t
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI ' WEEKLY JOTJHNA1
MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938.
Elmwood News
E. N. Stark, who recently embark
ed in the farm implement business,
reports business good, with many
farmers buying new equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall were
in Nehawka last Sunday, where they
attended the wedding of Miss Verla
Stone and Neal Frince at the Metho
dist church.
Clarence Ohnes lias been tearing
down a barn at the farm of George
Mooraey, erecting another in its
place, as the former one had become
out of date and was no longer in
condition for use.
Mrs. Hazel Shelley, assistant post
mistress, was a visitor in Omaha
over the week end with her husband,
who is employed in South Omaha.
She returned in time to resume her
work at the office Monday.
Emmitt Cook, rural mail carrier,
and wife have a fine garden that is
yielding a plentiful supply of fresh
vegetables of all kinds. Emmitt says
the condition of the garden is mostly
due to the work of his wife, as she
puts in many hours keeping it up.
Mrs. Minnie Farriott. of Feru. is
making a prolonged visit at the home
of her son, Joseph Farriott and fam
ily, who reside east of Elmwood.
She has made her home at Feru
for many years, both before and
since the recent death of her hus
band. Eldnn Fanska, who lives just off
highway No. 1. and Ralph Dorr of
liear Wabash have each added to
their farming equipment new com
bines. Willi the harvest season for
small grain rapidly approaching, a
good many farmers are getting ready
to handle their crops in this new
modern manner.
Ted Hall and wife and hi? father.
George Hall and wife, visited at
Royal. Nebraska, several days dur
ing the past week, where they were
guests at the home of Sumner Hall
and family. Sumner is a brother of
Ted and son of Ceorge Hall. They
report crops in fin-? condition and
the country up that way looking
fine as a result of a plentiful supply
of ra i n f ;t 1 1 .
Orville Julian, salesman at the
Hall department store report he
was able to hive a swarm of bees
that had made preparations to move
from his apiary to what they evi-j
dentlv believed would be a more
rleasant home. (Ferhaps the bcesj
are not unlike human beings, to j
whom, paradoxically speaking, the;
grass on the other side of the fence
looks greener). Orville reports the
bees have again settled down to con
tentment and are making much
honey.
Daughter Arrives Thursday
George Blessing. Jr., and wife are
happy over the arrival of a fine little
daughter, last Thursday, born at the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln,
whore the mother is getting along
very satisfactorily. This makes them
a pair of girls and a very nice fam
ily, indeed.
Had a Very Merry Time
Accompanied by the Elmwood
band, some 300 of the citizens of
this community journeyed to Omaha
last Monday evening to attend the
Ak-Sar-Bcn den show, fust of the
193S season. They report this year's
show, "The White Spot," is one well
worth seeing. Ralph Greene, as Ak-Sar-Ben
ambassador, had charge of
putting out the tickets and reports
the issuance of nearly 300.
Farm Machinery Business Good
"With the excellent condition of
the small grain this year, the need
for more and better machinery has
become apparent. There has been a
great deal of new machinery added
on the farms and during a few days
last week, "West and Dennis, truck
ers, hauled from Omaha to Elmwood
for the local dealer more than $8,000
worth of farming machinery, which
was promptly taken -out by farmers
DonH Neglect Them I
?tor aa?nl h ! ' drier to 4
marvelous Job. TftHr las. t to k xp th
flowing blood itwm tro of n excem of
toxic iiupunt!. Th act r( livii g ii't
!( to constantly rrcd-,j.-if wm-c
matter th hkineva rrrnrt nhovi frora
the k!oo U pood f &s i Ij ti to eni-t.-.
When tha ttdneyi UU to Cubcx-si ?
Natura intended, titr l reteiiion d
ut that may !& boey-wi !
Irwa. Ona may auBer narng bn-:c; a,
prs stent tidacha, au. ol a ?,,
gvtting up nigtata, iwm.iri, pj. -.-a
under th eyea letl tinea, arvji,
PU OUt.
frequent. aoanty tit buret? rwii
my ba further aviiesca ci at
biarf-jer diaturhanca.
The reeofnitad ard prp-'f
! a diuretic madicioi to fcei p t: k . :, va
f?t rid of eea ao.ro boir ;.
t ' fui. tv if. a. J ti.
.in torty yarof pc tr;. j-a
'- .ooraed tea country ? .. I: t t
.' . .-cs'fc Sold at ail ru.?
who had placed orders for the same,
indicating greater faith in an ade
quate yield than at any time in the
past several years.
Visiting Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apt and fam
ily of Seattle, Washington, have been
visiting in Elmwood at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Apt, Mr. and
Mrs. William Fleischman. They ar
rived about a week ago. All went to
Omaha to attend the flower show
and visit for a day or so at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher.
Arm Doing Nicely
The arm of Willard Wilkins that
was burned so severely when he
mistook gasoline for kerosene and
used it to kindle a fire, is improv
ing rapidly, although it will be a
considerable length of time before it
is entirely well again.
Gave Very Fine Entertainment
The ladies of the Christian church
and teachers of the local Bible
school, with the assistance of the
Bible school children prepared a very
worth-while program, which they
presented at the Christian church
last Sunday evening, June 5. The
entertainment was attended by a
large number of people. Proceeds
went to support Missions of the
ch u rch.
T. K. Tolllmrst Passes Away
T. K. Tollhurst passed away last
Monday evening at the home of his
niece. Mrs. George W. Blessing in
Elmwood. For many years he had
been engaged in the ranching busi
ness at McLeod. Montana, disposing
of his interests there a few months
ago. and shortly thereafter was
taken seriously ill. About a month
ago. Mr. Blessing drove out and was
accompanied back to Elmwood by
Mr. Tolhurst. After a visit here, he
had expected to go on to his old home
in the east, but the condition of bis
health would not permit and he
gradually failed until death over
took him Monday evening. The re
mains were taken back to the old
home in Montana, accompanied by
Mrs. Blessing and son Richard.
Sponsored Cooking School
The Elmwood Leader Echo owned
by George Blessing sponsored a
cooking school which continued for
three days and was attended by the
women of Elmwood and vicinity,
who demonstrated they know- the art
of cooking. During the three day ses
sion of the school, there were some
73 premiums awarded on good cook
ing exhibits, which had been con
tributed by the merchants and pro
fessional men of Elmwood.
The venture was a very successful
one and credit for putting it over is
due to Editor Blessing the the men
of the community who co-operated
with him.
Girls Seeing Colorado
Miss Marjorie Horton, formerly
an operator at the telephone ex
change here, and three of her young
lady friends. Opal Raster. Verna
Mills and Velma Brunkow made up
a merry party that departed last
week for Colorado, where they ex
pect to spend a very enjoyable month
in viewing the wonders of the moun
tains and other interesting sights in
the west. They will visit Denver,
Colorado Springs. Fipes Feak and a
lot of other places.
Miss Clara Dennis has succeeded
Miss Horton as telephone operator
here.
Fire Causes Damage
A fire broke out last Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Kenneth Mr
Bride in the west part of town. The
fire department responded to the
alarm in a very few moments and as
a result of their quick work the
blaze was soon extinguished, al
though it had gotten a good start.
The damage done by the flames and
water was considerable. The prop
erty is owned by Mrs. May McBride
and was occupied by her son, Ken
neth and family.
Some of the furniture was re
moved before the fire was out, but
when it was seen the fire was under
control, the remainder of the house
hold effects were left in the house.
The fire department surely did
good work in extinguishing the
flames so rapidly and are entitled to
plenty of credit for their prompt
action.
HAIL DAMAGES WHEAT
KIMBALL, Neb., June 11 (lJP)
Two thousand acres of wheat was
damaged by a bad hail storm south
of Dix. .The dan-lag's was covered by
insurar.ee ranging from 15 to 85 per
crnt, local insurance men said.
:.cr.a r.;v,3 I sins to Ho, C.
ALVO
Attends Postmasters' Convention
Mrs. Pauline Rosenow, local post
mistress, attended the Postmasters'
convention held at the Lincoln hotel
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosenow was on the recep
tion committee. She reports having
had a very fine time.
Selected to Carry Mail
Bids were recently opened for the
carrying of mail to and from the
day trains.
Mrs. Elsie Buttgenboch was the
one selected from a great number of
bids. There was a vacancy because
of George I lard nock's death re
cently. Free Movies in Town
Saturday evening marked the
opening of free movies sponsored by
the business people. They plan to
continue them during the summer
months.
Visiting Relatives Here
Mrs. Earl Bowman of Harrison
burg. Virginia, daughter of Henry
Miller and sister of Mrs. S. C. Hard
nock, came Saturday for a month's
visit with relatives and friends. She
is also attending a church confer
ence this week at Lawrence Kansas,
after which, she will return to Alvo.
It is nine years since Mrs. Bow
man has visited her home town.
Here for Visit
Mrs. Clifford McMasters and two
sons of Hutchinson, Kansas, came
to Elmwood last week to visit Mrs.
McMaster's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Woods.
Mrs. McMasters is a former Alvo
girl and is spending part of her
time visiting relatives and friends.
Called on Mrs. Hardnock
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock went
to Lincoln Thursday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Katherine Hardnock, who
is still very ill. They found her
feeling very poorly.
Hostess to Aid Society
Jin- J. B. Elliott. Jr., was hostess
to the Ladies Aid Wednesday after
noon. June 1, at her home. Associate
hostesses were Mesdames S. C. Hard
nock, Carl Rosenow and Ellis
Mickle.
A very large crowd was present
to enjoy a most profitable after
noon. Mrs. Muenchau, the president, had
charge of the meeting. The ladies
made plans for serving the Alumni
banquet.
Very delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
activities.
Miss Taylor Visits Relatives
Miss Florence Taylor, a teacher
in the McCook schools, spent last
week at Alvo visiting relatives and
friends. From here, she went to
Iowa, to visit her sister, Miss Mary
Taylor.
Junior Choir Picnic
The Junior Choir members and
their director. Margaret Jean Stroe
mcr and Mrs. Ben Wallace enjoyed
a picnic Thursday afternoon. All had
a most pleasant afternoon, climaxed
with the serving of a delicious pic
nic supper. Most all the members
were present.
Jolly Cooks Club Meets
The Jolly Cooks club held their
second meting Thursday afternoon
with Margaret Kunz.
Leona Rueter had charge of the
business meeting, while Mrs. Dim
mitt took charge of the lesson. The
club members show enthusiasm over
the new- project work that they are
taking this year and all are antici
pating a most successful club year.
The club was honored with the
presence of three guests and Mar
garet's mother also enjoyed sitting
in with the girls. She also offered
some excellent hints in cookery.
Mrs. Kunz and Margaret served
very delicious ice cream and cake.
Dorothy Skinner will entertain
the girls at the next meeting in two
weeks.
Flower Club to Meet Tuesday
The S. O. S. Garden club members
are to meet with Mrs. Glenn Dim
mitt Tuesday, June 14. Mrs. Charles
Edwards will have charge of the
program. "Roses" are the flower to
be discussed.
Alumni Banquet
The Alumni banquet was served
by the Aid Society at the church
basement Tuesday evening, June 7.
Seventy-nine meribers were present.
For the first time in the history of
the association, graduates of the old
town high school, which was only a
tenth grade school, were gu,estB at
the banquet.
Red and white flowers and little
red dinner buckets for nut cups were
used to decorate the tables most
beautifully. "Good Old School Days"
was the theme carried out in the
decorations. The decoration com
mittee included Mesdames Carl Rose
now and Ellis Mickle and Miss Flor
ence Roelofsz.
The program was cleverly carried
out and proved to be very enter
taining, with Carl Rosenow as the
toastmaster. The theme was "Alum
ni." Speakers were:
A-ssociation, Gladys Keller
L-oyalty, Florence Roelofsz
F-sefulness, Mrs. Gerbeling
M-rs. Katherina's Trip to New
York. Katherine Edwards
N-eighbors, Mrs. Earl Dreamer
I-mpromptu in C Minor (piano
solo. Mrs. Clarence Frolich.
Those in charge of the program
were Mrs. Lee Coatman. Don McKin
non and Carl Rosenow.
In the absence of the president,
Ted Christensen, Emil Reiche was in
charge of the banquet. Much credit
is due Emil and his committees for
the fine success of the entire affair.
Junior Homemakers
The Junior Homemakers' club met
at Jean Coatmans for their second
lesson. The first lesson was on lay
ing the table and washing and wip
ing the dishes correctly. This second
lesson was on making beds and
stamping designs on dish towels.
Our leader is Mrs. Walter Collins,
and associate leader Mrs. Roy Coat
man. The next meeting will be with
Leia Ruth Collins. Jean Coatman,
Club Reporter.
AV0CA NEWS
Lloyd Behrns transacted business
in Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyrrell were
visiting in Union last Saturday.
Edward Shackley and daughter,
Muller. visited friends in Lincoln
over the week end.
Verne Rawalt, who has been at
tending the University of Nebraska,
is home for the summer vacation.
Dr. J. W. Brendel made a trip to
Lincoln Tuesday to call on a num
ber of his patients who are in the
hospital there. ' ;
Uncle Wm. Hollenberger has been
having some difficulty getting about,
suffering from an attack of rheuma
tism in his knee.
Miss Mattie Voyles has accepted
employment with a toilet supply
house and is out hustling for busi
ness in the cosmetic line.
Raymond Hennings and family of
Adams came to Avoca last Sunday
and picked tip his brother. Elmer
Hennings and family, all going to
Shenandoah to spend the day.
Elmer Hallstrom was at Platts
mouth last week attending the com
missioner meetings. During his ab
sence, Louis Carsten assisted Oscar
Zimmerer with the work in the
bank.
John Marquardt, salesman for the
General Electric company, has dis
posed of three electric refrigerators
here, one going to Bertha Neumeis
ter. one to Mrs. B. C. Marquardt and
the third to Albert Roper.
Claude Hollenberger is painting
the residence of Fred Marquardt,
putting it in the best of condition.
A rush of business at the elevator
last Tuesday, caused him to forsake
the painting job temporarily.
The Cemetery committee arranged
a kensington with Mrs. Brendel and
Mrs. Harry H. Marquardt as hos
tesses. A good number attended and
a neat sum of money was raised to
aid in caring for the cemetery.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Hauschild, who has been at the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln,
where he underwent an operation,
was able to be brought home last
Sunday, and is continuing to im
prove. With Fhillip Maseman as their
chauffeur, five Avoca young ladies
went to Nebraska City to attend a
show last week. Those comprising
the group were Corrine Hallstrom,
Frances and Emma Dreaury, June
Bickford and Mattie Voyles.
Mrs. Edwin Tyrrell went to Union
Tuesday evening, where she visited
the rest of the week with relatives
and friends. She rode over with Mr.
Carr, Missouri Pacific agent here,
who resides at Union and drives back
and forth to and from work.
The Misses Wilma and Jean Stutt,
who have been attending the Uni
versity of Nebraska, are enjoying the
summer vacation at home. They ex
pect to return next year, when Wil
ma will he a Senior and Jean a
Sophomore.
Pardon Board
Grants 17 Out
of 18 Pleas
Sets Record in Hearings Today
Sentences Are Cut Down for
Many Prisoners.
as
LINCOLN, June 10 (UP) The
state pardon board today paroled or
cut sentences of 17 of the 18 peni
tentiary and reformatory inmates
given hearings Wednesday believed
a record for favorable consideration
by the board in recent years.
Arthur T. Cavanaugh, former
Wayne City treasurer, will go free
about Nov. 1 as a result of the board's
commuting his four-yearsentence for
embezzlement to 2V years. He has
served 17 months and pood time al
lowance will reduce his imprisonment.
A parole was granted to Kenneth
Matheson of Rushville, former Sher
idan county treasurer, who served 13
months of a 1 to 2 year for embezzle
ment. The sentence of Einar Alhof.
former Scotia creamery manager serv
ing 12 years for statutory rape of a
10-year-old Mil ford girl, was pared
to five years. He will be released
about Nov. 1.
Fred McCrea and George Pablonis
received a commutation of their three
year sentence to 21. years, allowing
them to be freed next January. They
have served 18 months for a $25 rob
bery of an Omaha beer tavern.
Only application denied was that
of George Russell, serving a 1 to 2
year sentence for larceny from Red
Willow county.
LARGEST WHEAT CROP
WASHINGTON. June 10 (UP)
Department of agriculture forecast
winter wheat crop at 760,623,000
bushels, largest since 1915. Spring
wheat condition on June 1st was
S7 :er ctnt, indicating a crop of
260,000,000 to 285,000,000 bushels.
The largest American wheat crop
ever produced was 1.00S. 637,000
bushels in 1015. The second largest
was 952,097.000 bushels in 1919.
The record winter crop was S25.396,
000 bushels in 1931 and the spring
wheat record 26S, 072,000 in 1915.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
awaited the crop board report before
approving plans for federal loans on
surplus wheat to be stored under
government seal. Ioan rates and
regulations may be announced next
week. Congress authorized wheat
loans at between 52 and 75 per cent
of parity between 60 and S5c a
bushel. Loans wil lbe made by the
Commodity Credit ctjrporation to
growers who did not exceed the 193S
acreage allotments.
NEGRO WOMAN GIVES
COOKING TALKS TO
'400'
NEW ORLEANS (UP) Lena M.
Richard began to make history when
she mounted a Vieux Carre platform
and started to beat an egg.
Then she set another precedent as
she explained to a group of the city's
social leaders how to make ham a la
king and cheese balls.
Lena was believed to be the first
Negro woman ever to address a white
audience here on cooking. Members
of the audience, eager to learn the
secrets of fine Creole cooking, had
arranged the lecture.
Author of a cook book. Lena dem
onstrated to the 400 such southern
traditions as lemon delight, crab cut
lets and popovers. At the end of the
lecture samples of the dishes were
given away, to be carried home in
limousines.
CAREER GIRLS OF PAST
SEEK ONLY JOBS NOW
ITHACA, N. Y., (UP) Modern
girls don't want careers they want
jobs. ,
So says Miss Esther Stocks, head
of vocational placement at the New
York State College of Agriculture.
Few modern girl seek careers, said
Miss Stocks. She believes that mod
ern girl want a balanced life, perhaps
with a job which they enjoy, but
which does not absorb all of their time
and interest.
Gone are the old days, said Miss
Stocks, when women struggled tc
choose between marriage and a car
eer. REDUCTION IN GRANT LOANS
LINCOLN, June 10 (UP) Re
ports from state field supervisors of
the farm security administration to
day showed a reduction of 2,000 grant
loans during May with an increase
reported at standard and supple
mental rehabilitation loans. County
records reveal an increase in cooper
ative and live stock purchasing loans.
State figures for May snowed 969
loans totaling ?CS7,513.
LEGION WINS FROM HICKMAN
Thursday afternoon the American
Legion Junior baseball team annexed
their first game in the regular league
schedule, trimming Hickman by the
score of 9 to 7.
The pitching of Joe Noble and
Stua'rt Sedlak retired nineteen of the
visitors and made a full day's work
for Jim Jones, local receiver.
The Plattsmouth Legion took off
at the outset of the game and tuck
ed away five scores in the very first
inning on four hits and a walk, the
hits including a double by Sedlak.
Hickman in the fifth stanza started
to look dangerous when they start
ed a scoring spree that netted them
five. runs against the seven run lead
of Plattsmouth.
The box score of the game:
Plattsmouth
ah i: n ro a k
Smith. 2b 4 2 2 2 1 1
Phillips. 3b 3 10 0 11
Nord. If 3 110 0 0
Sedlak, ss-p 5 2 2 0 3 2
Farriott, cf 5 2 2 0 0 0
York, lb 5 0 1 6 0 0
Jones, c 4 0 1 19 0 0
White, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0
Noble, p-ss 2 1 2 0 2 0
Sheriff, ss 2 0 1 0 0 0
40 9 13 27 7 4
Hickman
.I5 Tl 11 ro A K
Raugh, 3b 5 2 15 12
Brown, lf-c 4 0 17 10
B. Brown, ss 5 110 2 1
Legriend. 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0
Jensen, cf 4 1110 1
Kallemen. lb 4 1 0 8 0 0
Hickman, lf-rf 5 0 2 1 0 0
Wescan, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Eggert. p 2 1 1 0 2 0
Kroese. p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Ksabe, If 0 0 0 0 0 0
39 7 S 24 S 4
INDEPENDENTS WIN GAME
The Independents in the local soft
ball circuit last evening won a very
close game from the Methodists by
the score of 3 to 1. The game was
fast and furious after the opening
innings, but errors made by the
Methodists lost them the contest in
the first stages of the battle. Dasher
of the Independents and Mayabb of
the Methodists each had six strike-
Jouts and allowed six hits. Seitz and
I Clark of the Independents eac h had
two hits to lead their team hitting
I and Stevenson of the Methodists had
two safe blows.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Independents
ah n ii ro a k
Seitz. lf-3b 4 0 2 1 0 0
C. Brittain. cf4 0 0 0 0 0
Clark, ss 4 12 10 0
Porter, rs-lf 3 0 1 3 1 0
C. Smith, c .3 0 0 S 1 0
B. Brittain. 2b .200400
D. Brittain. lb - 300200
W. Smith, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 0
Hart, rf 3 1 0 0 0 1
Dasher, p 3 0 10 10
32 3 6 21 3 1
Methodists
,b n ii ro a k
Stevenson, If 3 1 2 1 o 0
Keil, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Arp. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Ashbaugh. c 2 0 1 6 0 0
Rhodes, lb 3 0 1 9 0 1
Webb, 2b 2 0 0 3 1 2
Shifter, ss 3 0 0 0 3 1
Shoemag, 3b 3 0 1 0 3 1
York, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1
Lohnes, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Neines. rs 2 0 0 1 0 0
Mayabb. p 2 0 10 10
26 1 6 21 S 7
- i
SHRINERS CLOSE MEET
LOS ANGELES, Calif.. June 9
(UP) Fifty thousand Shriners to
day concluded three days of break
fasting in the street at Seventh and
Broadway, presenting pet alligators
to the mayor, and shocking local
citizens with a portable electric
chair.
After choosing Baltimore for their
1939 convention city, they prepared
to be entertained by 50 Hollywood
movie stars at a $5'0.000 electrical
pageant in Memorial coliseum to
night and then leave for their
homes.
Andrew A. D. Rahn. Minneapolis
lumber man. will be installed as im
perial potentate today.
The office of imperial outer guard,
leading to imperial potentate in 11
years, was given to Galloway Cal
houn. Tyler, Texas, lawyer.
Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
CCCCC05CCO-0&-0
J. i-lowara iavis
k Attorney at Law
b Plattsmoulh 8
&OSO.ASCCCO0-OCOCOS
OMAHA MAN KILLS SELF
OMAHA, June 9 (UP) Charles
D. Gibbons, 41, unemployed rail
road man fastened a shotgun in a
vice on a workbench at his home,
then took his own life yesterday aft
ernoon. Gibbons left a note scribbled on a
block of wood, unsigned "Take care
of the children. Good-by . . . This
has affected my brain."
He had been injured some time
ago in an accident, according to
relatives. He has two children.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Amelia Schroeder, deceased. No.
3 3 3 3 :
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is October
3 193S: that a bearing will be had
at the County Court room in Flatts
mouth. on October 7. 193S. at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated June 3. 193S.
A. II. DUX BURY.
(Seal) jG-3v County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Clara Milium Twiss, de
ceased. No. 3317:
Take notice that the Administra
tor of said estate has filed his final
report and a petition for examina
t ion a nd allowance of his adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
I that said petition and report will
do neara neiore saia touri on juij
1 1!:1S, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated June 4. 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j6-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
ss.
County of Cass J
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County. Nebras
ka, and to me directed, I will on the
18th day of June, A. D. 193S, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at
the south front door of the court
house in the City of Flattsmouth,
in said county, .sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, to
wit: Lots 5 and 6. Block 5, City of
Flattsmouth. Nebraska;
Lot 4. Block 36, City of Flatts
mouth Nebraska:
Lots 11 and 12. Block 16, City
of Flattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot S. Block 37, City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lot 9. Block 41, City of Tlatts
mouth, Nebraska;
The east one-half of Lot S, and
all of Lot 9, Block 4 5, City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 9, Block 62, City of Flatts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lot 4. Block 99, City of Tlatts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 111, City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 9, Block 122, City of Flatts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lot 10, Block 122, City of
Flattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 1, 2 and 3. Block 123, City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 9 and 10. Block 138, City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 2 and 3, Block 152, City
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lot 4, Block 152, City of riatts
mouth. Nebraska;
Lot 5. Block 172, City of Flatts
mouth, Nebraska-;
Lots 1 and 2, Block 4 6, Young
and Hays Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 8 and 9. Block 3. O'Neill's
Addition to the City of Flatts
mouth Nebraska;
Lots 6 and 7, Block 3. O'Neill's
Addition to the City of Flatts
mouth, Nebraska:
Lots 7 to 12. Block 2, O'Neill s
Addition to the City of Platts
mouth. Nebraska;
Lots 7, S and 9, Block 2. Don
elan's Addition to the City of
Flattsmouth, Nebraska;
Lots 7 to 12, Block 22, Duke's
Addition to the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska;
Lots 13 and 14, Block 7, Thomp
son's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
The North Ji of Lot 6, Block 1.
Stile's Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
The West h's. of Lots 8 and 9.
and the South Vj of the West
of Lot 10, and the West 24 feet of
the East of Lots 8. 9 and 1,
Block 31. City of I'lattsmoiith,
Nebraska ;
Lots 55 and 56 in the SW'i of
the SW'i of Section IS, Town
ship 12. Range 14. East of the
6th I. M., Out lots to the City of
I'lattsmoiith. Nebraska;
Lot 9. Block 14 9, City of I'latts
moiith, Nebraska;
Lots 3 and 4. Block 41, Young
and Hays Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William J.
Streight, single, et al, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment and decree of said
Court recovered by the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, a Municipal Cor
poration, plaintiff against Eaid de
fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 14,
A. D. 193S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
ml6-5w Nebraska.
