PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1938.
PAGE FOUR
Plan Offered
to End 'Drift'
of Democracy
Eminent Sociologist Says Minds of
People Bar Progress Offers
5-Point Program.
NEW YORK (UP) America can
save itself from fascism or com
munism by sotting up a real demo
cracy, Dr. Joseph K. Hart of Colum
bia University believes.
But the United States is not yet
a democracy, and has a long way
to go to attain the goal of 1776. Dr
Hart, an eminent sociologist, con
cludes in a new book, "Mind in
Transition," published by Covici
Friede. Dr. Hart is angry at the common
-statement that America has only two
alternatives: communism of fascism.
Whv not. instead of resorting to
these extremes, give democracy a
chance? he asks. In a careful and
scientific exposition. Dr. Hart traces
the history of the human mind, and
concludes it is about time we stopped
letting civilization "drift" and took
our destiny into our own hands. De
mocracy, he argues, can do a lot bet
ter job than any social philosophy
the world is trying now.
People Don't Care
The trouble is, as Hart himself ad
mits, that most people don't care
much what happens to the world.
What happens to them as individuals
is important. Democracy, which im
plies an intelligent solution to me
problem of where we as a nation are
heading, is hard to operate. Most
folks would prefer to let some dic
tator do all the thinking for them.
At least, that's Dr. Hart's idea, which
he proved time and again in history.
Dr. Hart argues that world evolu
tion moves so rapidly, that man's
mental capacity to absorb his des
tiny lass. Science, created by the
mind, has become a tail wagging the
dog. Teachers pass on to children
only the pattern of a previous exist
ence, leaving them unable to cope
with the tremendous problems which
assail thorn in the world. The game
must be played by the old rules,
which no longer lit. As a result,
"critical mind must be bootlegged."
if it wins an audience at all.
Offers 5-Point Program
So what? Dr. Hart asks. He has
a live-point program to revitalize
American democracy so that America
may work out its salvation, accom
plish an "economy of abundance for
all." iiiid maintain freedom of speech
and freedom of mind.
Here's the plan:
1. Draft our scientists to put our
economic house on an efficient basis
for today and for the future, plan
ning for the whole nation as though
it was the home community.
2. Uproot everything undemo
cratic from politics, and get the peo
ple thinking about democracy in
terms of collective freedom for every
one, rather than freedom for indi
viduals. Xo rigid legal constitution
would do, of course.
;:. Reorganize schools to teach
children how to live in their own
world when they grow up; not how
people lived in an obsolete world.
4. Reorganize religion, discard
ing ancient traditions which Dr. Hart
believes keep the people forever look
ing back, to keep them awaiting a
"saviour" instead of saving their
world themselves.
f. Reorganize minds to keep pace
with evolution, to ;ucopt rather than
resist the changes constantly re
quired by a (hanging world.
This last is the joker, of course,
as Dr. Hart admits. The book nar
rates time" and again the fact, that
human beings refuse to allow their
lives, their religions, their traditions,
and their minds to be uprooted. Hut
Dr. Hart's plan for democracy would
do just that.
LOUIS TO BOX IN CHICAGO
NKYV YORK, Feb. IT, UP)
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis was
enroute to Chicago todav where he
will meet Harry Thomas cf Eagle
Rend, Minn., iti the second of a series
of "Tune-up" bouts for a title defense
against Max Schmeling in June.
After a few davs in Chicago with
his wife, Joe will go to Detroit f'oi
a week with his mother, then .stay on
manager Julian Black's farm near
Stevensville, Mich., until he meet.?
Thomas in the Chicago stadium April
1. Louis, fresh from a 3-round knock
out over Nathan Mann Wednesday
night, plans to keep in good physical
condition so that a week or 10 days to
"tighten up" will make him ready.
Thomas, knocked out by M a tx
Schmeling and outpointed by Jimmy
Adamick in his only two New York
starts, is considered only a trial horse
for Louis to sharpen his sights on,
but the bout is scheduled for 15 rounds
and Joes title will be at stake.
Green wood
Dr. Talcott, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be back at work
again.
Dr. and Mrs. McFadden, of Sioux
Falls. S. D., spent last week end at
the Phil Hall home.
Mr. and Mrs. AYoodrow Fulmer
were guests at the C. D. Fulmer
home last Sunday.
.Mrs. Stella Rttrks was called to
Omaha Monday to be at the bedside
of her son, Kenneth Marshall.
The churches served lunch at the
basketball tournament and were very
much pleased with the results.
Mr. and Airs. C. F. Koehler and
son of Lincoln were guests at the
Glen Peters home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. (). Coleman
brought Flva home from Topeka,
Kansas. Wednesday. She is very
poorly at this writing.
John Skuelling and daughters
Hazel and Lillian, of Raymond, at
tended the basketball game Thurs
day evening, and visited with old
friends.
Mrs. H. J. Richards was among
those who helped Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Willis of Chaho celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary last
Sunday.
Miss Irenr Kelly and Ramon New
kirk attended a fiddlesticks party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wcsley
Hamm in Lincoln Sunday night.
Irene won royal prize. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cribble visited
in C.rand Island Tuesday. Mr. Crib-I
ble attended the American Legion
i
school for service officers. They re
turned home Wednesday.
Dwight Talcott came home Tues
day from a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert .Mathews and son in
Paola. Kansas. Mr. Mathews' limb,
which was injured some time ago.
is getting along tine.
Mrs. Lyle Anderson, of Omaha.
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rouse. They attended a dance
in Lincoln in the evening, where
Lyle was a member of the orchestra
that furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkcnbolz
and family were pleasantly surprised
Sunday morning when their
dauah- j
tor. Hazel, came home. She has
been employed in lira w ley. Calif.,
for some time, but returned for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Celebrated Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bright. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Graham. Mr. and Mrs
John Graham and Mrs. Nancy Stew- ,
art surprised Mr. and Mrs. Merril
Stewart and helped them celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Auxiliary "Meets
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the hall on February 1 i.
Following the regular business ses
sion, a delicious lur.eh was solved
by Mrs. Collins and Edith Lander
gren. The next meeting will be held
March 1 1; with Mrs. Lunciford and
Mrs. McNurlin as hostesses'.
L. C. C. Meets
Mrs. Lula Clyiuer entertained the
Ladie s' Card c lub at a one o'clock
luncheon Thursday. Guests were
Mrs. Pauline Armstrong and Mrs.
E. L. .Mc Donald. .Mrs. Minnie Sirad
ley won high ami Margaret How
ard second. Pauline- Armstrong won
giie-.
be
U prize-. 1 he ne xt meeting will
with Mrt-. Edna Clymc r.
Death of Kenneth Marshall
Kenneth Marshall, son of Mrs.
Sleila Burks, pasesel away at 11m
Xic holas-Senn hospital in Omaha
Thursday morning at five o'clock.
He had been there for some time,
following injuries roe e ived while- en
gaged in work on the rural electri
fication project.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Christian
church, wilh burial in the Green
wood eenietctv.
Nchawka Wins Basketball Tourney
The- class C basketball tournament
was held at Greenwood -liniNrl:iv
Friday and Saturday nights. The!'"
teams participating were Walton and
Elmwood; Nehawka and Darcy;
Murdock and Union; Greenwood and
Raymond.
Winners the lirst night were Wal
ton, Xehawka,' Murdock and Green
wood. Friday night Walton and Nehawka
and Murdock and Greenwood played
the second round. The winners were
Nchawka and Greenwood.
Consolation first rounds were also
played Friday night ietween Elm
wood and Davey and Union and Ray
mond. The winners were Davey and
Raymond.
Saturday night's championship
game between Nehawka and Green
wood resulted in a victory for Ne
hawka by a score of 4 9 to 2J
In
the consolation finals between Davey
and Raymond. Davey won by a score
of 15 to 1". in an overtime contest
that was nip and tuck all the way.
The turnament was attended by
fair size delegations from the differ
ent towns represented.
Wabash News
L. R. Stanley was looking after
business matters in Weeping Water
last Wednesday, driving over in his
car.
With the addition of more help to
the force working at the quarry near
Weeping Water, there wore selected
lrom Wabash Wm. Murlin, Clifford
Drown and Jack West. A number
from Murdock and vicinity were al
so assigned to work there.
Birthday the 22nd
Frank Marshall, owner of the Wa
bash elevator, was celebrating the
passing of his birthday anniversary
last Tuesday, February 22, and was
enjoying the occasion ami receiving
the congratulations of his friends.
E:i Route to California
Alfred Fletcher and wife and their
little so.n who reside near Xehawka,
visited at the home of Mrs. Fletcher's
sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
.lack Went, over night during the
past week. The Fletchers are driv
ing to California, where they expect
to spend some time, and continued
on westward after their over night
visit with the relatives lure.
Held Enjoyable Meeting
The Wabash Ladies Kensington,
w hic h succ coded the Ladies Aicl of
J Wabash since the discontinuance of
I the church serv ices and P.iblo sc hool
J here, mot last Wednesday, at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Door.
!A most pleasant meeting was enjoyed
and there was some disc ussion of
i various problems for advanc ing the
: interests of Wabash and vicinity.
Miniature Fire Department
The Journal field man had an ex
citing experience on his arrival in
Wabash last Wednesday. A frozen
radiator had
caused boiling water to
spout therefrom and cover the wind
shield with a coating of ice. In an
effort to remove it. the lining of our
coupe became afire. TJie blaze was
hist noticed by John C. Brown who
was c ci:ni:ig down town iron-, his
home and who gave the alarm while
the writer was endeavoring to sub
duo the flames. In less time than it
takes many volunteer or paid .'ire' dc
partmonts to respoml not more than
a minute at most Sherman Harda
way. who conducts the store and
Guy Hinds, who makes his home next
! door tc the store. came w ith pails of
water and I-rank Wilson. Beit Dar
nell. Louis Schmidt and Mr. Blown
were n the jo bwith shovels all of
them pit'-hing in and throwing water
and snow on the flames until the
blaze was subelued. The only dam
age to the- car was the burning away
of the lining, which was dry unci
i very iiillamable. But for the prompt
aid of our friends, the tire could not
j have bee n che eked and the ear would
! have be-'ii destroyed. We wish to e-x-!
tend thanks to all these gentlemen
for turning out so promptly.
BIFF" TO SHIFT PLAYERS
LINCOLN. Feb. 2J (II') Major
Lawrence "Bill" Jones said today he
I expects to shill Ins I nivcrsity oi Ne
J brasKa football ca nd iela tes around
t considerably in spring practice- in an
e fieri to bolster die Busker lino.
Charley Brock, ;tar center from Co
lumbus, is the only lirst string line
man who will bo on hand whe n the
six-weeks spring workout start next
Monday, and Jones' first task is to
find adccuate; replacements at end.
guard, ami tackle.
Tim situation is exactly the reverse
of last year when the Major took
over the coaching reins at Nebraska.
He inherited a veteran line from
Dana Bible and a few good backs.
Now he has an abunela nee: of ball
carriers and a de arth of line-men due
",!" '"HS "f I V' (l s,''t'-. Ted Doyle
r.lmor Dohrman. Paul Amen. Rob
.'we bring, and Lowell English.
"We won't know- until we have
had a chance to look the boys over
as to what changes will be made but
our problem is in the line," Jones
observed. "We: should have things
pretty well worked out in a month."
OIL DERRICKS MAY DOT
GASPE PENINSULA SOON
QUEBEC (UP) The scenic Guspe
peninsula soon may be converted in
to a pincushion of oil derricks.
Definite traces of oil have been
found tyi the peninsula, according to
Mgr. F. X. Ross, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Gaspe. Geologists have
been in Gasye almost a year investi
gating the possibility of oil production.
Elmwood News
C. C. Rhoden, of Mauley, was
looking after business matters in
Elmwood last Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Mollens, the shoemaker,
was called to Lincoln last week to
look after business matters, getting
a ride over and returning home on
the train.
Dr. O. E.
the weather
a time was
lie is now
Liston has been under
the past week and for
unable to answer calls,
much belter, however,
anil able to be about.
Kenneth McBrido who has resided
in Elmwood for some time, moved
his family to Weeping Water last
week, in the hope that he will be
able to lincl employment more plen
tiful in the central Cass county
tow n.
Henry Flaischman is the owner of
a new l': four door Chevrolet car,
purchased through Ronald Schliohto
nieior. Mr. St hlic htomeier went to
.Ashland for the car and drove it to
Elmwood to turn it over to the pur
chaser Tuesday afternoon.
Ted Hail has had a display bin
made- for the vegetable stock car
ried by the store. It has a sloping
galvanized top. to permit spraying
water over the vegetables and have
if drain away, thus keeping them
flesh and crisp.
Entertained Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Shreeves
entertained members of the "More
Intelligent ISridgo Club" last Tues
day evening. After a spirited even
ing of play, a delicious lunch was
served.
Shower and Charivari
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schaefcr gave them a combined
charivari and shower one night last
week, providing them with a very
merry evening and bringing gifts to
help outfit their new household.
Visited in Omaha Tuesday
Miss Marjorie Horton, the regular j
e pe rate;r at the Elmwood exchange,
visited friends in Omaha Tuesday
laud Wednesday of last week. While
she was
away, her place at
the'
s.'.vite hi. on id
Hole n Kuutz
was take'il by
extra operator.
Miss
Small Crowd but Good Time
The Bible se-hool . las of the Elm
wood Christian church, which "is
taught by Mrs. Hawkins, wife of the
pastor, held a class party at the
church parlors last Monday. Due to
inclement weather only eight of the
members were present, but a line
time was had by all.
William Harley Better
William Harley. who has been ill
at his home in Elmwooel for some
time past, was able to ge t down town
a short time last week. He has been
suffering from an affliction of his
heart, which has required him to re
main quiet and in bed the greater
part of the time so as not tj aggra
vate the malady.
Attend I. 0. 0. F. Meeting
Ashland was heest c ity to the Corn-liu.-kor
district I. O. (). conclave
last we-ek Elmwood lodge' was repre
sented by twelve-, three of whom re
ee iveel the grand lodge degree'. All
wbe, alieiideel report an enjoyable
time ami much interest manifest in
I he- advancement of Odd Fellowship.
Eight or nine ledges had delegations
at the" meeting.
Return from West Coast
Deb Munit and John Hunker, of
Weeping Water, who went t the
we-st ce ast early last fall, intending
to make their home there, returned
last week, ariiving at' the- home of
Richard Deles D.rnier Monday and
stayed there over night. Tuesday
morning, after visiting friends here,
(hey continued on to Woe-ping Wat
er. They report spending a most en
joyable winler in the mild climate
of the west coast, hut are glad to
get back, te Nebraska, the "bright
spot of the nation."
Fire Department Meets
While- Klmwiieiii c-oiiid probably
use more than its limit of members
in the fire department (25) should
a disastrous fire occur, the; depart
ment has a plan of keeping their
membership alive at all times. If
a member fails to answer roll call
lor four successive meetings his
name is. dropped from the roll and
another named to take his place.
The number of members is held at
2 5 on account of the cost of insur-
k J. Howard Davis j
O X
5 Attorney at Law
jg PlatUmouth
ance which is considerably higher
for more thau that number, and no
less if only a dozen or more were
enrolled. This insurance costs about
$150 a year, but protects, the volun
teer firemen should they be injured
or lose their life fighting fire.
The department met last week
with the usual large turnout of the
members.
Attended Legion Conference
Emmitt Cook, mail carrier and an
officer in the American Legion, took
advantage of the holiday Tuesday
and, accompanied by the wife and
children, drove to Grand Island to
annual conference of post officers of
the Legion. They remained for the
evening session at which the na
tional commander of the Legion was
a speaker, but arrived home plenty
early Wednesday morning for Mr.
Cook to resume his work.
NEW BEAUTY SALON
Saturday the Hollywood Beauty
Salon, located on the upper floor of
the Bates building at Fifth and Main
street, will be open for the public.
The Salon is arranged with modern
istic . furniture and furnishings to
make it a very appealing spot to the
eye.
The latest type equipment that in
clude a Shelton Crocpuignole wave
machine, and the Turbinator dryer
are a part of the up to the minute
settings of the new beauty salon.
.Mrs. Pauline-Kelley Yclick, who
was graduated from the Capitol
Beauty school at Omaha and has had
six years experience, will have cnargc,
of the salon and look after the care of
the patrons.
DISBAR LAWYERS
LINCOLN, Fed). 2b (UP) The
state supreme court today disbarred
two attorneys, Joseph B. Boe of Hem
ingford and Cecil V. Sowards of Sid
ney from the practice of law because
of misconduct.
Disbarment proceedings were in-
stituted by the attorney general
against Sowards and conviction on
two complaints that he embezzled a
total of $185 while employed at Sid
ney as a clerk for the resettlement
administration.
He was sentenced to IS months in
the penitentiary and was released
last January 31.
Boe was disbarred because of de
linquency in accounting to clients
for funels he had received in a pro
fessional capacity.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate ef Oliver E. Sayles, deceased.
No. 3198:
Take notice that the Adminis
trator of said estate has filed his
final report and a petition for ex
amination and allowance of his ad
ministration accounts, determination
of heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
that said petition and report will
bo hoard before said Court on March
IS. 193 8, at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated February 1(5. 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Swill 121-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate ef Etta May Moore, deceased.
No. ;B!19:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administra
tion of said este.te and appointment
of Arthur T. Hansen as Adminis
trator; that said petition has been
se-t for- hearing before saiel Court
on the llfh day of March, 1938, at
ten oYleiok a. m.
Dated February , 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) fll-3w County Judge.
REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Laura Etta Hendoo. ")
Plaintiff j
vs.
Fred McElvain. et al, j
Defendants j
Ned ice is hereby given that under
a nil' by virtue of a decree of the
District Court of Cass County, Ne
braska, entered in the above entitled
cause on the 20th day of December,
19:57. and an Order of Sale entered
on the 31st day of December, 1937,
the Sole Referee will on the 21st
day of March, at 10:00 o'clock a.
m., at the south door of the court
house in Plattsmouth, in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, that
is to say, 10 on the day of sale,
and the balance when said sale
shall be confirmed by the Court, the
following described real estate, to
wit: Lot 30, in the SWV, of the
SE'i of Section 13. Township
12, Range 13. East of the 6th '
P. M., in Cass county, Ne
braska. Sale will be held open for one honr.
Dated this 11th day of February,
193S.
WALTER H. SMITH.
Sole Referee.
A. L. TIDD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
fU-5w
TAX FORECLOSURE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
City of riattsmouth, Ne
braska, a Municipal Cor
poration. riaintiff I NOTICE
vs.
William J. Streight, sin
gle, et al, Defendants
To the Defendants:
Margaret Jackson, single; Edward
Streight and wife. Ann Streight, sole
heirs at law of Elizabeth C. Streight,
deceased; the creditors and all per
sons having any interest in the es
tate of Elizabeth C. Streight, de
ceased; Nora Livingston Scott, Rob
ert Livingston, sole heirs at law of
Theodore P. Livingston, deceased;
the creditors and all persons having
any interest in the estate of Theo
dore P. Livingston, deceased; George
H. Falter and wife, Ella M. Falter;
Emma Smith and husband, Chauncy
Smith; Elizabeth Heine and hus
band, Heine, first and real
name unknown, sole heirs at law of
Jacob P. Falter, deceased; the credi
tors and all persons having any in
terest in the estate of Jacob I. Fal
ter, deceased; Martha R. Young and
husband, Young, first and
real name unknown; Clara E. God
win and husband. Godwin,
first and real name unknown; Ralph
(5. Palmer and wife, Palmer,
first and real name unknown; Wal
ter W. Palmer and wife,
Palmer, first and real name un
known; Matilda Lenhoff and hus
band. Lenhoff. first and real
name unknown; La Vaughn Nordin
and wife, Nordin. first and
real nam unknown; William Bal-
lance and wife, -and
real name
Ballance, first
unknown; Joseph
Buttery and
wife, Buttery,
first and real name unknown; Chris
tina Barr and husband. Ban,
first and real name unknown; Chris
tina Barr Hain and husband,
Hain. first and real name unknown;
W. K. Fox. sometimes known as
Kelly Fox, first and real name un
known, and wife, Fox, first
and real name unknown; the credi
tors and all other persons interested
in the estate of W. K. Fox, deceas
ed, first and real name unknown;
Joseph R. Kelly; Genevieve Sanders
and husband, Sanders, first
and real name unknown; Leona F.
Taylor, widow; Andrew Burns Tay
lor and wife, Taylor, first
and real name unknown; John B.
Taylor and wife, Taylor, first
and real name unknown; Carl C.
Taylor and wife, Taylor, first
and real name unknown; the credi
tors and all other persons interested
in the estate of Mary Theodora Tay
lor, sometimes known as Theodora
Taylor, deceased; William II. Tuey
and wife, Tuey, first and
real name unknown; Jennie Ehler
and husband, Ehler. first
and real name unknown; William
Schwab and wife, Schwab,
first and real name unknown;
Charles Allen and wife, Doris Allen;
Jessie F. Schomaker and husband.
Schomaker, first and real
nanie unknown; Central States Land
Company; Mike Dohnansky and
wife, Dohansky, first and
real name unknown; John Fitzger
ald and wife, Fitzgerald.
first and real name unknown;
Michael E. Baiinin and wife,
Bannin, first and real name un
known; Alice E. Hazzard, widow;
John Edward Hazzard and Ann
Parr, sole heirs at law of John E.
Hazzard. deceased; the creditors and
all persons interested in the estate
of John E. Hazzard, deceased; and
all persons having or claiming any
interest in, right or title to, or lien
upon the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 5 and C, Block 5; Lot A,
Block 31'; I)ts 11 and 12, Block lti;
Lot 8. Block 37; Lot 9. Block 41;
the East Vi of Lot S and all of Lot
9, Block 45; Lot 9, Block 62; Lot
4. Block 99: U)ts 1. 2 and 3, Block
111; Lot 9. Block 122: Lot 10. Block
122; Lots 1. 2 and 3, Block 123;
Ix)ts 9 and 10. Block 138; Lots 2
and 3, Block 152; Lot 4, Block 152;
Lot 5, Block 172: Lots 1 and 2,
Block 46, Young & Hays Addition;
Lots 8 and 9, Block 3, O'Neill's Ad
dition; Lots 6 and 7, Block 3,
O'Neill's Addition; Lots 7, 8, 9. 10,
11 and 12. Block 2. O'Neill's Addi
tion; Lots 7. S and 9, Block 2. Don
elan's Addition; Lots 7, S, 9. 10, 11
and 12. Block 22, Duke's Addition;
Lots 13 and 14, Block 7, Thomp
son's Addition; the North half of
Lot 6. Block 1. Stile's Addition; the
West ys of Lots 8 and 9 and the
South it of the West Vl cf Lot 10,
and the West 2 4 feet of the East V
of Lots 8. 9 and 10. Block 31; Lots
55 and 56 in the SW'i of the SW'i
of Section 18, Township 12, Range
14, East of the th P. M.. Cass coun
ty. Nebraska: Lot 9. Block 149; Lots
3 and 4. Block 41. Young and Hays
Addition, all in the City of Platts
mouth. Nebraska, real names un
known, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 5th day e)f No
vember, 1937. the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, a Municipal Cor
poration, plaintiff herein, filed its
petition in the District Court of Cass
County. Nebraska, against you and
each of you, which cause appears in
Docket 8, page 219 (9591) of the
Records of the Clerk of the District
Court of Cass County. Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which petition
is in accordance with resolutions
adopted and passed by the City Coun
cil of said City of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, and which is for the fore
closure of the separate tax liens on
each and all of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lots 5 and 6. Block 5; Lot 4.
Block 3 6: Lots 11 and 12. Block 16;
Lot 8. Block 37; Lot 9. Block 41;
the East of Lot 8 and all of Lot
9. Block 45: Lot 9. Block b-' : Lot
4. Block 99: Lots 1. 2 and 3. Block
111; Lot 9, Block 122; Lot 10, Block
122;' Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 123;
Lots 9 and 10. Block 13S; Lots 2
and 3, Block 152; Lot 4, Block 152;
Lot 5, Block 172; Lots 1 and 2,
Block 46, Young & Hays Addition;
Lots 8 and 9, Block 3, O'Neill's Ad
dition: Lots 6 and 7. Block 3,
O'Neill's Addition; Lots 7, S. 9, Hi,
11 and 12, Block 2, O'Neill's Addi
tion: Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block 2, Don
elan's Addition; Lots 7, 8, 9, 10. 11
and 12. Block 22, Duke's Addition;
Lots 13 and 14, Block 7. Thomp
son's Addition; the North half of
Lot 6, Block 1. Stile's Addition: the
West Vs of Lots S and '9 and the
South Vi: of the West V-i of Lot 10,
and the West 2 1 feet ef the; East Is
or Lots S. 9 and 10, Block 31; Lots
55 and 56 in the SW U of the SW ' i
of Section 18, Township 12, Range
14. East of the 6th P. M.. Cass coun
ty, Nebraska; Lot 9. Block 149; Lots
3 and 4. Block 4 1, Young and Hays
Addition, all in the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska.
That all of the above real estate
above described was subject to taxa
tion for State. County. City. School
District and Municipal purposes, for
the several years set enit in the peti
tion ef plaintiff and the Exhibits
thereto attached and bv reference
made a part thereof: and that un
less said faxes are paid by you. or
any one ef you, on said real estate,
respectively, a decree will be entered
in this court fore-closing and bar
ring you and each of you of any and
all claims upon, interest in. light en
title to. er lien upon or equity of
recloinption in and to all of saiel real
estate described herein; that the
same, or so much thereof as may bo
necessary to satisfy plaintiff's lie-n,
toge-ther with interest and costs,
shall be sold in accordance with
law, and feir such other and further
relief in the premise's as may seem
just and equitable to the court.
You and each of you arc hereby
notified that you are re-quired te
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 4th day of April. 193s.
and failing to eb so, your default
will be entered and judgment taken
as prayed for in plaintiff's petition.
CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH,
Nebraska, a Municipal
Corporation,
By Plaintiff.
J. A. CAP WELL.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
f2l-4w
NOTICE OF PROB.VTE
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in f he
estate of George Maurer, deceased.
No. 3321:
Take notice that a petition lias
been filed for the probate of an in
strument together with codicil there
to purporting to be the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
the appointment of Henry Trunkcn
bolz as Executor thereof; that said
petition has been set for hearing
before said Court on the 18th day
of Marc h. 193 8, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated February 16, 1938.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f21-3w County Judpe.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Application by Administrators
for Revivor of Action
and Judgment.
on
In the District Court mf Cass
County, Nebraska
Vincent W. Straub.
Plaintiff
v.
Ole Olson. Bertha M. Stone
and Carl Stone,
Defendants J
To Carl Stone, Defendant:
You are hereby neuilioel that on
the application of the undersigned
administrators, the following order
has been entered in the above' en
titled cause:
"On due consideration of the
suggestion of death of Vincent
W. Straub, plaintiff, on Sep
tember 1 1. 19 37. and of the ap
plication by H. J. Requartte
and Max Straub. Jr.. adminis
trators of his Estate, for revivor
of this action and the judgment
heroin rendered in their names
as such administrators, it is
"ORDERED: That this ac tion
be revived in the names of said
administrators as plaintiffs, and
that the judgment rendered
herein in favor of Vincent W.
Straub. plaintiff, January 2 1,
1934. for the recovery of the
sum of $3,337.81 and interest
and costs as therein provided, be
revived in their names as such
administrators, as plaintiffs, un
less sufficient cause be shown
herein by the defendants against
said revivor on or before Anril
11. 1938.
"On further consideration of
the affidavit or the said admin
istrators tiled herein, it is
"ORDERED: That notice of
said application be given to the
defendant Carl Stone by publi
cation of a copy of this order in
Plattsmouth Journal lor tour
co n see-u t i v e weeks."
That unless cause bo shown to
the contrary, a final order reviviu r
said ac tion and judgment, as applied
for. will be entered in said cause
on April 11. 1938, or as soon there
after as said application can be
heard.
H. J. REQUARTTE.
MAX STRAUB. Jr.,
Administrators of the Es
tate of Vincent W.
Straub, Deceased
By
WM. H. P1TZER and
MARSHALL P1TZER.
Attorneys.
BJS-4w
Nebraska Is one of a very few
states that have no bonded indebtedness.
1