PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1937.
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
Continued from Page 4.
10 to 12 .
11 and II
I to 10 .
II and 12
1 to 4 . .
.26
.33
.33
.34
WLe Additioi
Lot
30 and 31
32 and 33
34
35
42 to 44
L' of 46 and W. 11 ft. of
47
50 and 51
53
57
58
r, 9 ,
.60 and 61
2 to 65 . .
72 to 7S .
Kenbrrcrr or Pinna at
Hill Addition
Lot , Blk.
1 to 3 2
6 and. 7 3
4.12
43.18
41.10
3.68
2S.92
Amt.
$ 28.40
3.20
54.48
5.50
22. SO
22.90
5.27
14.20
13.74
134.44
13.90
8.17
37.76
26.56
38.94
Amt.
$ 3.20
2.28
Lot
Trent'n Addition
1 and 2
to C . .
1
3 and 4
Elk. Amt.
,. A f 57.31
. 3 22.44
. 1 1.13
.5 .38
. 5 .75
Lot
to 5
Clark' Addition
Blk.
1
Rfti'i Addition
Lot Blk.
Ex. B R.) 3
of 1 and 2 4
3 and 4 4
Block
1 and 2 7
7 7
8 7
5 to 8. Blk. 8; All Blk. 9 . .
5 to 7 10
1 to 8 .11
All Block 14
Amt.
3 13.57
Amt
3 Z.30
94.54
22.18
E.40
141.23
18.18
21.32
12.30
27.82
12.80
684.25
Porter Place Addltioi
Lot
Sub Lot 2 of 2
S ib Lot 2 of 3
Sub Lot 3 of 5
Sub Lot 1 of 7
Iot and Sub Lot 3 of 9..
Sub Lot 1 of 12
uh Lot 6 of 14 and Sub
Lot 1 of 7 of 14
Lot 16
17 to 20
Sub Lot 2 of 23
O'XelM'a Addition
Lot Blk.
1 to 6 2
1 to 5 3
10 and 11 3
1 8
3 to 5 R
6 and 7 S
9 8
Lot
Dove Addition
Amt.
3 58.82
15.12
34.92
177.09
112.86
35.12
16.33
34.80
57.48
28.40
Amt.
3 90.18
9.16
83.29
69.38
229.84
131.36
12S.3S
Amt.
3 11.00
67.42
StrritwHrr'i Addition
Lot Amt.
4 3 72.56
Halveratadt'a Snb-Dlrlaloa
Lot Amt.
All Blocks 1 and 2
Borin Snb-DIrlalon
Lnt Amt.
Lots 1 to S 3 11.00
OI T LOTS TO
MEEPIG WATER
"Description Sec.
Lot 19. NWU NEU 2
Amt.
3 6S.i:
WEEPIfi WATER CITY
Lot Blk.
5 and 6 and FU 7 and S ..33
5 and 6 34
7 and 8 34
1 35
2 33
.! and 4 35
2 36
7 and 8 ..36
7 and 8 43
2 46
3 and 4 46
5 and 6 46
1 and 2 50
X. 70 ft. of 3 and 4 .
S. 70 ft. of 5
S 70 ft. of 6 .
WH of 4 and WU 5 .
1 to 8
1. 2 and E. 24 ft. of 3
W. 4 2 ft. of 3. all 4 .
. . .50
. . .50
. . .50
. . .r.i
. . . r. 9
'. '. !61
. . .61
. . .62
62
3 and 4 63
E", of 7. all 8 ?
Ci-j of 7 63
S. 3 rds. of SVa of 1 to 6,
all of 7 fi7
8 and 9 7
10 "
N'i of 11 67
1 and K 16 of 2 68
W 36 of 2 and E. 16
' of 3 S
C4 of 2 69
N. Ti2 ft. of 5 70
K4 r 4 71
5 to 7 72
1?. to 15 72
S'-- of 2. all 3 73
U". S3 ft. Ex. S 66 ft. of 4.73
7 n
r
S', of S and S 73
10 73
12 73
K 74
"W" 4 of 9. 10. ii and W1 of
S 66 ft. of 12 74
1 73
2 and 4
1 to 8
1 to 8
1 to 8
3 to 6
7 and 8
N"'i of 1 to 4
SVs of 7 and 8
N. 72 ft. of 1 and
EVi 3
W 49"-2 ft. of 4 .. .
6
, .78
.79
.80
. .81
. .81
. .82
. .82
and
. ...83
83
83
. . . . 8 o
(Ex. 100 sq. ft. In SW cor
ner) Lot 6 87
Lot 7 7
1 and 2 S9
7 89
Blocks 90 to 93 Incl
5 9"
2 100
1 and" 2. . 101
101
1 102
z m 102
3 arid 4 10-
3 and 4 n Blk. 1"6; 1 to 4
in Blk. 107; 1 to 4 in Blk.
10b
Amt.
3 33.30
19.92
6.12
.56
.56
16.92
.38
.75
7.90
12.08
49.72
55.76
46.14
8.83
10.6S
1.12
.r,6
90.05
72.56
f.0.76
7.14
17.67
712.61
273.64
427.52
162.75
114.68
1.50
.38
62.30
140.72
129.26
3.38
23.50
89.20
21.21
13.57
3.01
1.50
146.18
26.70
31.63
48.88
123.94
59.40
3.00
16.57
16.57
16.37
3.00
3.08
49.22
20.30
161.42
18.80
34 60
46.92
2.26
160.72
3.08
1.15
281.26
14.28
77.68
9.98
1.12
43.24
1.12
51.54
21.48
Cartrr'a Addition
Lot
All of .
1 and 2
1 and 2
to 7
to 8
to 4
and
to r.
and
Blk. Amt.
. 5 3 29.70
. 6 58.80
. 7 12.05
7 42.66
' '. 7 5.76
. 7 46.24
. R 48.44
.10 58.96
.15 8.01
.15 15.04
.16 1-50
Fleraiuic & Raee Addition
Lot B!- Amt.
i . a 2 3 LaO
IS to 20 2
X. 71i ft. of 2
4 to 7 and E. 16 ft. of 8 .. 5
of 1
43.12
65.04
68.80
69.32
28.46
Lot
16
17
dam' Addition
Blk.
A
A
Lot
1 to 4
5 and 6
7 to 12
1 to 10
All Block 7
Cbaxri Addition
Blk.
Riverside Addition
Lot Blk.
1 to 3 l
1 to 3 2
4 and E4 of 5 2
Sub Lots B and C of 2 6
Park Place Addition
Lot Blk.
Lots A and 1 to 3 3
4 3
5 and 6 3
W. 10 ft. of 9. all 10 3
14 to 17 and Ehi 18 3
20 to 28 3
That part in E4 NWH of
1-10-11 and north of a
line parallel and 1022 ft.
S. of Qr. Line of Lots
36, 37. 38 3
10 to 29 4
N. 20 ft. of Lot 31. all 32. 4
That part of Lots 2 to 8,
in Ei NWU and S. of a
line parallel to and 1017
ft. X. of Half Section line
1-10-11 5
2 to 20. Blk. 5: 1 to 32.
Blk. 6: That parts of Lots
33 to 3S in E4 NWU of
1-10-11. Blk. 6
I 28.20
Amt
3 21.80
12.04
32.72
43.32
Amt.
3 66.14
4.62
69.18
459.98
44.74
4.14
3.08
21.14
27.68
138
49.e:
Walnot Hill Addition
(Xot in Corporate Limits)
Lot Amt.
Block 2 3 5.98
TDay'a Addition
(Xot in Corporate Limits)
Lot Blk. Amt.
8 to 10 8 3 16.24
Lot
2 to 7
9
18
19
26 . .
LOIISVILLE VILLAGE
J
30
56 (Ex. R. K.), All 57
58 to 60
64
65 and 66
90 and 91
S. 54 ft. of 97. all 9S
99. 10O. 101
107 and 108
109 to 111
119 and 120
121 to 123
X. 0 ft. of 123. all 126
139
144
158
162
163
164
17
170
12 (Ex. 6 in. off X. side).
1SR and 19
193 and "Shi 19
S4 of 194. all 195
?Q3 to 203
22?
229 and 230
223 and P"-i 234
239 to 241
3 ............
235 ...
265 and 266
275 to 278
W14 of 295 and 296 ..
303 to 308
310
311
318 and 319
320
321 to 323
324 to 326
251 to 353 (Ex. n.R.)
554 to 356
358
E V4 of 369 and E. 90 ft.
of 370
378
420 and 421
455
436
458 and 439
4S7
48
490
503 to 507
511
512 and 513 (Ex. B.R.)
517 to 519
540
5 4 5, and 546
549
572 and 573
of 575. all 576
587 and 588
5S9 and 590
591
592
93 and 594
598 to 600
XU of 611. all 612
627
634 and 635
636 -
643 to 645
648 and 649
656 and 657
673 to 675
682 to 684
6 83
657
fi97
698 and 99
712 to 715
716 and 717
748 to 752 .t
753 to 759
S. 189.8 ft. of X. 193.8 ft.
of Lot 800
Lot
1 to 4
.". to 11 .
13 to 18 .
1 to 8
All Block
4 a:id 3 .
e
Rector'a Addition
Blk.
1
1
1
Amt.
3 1.54
20.00
Amt
3 1.50
1.B0
9.40
163.34
6.14
Amt
3 4.46
9.29
35.64
74.89
55. S 8
24.37
Amt.
3 53.44
17.89
27.10
21.78
22.38
3-10
9.25
120.14
48.74
7.02
93.14
5.60
31.46
2.66
25.72
6.80
19.84
39.76
40.18
S.60
11.14
3.38
104.95
68.58
25.16
17.06
61.21
61.22
17.79
52.28
13L50
34.12
14.75
43.78
23.95
252.84
29.85
50.40
33.15
12.58
1R.64
17. SO
19.36
.4 8
1.70
3.38
55.21
109.76
47.58
201.35
17.67
110.03
.48
8.95
59.13
48.90
48.39
18.11
B7.fl
19.69
9.80
26.23
14.28
55.59
5.57
76.80
24.19
54.02
26.54
9.68
1.09
7.62
10.16
2.66
21.46
81.70
39.43
13.56
4.36
17.18
14.04
3.38
3.38
64.33
49.64
23.24
62-60
80.42
158.90
13.40
58.61
119.62
2.90
OIT LOTS TO
SOl'TH BE.XD VILLAGE
Description Sec .A.1?:.
SWU SEU "
Lot 20,
Lot
2 to 5 .
12 to 15,
18 to 21
24 to 29
30
1
4, 5. 6 .
7 and 8
Lot
4 and 5
SOL'TH BEMJ VILLAGE
Blk. Amt.'
3 3 120
N. 56 ft. 16, 17
...3
,.. 3
... 3
.. .10
...10
..12
Klrat Addition
13.80
1.20
4.30
3.11
7.08
12.30
5.06
Amt.
I .34
139
140 (Bi. Bt.) 141 to 148 ..
149 to 155
166 to 182
173 to 178
(Ex. St. St.) 179 to J85
213 and 214
217 to 219
220, 221 W. 50 ft. 222
226 to 228
283
318 to 323!
324 and 325
329
330 t o" 3 3V ' .' ' .' .' ." ." .' ." .' ." ." .
537 and 338
33f and 340
342 and 343
344 and 345
Sal to 353
354 ,
355 .
358
360
361
363
E. 24.1 ft. Lot 364
866 to 373
400 to 402
418 to 422
460 to 471
487 to 500
501 and 502
503 and 504
507 and 508
509 and 510
553 and 554
557
560 to 563
581 to 695
626 to 647
683 to 697
Lot
Went Greenwood
( Inside Corporate Limits
6.54
46.30
80.11
156.83
98.88
114.89
153.39
36.68
17.31
10.74
11.14
118.95
76.58
14.86
99.41
45.88
5.38
126.61
9.00
76.55
34.83
32.28
111.56
29.70
89.02
29.70
50.96
26.78
17.56
32.38
52.20
137.68
89.94
123.56
10.82
27.82
83.91
9.51
7.65
41.86
115.72
40.50
)
Amt.
3 3.16
4.06
15.76
Ryder'a Addition
(Outside Corporate Limits
Lot Blk.
I and 2 6
I to 9 8
I and 2 9
t and 4 9
6 and S. 27 ft. 8 9
N 17 ft. 8. all 9 to 12 9
Lot
Jonea Addition
W. 194 ft. 3
16
il and 18
22
23
5 to 28
31
32 and 33 . .
34
37 to 40 ...
)
Amt.
3 73.06
7.26
6.90
8.10
8.81
2.14
Amt.
3 19.68
79.51
49.92
18.88
28.64
6.28
24.76
12.16
93.61
3.16
24.76
Wli 2 ...
CH 3
C4 4
1 and Khz
WH 2 ...
eh 3
wh 3 ...
E4 4 ...
.18
.18
.18
.19
.19
.19
.19
.19
Lot
1
1 and 2 .,
9 to 12 ...
13 to 15 ..
3 to ... ,
23 and 24
Carter's
Addition
Blk.
1
6
7
7
15
15
42.76
15.50
3.32
5.16
11.
11.79
13.34
18.21
Amt
3 9.17
9.10
42.80
14.52
17.34
.86
OIT LOTS TO VXIOV
Two. JO, Range
Description Sec.
Lot 35. SWU SEU 23
Sub Lots 1 of 6 and 42 Ej
SWU 23
Sub Lot 3 of 3, W4 SEU. 23
Lot 24, NWU NWU NEU-26
Lot 4, NEU NWU and Sub
Lots 2 and 3 of 4, Abli
NWU 26
Lot 5. XE4 NW4 26
Lot 20, KEM. NWy 26
Lot 25, XWU NWVi NE4.26
VILLAGE
13
Lot
3
9 and 10 .
12 and 13
14
1
t'JflOJT VILLAGE
Blk.
, 1
1
1
1
5 to 7
S. 66 ft. 8
X. 69 ft. 8, all
16
4 to 6
1 and 2 4
and 4
and 6
and 13 .
EH 17. all
IS
Amt.
3 27.56
34.60
1.68
5S.80
96.02
1.36
S9.S8
8.16
Amt
3 36.96
10.08
33.60
78.46
50.40
103.28
31.92
25.54
77.28
70.76
19.16
51.68
16.46
22.01
53.10
12.43
Lot
Lyna'a Addition
OIT LOTS TO EAGLE VILLAGE
Twp. 10. Ranse
Description Sec. Amt.
Lot 25. XEVi SEU 20 3 10.60
Lot 28, XEVi SEli 20 47.40
Lot 33 or Sub Lot 2 of
30. SWi.4 SEVi 20 134.30
Sub Lot 3 of 30. SW14
SKi, 20 160.92
Lot 25, SWi SE4 20 29.42
Lot 22. SEU SE4 20 77.1S
6
E. 68 4 ft.
6 and 7
E. ft. 6 in.
9 and 10 .
m and 18 .
EAGLE VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
to 9 4
10 to 12 4
1 and 2 5
5
to 5 10
6 to 8 10
9 to 12 10
11
11
11
12
13
13
14
16
17
18
IS
19
19
19
19
22
23
23
23
23
S4 3 to 12
and 2
3 to 6
6 and 7
W. 70 ft. 1. all
3 to 9
11
12
7 ............
10 and 11
X4 15. all 16
17and 18
10
11
and 2
15
8
to 6
to 3
11 to 14
and SVi 16
14. 15 and S4 16
.24
.25
.25
.25
.26
.28
Am
3 29
2
19
35
6).
4 2.
33.
31
19
162
13.
74
152
253
21
6
41
154
S.
29.
71
100
147.
50
130
54
21
5:).
12.
27.
69.
39.
t.
08
38
.82
38
56
18
54
,06
.21
56
17
72
.80
17
45
20
.16
.96
.23
56
99
,48
07
50
.4
2G
16
48
02
76
34
OIT LOTS TO ELM WOOD VILLAGE
Twp. IO, Raixr IO
Description Sec.
E. 150 ft. of X. 6 ft. of
Lot 11, E. 150 ft. of S.
54 ft. cf Lot 12, XE'i
SE4 9
V4 Lot 25, NW4 SWi ..10
Amt.
3 2. 98
21.56
X
ELM WOOD VILLAGE
Lot
175 ft
to 5
and 2
3 to 7
10 and 11
and 8 . .
19 and 20
22
to 7
W4 9
20 ft. X4 7
5 ft. of X4 and S
6. 7
8
12 to 14
10
12. all 13 and 1
S. 22 ft. of E. 94 ft.
4 7.
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
Lot
1 to 3
4 r-
6 and 7? all 8. E. 24 ft. 9.. .
W. 20 ft. 9. all 10 to 12
(Ex. Bond)
13
14 and EW 13
V4 15. all 16 to 20
23 to 25
29 to 38
51 to 54
62 to 68
(Ex. St K to 89
91 to 97 (Lx. St.)
102
(Kii. St.) lZi to 138
5 and N4 6 .
W. 35 ft. 2, all 3
13
1. 2 and E. 10 ft. 3
14
2. 3
to 11
2 and Nlj 3
8 and 9
12 to 14
. 10. SVi 11
Blk. Amt.
. 2 3 55.6 4
. 7 25.60
. 8 43.96
. 8 11.76
. 9 33.32
.10 14.56
.11 76.90
.13 92.97
.13 23.90
.13 11.82
.14 3.92
.14 27.24
.15 94.42
.13 64.90
..15 45.08
.16 18.34
.16 48.67
.17 144.81
.17 23.80
.17 18.76
.18 159.37
.20 10.7 8
.21 53.30
..21 130.12
.21 33.32
.22 67.86
.22 61.97
.23 40.57
..23 15.68
.25 12.04
.26 59.68
.27 25.48
.27 23.64
.27 20.44
.28 45. OS
..33 ll'i.91
Rlvett'a Addition
Lot Bik.
3 to 12
8 and 9
(Ex. Lots 8 and 9) . . .
.37
Lot
S'i 4. all
10 to 12 .
1 to 7 ..
g and 9 .
FerRnaon'a Addition
Blk.
5 3
3
4
4
Amt.
3 63.06
65.06
33.32
Amt.
3 47.32
7.00
31.90
22.52
OIT LOTS KHAVOCA VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Kaasre 12
Description Sec.
Lot . KE',i XWU 31
Lot 18. NKi NWVi 81
Lot 17, SWVi NWVj 31
Lots 13 and 14,. JiEtf
;nw si
Amt.
3 7i).80
115.90
13.94
61.98
Amt. AVOCA VILLAGE
I 30.44 Lot Blk. Amt.
65.47 5 and 6 3 3 8.62
10.8Q 2 to 4 4 17.22
6 and 6 77. 4 15.60
41.18, 7 and 8 7 22.38
47.44 1 8 69.82
68.35 4 8 7.75
306.98 1 and 2 9 14.32
23.86 7 and 8 9 7-5.50
49.80 NVi 1 12 3.70
24.30 SVi 1. all 2 12 9.30
73.80 E4 6 12 2.51
8 U5a 7 12 4.-4
0.86 1 and 2 13 65.92
32.28 3 and 4 13 11.80
73.2 16 tv 8 17 15.13
(tract 23 ft. sqr. in
corny) 6
to 5
and 9
16
and 18
NVi
lo'to 13, WU 14
4 14 and 15
to 9
13 and
to 8 .
9 to 14
15
4
14
Lot
Sonth Vnion
10 and 11
i'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..
Blk. Amt.
. . 5 3 46.9S
c.
. . 5 27.56
. 6 14.28
. 6 59.42
. . 6 10.20
, . 6 8.74
. . 7 33.42
. . 7 65.90
. 8 116.06
. 8 43.26
. 9 112.53
,. 9 93.81
.10 4.03
.10 29.90
..10 6.72
..11 9.40
a
,BIk. Amt.
. . 1 3 6.72
. . 1 29.24
. 1 ' 154.34
. 2 30.5S
. 2 .34
. 2 98.78
. 2 59.26
Ot'T LOTS TO
MIHDOCK VILLAGE
Lot Amt.
Lots 1 to 8 3 23.96
Ml'BDOfK VILLAGE
Lot B'.k. Amt.
12 1 3 1-73
1 to 7 2 100.29
8 to 12 2 34.54
10 to 12 3 64.64
7 to 12 8 44.24
E. 50 ft. 13. 14. 1 3 9 5.92
W. 90 ft. 13 to 13 9 19.60
7 to 10 12 30.69
13 and 14 12 55.86
12 13.81
l'and "2 .".'.".."." 13 . '. . 33.52
t; 9-SO
B I!!.!!'.'.'.". 13 21.88
7 13 6.61
10 ." 1 3 19.45
13 and 14 -.1"
3 to 8 If -- - i
7 and S 20 8.20
1, 2, 3 ................ 7
S3 4 to 6 7
IE. 77 ft. 10
11 and 12 9
17 and 18 9
KO'to 21 9
5. 6, 7 10
All 12
1 13
W. 48 ft. 1 to 3 14
S4 5 14
W. 20 ft. E. 40 ft. 6 14
11.36
77.90
1.76
65.27
8.43
68.99
242.36
25.48
62.96
106.09
3.5
9.0
I
First Addition
It Blk. Amt.
S. 23 ft. 2. all 3 4 3 f'.3 4
2 and 3 5 R.44
1 and 4 Ifi.SS
2 and 3 22.84
1 13 49.2J
2 and 3 15 66. HO
4 to 7 21 fi
K 15 121.16
7 and 8 17 5S.36
1 and 2 21
4 21 136
OIT LOS TO AI.VO VILLAGE
Twp. 10, Ranee ft
escription Sec. Amt.
Lot 2 XF.14 XWt; 2 3 19-9S
Lot 7.' XEVi XWK 2 27.02
Twp. 11. Ranee
Description Sec Amt.
Lot 7, SEU SEVJ 3 4 3 17.09
S. 30 ft. 8. PEVi SEVi Zi ..S
ALVO VILLAGE
Lot Blk. Amt.
12 1 3 3.10
13 1 6.32
5 2 119.61
6 2 8.44
7 2 43.22
8 ' 2 42.97
14 and "is"".."." 2 26.52
X. 24 ft. 3 4 295.93
5 and 6 5 11.54
11 to 13 SG.62
14 5 89.23
15 5 150.11
16 to 13 5 23.0S
Lot
6 to 8
11 and 1
1 and 2
5 and 6
Munger'a First Additio
Blk.
1
Amt.
3104.29
47.74
11.66
18.88
Mcker'a Addition
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 to 3 2 3 4.66
1 and 2 3 24.04
3 and 4 3 4.66
5 and 6 3 11.54
S. 25 ft. 2. all 3 to 6 4 31.08
no j lea' Addition
Lot Blk.
7 and 8 1
OT'T LOTS TO
SEH1WKA VILLAGE
Description S-c.
Lot 1. SW'4 SWti 17
Lot 3. SW14 SWU 17
Sub Lot 2 of 14, SWVi
SWli 17
Sub Lot 1 Of 14, SW'i
SW'i 17
S. part Lot 10. SWVi PWi .17
S. 51 ft. Sub Lot 3 of 10.
SWVi SW V 17
Sub Lot 1 of 13, SW'J
SW'i.4 17
SW part of 8. NWU SW4 .17
Lot 20. XE4 SE4 IS
Sub Lot 1 Of 20, N.EU
se; 18
Lot 14. XE14 SEli 18
Sub Lot 4 of 14. NEU
SEU 18
Sub Lot 2 cf 14. NEU
SEH 18
Lot 23, XEVi SEV4 18
Lots 2 4 and 25, XEVi'
SEU 1
Lot 13. NWVi SE14 18
Sub Lot 1 of 4. XEU
NEU 19
Lot 6. NEU NEU 19
Sub Lot 2 of 6, NEU
NEU 19
Sub Lot 1 of 6. NEU
NEU 19'-
Lot 3, NWU NEU 19
NEHAVVKA VILLAGE
Lot B!k.
S. 120 ft '. J
3. 4. "VVU Z 3
11 Z
Amt.
3 40.40
Amt.
3 55.28
r o
T.C 8
11.60
10.20
27.93
62.24
4.32
20.78
27.05
53.51
71.74
163.06
5.68
2.55
46.84
' 1.37
16.86
4.12
66.90
1.18
Amt.
3m. 16
74.76
16. SS
Lot
I to 3
4 to 8
9
II and
15 to 17
Klanren'a Addition
12
Amt
3 19.79
3.53
29.21
18.98
23.32
OI T IOT8 TO MIKRAV VILLAGE
Description
Sub Lot 1 of 4, SW"U
v
Bart Lot 2, SEU SEU
Part Lot 4. XEli NWU
Lot 12. NEU XWU ...
Lot 10, XEU NWU ...
Sec.
.14
15
23
23
23
Amt.
t 6.09
15.66
26.64
1 22
3S.10
Ml RRAV VILLAGE
Lt Blk. Amt.
and 7 3 $ 6.10
1 4 8.36
12 and 13 4 10.18
Latta'a Firm Addition
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 and 2 8 $ 4.36
18 to 21 g 11.14
I and 2 12 13.06
6 and 7 13 p. 74
8 and 9 15 3.74
10 to 12 13 4.96
17 15 39.63
IS ir 6.09
20 13 3S.98
W4 2. all 3 16 58.62
II to 13 IS 25.22
14 to 16 and N4 17 16 30.10
19 to 21 16 38.62
Latta'a Second Addition
Lot Blk. Amt.
1 to 3 and E. 24 ft. 4 17 3 40.20
3 and 4 18 2.44
8 to 10 ; IS 13.58
14 18 8.36
Jobs are Held
by 3 Out of 5
Paris Citizens
Metal Workers are First Among the
3,000,000 Employed Increase
Under Blum Eegime.
PARIS (UP) Almost 3,000,000 of
Greater Paris' 5,000,000 inhabitants
are gainfully employed, statistics
show. There was a preceptible in
crease after the Blum gtoverrirnent
took office, due largely, it is explain
ed, by work on the Paris Exposition;
both in production and public service
branches.
The astounding fact revealed by
figures is that Paris is one of the
largest metal producing- cities of
Europe, and can lay claim to being
the largest metallurgical center of
any capital city. A total of 424,627
workers are employed in metallurg
ical factories inside the Paris area.
Moreover, most of the factories are
located within the city itself, and not
in the suburban area of Greater
Paris.
Distribution between city area prop
er and outlying suburbs is respectively
2,891,020 and 2,042,825. Those em
ployed inside the city itself number
2,072229, many of whom are com
muters from the suburbs. The sub
urban area employs 857,703 persons.
Ramparts Are Dividing Line
The division between city and sub
urban districts is clearly defined in
Paris by the old ramparts which are
being removed. This circular limit is
girdled by a broad highway built on
the foundations of the last city walls
ar.d forts erected after 1870. Four
successive waves of growth can be
seen on a street map of Paris by the
h:ghways bui!t or the different walled
areas- which were successive city li
mits. Today, with the last walls
down, Paris has started a big march
into the surrounding country.
Tie largert classification of em
ployed persons is that of merchants,
clerks and office workers. Third in
importance are domestic servants,
with textiles and tailoring fourth,
followed by transport workers, ad
ministrative workers, liberal profes
sions and building workers, all group
ing more than 150,000 persons each.
Workers live close in
Industrial workers, led by the
metallurgists are first in the Paris
area, 'Industries including textiles,
paper, rubber, leather and glass, to
gether with metal workers total al
most 600,000 workers,, placing Paris
far ahead among French industrial
cities. Most of these workers live
within the city limits proper, in th-?
outlying ring of districts which has
been named the "Red Belt"
Biggest change in recent years
was the growth into the country of
the suburban area. The municipality
as a result, has begun a big 6cheme
for the extension of all subway lines
one to two miles beyond the present
terminals at the old city wall limits.
Weeping Water
TOURISTS SEEK MUSEUM,
ENTER POLICE STATION
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP) Two
elderly women tourists didn't think
"Pilgrim Hall" was very interesting
even though admission was free.
Officer Robert TFogarty, whom they
mistook for buildirg custodian, in
formed them that instead of the mus
eum they had wandered into a police
station. i
Donald Philpot was called to Om
aha last Monday to look after some
business matters.
Bird Voix and Dean Haith were
spending last Sunday at the home of
their friend, Wm. A. J. Ritter at Sy
racuse. G. R. Binger and wife were in Lin
coln last Tuesday visiting: their son
and daughter as well as looking after
business matters.
Jack Jourgesen was a visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday, taking a load of
stock for the farmers near Weeping
Water to market.
Mrs. F. H. Gorder was a visitor
with friends In Plattsmoutb. Friday
of last week and was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Helen Gorder.
Mesdames A. H. Jones, Ray Norris
and Frank Marshall departed early
this week for Omaha where they at
tended the state meeting of the Wom
en's club of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler who
are in California wnere tney nave
been for some time are enjoying their
stay there, but are planning on start
ing home some time next week.
Earl Oldham and a number of
others interested in the growing of
better corn, were over to the home of
Herman Schweppe where experiments
have been conducted of hybrid corn.
The employes of the Weeping Wa
ter post office and from other towns
in the county were in Plattsmouth on
Wednesday of this week, guests of
Postmaster F. L. Cummins of Platts
mouth.
Paul Ward moved last week from'
the place where he has been living
for some time, to the home of Mrs.
Ellen Johnson, which has been re
cently repainted and decorated on
the interior.
H. R. Lloyd of Council Bluffs, rep
resenting the Consumers Oil Co.. was
a visitor in Weeping Water and was
calling on Manager Wm. Van Every
and looking over the office here on
Tuesday of this week.
Letters from Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Elgaard who are staying this week
at the home of Mr. Elgaard's parents
at Eugene, Oregon, Is to the effect
that they are enjoying their stay in
the west very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Mai Richards, Mrs.
Richards being formerly Miss Mar
garet Lane who has been a nurse in
Omaha, who celebrated their mar
riage by a trip to Portland, Oregon,
are returning to their home in Omaha
the last of this week.
Harold Fisher, 6on of Bert Fisher,
who has been here for some time past,
departed last week for south of Ne
braska City, where he becomes man
ager of a nite club house. Mrs. Fish
er is remaining here and will assist
in the care of her father-in-law, Bert
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jefferies of Om
aha were guests for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Shields where they enjoyed a visit
and an excellent dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Shields have moved back to their
apartments in town, where they are
now located.
Louis Schumacher, living near
Weeping Water, has started picking
his corn and after having gotten a
portion picked he stopped and is
fencing the piece away from the rest
in order to afford pasture for the
cattle and then he will go after the
corn picking again.
W. O. Johnson and family who have
been making their home in Exeter for
some time, but who recently return
ed to Weeping Water to live, were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Louis Ruges at a family dinner at
which 6ome forty of the members of
the family were present.
ter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Deles Dernier of Elmwood,
departed last Monday morning for
Texas where they will spend some tea
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs..
R. B. Benson, Mrs. Benson being a
daughter of Mr. Rough. Professor
Benson is with the schools of Texas.
Buildings Looking Fine.
The Nebraska State bank building
and the room occupied by C. H. Find
ley with his grocery store is being
painted and already before the work
has been completed, they are looking
much improvd. Edward Bobbite and
Edward Henegar are doing the work.
Giving Examinations in County
J. L. Stamp, examiner for drivers'
licenses and Grant Howard, his as
sistant were in Weeping Water Tues
day and Wednesday, examining appli
cants. They were at Murdock Mon
day. There were 9 4 there who took
the examination which was figured
as saving $3 per person, the custom
ary expense of a trip to Plattsmouth,
which would represent a saving of
3282. Tbe board will be at Murdock
every Monday and at Weeping Wa
ter every Tuesday during the month
of October to accommodate those who
find it inconvenient to go over to the
county seat.
Here with Her Parents.
Mrs. Hazel A. Ford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jamison who
has been making her home at West
Palm Beach. Florida, arrived home
last Sunday, coming via Chicago and
is with her father during his Illness,
which has been very severe. He is
showing some improvement at this
time, however. Mtb. Ford finds it im
possible to remain but a few days.
Three Weeks in Texas.
Stuart Rough of Nehawka. brother
of Miss Agnes Rough of Weeping Wa-
Will Work in Lincoln.
Lloyd Lorezen who has been the
efficient reporter for the Weeping
Water Republican, resigned a short
time ago to accept a position in Lin
coln in the same line. He is assist
ing at the City Market during the
time he is waiting for the work there
to mature. The position he relin
quished is being ably filled by Mrs.
Thomas Murtey.
Looking After Business Here.
Wm. Dunn of Omaha was a visi
tor in Weeping Water last Tuesday
and was meeting with his many
friends here and looking after busi
ness matters. Also as we were hitch
hiking when our car was broken he
gave us a lift.
Very Exciting Moment.
While Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jour-
gesen, Mrs. Pete Nelson and Miss Ar-
lent Dowler, the latter the driver.
were returning from a ride in the
country and were approaching the
bridge two miles north of Weeping
Water, the car slipped a little to the
east side of the bridge, which allowed
the car to go into a ditch which some
of the WPA workers had made for
the draining of the roadway, leading
into the creek. The car slipped into
this ditch and rolled on over into the
creek. None of the occupants of the
car were seriously injured, but all
were well shaken and the car dam
aged to some extent. It took Albert
Tuck an hour and a half to get the
car out of the creek.
Attending School in East.
Raymond Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Taylor who is taking a
nine months course in radio at Val
paraiso, Indiana, went there two
weeks ago and was accompanied by
the parents during the annual vaca
tion of Mr. Taylor who is a rural carrier.
Entertained the Fcresome.
Miss Anna Hart was hostess to
the old and original Foresome which
has been in existence for the past
many years and like other clubs is
dorma'nt during the warm weather,
has become active again as the weath
er is cooler. On Tuesday evening: Miss
Anna Hart entertained at her home
the members of the club, they being
Mrs. Olive, Mrs. Markland and Mrs.
S. Ray Smith. They enioved a de
lightful luncheon and bridge ses
sion.
Knickerbockers Meet Wednesday.
The Knickerbocker club met with
Miss Anna Hart Wednesday of this
week, first enjoying a six o'clock din
ner at the Joan Carter hotel and later
adjourning to the home of Miss Hart
where they enjoyed a happy hour in
their favorite game of contract
bridge.
Boys Doing Nicely.
A letter from Los Angeles where
Randell Oldham and wife and Denz.el
Oldham make their home is to the
effect that the boys and their families
the doing well. Randell has been pro
moted to day cook at the cafe where
he is employed and Dennie is night
superintendent at the garage where
he is employed.
To Change Rock Crusher.
Ole Olsen, the man who is always
ready to do something to advance
the interests of Weeping Water is
soon to remove the rock crusher he
has been operating at the Xehawka
quarry to Weeping Water.
WOULD EXPORT MEAT
BEAUNOS AIRES, Oct.6. (UP)
Argentina will export meat to the
United States to prevent a threatened
siiortage if Washington abolishes re
strictive sanitary regulations, Minis
ter of Agriculture Miguel Carcano
said today.
"The Argentina is interested in
sales to the United States" he said.
"Our cattle breeders would take the
utmost care ii Kf.tisfyi.: American
demands."
"Argentina is actually iu a position
to carry out expert to the United
States under similar advantages
which we offer to the other countries
who are customers and who now im
pose no restrictiens on our produce."
31.60
r,.r