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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1929)
MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY ' JOUBITAL PAGE FITO MURDOCK DEFMR TMEMT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Dry Cleaning and Repairing Absolutely Best Service Leave Work at Barber Shop Prices Right Lugsch, the Cleaner Plattsmouth, Nebr. at the M. W. A. hall on the evening of August 10th, Saturday of this week, which celebrat the celebration of their wedding anniversary which occurred many years ago. They are giving this entertainment in grati tude of the kindly way in which the people of Murdock have treated them. Leland Dennis was called to Lin coln on last Thursday to look after sonic business matters. Sees Merging of 300 Co-Ops in Nebraska Has New Cafe. Loren and Leland Denis of Elm wood have established a cafe and confectionary in the Ward building and will handle ice cream and soft drinks. They come well recommend- ' Hopes that the proposed Farmer ed and should make a success of the National Grain Corp. to be organized venture. Farm Union Head Says State Organ ization. Is Big Factor in Plan- ned Sales Firm. SEES SENTIMENT FOB DR. CONDRA Lincoln, Aug. 1. Representative Robert Druesdow of Omaha, visiting at the capitoL said he had received many letter and telephone calls con cerning his proposal of Dr. G. E. Condra of Lincoln as a republican candidate for the United States, sen ate. "One member of the legislature called me up and said I surely did not realize what I had started," said Mr. Druesdow. "He said he was for Condra. There is nothing in as a connecting link between the fed- the rumor that Dr. Condra may run eral farm board and farmers co-operative organizations, will do much to benefit grain growers, were express ed Thursday by H. G. Keeney, pres- of the Nebraska Farmers Getting Much. Corn. With the coming during the early nortion of last week of the raninns Fred Cortez was shelling and de- . rain which Dracticallv insured a cood ident livering his corn at the Murdock 'crop of corn, the farmers who had union. clevtors on last Thursday. I been holding off from selling until '. He had just returned from Chi Edward Gullstorff was looking such a time as they were assured of cago, where he was named a mem after some business matters in Ash- j another crop sold freely Tuesday ber of the proposed organization's land and Omaha on last Thursday, j morning. Slatts said that it remind- board. A committee of 16, of which The barber shop was recently de- . ed him of a grain exchange, so eager Mr. Keeney is one, will meet in Chi ilecorated which added much to its were the farmers to let loose of their cago Aug. 26 to perfect the organ good apeparance. Homer H. Lawton . cereal. During the morning he pur- ization of the $10,000,000 corpora doing the work. chased some thirty thousand bushels tion. Charles Sehaffer who has been so cf corn alone. This requires more seriously ill for some time past was help and so with S. P. Lies and Otto able to return to his work on the Eichoff. with himself and Mrs. W. T. oil wagon early last week. I Weddell they sure took in much M. R. Mclntire, a painter formerly corn. Notwithstanding the two ele- of Louisville, has moved to Murdock vators and four fen to receive the for congress in the FirBt district so far as I can find Fierce Rioting is Reported at Federal Prison Nebraska Group Strong. I Approval of the position taken by ithe farm board in favor of equal recognition for all purely co-operative organizations was also expressed and is making his home here, they corn many loads were kept waiting occupying the Selma Gakemeier on the streets like the. 'olden times. by Mr. Keeney. I 'I hope and I am inclined to be- house in the north portion of Mur- I dock. j Miss Catherine Neitzel who has j been visiting in Kansas for the past ' two weeks returned home last Sun day and immediately departed for Lincoln where she spent the week at j Epworth park. ! tf-N Mrs. Home Lawton is staying at j Lincoln for a few days on account of i jJr the very serious illness of her mo-1, ' ', uiri , .ui ax. oui r&, v uu war icifirii : Jj-c. with a sudden sick spell on last Sat- amj uraay evening. Home H. Lawton, the pointer, was ; farm board and by the administration J. Message Sent to Officers at Washing ton Says One Prisoner Slam; No Help Asked. Leavenworth, Kas. Mutiny that cost one convict's life and severe in jury to several others- broke out in the narcotic block of the federal pris- 'will be of benefit to the farmers," nu care well for your loved ones Xeenev "it certainlv should while alive. One of our concrete taia ?lr' eene7- " certainly snouia ... . n p-ivpn a fjiir trial vaults protects their remains when i y " "j buried. An absolute guarantee. MILLER & GRUBER. Nehawka. Nebr. Mr. of Keeney said a federation 'co-operative elevators in Nebraska i was being formed under sponsorship of the Farmers' union. The mutiny began immediately af ter lunch when the convicts were re turning to their cell blocks and was said to have followed the efforts of a group of prisoners to attack Warden Thomas B. White and Deputy War den F. G. Zerbst. The disturbance centered in block I "Tlfcli. o?nr-ninn Af.nn.;n Tlx, it oil and Mrs. George Utt nter-f j v 'B. populated by narcotic addicts, both for o'clock dinner Mr. and the 300 co-operat ve elevators in Ne- Diller Utt. of Havelock. Mr. J"" " 'U,U1 "- Mrs. Earnest Underwood, of most Powerful co-operative orgamza ' Eac-le. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cordon, tions in the country, he said. of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Marsh. . to block A, which is the west wing of the main building. The mutinous refinishing the little building ; which I Qf South GlRahat Mr and Har; fore the farm board was organized, It's organization was begun be- convicts, armed with forks and spoons lrtll tl Zl f?",.fr from the mess hall, and other impro- A. J. Tool has for a short room just west of the store proper, and which has added much to the appearance of the building. . H. V. McDonald and wife are spending this week at North Loup, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie, they being managers of the tele phone exchange and lines radiating from that place. George Trunkenbolz of Eagle was a visitor in Murdock on last Wed nesday and was a caller on Charles Schaeffer, who looks after the in terests of Mr. Trunkenbolz in Mur dock and vicinity. Harry V. McDonald and son, Lacey, and his two sons were enjoy ing a fishing trip carrying them to Meadow on last Thursday after noon. Bryon was looking after the store during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bower and their grandson were over to Lincoln on last Tuesday, where they were visit ing with relatives for a time and enjoyed the visit very much as well as the trip there and return Oscar McDonald has accepted a position which calls him over thr county with another salesman, but will be at his place of business in the evening. Thus will engage Mr. McDonald for the coming two months. Mr. Reinhold Kole of Denver, formerly a resident here, is visit ing i.i ::-riiock with his sistt-r. Mrs. C'onradt Haumgartner, and also with Andrew Schleifert and G. Bauer. He is enjoying the time here most pleasantly. On last Thursday Mesdames Y. O. i i.illespie and A. H. Ward and the old Marsh and daughters. Miss Betty and Jean Marsh, of Omaha. Farm Values in Nebraska Rising Again Recent Sales Show Approach to Re cord Prices; Post-War De flation Now Past vised weapons, destroyed guard rails and broke windows. No Help Asked. Refusing to call upon soldiers at neighboring Fort Leavenworth for assistance, Warden White summoned the prison reserves at once. News I of the outbreak did not reach the public at Leavenworth for several Nebraska farm values, which fell rapidly during the deflation period after the war, are steadily rising and bid fair to reach the highest fig ure known in the state in normal times, according to some recent farm sales throughout the state. Dealers in farm lands are look ing forward to a strong and rising real estate market. The outstanding sale, which has attracted the attention of farm land dealers and has pointed the way for the rising values, was that of 32"0 acres of land, known as the Cameron farm, three miles south of Tekamah, for ?210 an acre cash. Sale Caused Comment Improvements on the Cameron farm are regarded as only fair, a fact that makes the price of $67. 200 for the 320 acres high enough to cause much comment among farmers and land dealers. but it should work in very effectively with the farm board plans, provided the members of the federation de cide to function that way." Mr. Keeney said the farm board has no disposition to dictate or at tempt to control co-operative organ izations. Hots "Pi-itm p Prnfit. "According to Mr. Lcgge, chair-,DOU,": man of the board, every possible as- VJC , I T r hi sistance will be extended to co-oper- ----- ative organizations, but they will be the firing of weapons and breaking permitted to control their own af- fairs," he said. "No organization that permits of private profits will be recognized." talk to members of the agricultural hri soun,d8 ,f plos.ons and committee of the chamber of com-:" 01 J . t rsoiwimsianaing me uuiciai t crecy, it was learned from prison St. Libory Cashier Claims Blackmailed Edward Buhrman, Who Admits Em bezzling $50,000, Implicates Smith Campbell. St. Paul, Neb. Edward Buhrman, former bank cashier, wBo confessed two weeks ago that he embezzled $50,000 from the St. Libory State bank has made a second confession to County Attorney Spikes in which he accuses Smith Campbell, former Grand Island real estate operator and insurance man, of getting $42,000 of the bank's money, county officials announced Thursday. Campbell, according to the alleged confession, blackmailed Buhrman be cause of an affair with a Grand Is land woman seven years ago, county officials revealed. The story told by Buhrman was that he took a woman to Grand Island seven years ago. While parked in an automobile on a lonely road, Campbell drove up and found them. Questioned regarding the dispo sition of the other $ 8,000 Buhrman said he had given $5,000 to an Oma ha man, posing as a friend of Camp bell. This man, he said, bearing a letter purporting to have been signed by Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha, appeared at his office in St. Libory several months ago and promised to double it for him on the stock mar ket. "I thought it was part of the plot and gave it to- him," Buhrman said. I never heard of the man again. His last name was Johnson." Buhrman's story is almost unani mously discredited by officials and depositors of the bank. One opinion is that Buhrman gave the money to another and is using Campbell to shield that person. Campbell denied that he had blackmailed Buhrman. He was ar rested, however, on a charge of forg ing notes in connection with the St. Libory bank failure. He is held in jail here until he furnishes a $5.- 000 bond, having pleaded not guilty in county court late Wednesday. County Attorney Spikes said he will investigate further before decid ing whether to .file a second charge against Campbell. The next jury term of court is Oct. 28. State Journal. f H-I-M-!-I-I-rI-I-I-I--r'!-H- 4 INDUSTRIAL NOTES 'I-I'l-M-l-M-l-I-H-M l 4 The following record of industrial activity lists items showing invest ment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportun ities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from lo cal papers, usually of towns mention ed, and may be considered generally correct. Stratton State Bank of Stratton and Commercial Banking company merge with $550,000 deposits and $30,000 capital. Cozad Farmers' opens. State bank re- Omaha New drug store opens at end of Florence car line. Adams Home Oil company chases local filling station. pur- State Department of Public Works lets contracts for graveling Ogallala Grant road. Lyman "Our New Cafe," opens in former location of Busy Bee cafe. Blair Abraham Lincoln Memorial bridge, over Missouri river, dedicated. Peru will expand $2,000 for water works equipment. Trenton East Meadow stalls electric equipment. Dairy in- Minatare Brick and tile smith shop going up here. black- Red Cloud Lunch room will open in building formerly occupied by Fairmont Creamery company. tracted the attention of families of guards and others across the street. The noise was at its peak at about 5 o'clock and spectators said that merce at noon Friday on the work ings of the farm board. j sources that none of the convicts jhad firearms and that no official or 'other members of the employed per sonnel at the prison was seriously injured. Stories of Affair Differ. One story of theo utbreak told at the prison had it that the initial trouble began in the mess hall, when convicts began to throw dishes and ' refused to march out in order. There Force of 1,500 Men Fighting Fires is general agreement, however, that Flames Still Raging in Nor thern Forests in Minnesota and Wiscon sin Area- Clyde Grothe of Tekamah, who children drove over to Tobias where 'bought the Cameron place, is an ex- they are spending a few davs with perienced farmer. He sold his own farm of 200 acres, two miles north of Tekamah. for ?150 an acre cash. Farmers Have Come Back Not since the days when the war ; period inflation of farm values was at its height, has Nebraska farm Mrs. C. S. Blattspeiler. formerly Miss Vera Eisenhut. and where all are having a very fine time. Miss Magdalina Gakemeier depart ed on last Thursday for Spparfish. South. Dakota, where she goes to take care of a camp. a number of cabins which are used by tourists. This will make for her as well institution. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jones of Weeping Water were guests for a while on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey and later went to the home of Mrs George Vanderberg. who is the ; mother of Mesdanies Jones and G01- . Trotzky is a terrorist communist of they, where all enjoyed a very fine the reddist dye. He cannot meet the St. Paul, Aug. 1. Flames bit deep ly into large tracts of Minnesota and Wisconsin's forests today while about 1,500 fire fighters sought to head off the blazes to prevent further dam age. A successful fight against five for est fires in northwestern Wisconsin I was being waged by some five hun 'dred men, who were steadiJy bring- ing the flames under control. the real fighting came in the cell block as the guards herded the con victs to their cells. The prisoners were at no time in a position to break for liberty. Warden White's only statement was that one convict was dead and three injured. Under the secrecy or der which requires reports of dis turbances to be sent to Washington Nebraska 1928 Farm Income is $471,000,000 Livestock Was the Factor Made Ag gregate Largest Since 1921; Cattle Exceeded Hogs. Lincoln. Aug. 1. Though Nebras ka is typically a crops state, the sale of live stock and its products in 1928 served as the factor that brought the state's income to a new high aggregate of 471 million dol lars. A. E. Anderson, state-federal statistician, announced today. The gross farm income total, by the way, is the largest since 1921, and is an increase of 10 per cent over the low point in 1922. For the crop year ending June 30, 1928, the disposal of 1927 yields, the largest in the history of the state, netted 157 million dollars, while the sale of live stock and by products. brought in 314 million dollars, Mr. Anderson declared. "And this figure does not tell the whole story for it does not include Plattsmouth New sandwich shop opens. State Department of Public Works lets ontracts for 36.7 miles paving and 421 miles graveling at total cost of $1,382,432. Falls City Gravel placed on de tour road. . Lyman cleans and paints' ; water standplpe inside and out. Plattsmouth Gasoline service sta tion going in on Chicago Avenue. Neligh Pioneer Bus Line starts operations between Grand Island and Neligh. Lexington Dawson County State bank reopens. Blair constructing electrolier street lighting system. Wansa Construction starts on R. B. Hands brick building winch will make that block occupied entirely by brick structures. Broken Bow Potash highway be tween this place and Merna, being graded. Cedar Rapids Firm of French & Augus will open general merchandise and grocery store. Grand stand, said to be finest west of Chicago, built on State Fair grounds. Oxford Standard. Farnam Local man ships four car loads cattle to Omaha market. Humboldt Air marker placed on roof of Kotouc Bros, building. Bridgeport project. plans Btreet paving Merna Roal to Victoria Springs State Park, being graded. Washington county raising drop corn. Blair Enterprise. good Lincoln Engineering work under way for heating and lighting plant to serve capitol building and State University. "In all that the people can individ ually do as well for themselves gov ernment: ought not to Interfere." Abraham Lincoln. BOLTER RECFJVES SUPPORT Preston, England Preston voters. who two months ago elected Sir Wil liam Jowitt to parliment as a liberal. Wednesday gave the attorney, gen eral a still larger plurality as a mem ber of the labor party. He received 35,608 votes as against 19,168, for Dr. A. B. Howitt, conservative, and 410 for S. H. Holden, as independent laborite. In the general election Sir William polled 31,277 votes. Today's ballot was a vdfe of con fidence in the labor government and a vindication of my action in joining that government." said Sir William. BUS PASSENGER SUES FOR $35,000 DAMAGES Whitman Road to be graded from Whitman to west line of Hooker county at cost of $28,870. Sterling Krueger changes hands. meat market and there made public if considered the value of food products consumed . . . . . .. .! 2 a! 1 . 'I advisable, he said he was unable to give further details Motives assigned by others to the mutiny were varied. One was that the food displeased the prisoners. Scattered in various areas in Min lnn.l cr.M of irrU K . , ""ui weir iieauj urn- luuusaui. uim Innther haH t that th innirii vhn Cameron place, according to those i who soush?; to burning had been permitted to read the news- 1 l" Vi n vn oK r over extensive areas, lucre wei? u.e J 1111V I'Ullll ...iv. v lilt IIC1JU UL icXl 111 I as bting a paying , values. ' The price of $210 an acre paid j m oupenui auu.mi luifsi. wi.r.c Journal in cash tiy a farmer is regarded as ample evidence that Nebraska fram papers of riots In eastern prisons, had picnic supper. Will Celebrate Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bauer will bt: host and hostess at a reception at their home on the coming Saturdav hundred men fighting against flames ylelded tQ the 8lgKestion. State in Superior National forest, where ,..-. fires were scattered over a territory of 10 thousand acres. Fifty game v;ilues "have come back," and have j warddns in northern Minnesota were recovered from the after-the-war de- 'ordered to join the state forestry de partment staff m fighting fires. A G. Hamel, supervisor National forest, issued a call for more men, and a con tingent of 50 left for Duluth for the fire area. Throughout northern Minnesota there were numerous small isolated flation. test applied to an alien seeking ad mission into the United States. The POENCARE RESTING EASY Paris Former Premier Raymond Poincare passed an excellent day Thursday after his successful oper ation for the ailment which was in strumental in obliging him to aban don the premiership. His tempera ture and his pulse were normal andalso to a dance which will be held plying this law cnDKifion 11r 1 J : ' hci vx-ar-c Koinor Ti-o ! fCst I DUrSuay nlgut. . .. . v.m.iwj Aviuura tuuiuiuaii9. , hi co auu v 1 . uciub -j Poincare will remain in the No discretion is allowed to the execu- ,cariuI1y to ?re7.e.n!.the,i5ipreaih t 'clinic of the Rue de la Chaise where tive branch of the government in ap- ! !L - nL T- 'as operated upon, for a week or II V a I A J V VF U AA U X. A-AA V. " O Kitchen Kob Kabinet Do away with the dirt and litter in your kit chen by using one of our Kitchen Kob Kab inets. Handy. Clean. Safe from Fire. Holds 2 bushels cobs. Space also for shovel and small kitchen utensils. An ornament to the kitchen. Is made to match and harmonise with any kitchen in color scheme. Ask for demonstration with no obligation whatever. tlf ' !,- t,D nf Ooontn uays. 11. nis utMJiuis can Keep uiui Jcoun Tn Wconin casing that long. Then he will have : . . ' , . . ' ... . a few weeks rest and the doctors will ;ca,lcnl " f ' r consult about a second operation Townsend. Thousands of acres of ... . . ... . slashings were burped, but valuable """-7 " J " virgin timber was not reached. Lum ber and settlements also escaped dam age. Fire wardens in Oconto county blamed arson for the fire which broke out between Townsend wood, threatenine three-year slashings. World-Herald. '. t Poincare is sixty-nine years old. much of his life has been under great strain, yet he tired out his office force and amazes his friends with his keenness, apparently undomin- and Lake- anci mus ui lauemug 3.300 acres of H. W. TOOL LUMBER COMPANY Murdock, Nebraska BRIAND GETS MAJORITY WOMAN IS PAROLED Pan'c TrV 11a fnrmar Tv m rr IN THEFT CONVICTION poincaret Bmiijng an(i confident, en- , A , T-"" t, , tered the clinic where he will be Ord, Aug. 1. Judge E P. Clem- operated on Thursday for the ail ents of the drstnet court here parol- ment vhich partially forced him to ,ed Mrs. Emma Brown. 54, of Ar- retire from the premiership, his old cadia, to Sheriff George Round after cabinet undr premier Briand faced ,she pleaded guilty to a stealing pariiament Wednesday and obtained har?; ,Sbe aS lhtrS6,d With the average Poincare majority of fifty ang f 88 from Frank Tucker, Arcadia votes on its declaration to policy. .restaurant man, last week It was Tfle actual majority gi to thc her first offense. Arthur Hurder, her rtriS)nf, -..uuri.! him waK ft Sn' made a Plea or br berC Judge 18c Radira, f1PlnltieS numhprinr 110 .ii3. vcte, by order cf thir, grouo leader. TUe actual vcte of confidence on the farm in the slaughter of live The live stock figure, it was stated, is based upon actual sales each month, with a value arrived at by use of the average sale price for each month. The hitherto - chance task of "guessing" the figure, Mr. Anderson states, has been eliminated through consistent co-operation between the statistical bureau and various agen cies in the state. In 1928 Mr. Anderson found, the income from cattle exceeded that from hogs for the first time, since 1925, and here are his figures: Cat tle sales, 133 million dollars; hog sales, 108 million dollars. However he declares, Nebraska's porkers for the past eight years have provided 26 per cent of the total gross farm income, thereby retain ing their title of "mortgage lifters, World-Herald. Neligh Scribner man purchases ,Housh Hardware, Plumbing and Fur niture store. Humbolt BondTssue may be voted on for construction of school building. Minitare Scottsbluff highway be ing paved. Wayne Colson plant here. Hatcheries open Tekamah Survey made for main street through cemetery. new Grand Island Nebraska Natural Gas company plans to bring natural gas to this city. Pender Local undertaker chases funeral car. pur- USE OF WATER RESTRICTED M Advertise ra the Journal ! Beatrice j-The water ban which became effective here Thursday, af fected every railroad entering the city. Three railroads have been asked to take water from tanks at other towns before entering the city when ever possible and their assurance of co-operation has been given Mayor Ellis. The mayor also has taken up the matter with creameries, factories and other extensive consumers of water. Several open letters of criti cism of the water situation, some of which have suggested taking water from the Blue river, have been published. A numher of citizens have indicat ed their co-operation in helping Iq tide over the drouth by extending invitations to their private wells, one of which reads as follows: "I have an excellent well with an inex haustable supply of pure cold water at my place and tax payers wbo sup port the city plant but v.-fcj cannot get city water at their faucets are Scribner Interior of Milligan de partment store remodeled and re-arranged. Red Cloud completes installation of electrolier street lighting system. Plattsmouth Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power company improves interior pf office building. Lincoln, July 30. Damages of $35,000 for injuries said to have been received in a bus accident were asked by John E. Evans in a suit filed Tuesday against the Cornhusker stage lines. Evans charges that he was pinned beneath the bus more than 30 minutes after a crash March 25, between North Platte and Lex ington. Phone yonr news to Ho. 6. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Sullivan, Deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on August 30. 1929, and December 2, 1929, at ten o'clock a. m. each day. to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. Thc time limited for the presen tation of claims against said estate is three months from the 30th day of August, A. D. 1929 and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 30th day of August, 1929. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 2nd day of August, 1929. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) ao-4w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska. County of Cass, ss. Minatare Christensen meat mar ket leased by C. & W. Market. other improvements made at River side Park. Neligh Bath houses erected and Hebron Central Hotel redecorates dining room. Wolbach Stokes Stores. Inc. chain store concern, purchases T. L. Hyde store. Creighton State lets contract for graveling new portion of K. N. D. highway from intersection with No, 20 at Brunswick north to this place. Oakdale Clarkson man purchases local barber shop. Wehling County will gravel road from this place south to Winslow. Long Pine Alliance of Independ ent Grovers will open store here. Creighton Upper floor of Rothen- burger building to be remodeled into office rooms. Grand Island Commercial Credit Corporation of Balimore opens offices here. Rushville Work road to Pine Ridge. under way on Kearney -Definite steps taken to ward erection of $100,000 fire-xeEis-.tjre girlfr' dormitory at Kearney nor 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 directed. I will on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of thc court house in the City of Plattsmouth. in said county, sell at public auction to the hierhest bid der for cash the following real es tate, to-wit: Lot numbered 120 in the southeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section 19, in Township 12, North, in Range 14. East of the Sth P. M., more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at the north east corner of .said southeast quarter of the northeast quar ter of Section 19, and running thence west nine (9 chains and sixty (60) links to the center of public rcad; thence south 16 10' east, along the center of said road twelve (12) chains and fifteen (15) links to a stone: thence south 64 4 5' east, along the center of said road six (6) chains and fifty-two (52) links to the east line of said Section 19; thence north on said east section line fifteen (15) chains and ten (10) links to the place of beginning, containing 10.37 acres, more or less The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Mrs. Mata Shafer, Clifford H. Shafer. B. Gold- ing, whose real name is Byron Gold- mg, JJefenaants. to satisfy a judg ment of said court recovered by John M. Leyda, Plaintiff against said De fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. August 2, A. D. 1929. BERT REED, Sheriff Cass, County, Nebraska. was 3?4 to 1C6. invited to use it.." mal school. i i c .