2LACE 14, 1829.
PLA7TSSI0 oTH SZ2H - TTXZxILT J 0 USAII
I
FLOWERS AND CHICKENS
PROHIBITION NOW TO BE TESTED
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
SOUTH CAROLINA ACTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The plattsrnouth lournal
rUbiiVKED SLXl-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
l,tr r Fntir.rir Hlx ttunouitt. N.. m ooad-elaaa mall m.m(I
srjkSCiOPTlOK ?Eicr 52.00
Knit Wharf's your umbrella?"
:o:
Next St. Tat rick's day, March 17.
o:-
Everything waits for those who
come.
:o:
Do the S.-nators speak just to hear
themselves?
:o:
.More tourists are visiting Uruguay
than for many seasons.
: o :
A f-w days like Saturday will he
a pod -send to this section.
:o:
From a bird's viewpoint one bush j
is better then a dozen hands.
: o :
Many people rely strictly to tiie;
town clock for their tim of day. '
Dinner parties in the snow have
been popular in Switzerland this win
ter. :o:
Pre-nt government aid in ship-
building in France is declared to still
be inadequate.
:o: ,
Nov.- that the faces of some vaude-
ille singers have been lifted, is there
any way to have their voices lower-
ed?
:o:
There is an advertisement in an'eries
Ohio paper for a lost black and white
tomcat. We trunk he was on the air ,
last night. !
:o: i
Those receiving Poor Law relief in !
England total more than 1.260.000.
an increase of 2C0.OO0 in the past
12 months. I
:o: I
The Legislature has fired the cor-
respondent ot the orl:!-Herald.
There are always some smart Alecks eluding most of those who have just j The Texas toad which died after
in the legislature. jsworn never again. jbeing set free from his prison in a
:o: j ;o: 'cornerstone for some thirty years,
British manufacturers have form- Among the features recently intro- was like some people who cannot
ed an organization having the pur- duced on a crack train in England stand the light of day on their trans
pose of pushing British-made goods are radio concerts, motion picture actions.
at the Leipzig. Germany, fair. shows, a library, a beauty parlor and ' :o:
:o: a children's nursery. j Loyalty and physical vigor of
We are inclined to the opinion :0; minors in Poland have increased the
that it wouldn't do any harm if Favoritism in public business is output per man of coal mines of the
science had a little more religion wrong in principle and vicious in country from 2 . F 1 5 pounds a day be
and religion had a little more science, practice. It invariably tends to pro- fore the World War, to .'5.S12 at the
:o: -mote graft and waste. It works fur present time.
Well, it appears that a vaudeville
act by Gilda Grey has been success-
I
fully broadcast over radio, and we.
suppose other juggling acts will fol- the tyranny of an alarm clock. lie j ernor Hyde took the oath as Secre
low soon. ; can now pound his ear in his'tary of Agriculture in Mr. Hoover's
:o:-
The weather is spring-like, but,
the ground hog sleeps. His extra six i
weeks of winter will be ud March I
12. and meanwhile no deception can
beguile him.
:o:
Be yourself. Otherwise, you are
liable to look and act like those mis-
begotten creatures which the car-
toonists put into their conceptions of (
small town life. !
Pybiie SafleS
Saturday, March 16th, 1929
at 1:00 O'Clock P. M.
at the farm of the late H. M. Frans, three
quarters of a mile east of Union, Nebraska,
the following property at Public Auction
LIVE STOCK
Six milk cows, some giving milk and all to calve later;
seven Durham calves, exceptionally good; eight head of
hogs, average weight about 250 pounds; one mule colt,
9 months old, weight about 600 pounds; one black
mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1 200; one black horse, smooth
mouth, wt. 1300.
MACHINERY, ETC.
One single harness; one set work harness; one walking plow; sev
eral tools, different kinds; one top buggy; one tool box and tools;
20 rods woven wire, new; one Deering Ideal mower, good condi
tion; one Moline lister; one corn drill; one vice; one wood wheel
wagon, with box complete; one iron wheel barrow; three iron V
hog houses; one new cream separator; 100 bushels oats in bin and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms o Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10, note with ap
proved security, bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be re
moved until settled for.
W. B. BANNING, Administrator
H. M. FRANS ESTATE
Rex Young, Auctioneer Bank of Union, Clerk
BATES. Publisher
PUB year is advancj
Road work is now in order.
Have you
bonnet?
selected your
-:o:-
Germans are now taking to horse
liide leather coats.
:o: I
.Mote than 2.000,000 people visited (
i he London Zoo last year
o:
When the cat is away it is up to,ne law 011 tne subject; That Plats-
the mousetrap to get busy.
:o:
j The town clock needs a new puard-
'ian, or the old one pushed up.
:o
A boy judges his mother's great
ness by her ability to make pies.
-:o:-
! A small boy loves his neighbor as
himself if she gives him something1
to eat
-:o:
lr... m,.moi, 1
look out for the bad roads
jn his line of business,
;0:
That is
The private secretary of the Gov-
ernor of Oklahoma, may become
known as the power behind the
thrown.
-:o:
Billy O'Drian has resigned as Sup-
;erintendent of the South Ben Fish-
He was popular, an 1 we all'salem, was careful enough to get
liked him
:o:
:o:
On the other hand, fail to make a
better mousetrap, or to produce'
something convertable into money,! Well, there's hope after all; the
and the wolf will beat a path tojnew and smaller paper currency will
your door. '.put in an appearance about July 1.
:o: But the trouble is that it will be
Herbert Corey says everybody in just as hard to get and as easy to
New York is playing the stock mar-: spend.
ket, or else planning to do so. In-
private, not public, interest.
-:o:
Mr. Coolidge is glad to be free from 1
Northampton fiat while his successor ,
pounds the beaten highway of fame.
:o:
Did vou ever get un In the morn
ing. tired out and out of sorts and
turn on the radio, onlv to hear the
singer
entertainers or what have
you, running along in an even tenor, i
just as if they were starting out on
the brightest day of their lives?
Those radio performers must have
angelic dispositions.
I
"I want to plant a flower garden
this spring, but ray neighbor raises
chickens and allows them to run at
large. What can I do about it?"
Thus writes a housewife up in the
northeastern section of the city.
Dear madam, yon are up against
it.
If your neighbors raise chickens
you can't raise flowers, and that's all
there is to it.
Flower seed and poultry wont's
mix no more than oil and water or
gasoline and alcohol. They are in
compatible elements,
faster J The only way out of such a dilem
;ma is to approach your neighbor and
'courteously suggest a spirit of fair
play, telling him frankly of your pur-
i poe, and requesting that his chick
en- be kept within secure wire en
closures. You might also remind him that's
i mouth has an ordinance prohibiting
chickens from running at large; that
you don't want to demand the pro
tection of the law. but ask him for
a square deal.
Plant flowers in your front yard,
for that matter and if three chick
ens are at large in the neighborhood
they will scratch up seed faster than
you can put them in the ground.
Therefore, it resolves itself into
what sort of neighbors you have. If
are I lie liftllL sun, Liiev nui
. . . 1 : i. . ...... . i , . , . : 1 1
keep their chickens at home it can
be done at a small expense. The
problem is one that requires diplo
macy, and is going to be acute in
many neighborhood in this city the
next few weeks.
We often wonder whether John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. who is in Jem-
t olonei Stewart s permission neiore
starting on ms extenaeci pleasure
starting
trip
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-:o:
:o:-
Both United States Senators from
Missouri were present when ex-gov-
Cabinet. It must have been a great
rally of dirt farmers.
:o:
Elinor Glyn is going to write a
nario about Chicago's underworld,
scenario about Chicago's underworld,
and is going to spend a couple of
-"""-i""""'-
What she's going to do with the
extra day and a half is not announc
ed.
: o :
j An item says there are not enough
munitions on hand to last through
'ono great battle and that is poor
policy to exercise such economy. You
would not catch any foreign power
in any such trap as that, but it is
our way.
:o:
Representative Timberlake of Colo
rado has a bill levying exports of su
gar free of duty from the Philippines
of 500,000 tons. Another bill would
tighten up Cuban sugar. Both coun
tries are protesting against any more
restrictions.
:o:
A delegation of Missouri women
has been before the legislature ask
ing for the right to serve on juries.
Let them have it. and also the right
to carry in the wood. O piffle, that
is an old job, and they want to
change for the new.
:o:
Babe Ruth neglected to touch first
base while running out a long hit in
a practice game the other day, per
mitted the rookies to win the game.
Babe will have to do better than that,
or he's liable to be sent back to the
minors for more experience.
:o:
The repayment by the government
of $125,000,000 collected as income
taxes is explained on the ground that
the government in levying income
taxes made serious errors. There is
no favoritism about it for it is clear
ly the fault of the government itself.
:o:
State ownership of hydroelectric
power in the province of Ontarion in
Canada where it has been tried for
some years has received a bad set
back. It is said this has served its
purpose, but the public is convinced
private ownership is the most economical.
The disappointment with which
Mr. Hoover's views on prohibition
laws having been read by
Republican journals in the East
is genuine and profound. During the
campaign many of the journals had
been able to persuade themselves, pos
sibly in all sincersity, that Mr. Hoo
ver thoroughly understood the diffi
culties of enforcing prohibition in
great urban centers like New York.
Boston and Philadelphia, and that
the commission which he proposed to
create to study the "grave abuses" of
the law would start with a free hand
and be empowered to recommend
some form of modification of the facts
pointed in that direction. These op
timistic interpreters of Mr. Hoover's
campaign speeches now find to their
dismay that the new commission will
have nothing to do with the question
of determining whether in its present
form the law can or cannot be en
forced, and that the sole duty .or the
commission will be to recommend
such changes in the administration
of the law as will put more power
back of it.
We are unable to share the sur
prise which some ox" these Eastern
Republican papers now manifest in
the unwelcome discovery that Mr.
Hoover's purposes run parallel with
the purposes cf the Anti-Saloon
League of America. For we did not
believe that when Mr. Hoover com
mitted himself during the course of
the campaign to a bone-dry program
he took this step with a sly wink
in the direction of his Eastern sup
porters. We believe that he meant
what he said and that he would
prove that lie meant it. We credited
him with believing that the law
should be enforced without any
change he would bring all the powers
of Government to bar in an effort
to enforce it. Accordingly, when Mr.
Hoover makes these facts clear be
yond any doubt we do not feel that
he has suddenly permitted us to share
a secret. Mr. Hoover is a man of
honor. If he took a militantly dry
stand during the campaign it was to
be expected that he would take a
militantly dry stand upon his in
auguration.
Where his devout championship of
prohibition in its present form will
lead him it would h futile to guss
on his beginning in office, but there
can be no possible doubt that it will
lead him far beyond the complacent
policy of let-things-drift which has
characterized the attitude of Con
gress and th Coolidge administration
toward Ihe enforcement of prohibi
tion. Mr. Hoover is not the man to
let things drift. 11- is ;n exc-elb t,t
man to get things done. He is ccr
tain to discover that very little has
been done, really, to enforce prohi
bition. Without going one mile from'
the White House, his commission of
inquiry will discover, for example.
that in the records of the Appropria
tions Committee of the House of
Representatives there was entered on
last December 5 the opinion of the
Prohibition Commissioner that the
sum of $300,000,000 annually would
be needed for a real effort at en
foreement. If Mr. Hoover is in earn
est in his wish to enforce the Vol
stead act without amendment, and
if he is able to carry Congress with
him or this new crusade, the country
is certain to see a profound alteration
in the chief emphasis of its Federal
budget. It is certain to see new courts
created, new armies of enforcement
officers, recruited, new penalties im
posed. For ourselves, we do not regret the
fact that the country is now about to
witness a test of prohibition in a
new mood and on an entirely new
scale. For since the American people
are not ready to modify the law the
best alternative is a real effort to en
force it. The Republican party has
accepted the responsibility for such
an effort. It hes full power. There
can be no excuse if it fails. Mr.
Hoover has his mandate and we shall
see what we shall see. St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
:o:
David Goldstein, a Hebrew bach
elor, is touring Mississippi under the
auspices of the Knights of Colum
bus, delivering a series of lectures on
"What's Wrong With the Family."
In furtherance of the spirit of har
mony, the Ku Klux Klan ought to
furnish Mr. Goldstein with special
music preceding his lectures.
:o:
Someone asks if we. ever witnessed
a groomless wedding. Well, hardly.
but since we come to think it over.J
we have seen them when the poor
man was led to the altar as a sheep
to slaughter, with about as much
backbone as a twine string no ideas
of his own, no hopes of his own, and
just enough ambition to answer yes
to questions propounded to him by
the marriage officer. Yes, there are
groomless weddings. To many to
marry, also. So says The Stanberry
(Mo.) Headlight.
In the end all economic questions
with their problems must be answer
ed by actual results, and can not be
by argument, discourses and able
papers. One phase of the economic
side is that of national needs and
application of practices regardless of
other countries. The international
side is lost sight of, for the condi
tions of each are different. So it is
that conferences on economics at
tended by delegates from nations far
apart from each other in natural
conditions, find it Impossible to agree
upon uniform practices. Differing
countries have differing tariffs, dif
fering treatment as to methods to
encourage navigation and other sub
jects, hence these representatives up
on some important, bearing points do
not seem able to meet on a common
ground. If it were possible to bring
the civilized world under one gov
ernment, establishing uniform law
for all, do away with all existing
barriers, with trade, business, rnanu
facturing under equal laws and regu
Jations, there would still be the na
tural advantages to consider.
There is soil, climate, v.ater, har
bors. valleys and mountains, with
other factors bearing on the economic
side. There would be disadvantages
of some countries that would have to
be equalized some way, if there were
to be internationalism instead of
nationalism. It might be a better
and brighter world provided man
was willing to conform his nature
and disposition to the changed order
of things.
But to the economic side may be
added a gain. The world has agreed
that however it may disagree as to
some fundamentals in its inter
changes, it must agree upon a uni
form valuation of money. Naturally
the World war disarranged this sound
basis and nations concerned have
gradually resumed their normal
status. All th- world agrees upon
gold and silver as a medium for
money and upon the gold basis each
country issues its paper currency. The
world can agree in this one factor of
economics, for it realizes that for one
country to do any business with an
other there must be a mometary cir
culntion valued in gold. It can not
igree upon tariffs but it can upon
its medium of exchanges. Economics
is great.
:o:
THE WAY TO THE WHITE HOUSE
lhey iiave come py various ways
to the White House. Most of them
by way of the law; some by way of
party service; some by military
irlaniour; one, by the intervention of
Providence, so many believe; one'by
the people's intuitive recognition of
his sturdy character. Mr. Hoover
comes to the White House by way of
Australia, China, Russia, the Road to
Mandalay, by humanitarianism in
the collossal scale of the World War,
by the accollade of business on his
administration of the Department of
Commerce.
French papers describe the Presi
dent as a self-made man, pre-emin-
entlv qualified for the office. His
professional career gives Mr. Hoover
an international imprint which none
of his predecessors has had. Indus
trially he is a cosmopolitan perhaps
without parallel anywhere in the
longitude and latitude of personal
experience.
Were a favorable trade balance the
sole, or even the first, consideration
of Government, there could be no
dissent from the verdict of his ex
ceptional equipment for the office
Certainly prosperity should be safe
in his competent hands. But what
would it profit this nation to gain
the whole world and lose its soul?
That is a question we may ask our
selves today, not with doubt or fore
boding, but with a proper degree of
solemnitp.
"When there is no vision the peo
pie perish." That was the bibical
verse which Mr. Hoover chose to kiss
in taking the oath of office. Per
haps there is augury in that choice.
Certainly Mr. Hoover enters upon
the succession with a rare abund
ance of popular faith and good will.
:o:
ALSO OUR HOLIDAY
At last Ireland has come into her
own
St. Patrick's Day has been declar
ed a major holiday in the Irish Free
State. At that, they have nothing
on us.
We are also going to take a full
day off on March 17th.
Every factory, bank, school, and
business house in the United States
will be closed on St. Patrick's Day.
If you don't believe it, look at the
calendar.
:o:-
F0R SALE
120 young Barred Rock hens now
laying 50. $1.40 each. Mrs. Frank
Schlichtemier, Nehawka, Neb.
m4-4sw
And now comes South Carolina. The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
heretofore regarded as the most ty-,'tn4 Connty Coim
backward of Southern states with a jn the matter of the estate of
$75,000,000 bond Issue for the build- Samuel G. Latta. deceased,
ing of modern highways. . To lnP creditors of said estate;
. .... .... . , . Vou are hereby notified that I will
A bill authorizing the bond issue Rjl al ,h() rounty rourt room in
has parsed the South Carolina legis- Plattsrnouth. in said county, on the
lature, and organization work for the 29th day of March, 1929, and on the
program is getting under way. The 1st. day of July. 1929. at ten o'clock
, , . ... . , . in the forenoon of each clay, to re-
C olumbia State, in discussing the on- ,v and amIlM4 al, r.lairns apainst
ject subject says: said estate, with a view to their ad-
"We fel that it is the most im- justment and allowance. The time
portant and constructive legislation Jilted for the presentation of claims
, , . ,. . against said estate is three months
adopted in South Carolina in many from tnP 29th ,,ay of Marcht A. D.
years, and it will usher in an'i929. and the time limited for pay
era of great progress for our state." , ment of debts is one year from said
It undoubtedly will, not only for . 2f)'h..,,ay of Mairh,J 1921'- u , .
, Witness mv hand and the seal or
South Carolina, in many years. andRaJf, rountv Court lhis 1S(h ,ay of
it will usher but for any other state
that makes up its mind to put thru
a modern highway program in this
generation, and not piddle with the
problem through adoption of a "Pay
As You Go" policy.
Mississippi and Alabama, unfor
tunately, are the only two Southern
states that have not adopted con
structive road-building programs.
The peanut politicians insist on hold
ing them down in the mud.
:o:
President Hoover has appointed
Farmer Hyde, of Missouri, as Secre
tary of Agriculture. We never knew
before that Mr. Hyde had any special
knowledge of agriculture. Possibly
he gained this knowledge by his ob
servation of town cows while run
ning a garage at Trenton, Mo.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fritz
Kehne, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsrnouth. in said county, on the
29th day of March. 1929. and on the
1st day of July. 1929, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of each day to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 29th day of March, A. D.
1929, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is One Year from 29th
day of March. 1929.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 23rd day of
February, 19 29.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) County Judge.
C. E. MARTIN,
f25-4w Attorney.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Sf-t-lement
of Account
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska:
State of Nebraska. Cass County,
ss.
To heirs at law and all persons
interested in the estate of Isaac S.
Hall, deceased:
On reading the petition of C. A.
Rawls, administrator praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed in this Court on the 11th
day of March, 1929, and for decree
of distribution of the residue of said
estate, and for his discharge as ad
ministrator of said estate;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
County on (he 22nd day of March.
A. I). 1929. at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsrnouth Journal, a semi-
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for one week prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 11th day of March, A. D.
1929.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) mll-lw. County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by Golda Noble Beal. Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di
rected. I will on the 23rd day of
March, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day. at the south front
door of the Court House In said coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate:
A square lot out of the north
west corner of the west half of
the northwest quarter of Section
23, Township 11. Range 13. East
of the 6th P. M.. In Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and more particu
larly described as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest cor
ner of the northwest quarter of
said Section 23. running thence
south 147. 5S feet, thence run
ning east 147.58 feet, thence
running north 14 7.5 8 feet.
thence running west 147.58 feet
to the place of beginning, in
the County of Cass, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Frank E. Val-
lery et al. Defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
Jennie A. Smith, Plaintiff against,
said Defendants.
i laiuiiiuuiu, iicumaika, icuiuu;
1-6. A. D. 1929.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
18-?
February, 1929.
A. H. DrXBCRY.
County Judge.
(Seal) f2."-4w
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court, of
Cass county. Nebraska, and accord
ing to the provisions of a decree en
tered by said Court on January 12,
1929, in a cause pending in said
court wherein The Nebraska City
Building & Loan Association, a Cor
poration, is plaintiff, and Louis Keil
et al are defendants, commanding me
to sell in the manner provided by
law the real estate hereinafter de
scribed to satisfy the lien adjudged
and determined against said land by
said decree in favor of plaintiff in
the sum of $2,502.48, with interest
accruing and costs as in said decree
provided, I, the undersigned Sheriff
of Cass county, Nebraska, will on Sat
urday, March ICth, 1929, at 10:00
o'clock a. m. at the south front door
of the court house in the City of
Plattsrnouth, in Cass county, Nebras
ka, offer for sale and will sell at pub
lic vendue to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real es
tate Jn Cass county, Nebraska, to
wit: Lot nine (9). in Block ninety-nine
(99), in the City of
Plattsrnouth. and the east four
teen (14) feet of Lot four ( .
in Block ten (1. in Young &
Hays Addition to the City of
Plattsniouth.
Dated this 6th day of February,
1929.
BERT REED,
Sheriff. Cass County,
Nebraska.
Pitzer & Tyler and
Lloyd E. Peterson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss. 1
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Rich, deceased:
On reading the petition of Eliza
beth Heigl praying that the instru
ment filed in this court on th" 2nd
day of March. 1929, and purporting
to be the last will and testament of
the said deceased, may be proved and
allowed and recorded as the last will
and testament of John Rich, deceas
ed; that said instrument be adriitted
to probate and the administration of
said estate be granted to Mrs. Mary
Stolcpart or any other person the
court may direct, as Executor;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for- said
county, on the 29th day of March,
A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this orcr in
the Plattsrnouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this 2nd dav of March,
A. D. 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, according to
the provisions of a decree entered by
said Court on January 12, 19 29, in
a cause pending in said court, where
in The Nebraska City Building &
Loan Association, a Corporation, is
plaintiff, and Emily Morrison et al
are defendants, commanding me to
sell in the manner provided by law
the real estate hereinafter described
to satisfy the lien adjudged and de
termined against said land by said
decree in favor of plaintiff in the
sum of $1,110.62, with interest ac
cruing and costs as in said decree pro
vided. I, the undersigned Sheriff of
Cass county, Nebraska, will on Sat
urday, March 16th, 1929, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., at the south front door
of the court house in the City of
Plattsrnouth, in Caes county. Nebras
ka, offer for sale and will sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
estate in Cass county, Nebraska, to
wit: Lots three (3) and four (4),
in Block thirty-three (33), in
Young & Hays Addition to the
City of Plattsrnouth.
Dated this 6th day of February,
1929
BERT REED.
Sheriff, Cass County,
Nebraska.
Pitzer & Tyler and
Lloyd E. Peterson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
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