PAGE FOUR
Greenwood
Martin Maher is reported ill ai his
home at this writing.
O. E. S. will meet with Miss Mar
garet Greer Tuesday, October 27 at
her home in the country for a one
o'clock luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Diemer and
daughters, Edith and Ellen of Lex
ington were guests at the Fred Eth
eridge home last Sunday.
School was dismissed last week on
Wednesday so the teachers could at
tend the teachers convention at Om
aha Thursday and Friday.
Alvin Liaver disposed of his farm
machinery, stock and household goods
at public auction at his farm Mon
day. He is leaving for California.
Mrs. George Brandes of Wichita.
Kansas, visited Wednesday and
Thursday with Mrs. Ray McNurlin.
She was formerly Miss Patsy McNur
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Elm
wood and Mrs. Sadie Burks of Lin
coln were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. rnd Mrs. R. C. Burks and fam
ily. Sunday guests at the Travis Cam
ron home were Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Lundberg of Fremont, Mrs. John Els
wick. Harvey Rader and Mk-s Mar
garet Rauer of Davey.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlet, Garret
and Linda Belle of Powhattan, Kan
sas, were last week end guests at the
R. E. Mathews home and attended
the Indiana-Nebraska football game
at Lincoln Saturday.
A democratic rally was held in the
old hardware building in Greenwood
Wednesday evening. Speakers were
George Niekles of Murray, Attorney
Wortman of Ashland and Attorney
Ledwith of Lincoln.
A group of South Ashland club
folks surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bachman Friday evening, the occa
sion being their 24th wedding anni
versary. Pinochle- was played. Re
freshments were' served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson enter
tained at a pinoclil2 party Tuesday
evening. There were lour tables of
players. Mrs. Howard Richards won
high for ladies and Lewis Wright
high for the men. Mrs. Martha Elrod
received the traveling prize. A nicec
lunch was served.
Several from Greenwood attended
the Nebraska-Indiana football game.
Among those going were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gribble "and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Boucher, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Warren, E. A. Landon, Evan
Armstrong, Goodhart Vant and Ra
mon Newkirk, Misses Thelma and
Lucille Leesley.
License Plate Stolen.
While Goodhart Vant was present
at a party at the A. N. Holmes home
in Ashland last Saturday evening
someone removed the license plate
from the front of his automobile.
Later, a holdup car was picked up in
Omaha with this license plate on it.
During the same evening, Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott of Ashland were held
Now Only a
Penny a Tablet
for Fast
HEADACHE RELIEF
Get Quick-Dissolving Bayer
Aspirin Now Without
Thought of Price
In 2 Seconds by
Stop Watch
In 2 seconds by stop
watch a genuine
BAYER Aspirin tablet
Btarta to disintegrate
and go to work. Prop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet In
to a glass of water. By
the time it hits the bot
tom of the glass it is
disintegrating. What
happens in this glass
. happens in your
Stomach.
You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIHIN for virtually W a tablet
at any drug store in the U. S.
Two full dozen now, in a flat pocket
tin, for 25! Try this new package.
Enjoy the quick action and known
quality of the real Bayer article
now without thought of price.
Do this especially if you want
Ihe means of quick relief from a had
headache, neuritis or neuralgia
pains. Remember, BAYElt ASPI
RIN works fast. (Note illustration
above.)
And ask for it bv its full name
BAYER ASPIRIN not by the
name "aspirin" alone when you
buy. Get it next time you want
juick rcaej.
ICC FOR
A DOZEN
2FULLOj;
DOZEN
Virtually
lc a tablet
LOOK FCn YHZ BAYTI? C?053
p
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Three poland China pigs, one spot
ted. H. W. Engelkemeier, Murray.
o22-3Th. w
TOR SALE
Four wheel trailer with stock rack
and scoop end "gate. F. II. Gobel-
man.
s21-tfw
up by two bandits in a car as the'
went home after closing their grocery
stoce. Luckily they only lost $3.00.
A filling station operator at Waver
ly was robbed of $20 the same eve
ning. It was generally considered
that the same parties were resfonsible
for all three jobs.
Auxiliary Meets.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at the
Legion hall Wednesday afternoon
with a good crowd in attendance.
Seven new members were initiated
into the organization. Mrs. Headley
and Mrs. Conley were the hostesses.
"Girls Reserve" Meeting.
The "Girls Reserve" met at the
school house Thursday evening. The
subject, "Table Etiquette" was led
by Elizabeth martin and Dorothy
Leesley. Twenty-five were present.
Miss Woitzel, Mis. Warren, Alta
Kyles. Verla Griffith, and Veda Lees
ley were visitors. The next meeting
will be November 5th with the sub
ject of "How Do You Look."
Gakemeier-Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gakemeiy ot
Murdock announce the marriage of
their youngest daughter, Madge, to
Grant L. Peters, son of Mrs. Elsie
Peters of Greenwood.
The ceremony took place at Arling
ton at high noon on Oct. 17. Rev.
Wolter, brother-in-law of the bride
officiated. A reception and dinner
followed at the- home ot Mrs. Wolter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters will reside in
Omaha.
5Sth Wedding: Anniversary.
Friday, October 16th was the 58th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Mathis. In the evening a large
number of relatives and friends sur
prised them by dropping in and help
ing them celebrate the occasion. An
oyster supper was served during the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis have
made Greenwood their home for many
years and they have a wide circle of
friends who wish them many more
anniversaries of health and happi
ness. Dorcas Society.
Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery, Mrs. X. O. Cole
man and Miss Dorothy Hartsook were
hostesses to the Dorcas society last
Friday afternoon. Sewing carpet
rags kept the ladies busy during the
afternoon after which lunch was
served. Mrs. R. E. Mathews will
serve at the next meeting, Oct. 30th.
Proclamation.
Tuesday, October 27th has been
nationally designated as Navy Day.
This annual event is designed to
letter acquaint the people of the na
tion with the purposes and activities
of the Navy and the vital part it
plavs in our national security.
First founded in October, 1775,
the Navy has rendered 161 years of
service to our country of which we
may well be proud. In peace and in
war it has upheld this country's tra
ditions with dignity and honor. It is
therefore most fitting that we should
set aside one day each year on which
to honor our Navy.
Therefore, I, E. L. McDonald, mayor
of the City of Greenwood, Nebr., do
proclaim Tuesday October 27th,
1936, as Navy Day and recommend
that flags be displayed and that pa
triotic, civic, educationand veteran
groups conduct appropriate exercises
on that day, that we may increase
our familiarity with our Navy and
its place in our national life.
In witness thereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused my
seal to be affixed.
e. l. Mcdonald,
(Seal) ltw Mayor.
VISITING IN KENTUCKY
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Switzer de
parted early this week for Louisville,
Kentucky where they are to visit
v.ith a brother of Mrs. Switzer for a
time and on their way they are pass
ing near Friendship, Ohio, where
Ernest Kropp and family reside. They
are also expecting to visit Mr. Kropp
and wile as well as their relatives in
Louisville.
EMPLOYED AT TOGGERY
Miss Clcda Koukal is taking the
place of Miss Margaret Will in the
Ladies Toggery. Miss Kaukal was
graduated from the Plattsmouth high
school iu 193 6. She ii a daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Koukal.
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
An Exception for a Native Son
By IRVIN S. COBB
'I 'HE clannishness of the rural Vermonter is proverbial. In illus
tration of this trait a distinguished citizen of the Green Mountain
state told me a story the other day. He vouched for it as having a
basis of fact.
He said that on a certain rather cloudy day a typical group of
natives sat on the porch of the main general store in a town on the
shores of Lake Champlain. Among them appeared a youth citified as
to dress and having rather an air of assurance about him. In silent
disapproval the company took in his belted coat, his knickerbockers
and golf stockings and, most disapprovingly of all, the confident, cock
sure manner of the alien.
"Good morning, everybody," he said breezily.
The elder of the group, a venerable gentleman, made answer for
the rest:
"How 'do," he said shortly.
Somewhat abashed at the coolness of his reception the young man
tried again:
"Looks rather like rain," he said.
" 'Twon't rain," said the old man in a tone of finality.
"I rather thought from the looks of those c'iouds "
" 'Twon't rain," repeated the ancient in the voice of one who is
not used to being argued with.
A daunting silence ensued. The stranger fidgeted in his embar
rassment. The old man fixed him with a cold and hostile eye.
"What mout your name be?" he inquired, as though desirous
properly to classify a curious zoological specimen.
"My name is Nelson Herbert Nelson," stated the youth.
"Nelson, hey?" said the patriarch. "There used to be some Nel
sons out in the Kent neighborhood. Don't s'pose you ever heerd of
them."
"I've been hearing of them all my life," said the young man. I
come from New York, but my father's name was Henry Nelson and
he born out near Kent in this county."
"Then you must a-been a grandson of the late Ezra Nelson," said
the aged Vermonter. His manner perceptibly had warmed; indeed, by
now it was almost cordial.
"Yes sir." said the youth. "Ezra Nelson was my grandfather."
"Dew tell, now!" said the patriach, "so you're a son of Henry
Nelson and a grandson of Ezra Nelson. Well, in that case it may
rain."
f American News Fentnres. Inc.)
MANLEY NEWS
Miss Evelyn Peters spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien spent
Sunday in Cmaha visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rabel returned
Friday from a short visit in Kansas.
Roy Steinkamp left Friday for
Davenport to be absent two weeks on
business.
Mrs. Anna Stal.l and son of Platts
mouth were visiting Miss Theresa
Rauth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilites of Lin
coln were recent callers at the C. E.
Mockenhaupt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and
daughter, Margaret spent Sunday
visiting friends in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haws spent
Saturday and Sunday in Kansas the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mockenhaupt
of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs.
James Bogenrief of Omaha were visit
ing last Saturday at the C. E. Mock
enhaupt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and
children and Miss Helen Murphy of
Weeping Water spent Sunday in
Blair, the guests of Mr. and Olrs.
Lawrence O'Brien.
During the past week R. Bergman
owrfer of the Manley hall had a new-
composition roof placed on the
building. The work was done by Ben
and Dan Sheehan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
and son", Billy drove to Jackson last
Saturday and spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huse and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tighe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carper and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dietl, Jr., and fam
ily were in Omaha Sunday to attend
the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. William Carper.
Robert McDonald and wife were in
Nehawka during the past week where
Mr. McDonald has been assisting in
the conduct of the business at the
Nels Anderson amusement parlor.
Wm. Patterson from near Murray
was visiting last. Tuesday evening
and over night at the home of Homer
Campbell and Wednesday was also
visiting his friend, O. E. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Honer and
family drove to Omaha Saturday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stanuer. They report Mr.
Stander recovering nicely from his re
cent accident.
Fred Flaischman and wife were
guests last Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Gade
and husband where all enjoyed the
day with a very fine visit and de
lightful dinner.
Those attending the .1o;nocrat!c
banquet in Louisville were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Haws, Theodore Harms,
Frank Reusierer, John Rauth, Mrs.
Walter O'Brien, Edward Stander,
William Rau.
Edwin Sheehan who is employed at
Falls City with the Missousi Pacific
shops was a visitor at the home of
his parents over the week-end and
was also joined by his sister, Miss
Margaret Sheehan who makes her
home in Omaha.
Taken to Lincoln Hospital.
Kenneth Lawrensen who has been
rather poorly for some time, was takn
to the Bryan Memorial hospital at
Lincoln w here he underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis and since has
been getting along fairly well. It
was at first thought he was suffer
ing from intestinal fiu, but it later
developed that he had appendicitis
Corn and Oats for Sale
We have good yellow corn for sale
at the elevator, also some good oats.
IANLEY GRAIN CO.,
o5-3t Mp Manley, Nebr.
Center Extension Club.
The Center Extension club met at
the home of Mrs. Lorensen, Oct. S
for the first meeting of the season.
After the meeting was called to order
we read "The Collect" and "The
Homemaker's Creed. Our officers had
charge of the lesson, "The Important
Job of Homemaking. The next meet
ing our leaders will take charge as
usual.
Mr3. Lorensen, assisted by Mrs.
Reister and Mrs. Harms served a de
licious lunch.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dowler Nov. 12. News
Reporter.
Phone news items to No. G.
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction the
personal property described below, at
the farm of the late C. Lawrence
Stull, two and a half miles north of
Plattsmouth on Highway No. 75, on
Saturday, Oct. 31
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
sharp, with lunch served on the
premises.
Live Stock
A few head of horses.
Three milk cows and one red
heifer, 1 year old.
One sow and seven pigs.
Two head of sheep one buck and
one ewe.
Machinery, Etc.
One wagon and box; one wagon
and rack; several wagon wheels; one
Letz feed grinder. No. F-20; one 3
bottom Oliver tractor plow; one 3
bottom Rock Island tractor plow; one
2- row John Deere lister; two Mc-Cormick-Deering
mowers; one John
Deere tandem disk, 10 foot; one
John Deere disk; one Superior
grain and grass drill; one farm rol
ler; one David Bradley mower; one
Deering Ideal mower; one Deering
binder; two single row listers; two
sulky plows; one 2-wheel trailer;
one 2-row- John Deere tractor lister;
one top buggy; one portable hog
house; three gasoline engines; one
tank heater; one good Deering 7
foot binder; one 16-incli walking
plow; three walking cultivators; one
1-hole corn sheller; one hay stacker;
two hay bucks; two hay rakes; one
3- section harrow; two John Deere
15-2 7 tractors; one Melotte cream
separator; a number of barrels; 30
long poles and hundreds of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash
No property to he removcC from
premises until settled for.
Fran! ValEery,
Trustee.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
Wabash News
Wm. Patterson of Murray, was a
visitor with friends in Wabash Wed
nesday of last week.
County Attorney Kieck, candidate
for district judge was a visitor in
Wabash last Monday.
A new family moved to Wabash
and are occupying the house which
was vacated by Harry McCoy when he
departed for Oregon.
Fred Towle and Jerry Smith were
down to Syracuse last Wednesday at
tending a sale. Mr. Towle also took
down 'some calves which he was to
offer for sale.
John Fagen who has been .making
his home over near Nehawka where
he has been employed has been visit-.
ing for te past week with his friend,
P. II. Clarke. .
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering of
Plattsmouth were guests of a num
her of friends in Wabash last Wed
nesday morning and were calling on
Mr. John C. Browne on some business
matters.
Mrs. Flora Wilson who has been
visiting at the home of a sister at
Wauktcgan, Illinois for the past two
months returned home last Monday
after having enjoyed a very fine time
while away.
Charles E. Martin, candidate for
county judge was a visitor in Wa
bash on Friday of last week. He was
accompanied by his son, Hilt Mar
tin of Omaha, they posting adver
tising matter for Mr. Martin.
John Woods and brother, M. V.
Woods, were hauling gravel on the
road west of Wabash, beyond high
way. No. 1, they endeavoring to get
the work done before the closing in
6f winter, which will in a measure
stop the road work.
L. R. Stanley when the wind came
from the northwest had Sherman
Hardway sharpen the cross cut saw
and say he went to the timber to get
wood for the winter, remembering
last year when it was not possible to
gft wood for a time notwithstand
ing there was plenty of it there. Mr.
Stanley does not want to be caught
again this winter without plenty of
fuel.
Mrs. H. H. Gerbeling has been
visiting at the home of a daughter in
Lincoln tor some time and Mr. Ger
beling has been keeping house, being
cook, maid and butler all in one. Last
Wednesday there was a men's teach
ers meting in Weeping Water and the
husband of a daughter of Mr. Ger
beling, Clifford Bosley, a teacher in
the Elmwood schools and Superin
tendent Taylor went over to the meet
ing. The wives, not content to stay
at home, solicited Mr. Gerbeling to
come to Elmwood and care for the
children while the ladies accom
panied the gents to Weeping Water
and while the hoys attended the edu
cational gathering the girls attended
a show.
Arrived in Oregon.
Some time ago Harry McCoy and
family departed for Oregon where
they expected to make their home in
the future and a card from them
to relatives here tells of their ar
riving at the end of their - journey
and that they are liking the west fine.
Mr. McCoy immediately found profit
able employment and they are pleased
with their new home.
Entertained Wabash Quartette.
Wm. Reuter who is a member of
the Wabash quartette and two sons
as well also members, entertained
ihe quartette last Tuesday evening,
the other member being Sherman
Hardaway. They practiced some num
bers for the church and also enjoyed
a very good time for the evening. Mrs.
Hardaway accompanied Sherman and
visited with Mrs. Reuter and other
members of the family.
Enjoying Sisters' Visit.
Frank Wilson and family were en
joying a visit the past week a very
pleasant visit from a number of sis
ters of Mr. Wilson from away who
came for a pleasant visit, Mrs. Mary
Roberts of Atchison, Kansas, Mrs.
Charles Earle of O'Neill, Nebr., Mrs.
Clara Macy and her husband from
Lakeside. This made a very pleasant
party which made a merry time for
the Wilson family.
Entertained Ladies Aid.
Mrs. Will Murfin was hostess to
the members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Wabash' church Wednesday ot last
week when a large number of the
members were present and besides
the work which they had in hand
enjoyed a social hour and were en
tertained by the genial hostess at a
very fine lunch.
. Hallowe'en for the children with
Pumpkins, Horns, Rattles and Masks
from Bates Book Store.
Hallowe'en novelties of all kinds
at Bates Bock Store.
Telephone Co.
Prepares for the
Winter Season
Urging Residents of Community to
"Remember Last Winter" When
Snow Blocked Traific.
Employes of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company in the Flatts-
mouth area will spend a great deal
of their time during the month of
November visiting farm and town
homes which do not have telephones,
Area Manager Ray Misner of Platts
mouth told the editor this week.
While the company's employes will.
of course, be attempting to encour
age the installation of telephones,
their interest is not wholly selfish
They remember the hardships en
dured by many farm families who
lacked communication facilities dur
ing the bitter weather of last win
ter and they are asking these fam
ilies to "Remember Last Winter!"
Even in those western areas where
snow did not blockade the roads, the
long period of bitter zero temper
atures made travel almost impossible.
It is the aim ot employes in all parts
of the territo.ry served by the Lincoln
company to bo able to report that all
families are snugly protected by tele
phone service against the rigors of
the coming winter.
The employe sales campaign will
begin on November 1, exactly coin
ciding with the opening of the duck
season, and for this reason it has been
called the "Open Season" campaign
Useful prizes have been offered to
the employe participants in this sales
drive.
HARRIED AT M. E. PARSONAGE
The residence of Rev. V. C. Wright
pastor of the First Methodist church
was the scene of a double wedding on
Friday night.
Miss Crystal N. Fields of Counci
Bluffs, was married to. Jlr. .Alvin L
Stowe of Worthington, Minnesota.
Miss Erma C. Densmore of Logan
Iowa, was married to Mr. Lloyd A
Potter, of Worthington, Minnesota.
The j-oung people served as at
tendants for each other in the cere
mony.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The ladies aid society will meet
at the church parlors on Wednesday
afternoon, October 2S. The hostesses
will be Mesdamcs Fred Hild and
Ernest Hild. All are cordially wel
come.
Sunday, November 1st
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German services. The
Lord's Supper will be celebrated in
German. The usual offering will be
taken.
82ND BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Honoring Robert L. Propst on his
S2nd birthday anniversary on Octo
ber 15, a dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greene,
Jr., in Lake Worth, Florida.
Others enjoying the celebration
with Mr. Propst were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Propst, Neil Propst, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hendry, Carolyn Hendry,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greene, Sr., John
nie Peacock and Elvin E. Grene III.
Palm Beach Post.
JOHN T. EVANS DIES
John T. Evans, who for many years
was the owner and operator of a sys
tem of elevators along the Burling
ton, died Friday at Lincoln where he
has made his home. Mr. Evans lived
for many years at South Bend, later
the family moving to Lincoln where
he has since resided.
Make your Hallowe'en party a suc
cess buy your Novelties from the big
stocfc at Bates Book Store.
DO YOU KNOW
- J-.v
-That in Japan it is reported
the telephone system is so
far in the arrears that .appli
cants for instruments may
have to wa; 15 years before
their turn arrives to have
one installed. .So. the-jext
time you get a "wrong
number", don't- lose. your
temper just think of poor
Japan. 0 ta" ,wr 5
RETURNING HOME
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, of Lake-
wood, Ohio, who have been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Dovey, parents of Mrs. Brown, have
departed for their home. They are
motoring through and will go by way
of the Ozarks and enjoy the scenic
sections of Arkansas and Missouri.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cctss coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of C. Lawrence Stull, deceased.
No. 3223:
Take notice that a petition hai
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Searl S. Davis as Administrator; that
said petition has been set. for hear
ing before said Court on4he 13th
day of November, 193C, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Dated October 14, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Conhty Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of William C. Blattler, deceased.
No. 322 4:
Take notice that a petition has
heen filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to bo the la.-t
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Maud H.
Blattler as Executrix thereof; that
said petition has been set for head
ing before said Court on the 13th
day of November, 1936, at 10 o'clock
a . in.
Dated October 16, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-3w County Jude.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in tl.o
estate of Henry Schlueter, deceased.
No. 3199:
Take notice that the Administrator
with will annexed of said estate has
filed his final report and a petition
for examination and allowance of his
administration accounts, determina
tion of heirship, assignment of resi
due of said estate and for his dis
charge; that said petition and re
port will be heard before said Court
on November 13, 1936, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Dated October 16, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of Gage
County, Nebraska
In the Matter of the Ap- ") !
plication of William J. I
Butler, Guardian of Wil- I
liam Carr Butler and NOTICE
Philip Carr Butler, Mi- I
nors, for Leave to Sell I
Real Estate. J j
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a license issued to me.
William J. Butler, guardian of th?
persons and estates of William Carr
Butler and Philip Carr Butler,
minors, by the Honorable Fred W.
Messmore, Judge of the District
Court of Gage County, Nebraska, on
the 5th day of October, 1936, for
the sale of the real estate herein
after described, I will sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
at the south front door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth, in
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 7th
day of November, 1936. at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m., the undivided
one-sixth share and interest of Wil
liam Carr Butler and Philip Carr
Butler, minors, in the following de
scribed separate tracts or parcels of
real estate situated in Cass county,
Nebraska, to-wit:
Tract (a).
The northeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-nine. Township ten
North, Range nine. East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, sub
ject to a mortgage of record for
the principal sum of 16,000.00;
Tract (b).
The northeast quarter of Sec- t
tion seventeen, Township ten'
North, Range nine East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, sub
ject to the homestead rights of
Elizabeth Carr in and to the
north half of the northeast quar
ter of said Section seventeen;
Tract (c).
The southeast quarter of Sec
tion nine. Township ten North,
Range nine, East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, subject to
a mortgage of record in the
principal sum of $S,000.00;
Tract (d).
The west half of the north-
west auarter of Section sixteen, ;
Township ten North, Range
nine, East of the Sixth Princi
pal Meridian, 'subject to the !
homestead interest therein of i
Elzaheth Carr, and the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter, and Lot one of the
northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section sixteen.
Township ten North, Range
nine, East of the Sixth Princi
pal Meridian.
Said sale will remain open one
hour.
Dated this 14th day of October,
1936.
WILLIAM J. BUTLER. .
Guardian of the Persons and
Estates of William Carr
Butler and Philip
Carr Butler,
Minors.
Rinaker & Delehant
and M. S. Hevelone.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
ol5-4w "
