MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Spring Bulbs
Can Add Charm
to Winter Homes
Plattsmouth Garden Club Presents
Article on Bulb Culture Thru
Long Winter Months.
Why wait until Spring to enjoy
the glorious colors of Springbloom
ing bulbs? Those who have attempt
ed the growing of these flowers in
doors know that there is no reason
to wait; that the "forcing" of bulbs
as it is incorrectly termed is one
of the simplest, easiest and most sat
isfactory of all types of gardening.
Even city children, with no gar
dening experience whatsoever, know
that Paper White narcissi and hya
cinths can be flowered in a sunny
window, with nothing but water to
nourish them. But many gardeners
who have had plenty of joyful ex-
perience in growing tuiips, uauu
dils, hyancinths and other flowers in
the open fail to realize that it is
possible to have a constant succes
sion of these same flowers covering,
if desired, the long season from
Thanksgiving to Easter with little
trouble and at moderate expense.
The surprising and delightful part
of it is that all the work required in
connection with such a continuous
display can be done at one time. The
bulbs, once suitably planted, arc
merely stored away until wanted, and
then "brought in for flowering, with
little more trouble than one spends
in getting a can of fruit or vegetables
from a cellar shelf and opening it.
"Forcing' Not Necessary.
Unforunately the term "forcing'
has been so generally applied to the
process of growing bulbs indoors that
the uninitiated often have the idea
that high temperatures and hot
house treatment are required to ob
tain the results which they have so
greatly admired in florists' windows
or in the homes of friends.
Far from requiring hot-house
treatment, all of the Spring-kower-ing
or "Dutch" bulbs do best with
a moderate temeperature; a tempera
ture, in fact, considerably lower than
that given many of the popular house
plants, and available in most mod
ern, centrally heated homes. And
even this moderate temperature is
not required until the plants are
to be flowered prior to that they
are simply stored away in any dark,
cold place, where, if they happen to
freeze, it is all the better. Thus
hardy bulbs for Winter blooming
are not "forced"; they are simply
grown indoors, instead of in the open
garden, and consequently bloom a
few weeks or months earlier than
they would under outdoor conditions.
Preliminary Root Growth.
The one big secret of success in
growing bulbs indoors is to secure
a good development of roots before
top growth is made. This of course
is only following out nature's proc
ess. When the gardener plants t
tulip or a daffodil bulb in the Fall,
the flower, complete in every detail,
is already neatly folded away in the
heart of the bulb a fact which any
one can determine for himself by
cutting a bulb in two, from top to
bottom, and carefully removing the
embryo flower.
But when such a bulb is planted
in the garden, vigorous new roots de
velop almost immediately, while nc
corresponding growth from the top
of the bulb is made. Hoot action
continues until the ground freezes
hard around the bulbs, but the
leaves do no more than poke their
noses out of the tops of the bulbs,
in readiness to make an instant start
when the ground thaws again in the
Spring.
The problem of the gardener who
wants to enjoy Spring bulbs during
the Winter months is to hold back
the top growth until the roots have
developed fully. This is done by
supplying the bulbs with moisture
to induce the roots to start, and
at the same time keeping the bulbs
fcufficiently cold so that the tops will
remain dormant. Once this is under
stodo, the key to complete success is
in the gardener's hands, even though
it may be his first attempt at Winter
bulb gardening.
Soil and Containers.
It is a fact, already mentioned
that the dry and dormant bulb, as
received from the seedsman or bulb
grower, already contains a perfect
flower in miniature that makes it
possible to grow some of the bulbous
flowers by merely supplying watei
for their roots. More normal growth,
and flowers which last longer in bud
and bloom are obtained, however
when the bulbs are planted in soil
or in "bulb fibre," a material pre
pared especially for the purpose
which is light, clean and convenient.
Soil lor potting bulbs is readily
prepared by mixing, and putting
through a soil sieve, equal portions
of garden loam and commercia"
20-Minute-01d Baby Operated On
f
-
7'"''
t -
J'
Recently Baltimore doctors performed an appendectomic opera
tion on a 30-minute eld haby. Now comes Patricia Ann Womble
(above) cf Memphis, Tenn., who underwent an operation for the
removal of her appendix twenty minutes after she was born. She
is doing nicely, physicians say. Patricia Ann is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Womble.
humus, peat moss or leaf mold, with
the addition of sufficient sand tc
give a gritty terture and assure per
fect drainage. A little fine bone
meal or bone flour a four or live
inch potful to a bushel of soil is a
desirable addition, but not essential.
After the soil is mived it is thor
oughly moistened. The dry peat moss
or humus absorbs a great amount of
water, and it is an advantage to ap
ply this before planting the bulbs
instead of afterward. -
The most convenient container for
bulbs to be flowered a few at a time,
in Winter gardens or on window
sills, is the ordinary earthenware
"bulb pan," an abbreviated flowei
pot, which does not readily tip or
blow over. These pans may be placed
in bowls or jardinieres while the
bulbs are in flower. A method often
employed by gardeners who grow
larger numbers of bulbs is to place
them in ordinary flats, from which
they can be taken, when the buds
are well developed, and combiner
with other plants in attractive ar
rangements. The bulb pans or other containers.
with some coarse material placed
over the drainage holes, having been
filled about two-thirds full of the
prepared soil or fibre, the bulbs are
put in place. They are spaced at in
tervals about equal to their own dai
meters or slightly closer. A six-inch
bulb pan will accommodate five tc
seven daffodil bulbs ef average size.
The bulbs are placed so the tops are
slightly below the rim of the pot or
pan, and soil is then filled in so that
only the tips show. They are then
thoroughly watered or, still better
allowed to soak up water from the
bottom until moisture shows on the
surface of the soil. For convenience
later on, when the bulbs are brought
in, a long label, indicating the va
riety planted, is placed in each con
tainer. Burying the Bulbs.
The next step is to put the pans
or flats away until roots develop. A
trench a fot deep and 12 to IS inches
wide is made in some convenient
place, such as .against the shaded
side of a fence, or the garage. An
inch or two of cinders, placed in the
bottom, provides drainage. The con
tainers are placed on this, and soil,
leaves or peat moss packed around
them and over them to the depth of
an inch or so. Moist peat moss is
best for this purpose as it maintains
an even moisture supply, and the
pots come out clean. The peat moss,
after having been employed for this
purpose, is, of course, as good as ever
for garden use.
The trench is then partly filled in
with soil four inches or so. Later,
a. the ground begins to freezs, a
covering of straw or leaves is added,
held in place with wire or boards,
The bulbs may be stored in a dark
room or cellar, instead of in e
trench, if the temperature can ge
kept low enough below 40 degrees
for a good part of the time.
The time required for root devel
opment varies from four to eight
weeks. Paper Whites and other ten
der daffodils may be ready in the
shorter period; slow bulbs, such as
most of the Darwin tulips, are usu
ally not brought in until after the
first of the year. Examination will
show when the roots have develop
ed sufficiently to fill pots or pans,
Y
and the tips have pushed up an inch
cr so from the bulbs.
Conditions of Growth.
When first brought in, the bulbs
are given only moderate warmth,
and are kept from direct sunlight.
There is little danger of having them
too cool one need but picture the
conditions under which Spring bulbs
develop in the open to realize this.
Plenty of moisture, however, is giv
en. In a few days, after the white
or yellow sprouts have turned green,
the plants are given all the sunlight
possible. As the leaves develop, they
will stand more warmth, but a tem
perature of 30 to CO degrees at night
is sufficient.
The number of Spring bulbs which
may be used for Winter bloom pro
vides a range to suit any indoor gar
dener. Tulips, especially the Single
Earlies, daffodils of early flowering
types, and hyacinths, are the most
popular, but many others, such as
crocuses, and other small early
Spring bulbs may be added. The
charming little Roman hyacinths are
preferred by many to the large-headed,
stiff "exhibition" type.
Seme of the best of the Single
Early tulips for indoors are Fred
Moore, delightfully fragrant; Le
Rene (Ilobbema), satiny old rose
and exceptionally long lasting;
Prosperpine, very early; Pink Beau
ty and White Hawk. William Cope
land is a Darwin which may be flow
ered early inside and Clara Butt is
also easily grown. Many of the Cot
tage Tulips, specially adapted tc
growing indoors, are indicated in the
catalogues.
Bulbs used for blooming indoors
need not be throw naway. If the
pots, af te flowering, are put in a
cool place, with some light such as
a cellar window and watered often
enough to keep the soil moist, the
foliage matures normally and dies
down. In the Spring the bulbs are
planted in garden beds or borders,
and after a years growth will flower
again. By F. F. Rockwell in New
York Times.
Kingsford-Smith flew twenty-live
hours, and arrived at Honolulu just
an hour after he left Fiji. Only that
big storm kept him from making it
in nothing flat.
You may obtain the
election returns from
latest
CASS
county at any time Tuesday
night by calling Telephone No.
This service comes thru the
courtesy of the Duxbury &
Davis Insurance office, which
will be open all night for the
accommodation of those inter
ested in receiving the results.
WE GIVE SERVICE
USE IT
Buxbory &
avis
Telephone No. 16
16
DOCK ITEMS
John Gakemeier was looking after
pome business matters in Manley on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Henry Carson, the manager of the
Murdock elevator, was a visitor with
his mother at Havelock for over the
week end.
A. L. Tidd, a petition candidate for
the ofTice of county attorney, was a
visitor in Murdock last Tuesday, meet
ing the voters here.
A. H. Ward was busy unloading a
tank car of Deep Rock gasoline and
other products of that brand for sale
at the filling station he operates in
Murdock.
Charles Schaeft'er, representative of
the George Trimkenbolz Oil company,
was in Wabash last Thursday, where
he was delivering some gas and oils
for the company.
Lawrence Race, the auto mechanic
and salesman, was called to Lincoln
last Wednesday to look after some
business matters and drove over to
the big town in his auto.
Henry Jacobson who conducts the
hospital for sick autos, was called out
in the country to render "first aitl" to
a county tractor that was refusing to
operate properly, last Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Joseph R. Kelley, of Platts
mouth, mother of Mrs. O. E. McDon
ald, was visiting for the week at
the home of her daughter and hus
band, as well as Bobby McDonald, her
grandson.
Oscar McDonald was called to
Plattsmouth last Wednesday, where
he had some business matters to look
after and as well visited with his
mother, who resides near Murray, as
he was en route home.
Edwin McIIugh and mother, Mrs.
Una McIIugh and her sister, Mrs. J.
J. Hill, of Denver, who is visiting in
Murdock, went..to Weeping Water to
attend the democratic rally and ban
quet last Tuesday evening.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
L. J. Austin, both of Plattsmouth,
were in Murdock Wednesday after
noon of last week and were passing
out cards and meeting the voters in
the interests of the candidacy of Mr.
Kieck.
At the Hallowe'en party which was
held at .the Murdock high school
building on last Monday, the Fresh
men class were given an initiation,
and there was much fun had before
the entire group had gotten their
degree.
Frank A. Melvin, the carpenter,
who has been busy with work this
fall has just completed repairing and
rebuilding a portion of the home of
A. J. Xeitzel, putting the home in ex
cellent condition for the coming of
winter.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee were visit
ing in Omaha last Wednesday after
noon, where they had some friends on
whom they were calling and while
there Dr. Lee secured some drugs and
medicines needed in the conduct of his
practice here.
Fred H. Gorder, county commis
sioner, was looking after some busi
ness matters in Murdock and after
concluding the same, departed for Wa
bash, where he also had some matters
to look after before returning to his
home in Weeping Water.
Henry Westfall of Elmwood, where
he conducts a garage and also sells
Coryell products, was looking after
some business matters in Murdock on
last Wednesday evening and we are
very thankful for his assistance in
helping us to get our car operating
on the road.
Harry Gillespie, of North Loup,
was an over the week-end visitor in
Murdock and was a guest of his fath
er and mother as well as with Merle
Gillespie and wife. The situation is so
that Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie cannot get
away from the telephone exchange at
the same time.
W. E. Palmeter, representative of
the Bordon Creamery of Omaha, who
has been conducting the business here
for some time past, finding business
insufficient to warrant continuing,
has closed the station here and the
fixtures were taken to Elmwood, at
which place the station is being oper
ated in the old Tyson building.
Assisting with Revival
The Rev. C. F. Weber, pastor of the
Callahan church and also the church
at Wabash, has been in Lincoln dur
ing the past week, where he has been
assisting with the conduct of a revival
at the church of which Rev. W. G.
Rembolt is pastor. Splendid success
is crowning their efforts.
Old Timers Play Kitten Ball
Ferdinand Brunkow, of east of
Murdock, who has a lean; of kitten
ball players who play for the fun of
it, and Emil Kuehn, who has a team
r-f the older young men in Murdock,
get the two teams together on last
Wednesday for a game that was full
of thrills. Owing to the snappy weath
er, there were not a large number of
spectators. When we inquired of one
who was not there about the outcome
cf the game he said that a little be
fore "sundown the team of Mr. Kuehn
had 141 runs in and the one backed
by Mr. Brunkow had 773, but we do
not believe this, for it would have
taken many miles cf travel, so we
will cut it down to 14 and 5. How
will that do?
Home from the Hospital
Mrs. Chester Elseman, who has
been at the hospital in Omaha for
some time, where she underwent an
operation for the removal of a growth
on her breast, was able to return
heme last Sunday. Mr. Elseman drove
over in his car after the wife. Since
returning home, she has been showing
continued improvement each day.
Visited in Omaha Sunday
Two school bus loads of Bible stu
dents from the Sunday school here,
were in Omaha last Sunday, where
they visited at one of the churches
and got a glimpse cf the workings of
other Bible schools. They were well
pleased with their trip. Albert Theil
and Alvin Bornemeier drove the two
busses that conveyed them to and
from the metropolis.
Hunted the Testive Squirrel
Some friends of the Tools from Lin
coln came to Murdock last Monday
and in company with Harold W. Tool,
Arthur J. Tool and Henry A. Tool,
went to the woods, where they enjoy
ed a very pleasant half day hunting
squirrels. They were able to bag 17
of the elusive squirrels during the
course of the afternoon.
Visited Here Over Week End
Mrs. Hannah McDonald and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. McDonald entertained
over the week end, having as their
guests for the occasion, Gail McDon
ald and family, of Hampton, at which
place Gail is employed as rural mail
carrier.
Snowed in Omaha
On last Wednesday morning, How
ard Brunkow was over to South Om
aha with a load of stock, which he
had just finished feeding and for
which he received a very good price.
While there Howard got caught in a
:;mall snow storm. We may as well
look for some of that kind of weather,
for it will soon be here.
Enjoyed a Merry Time
As Wednesday was to be Hallowe'en
and all would be busy, the teachers of
the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of the Murdock schools spon
sored a playlet which was put on by
the students and say but they put on
a very fine play, which was enjoyed
by the large number who were in at
tendance. Enjoy Hallowe'en Party
The high school students of Mur
dock met at the school gym last Tues
day evening, where they enjoyed a
party in honor of the patron saint
from which Hallowe'en derived its
name, and say did they have fun. We
say they did, and plenty of it. You
know how it is when people try to
bite into an apple suspended by a
string cr to pick an apple out of a tub
of water with one's teeth. That was
just a few of the many stunts arrang
ed by the committee in charge. Better
ask some one who was there how they
got along.
Attended Democratic Rally
A number of the loyal democrats of
Murdock and vicinity were in Weep
ing Water last Tuesday, where they
were attending the democratic rally
and were eating at the festive board,
as a banquet was provided along with
the addresses on public questions and
the introduction of the various county
candidates. Among those from here
who went were John Eppings, Frank
Melvin, Bryan McDonald and Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Craig, as well as a number
of others whose names we failed to
secure. All enjoyed the evening and
the good meal which was provided.
Village Board Meeting:.
The regular session of the board
was called to order by the chairman.
There was one member absent. Min
utes of last meeting were read for
information. The following were
presented and allowed:
Otto Eickhoff, meals to tran
sients ? 1-4 5
Lr W. Rase, storage 6.00
F. A. Melvin, policing 2.00
Bryan McDonald, policing -uu
Minutes were read and approved.
A motion prevailed to adjourn.
CHAS. I. LONG, Clerk.
Citizens of Berlin are starting a
drive to make every house in the
city bomb proof. We don't remem
ber whether that is forbidden by the
Versailles treaty, but if it is France
will mention it.
:o:
See the goods you Buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowory enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Phillip Lambert deceased.
No. 3079
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
W. G. Boedeker as administrator;
that said petition has been sot for
hearing before said Court on the
23rd day of November 1934 at ten
A. M.
Dated October 29 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To the Creditors of the estate of
Ambrose M. Searle, deceased. No.
3071:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is March 1,
1935; that a hearing will be had at
t lie County Court Room in Platts
mouth cn March S, 1935, at ten A.
M., for the purpose of examining,
hearing, allowing and adjusting all
claims cr objections duly filed.
Duted October 30, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
n5-3v County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Oscar W. Zaar deceased.
No. 2991:
Take notice that the executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on November 23rd 1934
at ten A. M.
Dated October 29 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Alexander H. Graves deceas
ed. No. 3075
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Edward
Graves and J. D. Graves as executors
thereof; that said petition has been
set for hearing before said Court on
the 16th day of November 1934 at
ten A. M.
Dated October 17, 193 4.
A. II. DUXBURY.
02:
:w
County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the
estate of JAMES M. ROBERTSON
deceased. NO. 3078
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased
and for the appointment of Mary C
Robertson, as Administratrix c.-1.
thereof; that said petition has bee
set for hearing before said Court on
the 16 day of November 1934 at
ten A. M.
Dated October 20, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass
S3.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale
issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 15th day of Decern
ber, A. D. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock A
M. cf said day, at the South Fron
Dcor of the Court House in said
County, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate to-wit:
North Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty (20),
Township Ten (10), N. Range
Fourteen (14), East of the 6th
1. M., in Cass County, Nebraska,
The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Charles F. Morton
et al, Defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by The
First Trust Company of Lincoln, Ne
braska, a corporation. Successor Trus
tee, Plaintiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November
3rd, A. D. 1934.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
l'HAM IS V. ltHI.SO., Allnruej-
l-Vileral St'Ctirities IJIcIg.
I.Iim-oIii, Nelirnnkn
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.
by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
bv the Clerk of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of Ne
braska, within and for (.'ass County,
in an action wherein The Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company, a
corporation, is plaintiff, and George
V. Pickwell et al are defendants, I
will, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., on the
17th day of November, 1934, at the
south door of the Court House in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public
auction, the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
The West Half of the North
east Quarter (WNEU) of
Section Sixteen (16), Town
ship Eleven (11) North, Range
Ten (10) East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Cass
County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 16th
day of October, A. D., 1934.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of JAMES GREEIt deceased. No.
3074
Take notice that a petition ha3
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Vernon
Francis Greer and Charles Henry
Greer as executors thereof; that said
petition has been set for hearing be
fore said Court on the 16th day of
November 19 3 4 at ten A. M.
Dated October 17th. 1934
A. H. DUXBURY,
02:
. w
County Judge.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders of The
Mauley Co-Operative Grain Associa
t'on cf Manley, Nebraska, duly and
regularly called for the purpose and
held at its place of business at Man
ley, Nebraska, November 1, 1934, Ar
ticle I, III and V of the Articles of
Iiicorpcration were amended as fol
lows: Article I. The name of this corpora
tion shall be The Manley Grain Co.
Article III. The general nature of
the business to be transacted by the
corporation shall be to buy and sell
real estate, grain, live stock, merchan
dise and farm prolucts, to borrow
and lean money and to do any and
all other things necessary or inciden
tal for the promotion of the business
of the corporation.
Article V. The termination of this
corporation shall be 99 years from
Dei ember 22, 1934.
In witness whereof we have here
to set our hands this 1st day of
November, 193 4.
FRANK L. BERGMAN,
President The Manley Grain
Company.
ORRIS SCHLIEFERT,
Secretary The Manley Grain
n5-4w Company.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Thelma Nichols, Plaintiff
vs.
Bern ice Nichols James,
et al Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska
entered in the abve entitled cause
on the 10th day of October, 1934, and
an order of sale entered by said Court
in said cause on the 13th day of Oc
tober, 1934, the undersigned Referee,
will on the 2 4th day of November
1934, in front of the Post Office at
Greenwood, Cass County, Nebraska,
at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, the following described real
estate: The East Half of the South
east Quarter of Section Thirty-four
(34) in Township Twelve North,
Range Nine East of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian in Cass County, Ne
braska, with improvements thereon,
upon the following terms:
Ten per cent of bid in cash on date
of sale, balance in cash upon confir
mation of sale, and delivery of Ref
eree's Deed to said real estate free of
encumbrances and subject only to
lease on said land to March 1st, 1936.
Abstract to be furnished purchaser
showing merchantable title.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour.
Dated this 22nd day of October, A.
D. 1934.
C. A.
RAWLS.
Referee.
W, G. KIECK,
Attorney.
o22-5w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale
issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of
the District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 10th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1934, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the south front door
of the Court House in said County,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following real
estate to-wit:
Lots twenty-two (22) and Six
teen (16) in the Northeast Quar
ter (NEU) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWU) of Section
Nineteen (19) Township Twelve
(12) North, Range Fourteen
(14) East of the 6th P. M., Lot
Twenty-three (23) in Northeast
Quarter (NE'i) of Northwest
Quarter (NWU) of Section
Nineteen (19) Township Twelve
(12) North, Range Fourteen
(14) East of the Cth P. M.. The
East Half (EV2) of the South
east Quarter (SE'i) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW'U) of
Section Eighteen (18) Town
ship Twelve (12) North, Range
Fourteen (14) East of the 6th
P. M., excepting that part owned
by the B. & M. R. R. Co. and
otherwise known as Lot Fifteen
(15) in said Section Eighteen
(18); also excepting that por
tion of said Lot Fifteen (15)
lying East of the Center of Third
Street in the City of Platts
mouth, should said street be ex
tended South through said Lot
Fifteen (15); all of Block One
(1) and Six (6) In O'Neill's Ad
dition to the City of Plattsmouth,
Lot Fourteen (II) in the North
east Quarter (NE'i) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWi) of
Section Nineteen (19) Township
Twelve (12) North, Range Four
teen (14) East of the 6th P M
In Cass County. Nebraska " "
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Thomas A
Kiger, et al Defendants to satisfy a
judgment of said Court rf.mv..,.,i 1...
?Iotcck Plaintiff' against said
i-UICUUdlll3.
Plattsmouth. Nehrnslr rwt...
th, A. D., 193 4. vuuer
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
.-4-
1