PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENA1
'MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938.
MANLEY NEWS
Frank Bergman and wife were in
Lincoln last Friday, looking after
business matters there.
Harold Krecklow has been rebuild
ing the porch at the home of Miss
Alary Murphy. This adds much to
both the appearance and value of the
home.
Robert McDonald, wife and little
one have moved to Avoca, where Mr.
McDonald will have work, picking
corn first and later doing some wood
cutting.
James M. Carper and wife of Lin
coln visited at the home of their son.
John F. Carper and family several
days while looking after business
matters in this vicinity.
Frank II. Stander of Omaha was
visiting and looking after business
matters in Manley last Tuesday, re
maining here over night and re
turning home the following day.
Claude Breckenfeldt of South Om
aha visited at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Rau, in Manley, last
Tuesday. He enjoyed meeting many
eld friends during his brief stay.
Thorbold Hansen, wife and child
ren, accompanied by A. T. Hansen
p.nd wife, left a week ago for Danne
brog, where they have been visiting
relatives, who include a brother, sev
eral sisters and the mother of the
Hansen boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws and
little baby, of Clay Center, Kansas,
arrived in Manley last Saturday and
isited over the week end and Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Haws as well as other rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mesdames Arras and Albia of Lin
coln, sisters of C. E. Mockenhaupt,
v. ere guests at the home of their
brother here last Saturday. They
found both Mr. and Mrs. Mocken
haupt feeling rather poorly, with
Mrs. Mockenhaupt suffering from a
broken hip.
John A. Stander is hurrying up
the picking of some 20 acres of
corn, so the land may be sown to
winter wheat. The extremely mild
weather of the past month has de
layed corn gathering, as up to the
time of writing there has not been a
really killing frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Krecklow, who
reside near" Milwaukee, left home at
three o'clock last Sunday afternoon
and arrived in Manley at eight the
following morning, having driven
through the night. Evan is a 'son
of Louis Krecklow. They visited at
the home of August Krecklow -while
here.
August Krecklow and Robert Wiles
and their wives drove to Falls City
last Sunday, where they were guests
at the home of Andrew Krecklow,
brother of August, and his family.
The return trip was made by way of
Brownville and Peru, where they
viewed the apple country. Trees are
loaded with fine apples this year. .
Fred Flaischman and wife went
to Ashland Sunday and from there
accompanied Fred Cade and family
to Fremont for a brief visit at the
home of Mr. Flaischman's sister. Ar
riving there, they were surprised to
learn that the sister had gone to
California to spend the winter, and
so returned home without being able
to call on her.
Begins Nurse Training
Miss Margaret Bergman, who has
been engaged in teaching school the
the past two years, has entered the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, where
she is taking a three years' course
in nurse training. Miss Margaret i3
a tireless worker and we are sure
she will make a success of this en
deavor. Make Trip to Northwest
Theo Harms and Oris Schliefert
were out in the northwestern part
of the stae, where they visited with
friends and looked after business
matters . at Ashby. They arrived
home Saturday evening. They had
expected to call on their friend,
Hugo Hein, who lives near Ells
worth, but found on their arrival
there that he had gone .to South
Omaha with a number of car loads
lit
Eighty Acres with
Small Set of Im
provements Priced to Move at
$75 per Acre
Platts. State Bank Building
SALE
m
of. cattle. Hurrying homeward from
there, they were able to catch Mr.
Hein ' at South Omaha and he ac
companied them home, remaining
for a few days visit prior to leaving
for his home Tuesday morning.
Visited in Omaha Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carper made
a trip to Omaha last'Monday, where
they made arrangements for Mrs.
Carper to enter the hospital for
treatment and a possible operation.
She has been in poor health for
some time. 4
Observe Passing of Anniversary
Last Sunday, October 4, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Rauth observed tne
passing of their wedding anniver
sary. In honor of the event they en
tertained several friends at a dinner
party. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt and child
ren and Mr. Will Iloober. A very
pleasant time was had.
Democratic Committees Organize
Democrats of Manley and vicinity
held a largely attended meeting at
the Manley public schools last Mon
day evening. The meeting was pre
sided over by George E. Nickles, the
county chairman. Principal speaker
at the meeting was Congressman
Henry C. Luckey, who is a candi
date for re-election.
Various other democratic nomi
nees were proseut and made brief
remarks.
Committeemen and committee
women from over the county were
also present and discussed procedure
in the forthcoming campaign, as
election day is now only a month
away.
KAELEOAD BUSINESS UP
LINCOLN, Oct. 7 (UP) A large
increase in railroad shipping into
and out of Nebraska due to the three-
week tie-up of commercial trucking
was reported by E. E. Flynn of Chi
cago, executive vice-president of the
Burlington lines.
Most of the increase, Flynn said,
has been in the hauling of perishable
roods in direct proportion to the
amount formerly carried by the com
mercial trucks.
Flynn remarked that railroads are
watching closely for the outcome of a
railroad hearing before the emer
gency fact-finding board relative to
a proposed 15 per cent wage reduc
tion for railroad employees. He de
nied, however, that wage reductions
would remove $250,000,000 from pur
chasing channels.
"Wage reduction is necessary if
railroads are to continue on a pay
ing basis," Flynn said.
LOOK FOR SPEEDY OCCUPATION
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 8
(UP) Speedy occupation of Hung
arian populated districts in Czechos
lovakia, coincident with announce
ment that negotiations between Hung
ary and the Prague government would
open Sunday was anticipated today.
There was optimism that the ne
gotiations would be carried out amic
able They will start Sunday evening
at Kamorom near the border accord
ing to an official anouncement.
It was announced that the Czech
oslovak government had replied favor
ably to the Hungarian note requesting
immediate negitiations and the Sun
day meeting was decided upon.
ELECTED HEAD OF PRESS ASSN.
LINCOLN, Oct. 8 (UP) William
H. Hice, Fremont high school jour
nalism student was elected president
of the Nebraska High School Press
association today. Other officers
chosen were Berliiece Palmquist of
York, vice president and Joseph Mor
rison of Burwell, re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Robert Shepherd of Grand Island
was announced winner of the Fred
Minder cup for the best news writ
ing. Second place went to Dean
Thompson of Nebraska City and third
to Richard Yarnall of Hastings. The
convention will be held in Lincoln
again next year.
irhsnibe for the Journal.
easy to my
only sz.00 a Week
Good clothe an? a iieceitity
"iwi a luxury, nqf help
Tow get p luces.
$26,501$- fefe
Our nilorcJ (uit cive yoa
C perfect ryle nod fit. bati.
Uctioa giiaraatccd. '
IVESCOTT'S
Girls Modern
in Old Realm
of the Harem
Istanbul Resident Tells of "Career
Women" in New. Turkey; Rapid
Advance in 29 Tears.
CLEVELAND (UP) The modern
Turkish girl isn't so' far behind after
all. She can have "dates" and she
can vote.
Miss Gertrude Benditsch, who
spent 18 years In Turkey, has re
turned with word that Turkish
women now enjoy the freedom that
American women take for granted
Blonde, attractive Miss Benditsch
was graduated from the American
College in Istanbul in 1936. She
came to Cleveland to Btudy nursing
at Lakeside hospital. She is the
daughter of a Greek mother and an
Austrian engineer.
"Turkish women go out with men
as do the girls in this country," she
said.
"Of course the educated women
have adapted themselves more rapidly
to modern .ways, but then that is
true anywhere."
She said that it has been-just 20
years since Turkish girls - emerged
from the seclusion of the harem and
discarded their face veils. In that
time they have become more com
pletely "up-to-date", than most west
ern people realize.
Turkey's feminine population has
full suffrage, according to Miss Ben
ditsch. "They can vote and hold office.
They also may own property," she
said.
And the "career woman" has in
vaded the new Turkey. Miss Ben
ditsch said that Turkish girls are
employed in business and the pro
fessions. Some have received mili
tary training.
To whom does today's Turkish
miss owe her freedom? To Kemal
Ataturk, known as "the strong man
of Turkey," Miss Benditsch said..
"The young people of Turkey are
solidly behind Kemal Ataturk and
are trying hard to modernize the
country, she said. She described
the "strong man."
His Eyes Are Piercing
"He is a blond man of tremen
dous vitality and personality, . pierc
ing green eyes."
She said it was necessary to give
up certain luxuries if yoti live In
Turkey, but that it is worth the
sacrifice. It is pleasant living there,
particularly because the people are
not in a continual hurry as they are
in the United States, she said.
"The chief difference between Tur
kish and American men and women
is the difference in the tempo of their
lives," Miss Benditsch said.
"I don't understand why people
here" work so hard during the day
and then dash hurriedly off to en
gage In strenuous exercise or play."
Miss Benditsch plans to return to
Turkey to enter the public health
service," when she has completed her
hospital training In Cleveland. The
health service is being developed
rapidly under Kemal Ataturk, she
said.
PENSION PLAN USING
FEDERAL SCRIPT PUSHED
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) An old
age pension plan proposed by an Illi
nois legislator may reach the floor
of congress next year. It asks high
er payments for aged persons to be
financed by transaction script.
State Rep. Thomas J. Lenane,
(D.). Quincy, has drafted a bill for
presentation to congress to stabilize
monthly income at $75 for indivi
duals and $100 for married couples
over 60.
He proposes that script be issued
to the recipients and that 2 per
cent to be paid on each transfer as a
means of financing the program.
Stamps ro punch marks would re
cord each transaction in which a
piece of script was involved. When
the tax equals the face value, the
script would be redeemable at any
post office for currency.
Lenane expects his bill to be In
troduced by an Illinois representative
or an eastern senator. It provides
that the total award must be spent
each month.
Lenane, a watchmaker, is unop
posed for re-election to. the house
of State 'General assembly In No
vember. He has served two terms as
state representative.
COMPANY WELL NAMED
CLEVELAND (UP) The Boom
Boiler and Welding company here
appears to have been well named.
Despite the current business reces
sion, the organization has founC it
necessary to buy two new plants, to
meet a heavy increase in business.
Reform of Pri
mary Laws of
State Needed
District Attorney Votava of Omaha
Points Need at Falls City
Club Dinner.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 6 (UP)
Reform of the Nebraska primary law
is all the more important because of
present world conditions, Joseph T.
Votava, Omaha, U. S- district attor
ney told a joint meeting of Lions and
Rotary club here last .night.
Speaking in behalf of his plan for
pre-primary conventions to recom
mend party candidates, Votava said
recent assaults by dictator nations
upon democracies apparently are suc
ceeding. Nations are abandoning
democratic forms of government,
either by persuasion or force, he
said.
"A generation ago practically the
entire world was governed in a
democratic way," he said. "Now
England and ourselves are practi
cally the only democracies left. -
"Democracy's strength in Britain
and over here, I believe, lies in the
fact that both countries have been
mainly administered by two political
parties. Occasionally another party
succeeds in Britain.
"The peoples of those democracies
that have disappeared were split UP
into as many as a dozen parties. As
a result no faction represented a ma-
jorit of the people and consequently
such a. government was slow, ineffi
cient, and never sure the, people were
behind it."
Best results, Votava said, come
trom the two party system. But, he
added, sometimes the parties become
mere political machines.
"Under our Nebraska primary sys
tem we are putting the cart before
the horse," Votava said. "We select
ur candidates and then adopt a
platform. I our political parties are
;o remain a useful instrument of
overnrnent they must stand for
principles and policies. They must
declare their principles and policies
and then nominate candidates who
stand for these policies and will
carry them out if elected."
OHIO TRIPLETS' FATHER
H0LDS$10 A WEEK JOB
STEUBENVILLE, O. (UP) How
to support their newborn triplets is
the problem facing 19-year-old Paul
Grimm, whose only income is $1.0 a
week as a truck driver, and his 16-
year-old wife, Virginia.
The triplets were born a week be
fore the Grimms celebrated their first
wedding anniverssary.
At the time they were married,
Paul had a- job in a steel mill. , He
lost that job and got another driving
a grocer's truck.
The young couple were pondering
how to support one baby but when
in the space of 20 minutes they be
came the parents of three, their ec
onomic problem tripled.
All that Virginia could say was
"Gee!" when she saw her babies.
"I don't know how I'll take care of
all these babies," he said.
"But IH do the best I can on my
$10 a week income until I get a
better job."
PROPOSE TO END LABOR WAR
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 7 (UP)
The first proposal that the Amer
ican Federation of Labor mediate its
three-year struggle with the CIO
with the aid of outside "unpreju
diced" persons was made by Daniel
J. Tobin, head of the International
Teamsters union in a surprise peace
plea today.
Tobin shouted a demand that the
federation's 58th annual convention
instruct the executive council, of
which he is a member, to keep the
door open to a truce with the rival
forces led by John L. Lewis.
"Tell the council in unmistakable
terms that it must meet with these
people (CIO) if called on," he cried.
"Tell them to reach an agreement on
every point of the dispute that is
feasible and- then, if need, be, leave
points In disagreement to an un
selfish person."
INDIANA PEAT BOG BURNS
FOR MORE THAN A YEAR
HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP) A
fire in a peet bog "said to have' b6en
started by a' carelessly flipped cig
arette has been smouldering near
here for over a year and has fre
quently stopped traffic along. U. S.
route 24.
The blaze has gradually eaten away
an area more than 50 feet long and
almost as wide, and has resisted at
tempts to extinguish it as well as a
year of heavy rains
WOMAN TYRO ANGLER
HOOKS 3 ON ONE LINE
BASTROP, La. (UP) Jack Saw
yer believes women at least five
he knows make good fishing charms.
He took five to Lake Enterprise,
near Wilmot, Ark., to teach them the
finer points of hooking the big ones.
Sawyer was ready to give up when
they stuck their poles in the bank
and left him to watch them.
Sawper was ready to give up when
they stuck their poles in the bank
and left him to watch them. '
He pulled one of their hooks up
and changed his mind in a hurry.
Three fish, two black bass and a
catfish, were on it. The total weight
was seven pounds.
The cat was caught on the hook.
Tire line had become "entangled in
the gills of the two bass.
RAIL WORKERS RE-EMPLOYED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP) The
interstate commerce commission re
ported today that 22,600 railway
workers were re-employed during
September bringing the total num
ber of employees during that month
to 961,868. The increase in employ
ment is the third in successive
months and raises the commission's
adjusted index to 58.2 per cent of
the 1923-1925 average. The total
is approximately the same level as
in June 1933.
The total figure is 15.1 per cent
under the employment level for Sep
tember 1937 when 1,133,227 workers
were on railroad payrolls.
RATTLER BITES HAWKER;
-SNAKEBITE CURE FAILS
CALISTOGA, Cal. (UP) Edward
Lannoye, ho had been exhibiting
rattlesnakes at the county fairs as
a means to advertise the snakebite
remidies he was selling, was bitten
by one of his own rattlers.
His own snakebite remedies prov
ing ineffective, physicians had to be
called in and worked over him for
five hours before he was out of dang
er. RAIL MAN. 70, RETIRES;
PLANS "SOME TRAVELING"
CINCINNATI (UP) : Edward J.
Costello, 70, retired recently after
traveling nearly 2,000,000 miles as
a conductor , for the Big Four rail
road. The son of a railroader, he
started his career as a brakeman in
1890 and became a conductor one
year later.'
. Costello said he plans to "take it
easy" for the rest of his life and pos
sibly do "some traveling."
DOZEN CHEFS FOR BARBECUE
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A bar
becue pit where 3,000 pounds of
meat can be cooked at one time is
being constructed on the site of the
1939 Golden Gate International Ex
position. Twelve chefs will be in
charge, headed by Tony Liargo who
barbecued steaks for Theodore Roose
velt.
BRITAIN CURBS "CON" MEN
LONDON (UP) Confidence men
are having a lean time in Great
Britain. The annual report of Sir
Philip Game, commissioner of po
lice, shows that the total loss to their
get-rich-quick methods was only $5,-
195 last year, as compared with $63,
720 in 1936.
THIEVES START GOLD RUSH
VISALIA, Cal. (UP) The gold
rush in California has now become
so keen and competitive that "pros
pectors" have even pushed their
search into dentists offices. The of
fices of three dentists here were rob
bed in a single night by thieves who
took only what gold they could find.
DEBT AT RECORD HIGH
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (UP) The
public debt reached a new high for
the third successive day on October
5, "Hie treasury revealed today. On
that day the debt stood at $38,428,
368,707. This was about $1,000,
000 in excess of the previous high.
RECIPROCAL RELEASE OF
PRISONERS BEING HELD
EERLIN, Oct. 7 (UP) The inter
national commission on partitioning
Czechoslovakia has reached an agree
ment for the reciprocal release of
prisoners held' by, the Germans and
Czechs within. 24 hours, it was dis
closed authoritatively today.
BENES SEEKS SAFETY
BERLIN, Oct. 6 (UP) WelMn
formed quarters said today that
former President Edouard Benes had
left Prague for an undisclosed location.
Census Director
Says Woman Labor
Gluts Market
Recommends to President Monopoly
Committee Study Matter for
Report on Correction..
By' SANDOR- S. KLEIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP)
John D. Biggers, director of the fed
eral unemployment census, informed
President Roosevelt today that women
workers have glutted the labor'market
and recommended that the monopoly
investigating committee study the
problem.
In a letter to Mr. Roosevelt resign
ing his post, the Toledo industrialist
census disclosed that 2,740,000 more
persons all of them women entered
or became "available for employment
since 1930 than was expected on the
basis of past experience.
He transmitted to the president
complete census report, in four bound
volumes which he said "will continue
to be of considerable value as a base
point from which to project trends.
Diggers, whose resignation was ac
cepted by the president effective Oct
31, reported that the census cost only
$1,896,595 although congress appro
priated $5,000,000 for it.
The census established that last
November there were 39,978,000 men
and 14,496,000 women between '15 and
74 years of age either employed or
available for employment . Those
available include both unemployed and
relief workers.
"The most significant fact which
this enumeative test revealed," Big
gers wrote, "is that 2,740,000 more
persons have entered the labor market
since 1930 than were to have been
expected from the past experience
This entire . increase is made up of
women workers, which fact, in my
opinion, constitutes an economic and
social trend worthy of consideration
by the temporary national economic
committee (the monopoly investigat
ing committee).
Census bureau experts said -they
were ' 'amazed" by this revelation
They had expected on the basis of the
1930 census and the normal population
increase, that last November's census
would show aproximately 11,750,000
women either employed or available
fir employment..,
They blamed the economic depres
sion of the "abnormal" Increase, ex
planing that normally women enter
the labor market at the age of 20 and
drop out shortly because of marriage
or other reasons. But when male
members of the family lost their johs
or could not find employment, the
experts said, most employed women
retained their jobs.
Replying to Biggers, Mr. Roosevelt
extended his "hearty congratulations
upon the successful completion of a
fine piece of work."
"The results of this work in their
final form will be a gold mine of in
formation to all who desire to go to
the bottom of the pressing question
of unemployment in all its diverse
and complex phases," he said.
CHILD HAS CLOSE CALL
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7 (UP)
Jackie Holt, who is 13 months old
and apparently does not approve of
babies crying, was back at his favor
ite diversion of playing on the
kitchen linoleum today seemingly
suffering no ill effects from a nail
which penetrated his head to the
depth of an inch yesterday.
Jackie's mother, Mrs. William H.
Holt, returned to the kitchen from
auothe.r room. There sat Jackie with
a shingle fastened against the ton
of his head. It was held tightly by
a nail driven into his skull as cleanly
as if with a hammer. Jackie had
tipped over backward from his high
chair and landed upon his head
against the shingle and nail. He was
taken to a hospital. The attending
physician believed it safe to pull the
nail straight out. Jackie's mother
agreed and Jackie sat through the
ordeal without shedding a tear. A
careful examination revealed no in-
Jury to the brain and the physician
said the danger now was from In
fection.
Rubber Stamps, targe or small,
at right prices at trie Journal.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Sink Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
)no000900COSOCOOC)CC9CCSCC!Cl
J. Howard Dayioj
Attorney at Law J
n . .. . t
5 rlattsmouih o
eccocococococoscoooaooocJ
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cat Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of 'Amelia Schroeder.'-deceas-ed.
No. 3333:
Take notice that the Executor of
said estate has' filed his final report
and a petition fpr. examination and
allowance of his administration .ac
counts, 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 '4, 1938, at
ten o'cloek a. m. .-. y
Dated October 7, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY
(Seal) ol0-3w: County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cast Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Frank A. J. Miller, deceased. No.
3345:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is January
3, 1939; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on January 6, 1939, at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated September 2, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cast Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Edward II. Spangler, deceased. No.
3352:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Janu
ary 23, 1939; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on January 27, 1939,
at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated September 22, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) s26-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebratka 1
tt.
By virtue of an
County of Cast
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg-
way. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed, 1 will on
the 5th day of November A. D.
1938, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said
day. at the south front door of the
court house, in the City of Platts
mouth, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate,, to-
wit: ' .
The 'east half (Etf) of the
southeast quarter (SEV4) of
Section twenty-three (23),
Township ten (10). Range thir
teen (13), East of the 6th P.
M., in Cass county Nebraska
The same being levied upon 'and
taken as the property of Edward E.
Leach and wife, Jessie D. Leach,
and D. Ray Frans, defendants, to
satisfy judgment of said . Court . re
covered by L. A. Kropp, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
30, A. D., 1938. . .
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Caas County,
o3-5w Nebraska. .
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebratka 1
County of Cats
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg-
way. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Nebras
ka, and to me directed.'! will on the
5th day of November, A. D. 1938, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, di
rectly in front of the United States
Post Office, situated on Lot 6, Block
in the Village of Alvo, Nebraska,
in said county, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described . real estate,
to-wit:
North 20 feet of Lot 10, Block
2, Village of Alvo, Nebraska;
Lots 13. 14 and 15, Block 4.
Village of Alvo, Nebraska;
Lot 5, Block 1, Village of
Alvo, Nebraska;
Lot 9. Block 2,. Village of
Alvo. Nebraska;
Lot 5. Block 2, Village of
Alvo, Nebraska.
Lot 6, Block . 2, Village pf
Alvo. Nebraska;
Lots 14 and 15, Block 2, Vil
lage of Alvo, Nebraska;
Lot 8, Block 2, Village of
Alvo, Nebraska;
North 24 feet of Lot 3, Block
4, Village of Alvo,-Nebraska;
Lot H, Block 5, Villas of
Alvo, Nebraska;
Lot 15, Block 5. Village of
Alvo.' Nebraska;
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 5,
Munger's First Addition to the
: Village of- Alvo, Nebraska-'
The- same being -Jevied . upqn and
taken as the property of the lwir at
law, - the creditors and al Other
persons having any interest in the
estate of either Thomas W. Barry,
deceased, or Carrie J; Barry, deceas
ed,, real .names unknownt t al, de
fendants, to satisfy a judgment and
decree of said court recovered by
the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, a
Municipal Corporation, . plaintiff
against said defendants. -;? '
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
29, A. D. 1938. '
. H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
o3-5w . JJebrastca. ; ;
Deeds, Hortgasea an all sorts
of legal blanks for sale at ths
Journal office.