j
1
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1037.
MANLEY NEWS
Mrs. Harry Haws was a visitor
' at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Salberg, a number of days
last week.
Robert Burks and wife, of Green
wodd were guests on Mothers' Day
, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ('rover
Cleveland Rhoden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kauth were in
Omaha Monday, going: to-take their
daughter, Miss Anna Kauth, hack to
her home in the big city.
Mrs. Rachel Cochran and the kid
dies, who make their home in Ash-
; lan!. are guests for come three weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fnd Fleischman.
August Krechlow was a vis-tor in
(;; :. ha last Tuesday, taking a load
of cattle to the South Omaha inar
hct and bringing bark with him
some goods for the Manley mer-
C "!!.' 11 tS.
Kay Keynolds and family, who
1 have been making their home at
l (May Center, Kansas, moved to
I Spi in -:,;eld, Nebraska, last week, at
1 which place Mr. Reynolds expects to
1 cngace in business.
t The s. Pool year for the Manley
t r: h.-ols c losed on Friday of laet
8 week and pupils of the sixth and
lower grades were given a fine time
in the form of a school picnic, by
tiieir te;:cher. Miss Evelyn Peters.
Fred r.auer. who has been at
Fargo. Xorth Dakota, during the
past spring, accompanied by his
daughter. M is Lizzie, arrived home
lasi week, being brought here by
Clarence Bauer, who visited here for
a time.
Father Patrick Hartc. of Beatrice,
was a visitor in Manley for a short
time las. Sunday, being en route to
P'.attsmoiith. where he attended the
investiture ceremonies of Monsig'.ior
Agius. pastor of St. John's Catholic
church there.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harm.-, enter
tained f'-r Mothers' Day, having as
guests Frank Brehm and wife, Jul
ius Birhman and wife, Mrs. Henry
I'etcrs. Mrs. Win. Birkiran and Miss
Letha Fetus, all from Talmage. A
very pleasant visit was enjoyed by
all.
cilen Fleischman and wife, who
have been visiting here for the past
two weeks at th? home of 'Mr.
Fleiscl. man's parents, were guests
for tli -j evening last Tuesday at the
Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitz
patrick. brother of Mrs. Fleisch
:na ii.
O. E. McDonald was a visitor in.
Murray, Plattsmouth and Omaha last
Thursday, going to Murray to see
his mother. Mrs. Myra McDonald,
who is very sick at her home there,
ar.d afterwards continuing on to the
county seat and the state metropolis
to transact business matters at both
places.
The lads of Manley. who are sure
a game and sportsmanlike bunch of
ball players wish to acknowledge- do
feat at the hands of the Weeping
Water team last Tuesday at Weep
ing Water, but say they are ready
for another go with the winners. The
score was Weeping Water, 9, to
Manley, 2.
Eirthday Party for Husband
Last Sunday, May Otb. Mrs. J. C.
Kauth gave a reception in honor of
the birthday of her husband, John
C. Kauth. A buffet supper was serv
ed ar.d the evening rpont j. laying
pinochle. High score prize went to
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harms and
consolation prizes to Mrs. Frank
Keister and Mrs. Walter Mockcn
haupt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Kergman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Keister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moi kenhaupt, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hav s. Miss Teresa Kauth and Mis.3
Sue Mockonhaupt, all of this vicin
ity; Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of
Weeping Water, and Miss Anna
Kauth, of Omaha.
V7. J. Ran Home
W. J. Ran arrived home last Sun-
DO YOU KNOW
T.T, tJV'W': .'l v lire Knrr
S n Vllr
fcThat New York City is the
f I
birth-place of the Porter
house steak, the name first
becoming popular about
100 years ago. They origin
ated in establishments called
Porter-Houses. Places
where ale and wine flowed
freely and which were al
most as common as was
the saloon befcre the 18th
AmendiTier.t:
Back in Harness
mm
Iff
'tLL
Ked It using1 C
Cl:arley (Red) nu.Tmg-. ace right
hander of the New York Yankees,
is back in harness after his lon
holdout. Ke is seen donning his
uniform in Detroit. C'ia.rley
signed for $15,000.
d.i" ircr.i Eseeldior Springs, Mo.,
alter a number of weeks' stay there,
where he was taking treatments. He
is now much improved in health
ir.d 1ms gained considerable weight.
Friends are glad to see him back and
trust the improvement in his con
dition will be permanent.
Mothers' Day Visitors
Various mi mbers of the family
were gathered at the home of Mr.
ar.d -Irs. Fred Fkisrhman Mothers'
Day. tl.ee present including Charles
Cade ami family, Orvilie Gade ai.d
v. ire, M; .?. ltachc-1 Cochran and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Cien Fleisch
j.:an, who have been visiting here
from Chicago for some time, prior to
leaving lor their new home in New
York City. A i.io.-jt pleasant time was
had by ail.
Shower for SiiJe to Be
Last Wednesday afternoon a show- t
er was held in lienor of Miss Rose
Sl.'cehan, a forthcoming bride, at
the hone of her brother, John
Sheehr.n. Some sixty of the friends
of this popular young holy were
present to join in well wishes. She
is to be married to Loyd Massoith
in the near future. Many beautiful
gifts were received by Miss Shochan
as tokens en" the high esteem in
which she is held.
AGREEMENT IS PREPARED
From Fri'!a's Daily
A meeting v. as hold last evening
of employes at the 15KI1X shops, the
meeting being held at the I.O.O.F.
hall where some 115 were present.
Tiie meeting was addressed by J.
R. Po.vers. general chairman for the
car workers of the Western Fruit Ex
press Co., and the Uurliugiou Ke
i"i igerator Expre ss Co.. who is here
from Jacksonville, Florida, to look
after the (rgaiiizing.
Mr. Powers stated that an agree
ment had been prepared Thursday
between tb.3 workers representatives
and the employing company which
was agreeable to all and set out a
friendly understanding among the
company officials and the men.
Adam Marshall of this city also
made a short talk on the formation
of the local unit of the Carmen's or
ganization e;f the American Feder
ation of Labor.
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
ATTEND LINCOLN MEETING
A number of the members of the
l'lattsmouth chapter of the Eastern
Star attended the grand chapter
meeting in Lincoln on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Tors. Ted Wiles, worthy matron, Mrs.
Win. Evers. Miss Clara Weyrich, Jus.
John Wolff, Mrs. Harvey Niclson,
and Mrs. L. S. Devoe were present
from Plattsraoulh.
Mrs. Ruby Coggins of Aurora was
chosen as worthy grand matron for
the coming year and Edward Miille
of Loretto, worthy grand patron. Mrs.
Merna ChtLdderton of Holdrego, a
daughter c Mrs. John Wolff, was a
grand page at tfie meeting.
i "' -e i
Aho Nevs
Rev. I'en Wallace delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday even
ing. The topic of his discourse was
"The Paramount Life." A large at
tendance was present and all enjoy
ed the message to the graduates.
Flower Show
The
)onVor?
S. O. S. local garden c:un is
sponsoring a t lower snov. m
church baseiaent Friday during the
annual f.ehocd picnic.
Everyone is invited to exhibit
plants and flowers during tir- show
and to attend. There are no charges.
Entertains Club
Mrs. W. L. Copple delightfully en
tertained the Alvo Woman's club on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Roy Cratman had charge of
a very hue program, featuring num
bers in krepl-ig with Mothers' Day.
The even's of the afternoon closed
w ith the serving of delicious refresh
ments by the hostess A large crowd
was present.
The meeting had been postponed
a week brcause of the funeral ser
vices of Harry App'eman, husband
of a member of the club, coming on
regular club day.
Jlcther-Scii Eanqtiet
Th.e Mother-Ron banquet held :U
the. !o :.! church Friday evening was
a success from every standpoint. The
dinner c mmittee prepared a. delic
ious meal e:': Escall'.:Hl chic-ken.
vkipmd potatoes, vegetable salad,
radishes, hot rolls, jam. brick i-e
cieanj, cup cakes and coffee. High
school girls served the dinner.
The table committee daintily dec
orated the tables in pastel shades,
using Maypoles for center pieces and
bowls of lavender and white lilacs,
yellow lowering currant, pink tulips
and ferns in green bowls near th?
cr.ds of the tables. Napkins and
mints in pastel shades completed a
beautiful color scheme.
The program committee planned
a most inspirational and entertain
ing program in keeping with Moth
ers Day. which included:
Tcast, "Our Sons," Mrs. Davis.
Response, Rob James.
"Mother." Richard Coalman.
'Memories of Mother." by Mixed
Quartet.
"Little Master Mischievous." Mrs.
Hemke.
Violin Kolo. Lee Connie.
"Mither'3 Darlints." Mrs. DcLcs
Dornie r.
Fongs, Roys' Chorus.
The to;;: tmistress was Mrs. Carl
Christensen and the invocation was
given by Mis. Wallace.
There were llO-mothers and sons
present.
Closing Week cf School
This is tho closing week of school,
ami will be a busy one up to Thurs
day night, when the graduation ex
ercises will take place.
Wednesday, May If, is Class Night
for the Seniors. This will be held in
the hieii school auditorium. Includ
ed on the program will bo the class
will, prophecy, history, poem, horro
seope, etc. Also, awards will be
made for attendance and scliohistic
achievement.
As related, Thursday nii;ht will be
the time for holding the annual com
fnencement exercises, which are to
take place in the high school audi
torium. Roy Rice, Roys' Executive
S-'ecrclary of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A.,
will deliver the commencement ad-eirer-s
on "The Secrets of Croat Liv
ing." During the evening's program,
srhe;h;r.-hips and P. T. A. awards
will be presented.
Friday, May 21, the school district
will hold their annual school picnic.
Everyone is invited to brings a bas
ket dinner and join in tho fun of
the day. The school district will
furnish the usual picnic treat for
all.
SCHOOL SCHEDULES
Schedules for the closing week are
as follows:
Monday Regular classes will be
in cession.
Tuesday and Wednesday Semes
ter ex.eminations.
Thursday Students will remain
in -school during the forenoon to
cheek in school supplies and will re
turn home at 10:30.
Friday Morning Students will re
turn to receive report carxis.
Alumni Banquet
Mii;s Evelyn Sehutz was elected as
the new president cf the Avoca
Alumni association at the annual
banquet Saturday evening. Miss
Frances Rupe was named secretary
treasurer. The group voted to hold
the next banquet in the school build
ing. Mrs. Calvin Carsten. president,
aeted as toastmastcr. A response was
given by Miss Elsie Ernshcrf, presi
dent of the 1937 graduating class.
t
W abash News
Minton V. Wood of Elmwood was
looking after business matters in
Wabash Wednesday.
Albert Shellhorn and Will Murfin
were building a bridge over a small
creek near the Lloyd Colbert place.
Louis Schmidt and the family
were in Murdock Mothers' Day to
attend a birthday party given in
honor of his mother, Mrs. H. R.
Schmidt.
The Wabash schools will close on
Tuesciay 'of this week. The scholars
have been very studious and tho
teacher is arranging a picnic for
them to properly celebrate the clos
ing day of the school term.
Paul Rueter and the parents, Wil
liam Rueter and wife, departed last
week for drand Junction, Iowa,
where they went to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rueter and
as wdl to be present at the gradua
tion, of a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rueter, who is completing her
high school work in the Crand Junc
tion high school this week.
Moved to Rr-ock
Cuy Hinds, who has been employ
ee! by the Missouri Pacific as a
track workman, being located here
and there at different times, was
recently mined to Springfield anel
lias now l eer, sent to Urock. taking
his ear. equipped with a trailer homo
to tiie latter city, where they will
reside while he is stationed there.
Injured by Infuriated Cow
Carl Jensen, who has a fresh cow
thai is very solicitous about the wel
fare of her calf and b' llowed con
stantly when separated from it, re
ceived severe hruis. .-. as he was at
tempting to take the cow to pasture
against her will. The infuriated ani
mal attacked Mr. Jensen, knocking
him to the ground and ehaiging at
hiri until he was able to get ee.U of
her reach. Had the rnimal not been
dehorned, he would have undoubt
edly been gored to death. As it is,
he lias suffered from severe bruises
as o result cf his ; unfortunate ex
perience. Neighborly Neighbors
T worn y-f our of the neighbors of
Henry S; bluet er, whose1 son was
killed while helping his father tear
doe- n the old church building he
recently pure based,. ; turned out last
week unbeknewns to Mr. Schlueter
and computed tho 'job of tearing
down tho structure and hauling the
lumber to his home. This was a very
kindly act and saved Mr. Schlueter
from the unpleasant task of working
on the building, where he would be
constantly reminded of the unfortu
nate dtath of his son.
Nic Picnio tut No Fish
O. II. Robsor. anel wife, of Lin
coln, with some six either cars load
ed with peopk" who wanted te get
out of the city into the wh'e open
spi es for an outing, came to Wa
bash last Sunday and staged a fish
ing party on the Weeping Water
stream just south oi town. u lino
thev had an excellent time with
camping and enjoyed the fine picnic
dinner which they brought along,
they did not succeed in getting
rvany, if any, lish. They were join
ed here by Edward Canaway. of
Murdoch, father of Mrs. Robson.
Mis. V. P. lea wait gave a toast on
Clowns. Hazel Raier spoke on In
dians. Miss Angeline Kvetinsky gave
a reading. A violin duet was play
eel by Misses Dertha TeSelle and
Wilma Stutt. Jean Stutt accom
panied. A clever shadow skit was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Car
sten and Harold Creenrcd. Clarence
Norris gave the "So-Long" toast.
A circus theme was carried in the
table decorations. Favors were ani
mal cookies and candy sticks. Pop
corn balls with toy animals perched
on top formed the centerpiece for
two of the tables. A circus parade
and a big tent formed the decorations
on the speaker's table.
LEAVE E0E TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mayfield, of
Louisville, who have been home for
the past several weeks, arranging
their business affairs and looking
after their properties in that place,
departed Wednesday for the Gulf
coast of Texas. They as erecting
a small home at Corpus Christ!,
Texas, where they will " spend the
greater part of the year in rest and
enjoying the many interesting fea
tures of that part of the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield have dis
posed of their home at Louisville but
still Jiave a small residence property
that they have retained and will keep
a3 a home when they wish to return,
they still keeping tiieir legal resi
dence in Nebraska where they have
spent their lifetime.
From Thursday's Daily
Sirs. E. A. Rosea spent the day
shopping in Omaha.
John Junk of Ft. Wayne, Iud., is
visiting this week with his friend,
Orval Kintz.
Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright are to
be dinner guests at the James Mauzy
home this evening.
Mrs. W. G. Clock returned Tues
day to her homo after spending the
week-end with her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Clock
Glen
Swinson, former I'iymouiu
and Dodge dealer in this city, was
here today to spend a short time look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friends. He is now
locate.) in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tindall of
Lincoln arrived Wednesday afternoon
for a short visit with Mrs. Tindail's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner.
They returned to Lincoln this after
noon. Frcm Friday's Dimy
Frederick Corder cf
visitor with friends in
today.
Jean Spangler of the
Omaha is a
l'lattsmouth
RA office is
attending a meeting at the state of
fice in L n.ce. In today.
Mrs. E. A. Lorenz anci son, Jack,
were in Omaha today where they
were called to look alter some mat
ters of business.
Mrs. D. M. liabbitt drove to Coun
cil Rluffs yesterday to spend the day
with her uncle, Charles Canoyer of
Macedonia. Ia., who is seriously ill
in the hospital at Council Hluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dabbitt are
leaving this afternoon for Macedonia,
la.. where thev will attend the alum-
ni banquet. Rotli Mr. and Mrs.
P.abbitt are graduates of the Mace-
fimiti l-ili scbonl
A. W.xeihart, of Elmwood, with
, .
his daughter. Nona, ot Woodnvti,
Nebraska, were in
the city today to
spend a short time looking after some
busineso affairs in tlu county court
before Judge Teflt.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts is attending the
Music Teachers convention in Lincoln
this v.eeleud. A number of the
l'lattsmouth residents plan to go for
the finale Saturday evening in which
Jean Knorr of this city is playing.
Word has come from Judge and
Mrs. A. II. Duxbury that they are
leaving Washington, D. C. today for
Harrisburg. Pa., where they will visit
Mrs. Duxbury's brother, Joe Cream
er. They write that Dorothea at
tended the Junior Red Cross conven
tion in Washington. They also en
joyed a luncheon with Congressman
II. C. Luekey and met Senator Nor
ris while in Washington.
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Jessie Baldwin, home demon
tration agent, was a business visitor
in l'lattsmouth Friday.
D. D. Wainscott of Weeping Wa
ter, agricultural agent, was a caller
at the Journal office Friday after
noon. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson are to
be guests at the Virgil Perry home
Sunday. A picnic dinner is being
planned.
Mrs. Durr Davis and son of Wayne,
Nebr., are visiting at the home; of
Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vallery.
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Finnefrock is suffering
from a broken collar bone which she
received Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Schoernan of Louis
ville was in the city Friday anel
while here was a pleasant fallen at
the Journal to renew her subscrip
tion to the cemi-weekly edition of
the paper.
. Mrs. Edgar Ee' wards of Alvo was
in the city toda for a few hours,
bringing in her report as tho assessor
of Greenwood precinct. Mrs. Ed
wards is the only lady assessor in the
county and has been most efficient in
her work.
Mrs. J. A. Donelan left this after
noon to spend the week-end in Pa pil
lion with her daughter anel husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Urown. Dr. and
Mrs. P. T. Burgess are also to spend
the first part of the week at the
Drown home. Mrs. Burgess is a siste r
to Mrs. Donelan. Dr. Burgess fath
er was a minister m I'latismoaiu
years ago.
VISIT LOCAL SHOPS
E. A. Sweeley. of Alexandria, Vir
ginia, mechanical superintendent,
and E. G. Luth, of Chicago, assistant
mechanical superintendent, were
here Thursday to visit at the shops
of the Burlington Refrigerator Ex
press Co. The local shops have a
large contract on new steel refrig
erator ears and which has been in
operation for some time ar.d a large
number of the cars have been turned
out and ready for service.
John, ftlary snd Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSIiIOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
CHAPTER XII
The Reynolds household was all
aflutter. Mr.' Reynolds had come
linmp ;i little cnrlv. Mrs Revnolrlu
. Nvas jn,stiiK jnu.k and forth trom
kitche n to dining room, and Jack was
entertaining himse-if in his play pen.
"Hurry, clear," called Mary, "wash
Jack's face and hands and your
own," she added. "Our birthday din
ner is ready."
Ablutions completed. John swung
Jack into his high chair,
placed
.Mary's chair for her and seated him
self. A large white angel-food cake
graced the center of the table, its one
little pink candle bravely attempting
to penetrate the evening dusk.
It was Jack's first birthday party.
Father and Mother were both ter
ribly excited. But Jack, knowing
nothing of birthdays, cente red his in
terest on the llickering candle.
Much had happened to this young
bundle of energy during the past
year. M;st important of all was his
chang? of diet. Mary began wean
ing Jack when ho was six months old
by giving him a cereal feeding in
stead of a breast feeding at 10 a. m.
each dav. When he was seven months
old, she began ; ivi: g kirn a vegetable assignment of residue of said estate
feeding and four ounces of milk mix-'and for his discharge; that said peti
ture instead cf a breast feeding at 2 j ticn and report an ill be heard before
p. r.i. each day. In. adding vegetables j said court on May 2Sth, 1937 at 10
to Jack's diet, Mary at first gave la. m.
him only one cooked root and one
cooked leafv vegetable. Day by day,
she added another vegetable, so that
J in. two weeks time, she was able to
feed him a mixture of several ciiffer-
?t vegetables at the 2 o'clock fee-d-
mg. She preserved the minerals and
viu,mirs which are so necessary for
. good teeth and bones, by cooking his
1 vegetables slowly in a thick, closed
vessel, using very little water
i When Jack was eight months old,
, l)roiU.di s..rapcd livei. was added to
the vegetable diet. Gradually the
other bread feedings were supplant
ed by bottle feedings, so that by the
time Jack was ten months old, he
was completely and satisfactorily
weaned.
Below is a sample diet which Mary
fed Jack when he was between ten
and twelve months old.
C a. m. S ounces milk, mixture (4 oz.
of grade A pasteurized milk or
of grade A raw or certified milk
which has been boiled or pas
teurized at homo, and 4 oz. boil
ed water, and 1 teaspoon sugar.)
S
10
a. m. S teaspoonfuls orange juice,
a. m. 1 teaspoonful cod liver oil.
Cereal feeding and 4 oz. nulK
mixture.
1 slip crisp broiled bacon.
12 noon 1 piece Zwicbach or graham
cracker.
2 p. m. Vegetable feeding with liver.
4 oz. milk mixture.
G p. m. 1 teaspoonful cod liver oil.
Cereal feeding.
4 oz. milk mixture.
2 tablespoon fuls apple sauce.
"When Jack was about ten months
old, his mother occasionally gave him
a freshly cooked chicken or beef bone
to chew upon. These as well as the
Zwiebach and hard crusts exercised
his little jaws and muscles of masti
catin. At three months of ago, he was vac
ciiited agliinst smallpox. JU six
months of age. he was immunized
against diphtheria. This immuniz
ation process consisted of giving him
one or more injections of toxoid. The
doctor explained to Mary that he ad
vised mothers to have their children
immunized against diphtheria be
tween their sixth and tweltth month.
When Jack was eleven and one
half months old. he cut his four
baby first molars. Thus he celebrated
his first birthday with twelve teeth
which is normal. In every respect, he
was a perfect specimen of babyhood
"How about letting Jack celebrate
tonight, honey? Let's give him a big
niece of frosted cake," said John.
"X'n sir." revtlied Mary, "he will
develop a sweet tooth soon enough
Too much sweet is not good for his
tootii nr ins health. You can have
his cake."
"Oh, I see," said John, "my health
does not matter."
(Continued)
HOLDS COUNTY COURT
From Fri.l.iy's Daily
Attorney C. E. Teflt. acting coun
ty judge, was here today from Weep
ing Water lo transact the affairs of
lii- riiin'l and l: issing on a large
number of orders and other matters
in the probalo department of
court.
the
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Court of Cass Coun-
t ". .Vc.'uvi..Vff.
t.i -.ii ii. i s ins interested in
tho
estate 'f R. W. Clement, deceased.
No. 32c 1:
Take notice that the Administrat
rix of said esiale has filed her final
report anel a petition for examina
tion and allowance of her adminis
tration accounts, determination of
'u-irship, assignment of residue of
snid estate and for her discharge:
that said petition and report will
bo heard before said Court on June
11. 193 7. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated May 15, 1937.
C. E. TEFFT.
Special County Judge.
(Seal) nil 7-3 w
MRS. WHITE EEC0VEKING
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Walter White, 90, is recovering from
a serious period of illness. Mrs.
White is a pioneer resident of Platts
mouth. Her brother was instru
mental in establishing the Episco
palian church in this community in
the early history of the city. Mrs.
White has been quite active until the
past winter when she has been quite
ill at her home here.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Jti the County Court of Cass Comi
ty. Xehraska.
To the Creditors of tho estate of
Andrew G. Johnson, deceased. No.
3254:
Take notice that the time limited
fen- the filing and presentation o
claims against sahl estate is Septem
ber 7th, 1937; that a hearing will
be had at the County Court Room in
l'lattsmouth on September 10th, 1937
!at 10 a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing and adjust
ing all claims or objections duly filed.
Dated May 4th, 1937.
A. II. DUXBCRY,
(Seal) ml0-3vv- County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
-? the County Court of Ca.;s Coun
ty, XcLrasku.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Katherine Karvanek, de
ceased. No. 2S0 9:
Take notice that the administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and at petition for examination
and allowance cf his administration
i accounts, determination of heirship.
Dated May 1st, 193.
A. II. DUXIiURY,
(Seal) ni3-3w
County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Siate o f Xc bra ska
County of Cass J
By virtue of
an Order of Sale issued by Clerk of
the District Court within and fer
Cass County, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 19th day of
June, A. D. 1937, at lo o'clock a.
m.. of said day at the south front
doer of the court house in the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass county. Ne
braska, in said county, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described prem
ises, to-wit:
The north half of Lots five
and six (5 and i. Block twenty
(20) in the City of Plattsmouth.
Cass county, Nebraska
Tiie same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Amanda A.
McCarty and Tom McCarty. defend
ants, to satisfy a judgment ot sani
Court recovered by R. H. Edeus, '
Plaintiff against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 11,
A. D., 1937.
If. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
ml7-.jw Nebraska
SHERIFF'S SALE
Si ate of Xc bra ska
Co ii it y of Cass
ss.
By virtue ol
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 tho 12th day of Juno. A. D. 1937.
at 10:00 o'clock a. in .of said day.
at tho south front door of the Court
House in tho City of Plattsmouth. in
said county, sell at public auction to
tho highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The north 85 feet of Lots 1
and 2. and Lots 3. 4 and .r,. Block
f7. City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska ;
Lot 9 and a part of Lot 10,
Block r.7. City of Platlsniout h,
Nebraska ;
Lot 73 in tho SW U of the
SW34 of Sec. IS. Twp. 12, Range
14. Cass County, Nebraska:
Lots 11 and 12, Block 4 3,
City of l'lattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 7, Block S6. City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lot S, Block S. City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Lo S. Block 50, City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska ;
Lots 2 and 3, Block 1. Stiles
Addition to the City of l'latts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lots 7 and S. Block 12.
Thompson's Addition to tho
City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska:
Lot 1. Block 4S. Young &
Hays Addition to tho City of
I lattsmouth. Nebraska ;
Lot 3. Block 21. City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska:
The south 50 feet of the north
73 feet of Lot 7, Block .;.".
City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska:
Lois 1. 2. 3 and 4. Block IK.
Duke's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska ;
Lots 5 and 6. in Block IS.
Duke's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska ;
The south half of Lots 7, 8
and 9 in Block S9, City cf
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 10, Block 4. City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
tho same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Fannie R.
DUkson. widow, et al. Defendants.
to .satisfy a judgment and decree oi
said Court recovered by City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, a Municipal
Corporation, Plaintiff against said
Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May G, A.
D. 1937. ,
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County.
Nebraska.
ml0-5w
