THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTSNAI
Economy
Brooder
0USG
The TWO most
important things
in poultry rais-
insr
are health
and cleanliness.
The Economy Poultry House is
scientifically constructed to insure
success in poultry raisins. Easy
to clean, warm, ventilated and
sanitar.
NEBR. ASSEMBLING
FOR SALE: Yellow seed corn of
high germination. S. W. TRUE,
Union, Nebr. f20-3w
Mrs. Lee Farris has been suffering
from an attack of flu, but is now
greatly improved.
Mayor George Stites made a busi
ness trip to Omaha Monday, driving
to the metropolis in his car.
True Finney was a visitor over the
week end at the former home of the
Finney family in Auburn.
Edward Leach and Lawrence Mei
singer were in "Weeping Water Sun
day, where Mr. Leach had a tooth
pulled.
Miss Gwen Stites who looks after
business at the Union bank, visited
her cousin, Jean Stites, in Omaha,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pike, of Om
aha, visited over the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Warden.
Harry Snodgrass and family, of
east of town, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Moss McCar
roll last Sunday.
Harry McCarroll and daughter,
Miss Harriett, of Plattsmouth. were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Moss McCarroll here Saturday.
Miss Sarah Upton, who has a teach
ing position at Beaver City, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Upton, here, over the week
end.
Rue H. Frans and family of Syra
cuse were here Sunday, guests at the
homes of D. Ray Frans and family
and Mrs. .Jennie Frans, mother of
the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick,
and little daughteer, Eileen, of near
Weeping Water were visiting, the
James and John Fitzpatrick families
in Omaha Sunday.
Leo Roddy was shelling and de
livering corn to the Stites elevator
on Monday, this being the first time
the blockaded roads were opened up
sufficiently so he could get through.
Charles Land, the garage man, who
has been conducting a bus service
between Union and Lincoln for the
Missouri Pacific, was looking after
business matters in Omaha Saturday
afternoon.
W. B. Banning and wife, of Lin
coln, visited in Union over the week
end, and on Monday, accompanied
by Frank L. Anderson, Mr. Banning
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murray.
John X. Larsh, who resides on
Springdale farm east of I'nion, but
has been spending a part of the win
ter at the home of a brother in Ne
braska City, was a Union visitor last
Saturday and again on Sunday.
Louis F. Langhorst, cf Elmwood,
an employee of the State Department
of Agriculture and Inspection, which
is presided over by Hon. W. B. Ban
ning, was a business visitor in Union
and Plattsmouth one day during the
past week.
Mary Ann Morris, of Louisville, a
cousin of the Morris brothers resid
ing here, has been troubled with ap
pendicitis of late and expected to
undergo an operation, but by treat
ment the trouble has been averted at
least for the time being?
Keith O'Brien, of near Wabash, re
turned home Sunday after spending
some time here at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Greene. During his stay here he
was troubled with an attack of ap
pendicitis, but recovered after treat
ment, doing away with the necessity
of an operation, at least for the time
being.
Injured While Coasting
Fronia Yonkers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Yonkers, was injured
while coasting a few days ago. The
sled on which she was riding collid
ed with another one, bruising her
quite severely, but she is reported as
jgetting along nicely.
Schools are Open Again
The schools of Union, which were
closed during the past week due to
lack of water, were re-opened Mon
day of this week. It is pow more
than a week since the water in the
reservoir froze and sprung the tank,
as well as shutting off the water sup
ply to the mains and work has been
llOfJITElS.
Economoy Hog House
Economy Hog House is the last
word in housing: efficiency.
Properly heated ,and ventilated.
Pigs warm and comfortable.
Sectionable and portable.
Write for
Descriptive
Prices and
Matter
CO., Wahoo, Hebr.
under way to repair the damage and
thaw out the frozen water supply.
The coming of milder weather aided
greatly and water was again flowing
through the mains the fore part of
the week.
Entertained Visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hansel, re
siding north of ; Union, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Tearsley at their home
last Sunday. Due to the bad roads,
the guests walked up the railroad
track to reach the Hansel home, and
although it is a considerable dis
tance, the weather was such they
enjoyed getting out of doors, after
being confined so closely to the home
fireside during the past month of sub
zero weather.
Return to Home in West
John Carper and wife have return
ed to their home in Denver after a
visit cf some two months in this lo
cality, during which time they were
guests at the home of her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruh
man. "Kiddies" Had a Grand Time
Like a crowd of school children af
ter a summer shower, a number of
the business men of Union got out on
the street the first of the week when
the snow really began to thaw and
run down the street in rivulets, and
spent a most enjoyable mid-day half
hour playing in the slush and water,
damming the water up and then let
ting the dams go out so the current
would sweep all the remaining slush
down the hill with it.
Renewing Efforts Twin-Fold
During the prolonged cold weath
er, when there was no school and
very little traffic, with farmers shut
off from mail service and unable to
get far from their home firesides,
tcrvicc3 at the Methodist church and
Eibie school were dispensed with for
a time. Nov, with the return of
better weather and the re-opening of
the reads, a redoubled effort will be
made to regain interest and attend
ance at both church services and
the weekly Bible school sessions, we
are advised by Lee Farris, who is one
of the very earnest church and Bible
school workers.
Promoting Picture Show
Elton Legge, Frank Lelli and Bob
Spanley, of Council Bluffs, were here
Monday making arrangements for
the opening of a picture show here,
to be operated one night a week.
They have leased the Modern Wood
men hall for this purpose and will
give their first show on Saturday
night of this coming week.
To Build New Cafe Here
John Fitzpatrick, the restaurant
man, has purchased a lot just west
of the Morris grocery store and be
gun the excavation of a basement
thereon. He expects to erect a cafe
building there, 22 feet in width by
50 feet in depth, rushing the work
forward to completion as rapidly as
the weather will permit. This will
give him ample room in which to in
stall one of the finest cafes in this
part of the state.
Mr. Fitzpatrick has faith in Union
as a business location and is demon
strating it by the erection of this
new building to house his business.
We are sure he will succeed, as he
well deserves to.
The new building will be con
structed of wood, fashioned along
modern lines and add to the appear
ance of the street and town in gen
eral, as well as provide the eating
public with the appointments of a
splendid restaurant.
Will Locate at Murray.
The Patrons of the Lincoln Tele
phone Co. of this place were greatly
surprised and sorely grieved when
they learned that Mrs. Yesta Clark,
chief operator-cashier, who has served
them so long and faithfully, and
with whom they have always sus
tained most pleasant relations, is to
be transferred to Murray where she
will serve that exchange in the same
capacity as at Union. This transfer
which will be consumated in a few
days, is occasioned, we are told, by
the company's contemplated change
in the form of service to bo furnish
ed Union, where it intends to install
ZZZ!
f i
Mm pfm?nmm
PUBLIC AUCTION
to be held at the OTTO SCHAFER
farm six miles west and ono-half mile
north of Murray, six miles east and
one-half mile north of Manley, on
Gravel Highway No. 1, on
Tuesday, Mar. 10
beginning at 10:30 o'clock, with
lunch served at noon by Ladie3 Aid
of the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church.
29 Head of Horses
and One Mule
One bay team, 7 and S years old,
gelding and mare in foal, wt. 3200;
one grey team, 4 years old, geldings,
wt. 3000; one black team, 5 years
old, geldings, wt. 3200; one grey
team, 7 and 8 years old, gelding and
mare in foal, wt. 3050; one grey
team, 4 and 7 years old, mares, both
in foal, wt. 3100; one grey team, 7
and S years old, mares, wt. 3000; one
bay team, S and 9 years old, gelding
and mare, wt. 2S00; one bay team,
coming 3 years old, gelding and mare,
wt. 2700; one black and roan team,
S and 9 years old, geldings, wt. 2 600;
one black gelding coming 4 years old,
wt. 14 50; one bay gelding coming 4
years old, wt. 1500; one blue-roan
gelding, 3 years old, wt.' 130 0; one
grey gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1300;
one black gelding, 6 years old, wt.
1250; one black gelding coming 3
years old, wt. 1200; one brown mare
coming 3 years old, wt. 14 75; one
bay gelding, 6 years old, saddle
broke, wt. 1100; one bay gelding, S
years old, wt. 1200; one sorrel gait
cd saddle horse, 7 years old, extra
good, wt. 1050 ; one smooth mouth
saddle pony; one black Jack mule, 7
years old, wt. 1350.
The teams in thissale are all well
matched. All horses are gentle and
come from a country where they raise
horses to sell in western South Da
kota. All horses are broke to work
except the four coming three years
old.
12 Head Holstein Cattle
Will sell 12 head cf Holstein cows
and heifers, seven head now giving
milk and the balance heavy spring
ers. These are all extra good cows.
25 Head Bred Duroc Giits
We will also sell 2 3 head of Pure
Bred Duroc Gilts bred to farrow in
March and April. These hogs have
been vaccinated for cholera. This is
an extra nice bunch of gilts, bred to
a good boar, the top pig in the Ed
Bauer sale at Falls City, Nebr.
Farm Machinery
One Badger riding cultivator; two
walking cultivators; one 2-rov.- John
Deere machine; one disk 1-row cul
tivator and one Deering corn binder.
All machinery will be sold before
dinner.
Terms of Sale
Six months time will be given on
bankable notes drawing 8 per cent
interest per annum. No property to
Le removed from the premises until
settled for.
Qtto Schaei & Son
OWNERS
Pez Young, Auct. Mur. St. Bk, Cik.
the automatic system of service in
a few months. Mrs. Clark's absence
from our village will be regretted by
the many friends she has made while
serving the community as telephone
operator, by the Baptist church and
aid society of which she has been a
tireless worker, and by the patrons
of the company she has so conscien
tiously served for so many years.
Mrs. Clark's daughter, Mrs. Olive
Finney who has been assisting her
mother for the past several months,
will remain in charge of this ex
change until the change in form of
servcie is effected, so the patrons
may feel assured of the continued
courteous and efficient service to
which they have been accustomed in
the past.
Visiting at Union.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper of Den
ver who have been spending several
weeks with Mrs. Carper's sister, Mrs.
Henry Rhuman who has been ill for
some time, were welcome callers at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary
one afternoon of last week where
they enjoyed a reminiscent visit with
Mrs. Eikenbary and her sister, Mrs.
Joe T. Carper, covering a period of
about thirty years, that being the
time elapsed since they were last as
sociated together. Needless to say
there were some changes in each due
to the intervenrng years, yet they
were still recognizable to each other.
In tracing the relationship of the
Carpers it was found that John Car
per was a second cousin of Mrs. J. T.
Carper's husband, Jasies Carper, de
ceased, both cf whom lived on ad
joining farms north of Union before
they each sold their farm3 and moved
from this state.
CAES, GARAGE BURN
North Platte. Two automobiles
were destroyed and a garage and
sleeping quarters lost in a fire here
Friday. The losses were not covered
by insuiance, according to Joseph
Thompson, owner.
Assessor Returns
Over State Show
Interesting Facts
Eight Counties Have Ho motion Pic
ture Theatres More Diamonds
in Lancaster County.
Altho Nebraska's one time 3 bil
lion dollars worth of tangible prop
erty, as listed by assessors, has
dwindled to $2,034,403,292, the mule
shows up on State Tax Commission
er Smith's reports as an army con
sisting of 53,839, with an assessed
valuation of $3,282,255, an average
of $60.96 a head, as compared with
an average of $43.61 In 1933.
It is nip and tuck between Gage
and Otoe county in mules. Otoe,
being nearer Missouri, home of the
mule, leads with 2,395 head, worth
to the assessor $72.30 each. Gage
has 2,230, averaging $65.15. Lan
caster county is third with 1.S78
head averaging $61. S7.
Hogs, cattle and horses are classi
fied with dogs in the official records.
The assessors found SS3.009 hogs in
the state and valued them at $7,
553,969, or an average of $8.55 each,
and got away with it except when
the chop3 are sold over the counter.
Cuming leads in number with 34,369
hogs, assessed at $277,305, average
$8, but Burt leads in value with 2S,
053 head assessed at $285,940 or
$10.19 each. Grant county does not
care much for raising its own hogs.
It had for taxation only 240 head,
the lowest in the state, assessed at
$6.50 each.
Dogs no longer appear on the state
records in number. They are turned
in in bulk with a valuation from
each county, Lancaster leading with
$55,435, while Douglas harbors only
$20,590 worth. All the dogs in the
state are worth $1,275,400, not ac
cording to their oVners' idea3 but the
assessor's. Gage county appears long
on dogs with $36,255 estimated
value.
More Horses in Custer.
Custer county, which is four times
as large as the ordinary county but
much smaller than Cherry county,
leads with 19,177 horses assessed at
$597, S67 or $31. IS a head. Cherry
has 16,450 head valued at $512,545
or $31.21 a head. Total number of
horses assessed in the state is 562,
S51, total value $21,701,550 or
$38.53 a head, but when purchasers
go out to buy a team they pay from
$100 to $200 a head for horses.
Cherry county," about the size of
the state of Delaware, leads in cat
tle with 210,262 head, valued by as
sessors at $4,904,070, or $23.32 a
head.
The total number of cattle in the
state was 2.4SS.476, assessed at $5S,
182,223, an average of $23.38 a head.
The number was less than at any
time since 1933 but the average value
per head was noly $17.3 4 in that
year.
Goods and merchandise on hand
in the state totals $37,562,668. Doug
las county leads with $10,916,415,
Lancaster county second with $4,
181,150 and Thomas county at the
tail end with $2S5 worth of mer
chandise assessed. Dougla3 has office
and store fixtures and postoffice
equipment assessed at $1,364,070
while Lancaster has $814,945.
Out of a total of $1,100,605 as
sessed valuation of typesetting ma
chines, Lancaster county leads with
a valuation of $304, 3S0. Douglas has
$275,070. Every county in the state
has "typesetting machines, etc."
No Movies in 8 Counties.
Eight counties have no moving pic
ture or theater equipment. They are
all grazing counties. The total in
the state is $355,977 valuation. Doug
las leads with $138,200, Lincoln
county second with $14,275, Lan
iaster with $5,990.
Banner rounty people displayed
only $15 worth of jewelry and dia
monds. Lancaster county people let
the assessor list them for $20S,855,
which tops the list. Douglas county
people do not brag much about dia
monds when the assessor comes. He
found only $136,403 worth of jew
elry and diamonds in the entire
county.
Arthur county people depend most
ly on sun time. They reported 6nly
seven watches and clocks. Douglas
county people have 6,700 watches and
clocks to look at when they want to
know whether It i3 time to go out
for refreshments or for other pur
poses. Lancaster people get along
with 5,315, valued at $69,280. Doug
las time pieces are listed at only $33,
995. There are 64,714 time pieces in
the state, if no one boosted or con
cealed the true number, valued at
$446,073.
Inflated cr ertftnarv dollars-
either kind will still buy most if
expended in your home commun
ity., where a part Is retained to
help meet the tax nuraen ana
other community obligations.
1 Cass County Farm J
f Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Some Corn Germination Poor.
Germination tests run at the Farm
Bureau office on some samples of
1933 and 1935 corn are varied from
20 to 100 percent.
Some old corn of the 1935 crop
that germinated better than 90 per
cent last fall shows a germination
now of less than 50 percent.
This unusual situation should make
farmers alert to test all seed corn as
soon as possible.
A good way to take a sample is to
select 100 ears at random through
the crib. From the ears pick two
kernels from each. Then run two
tests of 100 kernels each. One will
be a check on the other. The 100
ears that the sample is taken from
should be laid aside as some selection
may be done from them if the test is
slightly lower than desired.
Where this method has been tried,
with a resultant germination of 80
percent, a careful study of ear type
may show that the big rough ears
were dead and their removal brought
the germination to above 90 per
cent.
Some cribs that are running as low
as 25 percent, crib run, can be pick
ed over and enough good ears can
be found that will germinate 95 per
cent or better to make sufficient seed
for two or three farms.
The extremely smooth small ear
with a solid feel is the type to pick
to get a high germination.
The Farm Bureau office is equip
ped to run tests and farmers are en
couraged to bring or mail samples in
at their first opportunity. The re
sults will be kept on file so that any
one having a surplus of seed can be
referred to these that will want to
buy seed.
Samples that are sent in should
give the name of the grower, address,
uumber of ears the kernels were
taken from, variety of the corn, year
grown, th eamount for sale, and price,
and if the sample is crib run or ear
selected.
Grasshoppers Not Killed
by Low Temperatures.
If you think the heavy snow and
extreme cold weather has killed off
all insects, you are wrong. At least
O. S. Bare, extension entomologist at
the Nebraska college of agriculture,
says nothing could be farther from
the facts.
"The deep snows form almost per
fect protection for the pests and both
insects and unhatched eggs are lying
safe and sound under the thick warm
blanket," Bare says. "Insects or eggs
that have been exposed in the open
to extreme cold of the past few weeks
may in some cases have been injured
or even killed by the long continued
low temperatures but probably 90
per cent of the insect pests and their
eggs are safe under the protecting
snows."
A survey made last fall, the ento
mologist says, showed grasshopper
eggs are safe in the upper couple of
inches of soil and there seems to be
little danger of weather conditions
injuring them; particularly while
thy are protected by snows. A cold,
wet month of May followed by
warmth with plentiful moisture in
June and early July would be much
more unfavorable to grasshoppers
than the present weather.
Except in a few small and scat
tered localities, very little trouble
from chinch bugs and Hessian fly is
expected in Nebraska in 1936. Neith
er were plentiful last year.
Pasture Contest evelopments.
Snow blocked and practically im
passable country roads have caused
cancellation of proposed crops and
pasture meetings in Cass county but
have not decreased interest and en
thusiasm in the 1936 statewide pas
tine improvement contest.
The 1938 contest, wherein $1,500
will be awarded in prizes, was to be
officially opened here with the hold
ing of farm gatherings., However,
with weather conditions making this
impossble farmers are being urged to
get detailed information about the
contest at the office of the agricul
tural agent.
The adverse weather changes our
plans for the meetings but does not
mean that we will not support the
pasture contest. If it is impossible
for producers to get to town, they
might drop a penny postcard in the
mail box asking for detained infor
mation. A large supply of circulars, done
up in attractive color and describing
the contest in detail as well as an
swering pertinent questions regard
ing pasture management, has just
been received at the county farm bu
reau office. Farmers may get copies
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mildred N. Morgan, deceas
ed. No. 3176:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Fred G. Morgan as Administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the 7th
day of March, 1936, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated February 7, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) fl0-3w County Judge.
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 Dis
trict Court within and for Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 4th day of April, A. D.
1936, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth, in
said County, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder tor cash the
following described real estate to
wit: Lots 20, 21 and 22 in Block 4
in Duke's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska; The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Joseph M.
Sedlak, et al., defendants, to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by The Plattsmouth Loan & Build
ing Association, a corporation, plain
tiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, February
25th, A. D. 1936.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Attorneys for Plaintiff:
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
A. L. TIDD.
Attorneys for Defendants
and Cross Petitioner:
DWYER & DWYER. f27-5w
of this publication at once and make
entry in the contest.
A Neglected Habit.
An advertisement for a well-known
laxative claims such extravagant
numbers of purchasers that one is
appalled to think how large a pro
portion of the population must be
suffering from constipation.
Meals eaten hurriedly with one eye
on the clock; rushing for school
such habits upset regularity and
cause a nervous tension that may de
lay digestion and fail to stimulate
natural peristalsis.
An improvement in health habits,
including the drinking of an ade
quate amount of water, balanced
meals, enough sleep at night to pre
vent excessive fatigue, getting up in
time to allow proper attention to reg
ular toilet habits, and a little slow-ing-down
of one's daily routine, is
usually found helpful in preventing
constipation.
Those who have omitted breakfast,
or limit it to only a cup of coffee,
may find that taking a small glass
of orange juice or a dish of cooked
fruit and eating one or two slices of
toast in the morning, is effective in
establishing regularity, too.
Increased Interest in 4-H.
Judging from the large number of
cards received, in answer to ques
tionnaires sent out on 4-H, there is
an increased interest among boys and
girls to carry club projects this year.
A standard 4-H club requires only
five members, boys and girls, between
the ages of 10 and 20 years, with a
local leader in charge. Each club
project has its own special require
ments which gives the boy or girl
practical training in agriculture or
home economics. Club meetings pro
vide parliamentary training, subject
matter discussion, demonstrations,
judging and recreation, all of which
helps to make a well-rounded pro
gram. Baby beef, swine, poultry and gar
den clubs should be organized right
away. In fact, March is the ideal time
for all club organization. The home
economics projects this year are
"Meal Planning and Preparation,"
"The Room a Place to Live" and
"Learning to Sew" with "Canning"
as an optional.
Application blanks and detailed in
formation are available at the Farm
Bureau office. The extension agents
will be glad to assist with organiz
ation metings, if desired.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and little
daughter, returned home Saturday
from the hospital where they have
been since the birth of the little
one. They were not able to return
on account cf the bad weather, but
Saturday proved an ideal day and
they were brought home to Join the
members of the family circle here.
LOCATED IN OMAHA
Mrs. D. C. Morgan was in the city
Monday afternoon for a short time
to look after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with old friends.
Mrs Mnrcan is now making her home
at th.- Hotel Harlev in Omaha and i3i
enjoying very much the new home. J
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
hi the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Edmond G. McCulloch, de
ceased. No. 3180:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
W. A. Wheeler as administrator ; that
said petition has beou net for hear
ing before said Court on the 20th
day of March, 1936, at 10 a. m.
Dated February 2 let, 1936,
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal f24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Ca3 coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Sadie E. Mowrey, deceased.
No. 3179:
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 Cedric
D. Fulmer as Executor thereof; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 20th
day of March, 1936 at 10:00 a. m.
Dated February 20th, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received
until 2:30 o'clock p. m. at the School
building the 12th day of March. 1936
by the Board of Education at Green
wood, Nebraska, Mr. E. H. Arm
strong, Secretary, for an addition to
the school building according to
plans and specifications prepared by
Meginnis and Schaumberg, Architects
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Separate proposal will be re
ceived on general work and plumb
ing and heating.
Plans and specifications may be ob
tained from the Architects on a de
posit of $15.00 which will be return
ed to the bidder if a proposal is sub
mitted and plans are returned to the
Architects within one (1) week after
date of taking bids.
The work is to be performed in
accordance with the requirements of
the Emergency Relief Appropriation
Act of 1935 and under the regula
tions of the Federal Emergency Ad
ministration of Public Woik3.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a poriod of thirty clays after the
date set for the opening thereof.
The Contractor will be required to
furnish a performance bond in an
amount equal to 1C0 percent of the
contract price, except that no bond
i3 required for contracts for material
only. A certified check for an amount
equal to 5 of the bid must ac
jcompany each proposal otherwise pro
posal will not be considered. In case
(the bidder selected by the Board re
fuses to enter into a contract for
the performance of the work, such
check shall be forfeited to the Board,
of Education of Greenwood, Nebras
ka, as liquidated damages.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
or to waive irregularities where it
appears in their interest to do so.
E. H. ARMSTRONG.
Director School Dis
trict No. 36.
NOTICE
of Hearing on Petition for De
termination of Heirship
In the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Estate of Lewis Wessel, deceased.
Estate No. 3178.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested In said estate, cred
itors and heirs take notico that the
Department of Banking of the State
of Nebraska as Receiver and Liquid
ating Agent of the Bank of Union,
Union. Cass County, Nebraska, has
filed its petition alleging that Lewis
Wessel died intestate in New York
City, New York, on or about May 30,
1906, being a resident and inhabitant
of New York City, New York, and
died seized of the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All that part of the west half
(W) of the .utheast quar
ter (SEi) of Section fourteen
(14), Township ten (10), north,
Range thirteen (13) east of the
6th p. m. in Cass County, Ne
braska, lying east of the east
line of the Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company right of way, con
taining 74.23 acres, more or less:
and that part of the east half
(EVs) of the southwest quar
ter (SW-4) cf said section lying
east of the east line of the Mis
souri Pacific Railway Company
right of way, containing 9.41
acres more or less, according to
survey made by Fred Patterson,
County Surveyor of Cass County.
Nebraska, November 16, 17, 18
and 19th, 1910;
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to-
wit:
Sarah Vessel, widow, and
Julius Wessel, Alexander Wessel
also known as Alex Wessel, Jo
sephine Schwarz, Edgar Wessel,
Harry N. Wessel, Walter A. Wes
sel, Milton R. Wessel and Edna
Wessel, children.
That the interest of the petitioner
in the above described real estate
is a subsequent purchaser by mesne
conveyances from the heirs of said
deceased and praying for a determin
ation of the time of the death of
said Lewis Wessel and of bis heirs,
the degree of kindship and the right
of descent of the real property be
longing to the said deceased, in the
Statfi of Nebraska.
It i3 ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 20th day of March,
193 6, before the County Court of Cass
County in the court house at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, at the Lour of 10
o'clock a. m. .
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 19th day of February, A. D. 193 6.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f24-3w Couuty Judge.
1
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