K
1
Laughing Around the World
.With IRVIN S. COBB
.The Wild Game of our Mountains
By IRVIN S. COBB
"COR years this tale has been one of Sam Blythe's standbys.
Sam was born and reared in western New York, on the lower
fringe of the Adirondack region. He says there used to be a guide
over in tie mountains who, being reckless by nature, made a specialty
'of escorting city sportsmen into the wilderness during the hunting
season. Any North Woods veteran will tell you this is a hazardous
calling. Moreover, the mortality figures prove it.
r Green sportsmen invade the tall timber carrying high-powered
rifles and shoot at everything they see moving in the bushes. The
result is that a few of them kill one another but the majority destroy
their guides, even though the latter for self-protection wear red shirts
and red hats and white neckerchiefs.
t This particular guide, so graphically recalled by Sam, had several
close calls. Finally, when a bullet had ripped his shoulder and another
had blown his cap off, he had an inspiration. He made himself a suit
of awning cloth of broad alternative stripes of white and blue.
Cut the first time he wore this costume abroad they brought him
home again, bored through and through. As he emerged from a
thicket a city gunner stationed across a clearing had plugged him.
At the inquest the remorseful slayer was introduced as a witness.
"Now look here," said the coroner, "of course nobody accused you
of killing poor old Jim intentionally. But it docs seem curious to me
and I imagine it strikes the members of the jury the same way when
Jim was in striped clothes which you could make out a mile away,
that you, standing not a hundred yards distant, should mistake him
lor a deer." ' ,
"I didn't mistake him for a deer," said the city chap, "I thought
he. was a zebra."
CAmeucaa Neva Features. Inc.)
fore part of thfs week. The legisla
tive session has been a long one and
will probably continue another week
or ten days in spite of efforts tt
expedite the business remaining be
fore them.
Commencement Thursday Night
The commencement exercises of
the Avoca high school have been
set for Thursday evening. May 13.
Senator Armstrong has been select
ed to make the principal address on
the program. Presentation of the
diplomas will be made by the super
intendent of schools. The Baccalau
reate sermon was delivered last Sun
day by Ilev. Braunstrasser. pastor
of the church at North Branch. A
large crowd attended, tho congrega
tion being composed of relatives and
friends of the graduates.
Entertained Last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings
were host and hostess for the day
last Sunday to a group of friends
and relatives and notwithstanding
the very rainy day an excellent time
was had by all as well as a splen
did dinner. The guests were Mrs.
John Gauer, mother of Mrs. Ilen
nings, Mr. and Mrs. John McGrew,
May Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Wendt. '
Ileld Cash Donation Day
The ladies organization whose
task it is to raise a fund for the
care of the Avoca cemetery and who
formerly maintained what they chose
to call "Dollar Day" to secure the
jMoney, wiih the coming of closer
tin.es, have changed the designation
to "Donation Day" which means you
can give as much as you like or as
little-, for every cent contributed will
help. They held a meeting last Fri
day for the purpose, and secured a
nat sum.
Married at North Branch
Alvin Hiilman and Miss Kaslan
were united in marriage at North
Branch church on Wednesday, May
.". A reception dance was given in
Syracuse Wednesday evening for a
large group of friends and relatives.
The Journal extends congratulations
and best wishes to this couple.
Junior-Ssnior Banquet
A clever banquet was given for the
graduating class of the Avoca high
Fchocl by the Juniors on Saturday
evening. May S. The theme of the
banquet was "Top Hat Theatre."
Invitations were programs with a
ticket enclosed. Ushers were in scar
let snd cream costumes, carrying
the Junior class color s; heme.
Guests wte ushered into the dar
kened banquet hall on the second
floor of the school building by flash
lights. When the lights came on
for Act 1. the students found them
selves seated at tables. Centerpieces
were black top-hats filled with sweet
peas. On the back of each chair
.-ti
'.o-WB'i Kill;' '
Mnneri 4-01
hung a black cane with a large green
baloon attached. The color scheme
was in green and white, the Senior
colors. Nut cups were white with a
top hat bearing a green band at
tached. As the guests entered regis
tration was held for bank night. At
the close of the banquet a drawing
was held for both the men and
women.
Act I consisted of: Snow Machine,
Set of Ropes. Traps, Painters Gal
lery, Flats. Lashlines, Footlights.
Backings, Lenses. "Let's have Some
Excitement," Congratulations and
Tears of Joy.
Act II was the program of the
evening. Corrine Hallstrom gave the
introduction; Elsie Emshoff, the ac
ceptance. A vocal solo was given by
Gerald Stovall. Gerald and Law
rence Wulf sang a duet; Miss Jean
Stutt presented a violin solo; V.".
Jensen gave a toast on the promise
of' tomorrow. Miss Donna Jean
Mickle played a trombone solo and
Madelyne Pummel gave a tap dancp.
Misses Angelina Kvetensky, Dorothy
Snyder and Bertha TeSelle gave a
trio number at the close of the program-Act
III was a surprise It consist
ed of a, theater party in Weeping
Water, given by Miss Bertha TeSelle,
sponsor of the Junior class
Present Class Flay
Members of the Senior class pre
sented "Let's Have Some Excite
ment" at the high school auditorium
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Those who took part in the three
act comedy were Frances Druery,
Mary Tager,' Gerald Stovall, Elsie
Emshoff. Mildred Gruber, Lawrence
Wulf, Dale Pummel, Henry Olden
burg, Donna Jean Miekle, Jean Stutt,
Clifford Dean, Roberta Heebner.
Emma Druery, Yerner Peck. Ken
neth Weasel and Donald Meyer. Mr.
Pettenger directed. Music was fur
nished by the high school orchestia
under the direction of Miss Bertha
TeSelle.
JOHN HER SHE Y 13 ELECTED
Allen, Neb. John II. Hershey of
Davenport was elected president of
the Nebraska synod of the United
Evangelical Lutheran church, at its
annual convention here Tuesday.
Dr. II. C. Annan of Grand Island
was elected vice president, and Gus
Prestogaard of Lincoln was chosen
lay representative to the executive
coir. rn it tee.
Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York
City, president of the United Lu
theran churches in America, was
principal speaker at a brotherhood
dinner Tuesday night. Dr. W. I. Guss
of Omaha, presided. Delegates rep
resenting fl congregations in the
synod, were present.
Improving our farm-to-market
roads will bo of direct benefit to
overyone In Cass county.
Now, you can get a baby powder
that will keep your baby safer
against germs and skin infer,
tions. It's Mennen Antiseptic
Powder Your doctor will tell
you that whenever you buy a
baby powder it urly ought to
be Mennen. Because Mermen is
more than just a dusting powder
it's entiseptic! And it costs no
more' So. mother, buy a tin
from your druggist, today.
pooler
COUNTY CLUB NEWS
The county-wide achievement pro
gram for all project club members,
wjll be held Tuesday, May 11th at
the Congregational church in Weep
ing Water, starting at 1:30 p. m.
All project club members, including
the presidents and project club lead
ers are urged to be present if at all
possible.
Achievement Programs
Wind Up Women's Clubs.
A total of 781 project club mem
bers and friends attended the seven
group achievement meetings held
during the past two weeks at the var
ious training centers in the county,
to conclude the year's work. Out
standing on rrich of the programs
were the women's rural choruses and
the club history reports which
brought up many discussions, as
well as arguments as to dates the
clubs wqre first organized, the char
ter members enrolled, the work
taken, etc.
r.cluded in each program also was
a panel discussion, "How Do Coun
try People Live in Comparison with
City People," which was thoroughly
enjoyed. Short playlets, stunts and
musical numbers were also a part of
the program, and a social hour, when
light refreshments were served, fol
lowed. Good Will Club
Mrs. Anna Everett of Union enter
tained the Good Will club April 2S.
Following the business meeting,
games were played.
Weeping; Water Woman's Ciub
The Weeping Water Woman's club
held the last meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott on
Tuesday, May 4.
The subject for study was "Gar
dening." Mrs. Frank Wood's paper,
"Old Time Posies," was read by Mrs.
Mogens Johnson. She spoke of many
old-fashioned flowers the members
might have in their gardens. '
Mrs. B. A. Olive led a discussion
on "Community Beautifying." The
Mesdames Clarance Pool, Edward
Lorenson, Thomas Murtey, and II. C.
Wilkinson gave short talks about)
many ways in which club women
may help beautify the community.
Mrs. Carl Day played a piano num
ber, "Nocturne in G Major" by
Chopin, and Miss Betty Wolcott sang
two solos, "In Luxembourg Gardens"
and "Little Old Lady." She was ac
companied on the piano by Mrs. Har
old Harmon.
Avoca Woman's Club Tea
A musical tea was given by the
voca Woman's club Thursday after
noon in the Congregational church
as an observance of annual music
week. Mrs. L. J. Marjuardt, presi
dent, introduced guests of honor.
Short talks were given by Mrs. Elmer
Sundstrom of Plattsmouth, Cass
county president; Miss Evelyn Wolph
of Nehawka, Cass county vice-president
fand Mrs. Ray Norris, district
chairman of law enforcement and
child delinquency.
Mrs. J. J. Cullen opened the mu
sical program by leading group sing
ing of "There's Music in the Air" and
"America." Mrs. Henry Smith ac
companied. Mrs. Carl Tefft led the
flag salute.
A piano solo "A Love Song" was
given by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. J. W.
Brendel sang "In May Time." "Fool
ish Questions" was given by Mrs.
Harold Jensen as a musical reading.
Two numbers, "Bells of St. Mary's"
and "Into the Dawn With You" were
presented by the Woman's club quar
tet. Members of the group are Mrs.
J. W. Brendel, Mrs. II. II. Marquardt,
Mrs. Calvin Carsten, and Miss Phyllis
Straub.
Marilyn Akeson read "Forgetful
Marilyn." Mother's Day selections.
"That Wonderful Mother of Mine"
and "Mammy's Lullaby" were given
by Mrs. J. J. Cullen accompanied by
Miss Phyllis Straub. A humorous
reading was given by Mrs. Marion
Cisco. Tom and Jack Hallstrom sang
"Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party."
They were accompanied by Conine
Hallstrom.
Miss Dorothy Snyder and Mrs.
Calvin Carsten sang as a duet, "The
Old Refrain" and "Under the Lilac
Tree." "Prelude" and "Poem" were
the titles of the piano solos given by
Miss Corrine Hallstrom. John Wolph
played "The World is Waiting for
the Sunrise," as a cornet solo. Miss
Bertha TeSelle gave as violin solos
"Gth Air Vat-re" by DeBeriot and
"In the Chapel in the Moonlight."
She was accompanied by Miss Jean
Stutt, Minn Phyllis Straub had charge
of the program.
Following the musical entertain
ment the ladies were invited to the
basement for tea. Mrs. E. II. Norris
and Mr. True Harmon poured. Tiny
catidy cortages with famous quota
tion:! attached were passed as favors
to the fifty gue-Bta by Mrs. Mary S. K.
Harmon.
Elmwood News
Thc family of Harry A. Williams
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Reeder, in Plattsmouth, all en
joying the day.
Gust Carlson, who makes .his
home northeast of Weeping Water,
was in Elmwood last Tuesday, look
ing after business and meeting his
many friends here.
Ronald Schliechtemeier, the gar
age man, disposed of two cars early
last week, one going to M. R. Julian,
while the other, a Ford, was taken
by Paul Stock of near Murdock.
Otto Kettlehut of Eagle , was a
visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday,
looking after the purchase of some
chick supplies and. having his cream
separator reconditioned at the Elm
wood hardware store.
Lester Rosenow, who had his eye
so badly injured when struck by a
baseball, being confined to a Lincoln
hospital for some time thereafter,
was able to return home last week
and is reported getting along very
nicely now.
Mrs. Frank Gillett, who has been
sick for the past month is reported
as being much better at this time
and has shown so much improvement
that her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Frank
Gillett, Jr., of Lincoln, who has been
her nurse, was able to return to her
home.
There was joj' at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Eidermiller last
week when the stork brought them
a nine pound baby girl. Both, the
mother and the new arrival are get
ting along very nicely, while the
father is extremely joyous over the
arrival.
Fred W. Backemeyer and wife,
who make their home west of Mur
dock were visiting with friends and
as well were looking after some
business in Elmwood on last Tues
day. They were out to the farm of
their son Harvey as well as seeing
how things wei e with them.
Frank Gustin, who has been mak
ing his home in town during the
winter moved out to the farm in
the country early last week not that
he is expecting to engage in farm
ing to iuiy great extent, but that it
i pleasant to be out in the country
with the birds and the bees when
the weather is fine.
Donald Gonzales, who is attending
the University cf Nebraska, was a
visitor at home oyer last week end.
and with his mother, Mrs." Emily
Gonzales and Clarke Gonzales and
family, the latter residing south of
town, made a merry party who vis
ited for the day last Sunday at the
'.home of their sister and family who
makes her home at Crete. They all
enjoyed a good visit notwithstanding
the rain which was with them all
ctay.
Enjoy Banquet in Lincoln
The members of the Elmwood fac
ulty and the graduating class. of the
Elmwood high school, together with
members of the host class, the Jun
iors, numbering in all some forty
persons, were in Lincoln last Satur
day night for the annual Junior
Senior banquet which as staged at
a hotel there. The school year will
last some time yet. as there was con
siderable lost time during the win
ter on account ot sickness and tins
will retard the closing date of the
school considerably.
Horseshoe Attracts Kuch Interest
The game of horseshoe is attract
ing much attention and interest in
Elmwood, not alone among those who
are doing the playing, but many
others as well, for along the walk
at the side of the horseshoe court,
on sunny afternoons can be schmi a
group of pioneer citizens watching
the play some of it good and some
not so good. However, advancement
is being made by many of the play
ers in the art of topping ringers
the old-timers starting to hit their
stride
fter a little practice. Horse-
slice pitching is truly an art, not at
tained over night, but acquired by
long and faithful practice.
He Observed the .Weather
Uncle Alex Mitchell, who takes
much interest in what is happening,
tells us that there were just 2 7 days
in which it snowed during the past
winter and that the last one came
on'April 2Sth. A total of 21 inches
of enow fell during the winter, mak
ing something over three inches of
water. Now thut is not co lad,
either.
Home from the Hospital
Norville D. Bothwell, who was at
a hospital in Lincoln for a number
of weeks, first being taken there to
get rid of a very bad case of ap
pendicitis and later having to have
a number cf teeth extracted, which
prolonged his stay, was able to re
turn home on Thursday of last weel,
Thomas Valling Company
Abstracts of Title
Thone 32 4 - Plattsmouth
v
but had to remain home for some
time until he was able to recuper
ate sufficiently to resume his place
in the store. During the time, his
wife visited the hospital almost daily
to see how the husband was get
ting along. Her work and care cost
her a number of pounds of flesh
during the time, but both Mr. Both
well an dwife are getting along
nicely now.
Janes Takes a Hand -That
is the title of the Senior
class play which the Elmwood schools
presented last week and which was
enjoyed I3' a large number of the
patrons of the school and which was
so interesting and well presented
that a demand for its second randi
ti on was evident, as all could not get
to see the play the first night.
Visited in the West
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Langhorst,
accompanied by Mrs. S. J. Moore and
daughter of Omaha, who were visit
ing here made a very pleasant trip
to Sugar City, Colorado, where they
visited for a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Y.'r.i. Langhorst.
Will and Myrtle (Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Langhorst were muc h pleased
to have the folks come in on them
and give them a very fine visit.
Befcskahs Visit Syracuse
Members of trie dc-gro teeam of the
Elmwood Rebekah lodge were at
Syracuse last Wednesday, where they
attended the district meeting of the
lodge, conferring the Rebekah de
gree upon a candidate. So well did
they put on the work that they re
reived many compliments from the
visiting members present at the con
vention. Wabash News
Frank Marshall took charge of tho
Wabash elevator on Monday of last
week. May Grd.
Frank Earharclt suffered the loss
of one cf his best cows, as a result
of the animal pasturing on wheat
which was growing quite rank.
Jerry Smith and L. R. Stanley
were hauling hay from the farm of
Fred Towle to be used in feeding the
stock ct their respective homes.
Mir.ton V. Wood was looking af
ter business matters in Wabash, and
having a conference with his broth
er, John Wood, on some prospective
woik they have in sight.
Dr. Licton, of Elmwood was visit
ing Bert Austin here when an ac
cident occurred at Elmwood in which
a car was turned over, badly injur
ing its occupant. A call was placed
for Dr. Liston here, but he had al
ready left for Elmwood. going to
take Fred Stock to the hospital in.
Lincoln. Mr. Stock had had his
thumb sawed off and three fingers
of his hand badly mangled while en
gaged in sawing wood.
Eert Austin Very Poorly
Bert Austin, who has been in very
poor health, has been kept to his
home and bed in Wabash for more
than two weeks and is under the
care of the family physician. A
nurse has also been employed to as
sist, but notwithstanding the excel
lent care and medical attention he
is receiving, he still remains very
poorly. ladies Meet with Mrs. Gerbeling
The Ladies Aid of .YVabash met
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of their fellow member, Mrs.
Henry H. Gerbeling, where they en
joyed a very good visit and accom
plished much good work.
Back Broken as Hit by Car
Bonnie Browne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Browne of Havelock,
and a granddaughter of John C.
Browne, was struck by an auto at
Havelo.k last week, having one ot
the vertebrae of her back broken
and two others fractured. The girl
is eight years old. She has been
placed in a cast and will have to re
main there three or four months.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Comity Court of Cass Co un
til, Nebraska
of the estate of
Sham, deceased.
To tne crecmois
Almaretta Buckin
No. 3253:
Take notice that the time Iimiieu
for the filing aim presenianou m
claims against said estate is au,uol
23, 1937: that a hearing win oe
had at the County Court room m
riattsmouth on August 27, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m.. tor me imii" 1,1
examining, hearin
allowing and
adjusting all claims or oujecuoua
U uly filed.
Dated April 2 4, l'Joi.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a2 6-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
) the County Court of Cass Couv
tj, Nebraska.
To the Creditors of the estate of
Andrew G. Johnson, deceased. No.
3254:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Septem
ber 7th, 1937; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth on September 10th, 1937
at 10 a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing and adjust
ing all claims or objections duly filed.
Hated May 4th, 1937.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) mlO-Sw, County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Count ij Court of Cuss Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Katherine Karvanek, de
ceased. No. 2S09:
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 May 28th, 1937 at 10
a. m.
Dated May 1st, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m3-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the County Court of Cus.t Comi
ty, Xebrarka.
To the creditors cf the estate of
Samuel D. Fitchhorn, deceased. No.
3230:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
23, 1037; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room i:
Plattsmouth on August 27, 1137, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose ot
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated April 23, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a2G-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To MAY KOCH. FRANK KOCH,
THE SEH OF SEC. 33, TWP. 11.
RANGE 13, Cass County, Nebraska,
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in said lands, real
names unknown:
Take notice that Edith P. Martin,
Plaintiff, has commenced an action
in the District Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, against you and each
of you, the prayer and purpose of
which is to foreclose a tax sale cer
tificate dated Nov. 7th. 1932, to the
SEU of Sec. 33, Twp. 11, Range 13.
Cass County, Nebraska, and taxes
subsequently paid by her. You are
required to answer said petition on
or before June 7th, .1937, or the al- .
legations of said petition will be
taken as true ?nd relief granted a3
prayed.
EDITH P. MARTIN.
riaintiff.
D. O. DWYER.
W. L. DWYER,
Attorneys.
a19-4w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
ss.
County of Cass J
By virtue of
an Order of. Sale issued by C. E.
Ledgway. Clerk of the District Court
with, in and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed. I will
on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1937.
at 10:00 o'clock a. m .of said day.
at the south front door of the Court
House in the City of riattsmouth. in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Tho north 8 0 feet of Lots 1
and 2. and Lots 3. 1 and .". Block
.ri7, City cf Plattsmouth, Ne
braska ;
Lot 9 and a part of Lot 10,
Block f.7. City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska;
Lot 73 in the SY of the
S'.YU of Sec. IS. Twp. 12. Range
14. Cass County, Nebraska:
Lots 11 and 12, Block 4 3,
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 7, Block SO, City of
riattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lot S. Block SR. City
riattsmouth. Nebraska.
Lot S. Block 50. City
ot
of
riattsmouth, Nebraska:
Lots 2 and 3. Block 1, Stiles
Addition to the City of Platta
mouth. Nebraska;
Lots 7 and S. Block 12.
Thompson's Addition to the
City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lot 1. B!ok 4S, Young fc
Hays Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lot 3. Block 21. City of
Pla ttsmouth. Nebraska;
Tiie south 50 feet of the north.
73 Vi feet of Lot 7, Block 3.".
Citv of Plattsmouth, Nebraska:
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. Block 1.
Duke's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lots 5 and C. in Block IS,
Duke's Addition to the City cf
Plattsmouth. Nebraska;
The south half of Lots 7, 8
and 9 in Block S9, City cf
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 10. Block 4. City cf
Piat tsmouth, Nebraska
the same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Fannie R.
Dk'ksou. widow, et al. Defendant:--,
to satisfy a judgment and decree ot
said Court recovered by City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a Municipal
Corporation, Plaintiff against said
DciYr.da nls.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 0, A.
D. 1937.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
ral0-5w
