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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1941)
THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEIi Production of Quality Cream Pays Dividends An Article Reprinted from Success ful Fanning that Every Cream Producer Should Read "It doesn't take a wad of cash on the barrelhead to produce good-quality cream. Strict sanitation, adequate cooling and frequent marketing will do the trick on most farms," says Bill Gordon, author of an article entitled "Cream Ain't Hay," which appeared in Successful Farming, and which we are privileged to print be low in the interest of better cream and higher prices for dairy farmers in this locality. Now Bill is no punch-puller when he's "het up" about the poor quality of cream. . Every producer should read this helpful article: "Hollywood has made many con tributions to American slang, along with its motion pictures. Frequently that slang has a pithy way of put ting a lot of meaning into a few words. For example: 'That ain't hay' meaning a sum of money too sizeable to be sneered at, and perhaps that the recipient of good fortune fails to appreciate his blessings. "Rather apt when applied to the dairy farmer who doesn't appreciate that 'cream ain't hay and shouldn't be handled like hay. "A mipchty valuable product, cream. Valuable to the health of the nation and valuable in the amount of money it will bring per pound. Surprising that so many farmers have such lit tle regard for it that they will per mit it to become moldy and rancid and. in some instances, unfit for human food. "Some farmers are that wav about e verything. They haven't any pride j about producing a good product. And unfortunately, there are always some J creameries and cream stations that j will buy anything. So the careless or , b J. Howard Davis b LAWYER I Plattsmoulh, Nebr. An Optometrist can fit your eyes with proper glasses; but he cannot make you see in the dark. People past middle age, espec ially, need good light to read by. Most homes, stores, offices and factories, also many schools, have insufficient light. In the interest of the conser vation of vision, I urge you to check your lights. Light is cheap ; Eyesight is precious. No Tax or Other Increase in the Price of Glasses as yet ( II KDIT KXTEMDEI) Dr. Leonard Fitch OPTOMETRIST nalrn nuildiiig, 112 North 5th St. Phone 41 - Plattsmouth Cream Am1! Hay "Ead cream is costing Amer ican farmers a lot of money each year $40,000,000 an nually, according to one esti mate for naturally there is a price differential between good butter and poor butter, and the more the consumer becomes ac customed to eating good butter, the less demand there is for poor butter. "Each year, the creamery in dustry is paying higher and higher premiums for good cream, and exacting heavier and heavier penalties for poor cream." Above from Interesting Article in This Paper WE SUGGEST YOU READ IT PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHCNE 94 lazy farmer never lacks a market. "Then there are those who, even in this enlightened age, still believe that the more the cream sours, the higher the test. That's true, but only because evaporation has lowered the volume. The producer doesn.'t get any more for his can of cream. He simply sells less cream with a higher test. And he loses on the lowered quality. "One of the greatest enemies of the farmer is the buyer who pooh-poohs 'all this fancy stuff' about producing good cream. He's such a good fellow that anything goes. Get this straight : No creamery can make good butter out of poor cream, and anyone who tells you anything else is putting the truth to an awful strain. The farm er's good common sense will tell him that, if he will stop and think it over. You can't produce good corn from poor seed. Cream is the 'seed,' the raw material, of butter. The kind of butter it will make is just about in proportion to your willingness to drink it. If it's sweet and clean, you'll drink it with rel ish: if it's so deteriorated that you wouldn't let your children drink it, the chances are that it will make the kind of butter that other people's children shouldn't eat. "Bad cream is costing American farmers a lot of money each year $40,000,000 annually, according to one estimate for naturally there is a price differential between good but ter and poor butter, and the more the consumer becomes accustomed to eating good butter, the less demand there is for poor butter. Each year the creamery industry is paying high er and higher premiums for good cream, and exacting heavier and heavier penalties for poor cream. You will be hearing a lot about the National Cream Quality Improve ment Campaign. It is a program which represents the co-operative ef fort of farm leaders, the agricultural colleges, and the creamery industry, and it has only one purpose: to pro vide the kind of cream that will make the kind of butter the consuming public is entitled to have. But the big job will nave to oe done by the producer, himself. The national and state committees can provide pamphlets giving the 'reasons why,' but pamphlets won't produce pood cream. That jab rests with the dairy farmer. "It is steadily becoming harder to sell poor butter, so that, if left to it self, the creamery industry would be forced to penalize the groducer of poor cream more each year. But the industry isn't being left to work out this problem for itself. The Federal i Government has stepped into the pic ture and has made known that the days of low grade cream are num-, I bered. Bible School Sunday, November 9th "Repentance and Faith' Isa. 1:10-20; Eze. 18:20-23; Luke 3:1-14; 13:1-5; 15:11-24; Acts 2: 3T-39; Rom. 6:1-11. This lesson should be impressed by the teacher, because we see so lit tle of repentance today anywhere ! among men. without attempting to analyze it, we must recognize the j fact that there is no great over- whelming sense of sin in society. We j count everything right which sue ! ceeds; we count that wrong which . fails; and men are giving so little j attention these days to their inner ; selves. Life seems to be increasingly devoted to the external things of I existence. Repentance has to do with the very inner core of man's being, in his relationship to God. j The teacher will need the power jof the Holy Ghost to make men see,Wily of life (Ps 5i:3). Confess bis whether they are on the right or the i wrong road of life. In attending a ' two weeks revival meeting, the j writer could not testify that he heard ' the word "Repentance" once. Men are urged to come to Jesus. N ny should they come? They have not ! been convicted of sin. That is not pleasant preaching. Will a man plead for mercy in a court that has not convicted him of any wrongdoing? Put if he is convicted by infaliable proof, he will plead for mercy. The preachers try to have men come to a decision, which is an im portant step to conversion; but then we stop there, call them "converts," receive them into the church and j that's all; they have experienced no j change of heart and life; they have 1 not passed from death unto life j they are still dead. They are de i ceived by making them believe they I are children of God. God's children are twice born. Had the prodigal ! son stopped with the resolve. "I will ! go to my father and tell him how j sorry I am that I left home and led such a sinful life" he would still be herding swine. But he arose and came to his Father. This the mass of our converts (?) never did. The great cry of John the Baptist and Jesus of Nazareth was: "Re pent!" What is repentance; what does the word imply? It means a return to God a face about. When Adam had broken God's command, he turned away from God; while formerly he was glad to commune with God in the cool of the evening, we now note he doesn't want to even : see him; he hides himself. ! Eut a living, compassionate God "The Government has developed a test that will spot poor cream un failingly, no matter what the cream ery does to cover it up. It is called the mold-mycelia test. In poor cream there are invariably found little thread-like growths which betray the presence of mold spores. These tiny filaments are called mycelia and they are so fine that they can't be detect ed readily nor can the creamery get them out of the cream. They aren't harmful, of themselves, but they be token the possible presence of more undesirable organisms, and unfailing ly mark the existence of carelessness somewhere down the line. If the microscope shows more than 60 of them in a tiny microscopic "field," the cream is condemned and de stroyed. "The farmer has no comeback. He's lost that shipment of cream. If the creamery churns the cream in to butter, the butter is seized, con demned, and destroyed. "The sad part of it all is that there is no necessity for producing the kind of cream that the Govern meat may seize the kind that loses the farmers a goodly piece of money each year. Needed is just a little more effort, and a recognition that 'cream ain't hay.' "If the separator and the milk utensils are thoroughly cleaned with scalding water and a proper washing powder not soap after each use Q rt I loft i T Vi a r-1 1 n r nlnrn1 i rt ,.n..5 i.- fi(;on a 19-yard run by White but a Lar source of contamination would be eliminated. Throw the washrag away. It's a breeder of bacteria. Use single service cotton filters and don't use one twice. Wash the cow's udders before milkinsr. and don't milk when the barn is dirty and dust is flying. Cool the cream immediately after separating just as cool as you can with cold water. Stir it occasionally while cooling. Don't keep it in the cellar or in the attic. Don't mix warm and cold cream. "Having gone to this extra trou ble, don't let the cream stand around the house for days on end. Take it to the creamery or cream station as soon as possible. "Be suspicious of the cream-sta- tion who soothes your ruffled feel-; ings when you bring him the can of I cream that the more conscientious buyer rejected. He's the type of buy cr who has Uncle Sam on vour neck . today. He is as much an enemy of cream quality as the careless or in- different farmer. He may not be with you much longer, if he doesn't mend Ibis ways. The Government's eyes are on him, for Uncle Sam doesn't like cream buyers who don't appear to understand that 'cream ain't hay.' Phone printing orders to ITo. 6. Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. does not give up to despair. But man has ever since been wandering away from God. And it is up to the church to show man that he is on the wrong road and persuade him tc return. That is not an easy job. But we can learn from Faul. who had Felix trembling and Agrippa "almost" persuaded. This can not be done bv telling stories, but using the word of God ; j nnmstrator accepted and his and by appealing to man's sense oficn-arKe ordered. fairness and justice. God says: "Come now let us reason together. t. ; i , c.f -,0,i , man to do, to examine into the mat ter of becoming a Christian. What can he lose by it What does he gain by it? what are the conditions God , . puts up to man : First, to acknowledge his wrong sins (Ps. 51:4). Appeal to God's This ureal Mercy tis. ai:iu-ui. un; ' , 4 ; tion Twenty-nine (29), Township brought a new experience into this days of which were spent in I latts Ten (jo). North Range Fourteen man's life of which he speaks in , mouth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j ( 14 , East 6 P. M., Cass County, Ne Ps. 32:1-4. His repentance was gen-1 Frank Read, friends and other rel-ibraska. was adjourned from Septem- tiino and it nleased God to blot outlives, Bill Read left from Omaha er 27, 1941 at 10:00 a. m. to No ume ana it pieasea (..ou to mot out , . , , ivember 8, 1941, at 10:00 a. m. at his transgression and cover his sins, j1"1 neattie, v. cimhukiuu uuu, That is the kind of conversion we .evening. Accompanying him to Om saw in former days. The new born aha were Victor and Howard Nord, would shout for joy: "Free from the Mr- Iles1 ar'd his "ster. Betty Read. T. . . . , . . . ... l. n A law. O happy condition. 'O lmnnv day that fixed my choice on thee my!11" entertained on several occasions Savior and my God." Where comes Faith inthis pro cess! Adam lost faith 'in God. his confidence was gone; he did not trust j God any more; his sin was unbelief, : The church "must restore confidence in a merciful God to man; he must be made to see that God will do what he says. When man has come to that point where he trusts God, the next 'step is that he will sur render to him; take God at his word believe in him and his faith will make him whole. That is the sim ple process of conversion. It can be pictured in many different ways; but the outcome will alwajs be the , same. Convictions lead to repentance, re pentance to conversion. So the con vert becomes a new creature. Un belief is gone. Faith becomes the victor. Now he walks in the light as He is in the light. Away from God leads into darkness. He is happy for he is the child of a king; he sings for his sorrow is turned into joy. A new hope fills his soul, for he walks with the king. (Hallelu jah!) to the Holy City, his abiding 1 future home, aud the path grows -ever brighter as he nears that city, j Wahoo Rolls to 26-8 Win Over Blue Devils Wahoo, Long Victory Denied, Ereaks into Scoring Column in Each Quarter of Game. From Tuesday' TJawt By BERNARD ULRICH Plattsmouth and Wahoo played their game scheduled for October 21 last evening on a muddy field at Vr.hoo and Wahoo was victorious by a 26-6 score. Wahoo scored in each quarter, their first counter being scored on a i blocked kick and they marched 47 yards vith Morin scoring from the one. Jack Blair converted. They scored in the second on a pass from Blair to Franson but a Blair to Cruckishank pass set it up. Their third touchdown came on an end run by Blair and he placekicked the point. Wahoo scored in the fourth quarter on a 19-yard run by Ludi. Plattsmouth scored in the fourth 'son to Hilt pass set it up. Plattsmouth also threatened twice in the third. On the second half kickoff White took the ball, lateraled to Larson who lateraled to Ed Grad oville but the wet ball trickled out of Eddie's hands when he had a clerr field. Thy also threatened on a long pass from Larson to F. Grado-ville- and a short one to Rice but the Blue Devils were stopped on the Wahoo 11. The Plattcmouth boys seemingly were pointing to the Nebraska City game here Friday. November 7. The individual stars for Platts- mouth were Hilt nnd Gayer on the !ine and white and Larson in the Ibpckfield. Wallin. Blair mid Crucki 'iar.!t iookou nest ior uanoo j PlcttSElCTltll Hie I.F. ! stri'kWirl LT. Wahoo; Unit (GO i Morrisee j Larson j Porter j Vanek ! Wallin ! Cruckishank ; Wiedman j Fox; (Dooloy LG. Grauf C ( T;;yt in RG G"ver (C) RT' I Hilt RE. OR-. White Larson LH J. Gradoville RH Morin Allen FI Blair i Score by quarters: ! Plattsmouth 0 0 0 6 6 ; Wahoo 7 6 7 626 j Substitutes': Wahoo Meece. Ludi. Graham. Gling. Franson, Hasler, j Franks, Dovey. Reid. Plattsmouth Covert, Atteberry. Conis, Boulden, Li'shineky, Clcidt. .Grosshor.s. Hull. Woodruff, Cummins-'and -E. Grado- ;ville. COUNTY COURT HEARINGS In the county court Monday Judge A. H. Duxbury held a numhber of hearings as follows: Final settlement was had in the estate of Arthur G. Meisinger, de- ceased, the report of H. E. Iske, ad - dis- Final hearing was had in the es- ; OI rayene est en. deceased aim 'discharge of William J. Ran. admin- r. ,, T-J1-. -. J jistrator ordered. ! In the estate of J. P. Wort man, de- im-mm,, mv n-t'v .administrator, was continued until 1 !Xcvember 14th' BACK TO THE COAST GUARDS Granted 1 o-day leave. Ullt. W HO IS a COasi glial UMiien, uiu by members of his family and friends, 'and, therefore, enjoyed the short tav here PROMPT REMOVAL of Dead Stock Large or Small Union Rendering Company LaPIatte, Nebr. The Old Reliable Est. 1889 CALL COLLECT Omaha Market 2000 Plattsmouth 6011 Murray (Bill Seybolt) 4818 Trucks Steam Cleaned Each Trip SPOT CASH PAIU FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS For prompt service, reverse phone calls to Nebraska Ren dering Plant, Atlantic 4771, Omaha. l.V PLATTSMOUTH CALL A. R. CASE Phone 189 or 2S8-J CHILD IS INJURED Frrm Tuesday's Dairy - This noon as the children were going home from school, Mary Pat terson, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, was severe ly injured at 6th and Main streets. Mary with a group of other children was coming east along the hill and she apparently did not realize the nearness of an approaching trans port or was running and unable to stop, striking the side of the trans port. The child was taken to the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik and it was found that she had a very deep cut on the forehead over the left eye that required several stitches to close. NOTICE OF SUIT To IDAGLEN THOMAS: You will take notice that Ivan L. Thomas did on March 21st. 1941, file his petition in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to procure a divorce from you for and on account of desertion. You are required to answer said petition on or before November 24th, 1941, or the prayer of said petition will be granted. IVAN L. THOMAS, olC-4w Plaintiff. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of William H. Bogard, deceas ed. No. 35SS: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administra tion of said estate and appointment of Clyde M. Bogard as Administrator; that said petition has been set for bearing before said Court on the 21st day of November, 1941, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 21, 1941. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) o27-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Henry N. Taylor, deceased. No. 3521: Take notice that the Administra- tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examina- tion and allowance of his adminis- trntion accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge: that said petition and report will be heard before said Court on Novem ber 21, 1941, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 22, 1941. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) o27-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS h the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Grace A. Hawksworth, deceased. No. 3584: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is March 2nd, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on March 6th, 1942 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of exam- Jinin hearing, allowing and adjust ing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated October 31st. 1941. A. H. DUXBURY, (Se?.l) n3-3v County Judge. NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT Notice is hereby eiven that the guardian's sale of the following de- J si-nueu reai estate, to-wit: ine ijast i ei 41. n- IV : Quarter (SEi4) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) of Section twenty nine (29), Township Ten (10), North Range Fourteen (14), and the j Northeast Quarter (NE'i ) of the the South front door of the Court House, in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. The terms of said sale are 10 of bid on date of sale and balance on date of confirmation. Said sale will be open for 1 hour. Pos- sepsion be given on March 1, 1942. EDNA LONG, Guardian of Adah Newton, Incompetent. o9-3w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Covrt of Cass County, Nebraska Margaret Bauer, Plaintiff Thomas B. Gordon, et al, Defendants J I To the defendants, Thomas B. Gordon. Mrs. Thomas B. Gordon, real name unknown; A. E. Alexan der, first real name unknown Alexander, first real name unknown; Caroline Rauen; the, heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representative"and all other persons Interested in the estates of Thomas B. Gordon, Mrs. Thomas B. Gordon, real name un known, A. E. Alexander, first real name unknown; Alexander, J3rst real name unknown, Caroline 1 Kanen, Peter Rauen, Ewing S. Sharp, each deceased, real names unknown: j the successors and assigns of First i National Bank of Plattsmouth, Ne , braska, real names unknown, and all 'persons having or claiming any in terest in or to Lot four (4) and the east four (4) feet of Lot five (5), all in Block twenty-seven (27), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun ty. Nebraska, real names unknown, First National Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: You are each notified that Mar garet Bauer filed a petition and com menced an action in the above Court on the 24th day of October, 1941. j against each of you, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a de cree of court quieting title to Lot four (4) and the east four (4) feet of Lot five (5). all in Block twenty seven (27), in the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, De cember 8, 1941, or a decree will be entered quieting title in plaintiff ac cording to the prayer of said peti tion. Dated October 27, 1941. MARGARET BAUER. Plaintiff. W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney. o27-4w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska A. Tulene, Plaintiff 1 W. vs. Silas Phipps, et al. Defendants J To the Defendants. Silas Phipps. Mrs. Silas Phipps. real name un known; Marcilla C. Moore, also known as Marcella C. Black. Charles E. Black. Marjorie Hasten, Reese Hasten: the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Silas Phipps. Mrs. Silas Phipps, real name unknown, Marcilla C. Moore, also known as Marcella C. Black. Charles E. Black, and Nellie P. Aenew, each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to frac tional lots two (2) and three (31, in the northeast quarter (NEJ4) of the northwest quarter (NWti) of Section thirteen (13), Township twelve (12), North. Ringe thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M., Outlots t'j the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, real names un known : You are each notified that W. A. Tulene filed a petition and com menced an action in the above court on the 21st day of October, 1941. against each of you. The object and prayer of which is to obtain a de cree of imirt quieting title to frac tional lots two (2) and three (3). in the northeast quarter (NE'4 1 of the northwest quarter (NW'4) ot Section thirteen (13), Township twelve (12), North. Ranee thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M.. Outlots to the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, De cember 8. 19 41, or the decree will be entered quieting title in plain tiff according to the prayer of said petition. Dated this 21st day of October, 1941. ' W. A. TULENE. Plaintiff. W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney. o27-4w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Ray V. Aylor, Plaintiff vs. Stephen F. Nuckolls, et al Defendants To the defendants, Stephen F. Nuckolls, Mrs. Stephen F. Nuckolls, real name unknown, Daniel B. Wat erman. Mrs. Daniel B. Waterman, real name unknown; Josephine For gy, John Q. A. Owens, Mrs. John Q. A. Owens, first real name unknown; E. L. Schugart. first real name un known; Mrs. E. L. Schugart, real name unknown; G. W. Lennenger, also known as G. W. Lenninger. first real name unknown; Mrs. O. W. Lennenger. also known as Mrs. G. W. Lenninger, real name unknown; A. E. Alexander, first real name un known; Alexander, first real name unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estates of Stephen F. Nuckolls, Mrs. Stephen F. Nuckolls, real name un known. Daniel B. Waterman. Mrs. Daniel B. Waterman, real name un known. Josephine Forgy, John Q. A. Owens, Mrs. John Q. A. Owens, first real name unknown, E. L. Schugart, first real name unknown, Mrs. E. L. Schugart. real name unknown, G. W. Lennenger, also known as G. W. Len ninger, first real name unknown. Mrs. G. W. Lennenger, also known as Mrs. G. W. Lenninger, real name unknown, A. E. Alexander, first real name unknown, Alexander, first real name unknown, each de - ceased, real names unknown, aud all persons having or claiming any in terest in and to Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Block forty-five (45), in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, real names unknown: You are each notified that Ray V. Aylor filed a petition and commenc ed an action in Xh above Court on the 24th day of October, 1941, against each of you, the object and prayer of hich is to obtain a de - cree OI court quieting tuie to ijuls eleven (11) and twelve (12). Block forty-five (45). to the City of Platts mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, and tor equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, De - cember 8. 1941, or a decree will be entered quieting title in Plaintiff according to the prayer of said petl - tion. Dated October 27, 1941. RAY V. AYLOR, Plaintiff. W. A. ROEERTSON, Attorney. o27-4w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. . .. To all persons interested in the estate of J. H. Fulton, also known as John H. Fulton, deceased. No. 35S7: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Charlotte Fulton as Adminstratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 14th day of November, 1941, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated October 15, 1941. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) o20-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF PROBATE In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate' of George I. Lloyd, deceased. No. 35S9: Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an in strument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and for the appointment of Frank Dill as Executor thereof; that said petition has been set for hearing be fore said Court on the 21st day of November, 1941. at 1 Q : 00 a. m. Dated this 25th day of October, 1941. A. H. DUXBURY, County Judge Cass County, Nebraska (Seal) o27-3w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska ss. County of Cass J By virtue of th3 decree entered in the case of Ralph N. Opp vs. Emma Opp, widow, et al, in the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, and at the request of the Plaintiff. I will on the 15th day of November, A. 1). 1941, at 10: 0 0 o'clock a. m. of said daj at the south front door of the court house, in the City of Plattsmouth. in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to-wit: The south 100 fect of Lot one (1). in the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section eighteen (18), Township ten (10) North, Range tLirteen (13) East of the 6th P. M., Cass rcunty, Nebraska The same being foreclosed upon by Plaintiff and taken as the property of said Defendants to satisfy the liens decreed against said property in said case. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 11, A. D., 1941. JOE MRASEK, Sheriff Cas3 County, ol3-5w Nebraska. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass n. County, Nebraska Village of Eagle, a Munic-") ipal Corporation. I Tlaintiff ' William E. Norris, et al, j Defendants J To the defendants: Charles Wil liams, Electra Walsh, Edward Walsh, Mary Mick, real name unknown, Wesley C. Dentler, Mary Dentler, real name unknown, John Doe Hursh, real name unknown. Carl C. Cooper, Mary reterson. real name unknown. Mary Wilkinson, real name unknown, Richard Wilkinson, O. R. McMeen. real name unknown, Atkinson Insurance Company, a cor poration, and the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all persons interested in the estates of: Charles Williams, Electra Walsh. Edward Walsh, Miry Mick, real name unknown, Wesley C. Dentler, Mary Dentler, real name unknown, John Doe Hursh, real name unknown, Carl C. Cooper, Mary Peterson, real name unknow n, Mary Wilkinson, real name unknown, Richard Wilkinson, 0. R. McMeen, real name unknown, all deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any right, title, or interest in. or lien upon the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Block 10; Lots 9. 10. 11 and 12 ill Block 10; Lots 16. 17 and IS in Block 27; Lots fi. 7 and 8 in Block 10; Lot 10 in Block 23; Lot 4 in Block 22; Lot 11 in Block 23; Lot 15 in Block 23; Lot 9 in Block 19; Lots 17 and IS in Block IS; Iot 1 in Block 11; Lot 6 in Block 12; Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, and 5 in Block 14; the South 23 feet of Lots 1, 2. ?,, 4 and 5 in Block 14; the West 70 feet of Lot 1 and all of Lot 2 in Block 16; Lot 7 in Block 19; Lot 2 in Blnek jll; Sub-Lot 3 of Lot 30 in the SWli of SE'4 of Section 20, Township 10. j Range 9; Lot 33 or Sub-Lot 2 of Lot j 30 in the SW'i of the SE'i of Sec- tion 20, Township 10. Range 9; and Lots 6 and 7 in Block 14, all in the Village of Eagle. Cass County, Ne braska, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that the Village of Eagb;. a Municipal Corporation, plaintiff, filed its petition against you and each of you in the District Court of ("ass County. Nebraska, on Aucust 15, 19 41. the object, purpose and prayer (of which is to foreclose tax sales 1 cci tiiicates upon xne respective l'ifm- ises above described and for equit able relief. You and each of you are further notified that you are re quired to answer said petition on or before Monday, December 1, 1941, cr the allegations therein contained j in said petition will be taken as j true and a decree in favor of said ! plaintiff and against you and each of you according to the prayer of scid petition will be entered. , VILLAGE OF EAGLE, a Municipal Corporation. A. L. TIDD. Plaintiff. Attorney for PlaintiS. o20-4w