THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1927.
DT TTCTITATTTTT RV.UfT . TfrFTTTTTV' JnTTTtN AT.
PAGE FOUR
J ft f" WU. V V A M MHIlii W I I A w w mm Ml
f Cass County Farm T
f Bureau Notes f
J Copy furnished from Office
J. of County Agent Wainscott J
4. K-K-H"M- ?
Hoppers Ready to Hop.
l'recinct Farm Bureau chairmen
are meeting at the Farm Bureau of
fice in Weeping Water this week to
lay plans for a county wide campaign
for hopper contj-ol.
Rains, showers and drizzles dur
" ins the past two weeks have done lit
tle to handicap the expected grass
hopper invasion in Cass county and
as a result farmers are on the look
out for hatchings of the pest which
may do considerable damage to crops.
Warm or moderately cool, drizzling
showers do not destroy baby hoppers.
Kather it takes hard, heavy, beat
ing rains. The disastrous effect of
such heavy beating rains to young
grasshoppers was illustrated 5 years
ago in northeastern Nebraska. There
drenching rains in May after the hop
pers had hatched out killed the ma
jority of them.
The backward spring here though
has delayed hatching of the eggs.
Some reports have been received at
the Farm Bureau office of hatchings
but they are not widespread as yet.
Hatching over the state has been
spotted and Prof. M. II. Swenk of the
college of agriculture does not be
lieve the majority of the hoppers will
be hatched before one to two weeks
yet.
Natural Resource Conservation.
What has your club, or you, done
in conservation work? Remember
that fifty trips, forty to club mem
bers and ten for 4-II club leaders,
will be awarded for
Conservation!
Camp
Reports of activities must be j
filed before July 1 with the county
Bible School
Sunday, May 16
L
'"The Forebearance of Isaac"
Gen. 2G:12-25.
In order to understand Isaac, his
life story must be reviewed, which is
full of interesting and beautiful in
cidents, both fascinating and adven-
turous. For twenty-five years his
parents waited for the promised
heir; his father being one hundred
years old and his mother ninety.
There was great joy in the home
and a fine banquet was given when
the boy was circumcised. But soon
trouble came to the home because of
Ishmael, Abraham's son of Hagar,
the Egyptian maid. When Ishmael
was thirteen years old, he and his
mother were expelled from Abra
ham's home; this seemed a hard and
cruel act, but God sanctioned it
(Gal. 4:22 will explain the act).
While Ishmael was a wild and
reckless boy, Isaac was the opposite,
a quiet, meditative nature. Ishmael
loved the out door life, while Isaac
stayed in the homo and followed
peaceful pursuits. He was kind, gen
tle, gracious in disposition. An in
cident in his life will illustrate this:
When about seventeen years old, his
father was put to the severest test
of his faith in God, namely to offer
his only son as a burnt sacrifice. This
was no sham, pretense or simulation.
No description can be given of the
agony and the suffering that Abra
ham experienced for three days un
til the test was completed. (Gen. 21
must be prayerfully studied, for it
has a parallel in John 3-16 and in
Thil. 2:5-S).
Isaac is a type of Jesus Christ.
Abraham must have believed in the
resurrection; a close study of Gen.
22:5 would make us believe so, for
he says to his two servants: "Abide
ye here . . . we will go . . . and come
again." This experience Isaac could
never forget. When he was thirty
seven years old, sorrow came to him,
in the death of his mother, then
one hundred and twenty-seven years
old. For three years he mourned for
his mother; then his father had a
long talk with him about the future
and to set up hi3 own household,
and it was decided that Isaac should
not take a wife of the people inhabi
tating the land, but get a wife from
Abraham's own relation, who lived
in Haran some 2 40 miles north:
Abraham would not expose his only
son to such a long and dangerous
journey, so Abraham's head Stewart
was selected to go and get the wife.
This man had been in Abraham's
home 65 years and had been con
verted to Abraham's God; hailing
from Damakus, coming with Abra
ham into Canaan when they came
from Haran.
Chapter 2 4, is full of the romantic,
also shows a perfect reliance on God.
believing in prayer If this course
nfla
extension agents to be eligible to com
pete for one of these free trips.
Two new bulletins are just off the
press printed by the Nebraska Game,
Forestation and Tarks commission.
Bulletin No. 5, "Insects of Nebras
ka," and Bulletin No. 6, "Conser
vation of Moisture and Soil" and
"Upland Game Restoration," by G.
W. McCullough, Wild Life Technician
of the Federal Cartridge Corporation.
These bulletins are available upon
request, as well as other material on
wild life and natural resources con
servation. If you will let the agents
know what line of activities you are
interested in, suitable material will
be sent to individuals making such
request.
Finds Good Use for Cellophane.
Here's an idea I saw being used
in one of our busy farm homemakers
the other day: Her home had just
been freshly painted and papered so
under and around the most used light
switches, the places where dad, son,
and small daughter were just as like
ly to punch the clean wall as the
light switch, she had placed clear
cellophane. Now, let 'em punch
where they please, the wallpaper will
stay clean, the cellophane can be
changed as needed, and the family
disposition is saved.
Planting Hybrid Corn Tests.
Cass county farmers will be able
to make a direct comparison between
hybrid corn and open pollinated va
rieties this year, it has been an
nounced, as plans are being com
pleted for planting a cooperative test
on a farm in this county.
Sponsored by the Cass County
Farm Bureau, a total of fifteen of
the best hybrids known in Nebraska
will be seeded in the test along with
five different open pollinated va-
rietics.
The corn all will be planted
at the same time and at the same
rate
in the same field. Next fall
Lesson Study!
Ey L. Neitzel, LIurdock, Neb.
were more followed in selecting
mates, divorce courts would have lit
tle to do. The wonderful guidance
of God brought Rebekah to Isaac.
(Read the remarkable story in Chap
ter 2 4). It was love on first sight
and proved a happy life. After this
Abraham married again, being 140
: years of age. His wife, Ketura, bore
!i:n pix sons and he died at the age
if 175 years.
Now the life of Isaac becomes
more interesting. For twenty years
.there are no children in the home.
Isaac believed that children are a
gift from God (Ps. 127:3); so he
prayed and God heard his prayer
and gave him twins, Jacob and
Esau. There was great rejoicing in
the home at this event.
Now, on account of a famine, we
find Isaac wandering, going further
and further south, hoping to go to
Egypt, as Abraham had done. But
the Lord told him to stay, that he
would bless him there, and he had
an aounuant crop a Hundred per
cent yield. His beautiful wife got
him into trouble, the same as hi3
father's wife had done before in
Egypt. Sarah was an exceptionally
beautiful woman and Rebekah was
fair to look upon. Both women were
aTraid of their lives so they resort
ed to the expediency of lying, saying
they and their husbands were broth
er and sister. (Sarah was a half
sister to Abraham and Rebekah was
a cousin of Isaac). It was a ter
rible thing to do and both had to
take a severe rebuke from heathen
kings.
The forbearance of Isaac is dem
onstrated in his dealings with his
neighbors, why envied him because
God prospered him, and therefore
tried to do him harm in filling up
his wells water is scarce in that
country. Isaac would move his herd3
and dig new wells rather than quar
rel; so at last he won out, finally
moved to Bersheba, established hi3
permanent home and built an altar.
Now came Abimelech and the gen
eral of his army to enter into an
agreement of peace; they became
afraid of Isaac as they saw how God
so wonderfully blessed him. Isaac
entertained them at a banquet, kept
them overnight and the next morn
ing "departed from him in peace."
The proverb came true! "He that is
slow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that ru!eth his
spirit than he that taketh a city."
(Prov. 16:32).
Isaac taught the men of his gen
eration that a servant of Jehovah
is not a fighting man, but believing
with all his heart as Jesus later
taught: "Blessed are the peacemak
ers, for they shall be called the
children of God." (Matt. 5:9).
Isaac is worthy to be number two
of the patriarchs.
- .11
DO YOU KNOWrr.
rfARtV CCYPTIftrJ
BENCH- -
f-That furniture, some oi u
of very elaborate woricman
ship, was in use in Egypt at
least 4000 years B.C. 1 here
H!1 m existence beds
and chSirs dating frorrT
1500 B. C Egyptian furni
ture was made of ebony,
cedar, sycamore, acacia
nther woods, inlaid
with ivory, precious metals
farmers will be invited to visit the
demonstration and inspect the va
rieties and hybrids.
The best hybrids in past years
have yielded approximately 15 per
cent better than the best open pol
linated varieties in cooperative tests
held over the state. Cass county
farmers hae heard a great deal about
the advisability of growing hybrids
and as a result are taking unusual
interest in the tests this year.
Similar tests are being sponsored
by Farm Bureaus in thirty-five other
Nebraska counties.
Corn Planting Time.
Given more favorable spring weath
er, Cass county farmers will be in
the field planting their 1937 corn
crop which they hope will turn to be
a "bumper" one. Reports received
at the Farm Bureau office indicate
an increased acreage this year in com
parison with 1936.
Many cultural practice questions
have arisen in the minds of farm
ers during the past week. Early
planting versus late planting has
been debated some. A great many
producers this year plan to "hedge"
against reduced yields by planting
part of their crop early and part of
it late.
Experimental work at the Nebras
ka station at Lincoln over a period of
years shows planting from May 1 to
June 5 produced essentially the same
yields. In some years early plant
ing is best. Listing and surface
planting at the Nebraska station
have also given about the same yields.
according to Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach.
Probably by far the big proportion
of the 1937 corn crop here will be
planted from adopted seed. Farmers
have found that they are repaid for
planting seed which they know about.
It has been found at Lincoln that
corn from the extreme southeastern
part of the state ripens on an aver
age 11 days later when grown at
Lincoln than corn from northeastern
Nebraska; and 30 days later than
seed obtained from the western part
of the state.
Agronomy Field Day.
Cass county farmers have been in
vited to attend the annual Agronomy
field day at the Nebraska college of
agriculture on Tuesday, June 15. Dr.
F. D. Keim, chairman of the agron
omy department there, extended the
invitation to all producers.
Farmers will find tho 1937 ovont
probably much more interesti ng than
in former years as crop prospects at
the agronomy farm are far more fa
vorable than one year ago. Experi
mental plots of barley, oats, winter
wheat, alfalfa, grasses and other
crops will be inspected during the
afternoon hours. Direct contrasts be
tween the many varieties each crop
will be made by farmers attending
the meeting.
Feed Protein to Hogs.
Feeding of hign protein supple
ments to hogs under present prices
is a practical procedure. Prof. Wm.
J. Loeffel, of the Nebraska college of
agriculture says in word to the Cass
county farm bureau.
Corn is costing now in excess of
two cents per pound and tankage is
costing slightly over three cents. The
spread between the price of high pro
tein feeds and of grain has never
been so narrow. A pound of tankage,
for example, will save from four to
six pounds of corn for fattening hogs
in the dry lot.
Alfalfa meal is regarded by Loeffel
as one of the cheapest feeds at pres
ent. He suggests it be used to make
up five per cent of fattening rations
although in breeding hog rations it
may constitute 50 per cent or more of
the mixture. Alfalfa meal is sug
gested this year in place of alfalfa
hay to reduce feeding molasses. For
pig feeding, meal made from choice
quality, green leafy hay only should
be used.
Small factories wilt find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta
tion) In Plattsmouth.
EMM?
Funeral of W ell
Known Railroad
Man at Lincoln
Services Held for Elmer J. Wheeler,
Many Year a Car Inspector of
Burlington Railroad.
The funeral services for Elmer J.
Wheeler were held Monday afternoon
at the Wadlow chapel at Lincoln. A
very large number of old friends and
associates in the Burlington were at
the chapel for the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have made
their home at Denver for almost a
year and Mr. Wheeler was stricken
there several weeks ago, passing
away Thursday.
The services at the chapel were
conducted by J. D. Parks, Christian
Science reader with Mary Polk
Shackley singing two of the loved
hymns and Cornelia Cole at the or
gan. The burial was at Lincoln
Memorial park, Liberty lodge, No.
300, A. F. & A. M. of Lincoln, of
which he was a member, conducting
services at the grave.
Mr. Wheeler is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Amanda C. Wheeler, and
a brother, C. W. Wheeler of San An
tonio, Texas.
Mr. Wheeler was engaged with
the Rock Island railroad at Delhart,
Texas, before going to the Burling
ton and for twenty-four years sered
the Burlington at Omaha and later
at Lincoln. He served as car in
spector for the railroad and in this
capacity was a frequent visitor in
Plattsmouth at the Burlington shops
and has many acquaintances among
the veterans of the road. The passing
of Mr. Wheeler is regretted by the
many old friends and removes one of
the older veterans of the railroad.
Those attending the services from
this city were Mr. and Mrs. William
Baird, Mrs. R. ' A. Bates, Mayor
George Lushlnsky and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Robinson.
4-H'ERS SHOW WAY TO
BETTER FARM RETURNS
Farm accounting received a boost
with the completion of the national
4-H contest for the 1934-37 produc
tion year in which seven central
states successfully competed, an
nounces the national committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work. The con
test was conducted with the aid of
club leaders.
Ward Love, 16, of Anderson, Ind.,
named state and national champion,
had kept records for three years.
Changes suggested by it were insti
tuted which helped to raise the re
turns substantially above the state
averages compiled by Purdue Uni
versity. Merton Sutter 19, of Fountain
City, Wis., designated state cham
pion, and also winner of sectional
honors relinquished by the Love boy,
had kept accounts for three years on
115 acres which showed marked im
provement in dairy and alfalfa pro
duction and suggested ways of raising
poultry returns.
Oscar J. Kern, 13, of Stillwater,
Minn., won state honors on records
kept on his father's 530-acre farm,
which showed that livestock made
money when crops did not.
William J. Vondrasek, 16, of
Mesick, Mich., won state honors on a
record kept on 99 acres farmed by his
father, which suggested the use of
electric light to increase eggs, grind
ing grain for livestock, raising more
beets and alfalfa hay and siloing for
corn.
Ruth L. Ott, 16, Wichita, Kans.,
won state honors on a record kept
on her father-'s 2 60-acre farm, which
settled a controversy over a $50.00
item, revealed that the dairy had
made a profit in spite of the drought,
and focused attention on such fixed
charges as taxes, interest and labor.
Alvin Kuhl, 21, of Davenport,
Iowa, state winner, showed that live
stock returns on his father's 160-acre
farm were well up in the high group,
averaging $170.00 for each $100.00
worth of feed.
Arnold L. Norskov, 19, of Loretto,
Nebr., was named state champion on
a record kept on 160 acres farmed
by his father. Brought into use to
conserve impaired resources due to
recent crop failures, the record show
ed how to reduce operating costs
through purchasing a tractor and
making greater use of livestock.
Each state winner received $100
in merchandise, the sectional winner
a $225.00 prize and the national
winner a $500.00 award all provided
by the International Harvester com
pany, sponsor of the contest, which
is being conducted again this year
throughout the nation.
Deeds, mortgages and all sorts
of legal blanks for sale at Journal
office.
Weeping Water
Pete Miller, son of P. IT. Miller
has not been feeling very well and
has been kept to his bed for a num
ber of days past.
Henry Snell and wife were enjoy
ing last Sunday with their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson when
they enjoyed the Mother's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Jourgesen
went to Omaha last Wednesday where
they will spend some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Leona Dowler.
Lend your assistance to the Am
erican Legion and the Weeping Wa
ter fire boys in their celebration of
the Fourth of July on Saturday, July
3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Homan accom
panied by Mrs. Perry Rector were
in Plattsmouth Monday where Mr.
Homan had some business matters to
look after.
The high school baseball team of
Louisville came to Weeping Water
e:rly last week and defeated the
Weeping Water high school team by
a score of 5 to 0.
W. D. Love and W. W. Davis have
recently completed the placing of a
new shingle roof on the Congrega
tional church and as well on a build
ing of Joseph Corlery.
Mrs. C. G. Mayfield of Louisville
was visiting for over the week end
at the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Mayfield east of town
for Mother's day and over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields were
over to near Louisville last Sunday
where they were engaged in fishing.
The new trailer affords a place to
fish and eat as well and provides a
means of spending the day out in
the open very pleasantly.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Johnson was celebrated the pass
ing of Mother's day last Sunday when
they were entertaining Mrs. K. I.
Friberg and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Martin, all of Omaha, and Mrs. C. W.
Olander of Weeping Water.
Mesdames Fred II. Gorder, Edna
Shannon, N. Jamison and Misses
Helen Gorder, Mabel Dudley, Miss
Holden and Maude Baldwin made up
a very merry party who were over
to Lincoln last Saturday where they
were shopping last Saturday.
Miss Clara Johnson was a visitor
over the week end at the home of her
brother, C. Wally Johnson of Friend.
She returned home last Monday, ac
companied by her brother who visit
ed here for the day, then going to
Omaha where he had some business
matters to look after.
Marius Nelson who has been mak
ing his home at Nehawka for the past
winter but who is moving back on
the farm just now, was in Weeping
Water last Tuesday looking after
some business matters and making
some purchases of some new machin
ery and other small articles.
Installs New Equipment.
Albert Tuck has installed new
pumps of his own at the filling sta
tion. The pumps formerly used were
owned by the Standard Oil company.
The new pumps are of the latest and
most modern type. He has also in
stallec a larger storage tank. The
amou it of gallons and the amount
in dollars and cents are registered
by the new pumps.
I.O.O.F. Building Repainted.
The I.O.O.F. building which has
been occupied by the baker, who has
moed to Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Kahn
and daughter just departing this
week, leaving the building vacant, it
was decided to have it repainted.
Jes3 Smith, the painter, has been de
corating the interior. Just what the
building is to be used for is not yet
known, but it is expected that it
will have an occupant.
Building New Warehouse.
The old rear building which has
been a part of the C. J. Elgaard store
and which has been in need of a new
building has been removed and a
new room in the rear for the use of
the business of this institution ha3
been built. W. W. Davis and W. D.
Love being the carpenters.
Weeping Water to Celebrate.
A real old fashioned 4th of July
celebration is being planned by the
members of the Weeping Wa'ter Am
erican Legion post and the Weeping
Water fire department, which will
be held on Saturday, July 3. Prepar
ations are being completed for a won
derful time with amusement for all.
Business House Changes Hands.
J. A. Chapman who purchased the
Meier drug store in Weeping Water
has disposed of the same to Mr. J. S.
Straugher of Peru who has taken over
the business and is conducting the
same. Mr. Chapman has been en
gaged in the drug busines in Avoca
and Union and also a number of years
ago in Weeping Water. Mr. Chap-
man has again moved back to Lin
coln where he will make his home.
Mr. Straugher will not move his fam
ily here from Peru for some two
months yet.
Married at Council Bluffs.
Last Monday at Council Bluffs
Miss Helen Young of Weeping Wa
ter and Robert Elliott of Syracuse
were united in marriage. The young
people will make their home in Syra
cuse where Mr. Elliott has a posi
tion in a garage. The bridal party
was accompanied by II. P. Fisher and
wife who acted as witnesses to the
happy affair.
Entertained Friendly Ladies.
Mrs. Emerson Dowler was hostess
to the Friendly Ladies society Wed
nesday of this week at her home on
Eldora Avenue. A very pleasant aft
ernoon was enjoyed. The hostess pro
vided a very delightful luncheon at
the close of the afternoon.
Working in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Oldham who
departed some time ago lor the west
coast, arrived at the end of their jour
ney last week and are liking the
west very much. Dennie has accept
ed an offer of employment in land
scape gardening, and lives about five
miles from the home of his brother.
Entertained for Mothers Day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fcrnbaugh of
Lincoln were host and hostess for
the day last Sunday nnd entertained
as their guests the parents of Mrs.
Fernbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ding
er and as well Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bolz, all of Weeping Water. Ralph
Binger who is in Lincoln was also a
guest for the occasion.
Attend Eastern Star.
Mrs. A. W. Johnson who with the
family recently moved from Daven
port, Iowa, to make their home in
Weeping Water, accompanied by Mrs.
Sterling Amick who is W. M. of the
O.E.S. of Weeping Water, went to
Lincoln to the district meeting of
the Eastern Star. Mr. A. W. Johnson
was elected a page in the work of
the gathering.
Junior-Senicr Banquet.
Friday of last week the members of
the Junior and Senior classes of the
Weeping Water high school held
their annual banquet. About sixty
were present. They enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
Commencement Exercises.
The closing events of the Weep
ing Y"ater schools occupied most of
this and last week, and after long
hours of hard study the class of
1937 was ready to complete their
high school work, with some going
to a school of higher learning while
others go out into the world with a
determination to conquer all ob
stacles. Passed Fiftieth Wedding Day.
Fifty years ago on May 9th, Mr.
M. U. Thomas and Miss Edna Upton
were married in Weeping Water and
have as a general thing made their
home in this city for the rast fifty
years. This union was blessed by a
son, James W. Thomas, who is an
eye and ear specialist in Lincoln. On
the anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
pased an uneventful day, but on the
following day. Mother's day, they
went to Lincoln, guest of their son
and and wife for the day. They were
the recipients of many congratula
tions. Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newham,
formerly of Weeping Water, but who
have been making their home at
Cozad for some time, were celebrat
ing the passing of their wedding
anniversary, the fiftieth last May
19th and have issued many cards for
their friends here to attend the cere
monies. Catch Two Coyote Puppies.
While Mrs. Henry Lempke and her
daughter. Mrs. Brandt were out a
few days ago gathering truffles they
spied two coyote puppies which they
captured. They brought them to
town and exhibited them in a box
in front of the jewelery store of Mr.
Jones.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Almaretta Buckingham, deceased.
No. 3255:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
23, 1937; that a hearing will be
had rt. the County Court room in
I latts.noutlf on August 2 7, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated April 24, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a26-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cons Cj.x
ly, Neliroska.
To the Creditors of the estate oi"
Andrew G. Johnson, deceased. No
3254:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is Septem
ber 7th, 1937; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth on September luth. iw.'.i
at 10 a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing and acllu-t-
ing all claims or objections duly iilid.
Dated May 4th, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ml 0-3 w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cas.J Cu i
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Katherine Karvanek, de
ceased. No. 2809:
Take notice that the administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship.
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said court on May 2Sth, 1937 at 10
a. m.
Dated May 1st, 1937.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) rn3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Css Coun
ty, Xc'n-asl.a.
To the creditors of the estate of
Samuel D. Fitchhorn, deceased. No.
u J O .
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is August
23. 1937; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on August 27, 1937, at
10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated April 23, 1037.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a2G-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To MAY KOCH. FRANK KOCH.
THE SEi OF SEC. 33, TWP. 11,
RANGE 13, Cass County, Nebraska,
and all persons having or elaimii: ;
any interest in said lands, re..l
names unknown:
Take notice that Edith P. Martin,
Plaintiff, has commenced an action
in the District Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, against you and each
of you, the prayer and purpose of
which is to foreclose a tax sale cer
tificate dated Nov. 7th, 1932, to th
SEU of Sec. 33, Twp. 11, Range 13.
Cass County, Nebraska, and ta:;c;
subsequently paid by her. You sr.
required to answer said petition i
or before June 7th, 1937, or the jI
legatior.s of said petition will !
taken as true and relief granted i.s
prayed.
EDITH P. MARTIN'.
Plaintiff.
D. O. DWYER.
W. L. DWYER,
Attorneys.
a!9-4w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
ss.
County of Cass J
By virtue t
an Order ' of Sale issued by C. E.
Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County. Ne
braska, and to me directed. I will
on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1937.
at 10:00 o'clock a. m .of said day.
at the south front door of the Court
Houre in the City of Plattsmouth. in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The north 8 6 feet of Lots 1
and 2. and Lots 3, 4 and 5. Block
5 7, City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska ;
Lot 9 and a part of Lot 10,
Block 57, City of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska ;
Lot 73 in the SY'i of th?
SWU of Sec. IS, Twp. 12, Range
14. Cass County, Nebraska;
Lots 11 and 12, Block 43,
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 7, Block Sfi. City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lot S, Block SG. City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Lot S. Block 50, City cf
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 2 and 3, Block 1. Stile 3
Addition to the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lots 7 and S, Block 12.
Thompson's Addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska:
Lot 1, Block 48. Young &
Hays Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 3, Block 21. City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
The south 50 feet cA the north
73 feet of Lot 7, Block 3 5.
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska:
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. Block 15,
Duke's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 5 and C, in Block IS.
Duke's Addition to the City of
- Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
The south half of Lots 7, S
and 9 in Block 89, City of
i'lattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 10, Bloek 4. City of
I'lattsmouth, Nebraska
the same being levied upon an I
taken as the property of Fani.ie R.
Dickson, widow, ot al, Defi'in!;:!;!
to satisfy a judgment and de-ree oi'
said Court recovered by City f
Plaltf-mouth, Nebraska, a Muni.ir-l
Corporation, Plaintiff against t-aid
Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 0, A.
D. 1937.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
m.10-5 w
