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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933. PAGE TWO Ihe EPBattsmouth Journal PUBL5SEED SEMI-WEEKLY AT Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth. R. A. BATES, PublUher SUBSCMPTIOJr PRICE $2.00 A YEAR DT FIROT POSTAL ZONE Subscribers WrUig in Second Postal Zone, $3.60 per year. Beyond poo tulles, $8.00 par year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, 58.50 per ywuv. ATI subscriptions are payahla rtrletly In advance To truckle i3 a verb that doesn't mean anything a truck does. :o: A psychologist says Nudists are egotists. Just wrapt up in them selves, as it were. :o: Peck is to be the new farm "dic tator." It will take a lot of Peeks to find the farmer's profit. :o: Germany may burn books, but will learn that a bonfire docs not cause iclea3 to go up in smoke. :o: Maybe confidence would have re turned quicked if it hadn't been so abused when here before. :o: It will still be measurably sound money, and perhaps it will circulate around in places where we can hear it talk. :o: Industry's response to our Presi dent's plea for higher salaries is still a matter of conjecture. It is felt, however, that the employed man is prepared to accept any kind cf a raise, if it is in the best interests of the country . I Bible School Sunday, June 4th 1 "Jesus Faces Betrayal and Denial" Mark 10:17-31. The shadow of the cross is in sight, only a few more hours when the hour of darkness will celebrate its orgy. But what momentuous things are happening during these last hours. Judas, having committed himself to the nefarious act to., play th, 4he; ctemies of - Jesus, and .to - deliver Christ into their power. This dark deed was to be carried out in the dark cf the night, as most all evil deeds are performed in the dark. Judas scld what was not hi3. For three years Jesus had tried to make a disciple out cf this man but failed. He was a man of great ability he would have been a great asset to the church, but the lust of money got hold of him, and he began to pilfer from their little hoard. "No man can live constantly with a very good per son who loves him, and give in re tun neither sympathy nor loyalty, without coming in time to feel ha tred. Thus, in the last year of his life. Judas' love for Jesus changed rlewly to distaste and dislike, and at last to a kind of hatred." (Rev. R. C. Gillie.) The preparations for the feast were entrusted tc two disciples (Teter and John?) unbeknewn to Judas, where it would take plae. The man with the pither (Mark?) showed the way to the upper room. All is made ready. The evening has come here comes Jems and the Twelve. It v:ai the last day-view the Lord had cf the Holy City. Luke tells of the disgraceful strife about who should occupy the most prominent place at the table. John alone tells us how Jesus gives them an object lesson, by washing their feet, which act slaves cr servants only perform ed. This put them all to shame. An appeal to Judas is made by Jesus showing his knowledge cf what was dce in the dark. It cast a gloom over the festival. The anxious ques tioning, "Is it I?" indicates that none were sure but that they might have Inadvertently made some blunder, whereby Jesus' safety was endanger ed. Then Jesus gives the last warn ing to Judas--thfc Sop he takes it, thus turning the symbol of friend ship into a curse upon his own soul. Judas leaves the room It was night. The pessover is eaten the institution of the last supper follows. (We can not go into detail here regarding the different beliefs and creeds of the (many churches Catholic, Lutheran, Calrlnlst, etc.) , Bread Is. use4 rthe staff of life. lie brake It and gaye to then and estd, "Take ye. this is my body. . "And te took the cup, and wtta t Izi clTen thanks, he gave to them, a-3 tiey all drank of It." The tzij -r-ri r-.rrrttn. the Wood net tz'M: ',,V - '-t-: x Irztra U clttrlj t ; c 1 tV dr rirtre of :!jfxtr9. PLATTSHOUTH, HEBRASKA Neb., as second-class mall matter When the team's away the fans at home never know when to stretch. :u: Beer in ancient Egypt was known as "rec." It is news to us that any one could hiccup in dialect. :o: Too many of us are expecting a bouquet of orchids when cockleburs are about all we are entitled to. :o: After practising oa Eolivia for a year, it seems that Paraguay has worked up enough courage to de clare war. :o: With the government increasing the tax on gasoline, driving a motor car soon will be as patriotic as fight ing in the army. :o: It is really surprising the way the country has taken the several months' absence of Sister Aimee McPherson from the headlines. :o: Since it has been made clear why Morgrn & Co. can't pay income taxes, it becomes easier to understand why the taxation scope must be extended in the lower brackets. Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. a denotes only likeness, in all meta phors and in the explanation of all symbols. Witness 1 The seven good kine are seven years. (Gen. 41:26.) 2 These bones are the house of Israel. (Ez. 27:11.) 3 The seed is the word of God. (Luke 8:11.) . 4- This is he who heareth. (Matt 13:20.) r 5 The" field is the world. (Matt. 13:38.) G The rock was Christ. (I Cor. 10:4.) 7 The two women are two coven ants. (Gal. 4:24.) s ine seven lamps are - seven churches. (Rev. 1:20.) Taking these symbols in faith, thus every participant in the Christian communion service may expect a di rect blessing from Christ, suited pre cisely to his individual needs. Par ticipation in the Lord's supper is not optional with Christians; it is com .manded. No account of the institu tion of the Lord's supper speaks of "wine," but of the "cup." In using fresh, unfermented grape juice, there fore "the fruit of the vine" (Ver. 25) we are using the symbol that best conforms to the original account. Our Lord left no commandment that his memory should be perpetu ated by the use of an intoxicant. It being the Lord's table, why should any Christian be excluded from com munion in any Christian church? It belongs to "the church," but some narrow-minded people act as if they had a monopoly on it. It is a mcst blessed institution, it bring3 all the followers cf Christ into a blessed ur.ion with their Lord and with each other. It ever brings before the mind the suffering and sacrificial death of the Sen of God for sinful man. No or.c can partake of the same and not be a better man or woman, unless he "eats and drink3 unworthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord." (I Cor. 11:27-29.) It has well been said that Jesus died of a broken heart. The betrayal of one of the twelve, the denial of another, then to be forsaken by all left alone, with all his work and labor of love seemingly in vain, the shame ful death on the cross as a common felon in the darkness of the midday hour, drinking the cun of the wrath of God the wages cf sin, his cry, "My God, my God, why hast thou for saken me?" broke hi3 heart. The sorrow in Gethsemane, the ar rest and trial come within the scope of the lesson. Of Christ's arrest in Gethsemane the three chief events are: (a) the shameless kiss of Judas; (b) Peter's silly flourish of his sword, cutting o2 the ear of Malchus. and (c) the dessert Ion of all disciples. Led away to Annas, then to Caiophas this all hardened in that last tragic night; ry dzyXIrht we find him befora Pilate. VTtit a utritt LOOKING FORWARD Business is starting up again. That is clear and definite. Men are look ing ahead and not backwards. And it is our belief that we are going ahead Into better times than we have ever known. That has been the his tory of every past recovery. The deep er the depression, the higher the higher the heights reached after the depression has passed. Don't ask us how it Is going to be accomplished. We have little pa tience with people who want precise plans and specifications before they will believe that things can be done. There is an element of faith, which Is, after all, the chief moving force in human affairs; and at the moment people are regaining faith in the future of their country at a rate which surprises us. We hear many different explan ations of how things will be done under the "New Deal." We've never seen a human project work out as planned. But we, too have faith We can't explain a lot of things which we have to take on faith. Don't ask us to explain radio or television or even the talking pictures. We don't have to explain them. There they are. And we believe that we are on the verge of a greater and mere glorious civilization than we have ever known. Please don't ask us to explain that, either. Pretty soon, we are sure, everybody wlil be able to see it. Nobody has ever been able to stop an Edison or a Ford or a Marconi There are hundreds of young Edlsons just waiting their chance to startle the world. Some of them will turn everything of today upside down, as their predecessors did. We are going to have a new eco nomic order, beyond doubt; but if it results in giving everybody a chance to buy the things he wants, isn't it going to be better than a sys tem which does not provide customers enough for what we produce? We really believe that the young people of this day are justified in locking ahead to a time when any human being who really wants any thing can have it. And that's "somep'n," as Andy says. :o: WEEKS A week is a fifty-second part of a year, cr' seven days. Roughly, it is also a fourth of a month, but no one realizes "... ho w roughly until' -he at tempts' to live -a' cheap month and finds all his profits eaten up in the three extra days. A week consists of two parts, the proper and the week-end. The week end is useful for catching up on sleep and doing things that should have been done during' week proper. The week proper, on the other hand, i3 useful for recuperating from the week-end and doing the things that should have ,been done during the week-end and were not. Thus tho week proper and the week-end constitute a vicious circle which leads people to declare that they "never seem to get anything ac complished." The week is punctuated by wash day, cook's day off and Saturday and Sunday or children's day3 on. Thi3 leaves a residue of three untrammeled days in which to go shopping, have hair washed and curled, accept invi tation, serve on committees, have kill-off parties, attend lectures and catch up with one's reading. If the car has to be taken to the garage to be ir.spacted and greased and have the ci! changed, the number of un trammeled days is reduced to two. If a friend from away calls up to say ho or she is in town, that elimin ates another day, and if you try to go to see people who are ill there are no untrammeled days at all. In the summary given above ' no allowance i3 made for dancing class, unexpected callers, telephone conver sations, people who come to the door to sell things and stopped up drain pipes, refrigerator doors that won't stay shut, gloves that are a tize too small and must "be returned, visit to newcomer3 who are friends of a friend who knows you will like them and they would appreciate so much your calling. From which it is clear to deduce that a week i3 all too short for what must go into it and most Inconven ient to those who are conscientious about how they spend their time. Baltimore Evening Sun. 1 :o: "Nature i3 an original artist," we read. That is why she so often scorns to copy th epicturs on flower seed packets. :o: The federal government is figuring on jamming on a few more notches cf gasoline tax. Which means that before long it will take 90 cents' worth of tax to get 10 cents' worth of gasoline. .Which will be a. fur ther ca?e of the tail wagging the dog and isn't going to make Old John Q. Public feel any more prosperous. Nehawka Henry Ross and Alba Dodson shell ed and delivered corn to the Farmers Elevator at Nehawka on Monday of thi3 week. Charles Hansen v.a3 a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Saturday, called there to look after some business matters for a short time. Miss Velma'Dill, sixteen years old last Friday was entertaining a nuhx ber of young friends in the celebra tion of her birthday anniversary. John Campbell and George Troop were over to Plattsmouth on last Sat urday to look after some business matters for a short time. Mark Burton and Albert Scudder were over to Nebraska City on laat Sunday where they were attending a ball game which was being staged there Miss Hazel Gregg, who is a student in the business college at Grand Is land was a visitor at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg for over the week end. Henrv Horstman and family of Talmage, were spending last Sunday in Nehawka, guests at the homes of J. II. Steffens and family and the Albert Anderson family John G. Wunderllch and wife were over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday where they were spending the day at the home of their daughter, Mrs C. A. Rosencran3 and husband. The Farmers Elevator of Nehawka shipped a car load of wheat to the Kansas City market on last Monday. Wheat has risen in price so that it is a temptation to market the cereal Miss Mildred Eurton whom it will be remembered about a week ago sus tained a fracture of her arm, is spend ing some of the. tiresome time while the member is healing at the home of relatives at Mynard. Don and Genevieve Rutledge were visiting for over the week end last Saturday nd Sunday at the home of their grandparents', Mr. and Mrs, George Bray of Dunbar, where all en joyed the visit very much.- Mr. and Mr3. Stuart Rough were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and -airs. Louis Ross where they enjoyed a very fine dinner and a vir.it for the afternoon following the Memorial program. Lois Troop who was taking an athletic coursepasGed the examin ation with o'nelithousand percent at tho examination, which- comprised tennis,.., niilkipv horseback riding, toot racing ana many otner sports Clarence Hanson has just received a new battery radio for automobiles. which is operated from the storage battery of the auto and which oper ates just'as well as in the home. Bet ter take a listen to the new acquis ition at the garage. Mis. Alice Creamer of Murray en tertained Ray Creamer and family and also Mrs. Wm. Presha, the latter from Des Moines, at her home for dinner on last Sunday, where they all enjoyed the occasion very. much. Mrs. Presha is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Alice Creamer and her brother, Ray Creamer and family Mrs. Wm. Gorder who has been teaching school at Hidden Timber, South Dakota, and who closed a very successful year last Friday, arrived home on last Sunday well pleased that she was allowed to close the year's work and return home for the vacation as she has been retained for the instructor for the coming year. James Tinner and wife, living a number of miles north of Nehawka, entertained a number of their friend3 at a gathering at their home last Saturday night where amusements were had and in the line of games, cards and come dancing and the cranial host and hostess served re freshments at an appropriate hour Alfred Anderson and family of Omaha, were visiting in Nehawka on last Saturday and Sunday, com ing to enjoy the alumni banquet which was held on last Saturday night. Mr. Anderson being toast- master for the banquet, as ho is also president of the alumni association The family also remained for the celebration of Memorial day Sunday. There were 68 at the banquet, and all enjoyed the occasion very much. Dr. W. H. Tuck of Weeping Water was a visitor in the neighborhood north of NehawUa on last Saturday and was looking, after some business in his line as a veterinary, and in con versation announced that ho had passed his seventy-third birthday an niversary on las,t Monday. Notwith standing this fact he is filled with a good deal of energy and hustles about looking after the details of hi3 pro fession, and sure 'is ; well qualified as a veterinary, always ready for a call and to give the best service. Second Annual Picnic. There was a community picnic givsn on last Friday which had as its main object the giving of the scholars of the present school year a good time at the commencement of their vaction. There was one last year and this makes the second of what is to be an annual affair. There was plenty to eat for all. Vacation Bible School. On Monday of this week there was started a vacation Bible school which is to continue for two weeks, the school .being held at the Nehawka school building and conducted by a very efficient corps of instructors. Better be sure and go and enroll, no matter what your age. You can get a better insight of the scriptures. ) Home Made Happy. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plunkett, wa3 joy over the arrival of a very fine baby girl which was sent to gladden their home, and which was received with much joy. Mrs. Ethel Brethren, mother of Mrs. Plunkett and making her home at Springfield, Mo., came to welcome the little lady and as well to care for she and her mother. All are doing very nicely. Many Enjoy Memorial Services The Memorial cervices which was under the management of the Ne hawka post of the American Legion were held at the Nehawka auditor ium and the discourse was delivered by Dr. Wilcon, who was for some thirty-five years a minister of the Methodist church and who brought an excellent message of peace to the well filled auditorium, and which was enjoyed by all who were present. Brooder House Catches on Fire. The brooder house, containing some 250 chicks at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank race was discovered to be on fire Tuesday evening. Mr. race with the assistance of his family and neighbors, was able to get the fire under control by carrying water in buckets. The building was damaged to some extent. About 75 cf the lit tle chick3 were unable to get out and were killed. The fire started from a kerosene burr.cr inside the build ing. !Ichav;ka School Closes. The Nehawka schools closed for the present year last veek and held their commencement which was on last Thursday with Dr. G. W. Rese-n-lof the principle speaker. A varied program wa3 had and one of the very pleasant features cf the affair was the quartet of young nion composed of Thorn HlTTr oopT ' ETrtie It TA dam sT Martin Jurgensen and Harvey Kear ney. The scholarships wera awarded to Mi3 Mildred Young and Bernell Adams. Old Sports Coming Back. We well remember when croquet and town ball were very popular sports, not to mention shinney, and for a number of ycar3 these means of enjoyment have been passed up, but this year, espscially croquet is coming back and many are tho fans in this sport who are preparing to enjoy this diversion. James M. Pal mer has established a Croquet court at his home and is prepared with his friends to enjoy the fpcrt. Paving Crew- Moved. The crew of pavers which have kept the hustling city o Nehawka in a hubbub for many weaks have now nearly all gone, as they moved to Union where they will operate on the eastern portion of the siip of pav ing from that point. The quarry of Ole Okon, however, is still operating and thi3 is keeping La large portion of the people employ ed here. The city is freed from the incessant din of the past few weeks and people have an opportunity to think and breathe. United Brethren in Christ. Otto Engebretson, pastor. NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship and praise serv ice at 11. Sermon by the evangelist. Subject: "Responsibility." Basket dinner at noon. Great musical program at 2 o'clock p. m. Another great service of song, mu sic and testimony with a message at 7:45 p. m. On Friday night of this week the community Bible school will attend in a body and will also sing. The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girl3 will be our guests. Music and message in honor of the night. . Great praise and request number service on Saturday night. Our evangelistic meetings close on Sunday, June 4. Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday night. OTTERBEIN CHURCH All our Sunday services will be united with the services down town. We will have a prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Place of meeting will be announced on Sunday. Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. We have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for sale at low prices. NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY CALLED BACK TO WORK Otto Marek, who has been making his home here for the past two years, was notified Saturday to return to Detroit and prepared to resume work with the Raymond Construction Co., one of the largest plants of its kind in the country. This plant was closed down two years ago and i3 now re opening and calling back into service its former employes that they can reach. The company will have the construction of a large steel mill in Detroit as its first work. Mr. Marek was engaged as a blacksmith with this company for several years and as he has not been steadily employed for the past two years, feels well pleased over the good news that he is again to be back at the old job. PREPARE FOR BALL SEASON The members of the Red Sox base ball team as well as a number of the fans, met Monday evening at the office of Dr. O. Sandin and par fected their plans for the remainder of tho baseball season. The team se lected Dr. Sandin as the manager and booking agent of the team, who will also be in charge of the grounds. John Svoboda was selected as the treasurer of tho team for the coming season The players will later select their captain to guide the team on the playing field. The team hopes to se cure a good fast team for Sunday when their second game of the sea son will be staged at Athletic park. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of John Hcbseheidt, 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 the 23rd day of June, 1933, and on the 29th day cf September, 1933, at ten a. m. of each day to examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow ance. The time limited for the pre sentation of claims against said es tate is three months from the 23rd dayclJune. A. JX U.3.a.., n.d the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 23rd day of June, 1933. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court thi3 26th day of May, 1933. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) m29-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County, of Cass ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Lodgway, Clerk of tho Tne trict Court within and for Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, and to mo directed, I will on the 3rd day of June, A. D 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of eaid day at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth, In said Coun ty. sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cah tha following real state, to-wit: Lots 10, 11 and 12 in Block 20, fn the City of Plattamouth, In Cass County, Nobraska; The came being levied upon and taken as tho property of Maud Berghahn, et al., defendants, to satisfy a Judg ment of said court rocoved by J. M. Robertson, plaintiff, against said de fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 1, A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Caes County, ml-5w Nebraska. ml-Bw NOTICE TO BIDDERS Grade School, Murray, Nebr. Eids Close June Gth, 1933. ; Scaled proposals will bo received until the Gth day of June, 1933, at 2 o'clock p. m. by the Board of Edu cation of School District No. 56, Mur ray, Nebr., for the erection and com pletion of a grade school building, as per plan3 and specifications on file with the treasurer of the school board. . Plans may bo had from the arch itect. Everett S. Dodds, 5011 No. 22nd St., Omaha. Nebr., on a deposit of 810.00. Said deposit shall be return ed to unsuccessful biddcra upon re turn' of plans with a bona fide bid on the proposed work. A certified check for 5, of the amount of the bid must accompany the proposal, made payable to the treasurer of the School District No 56, Murray, Nebr. In case the successful bidder fails or refuses to enter into a contract for the performance of the work and fur nish bond3 as required by law with in five days after being notified by the board, such check shall be for feited to the board as liquidated damages. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans are on file at the Omaha Builders Exchange. A. G. LONG, President. W. G. BOEDEKER, Treasurer. G. E. ERUBACHER, m27-ltd-2tw Secretary. ! NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order entered on the 19th day of May, 1933, in the County Court of Cass county, Ne braska, in the case entitled The State of Nebraska vs. Charles Maybee, and in the case entitled The State of Ne braska vs. Russell Albert Glover, I will sell at the west front door of the court house at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon on the 10th day cf June. 1933, at public auction to the highest bid der for cash. One Chevrolet Coach, Model 1930, Motor No. 1,412,505, Li cense No. ll-263; also One Bulck Coach. Model 1923. Motor No. 885,- 50G, License No. ll-D-16. Dated this 27th day of May, 1933. HOMER SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County, Nebraska. m29-4sw NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that by vir tue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the Dintrict Court of Cass county, Nebraska, In an action wherein The Nebraska City Building & Loan Association, a Corporation, la plaintiff, and Louis Keil et al are de fendants, I will at 11 o'clock a. m., on June 19, 1933, at the south front door of the Court House in Platts mouth, In Cass county, Nebraska, of fer and sell at public auction the following described real estate in Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit: Lot 9 in Block 99, in the City nf Plattsmouth, and the east 14 feet of ot 4, in Block 10, in Young & Hay's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth. Dated May 13, 1933. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County Nebraska. WM. II. PITZER and MARSHALL PITZER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ml 5-5 w NOTICE OF HEARING cn Petition for Determination of Heirship Estate of John Weyrich and wife, Emil'.e Weyrich, deceased. In the County Court cf Cass coun ty, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska: To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs, take notice, that Emil J. Weyrich has filed his petition al leging that John Weyrich and wife, Emilie Weyrich, died intestate on or about October 9, 192S, and March 29, 1931, respectively, being residents of Cass county, Nebraska, and died seiz ed cf the following described real es tate, to-wit: Lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in Block C in Thompson's Addition to the City of Plattrmcuth, Nebraska leaving as their sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Emil J. Weyrich, Clara E. Weyrich and Alice B. Weyrich; That the interest of the petitioner in the above described real estate is'as a son and heir at law, and praying Tor a deternifnatIonrjt the time "of the death ' of said John Weyrich and Emilie Weyrich and of their heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the real property be longing to the said deceaseds, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 23rd day of June, 1933, before the County Court of Cass county in the court house at Platts mouth, Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 25th day of May. A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) m29-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. By virtue of an Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass coun ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 10th day cf June, A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day at the south front door of tho court house, In PlattEmoutli, in said coun ty, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate, to-wit: All that part of Lot nine (9) in the northeast quarter (NE ) of the southeast quarter (SEU ) of Section twenty-three (23) lying south (S) and east (E) of the railroad right of way; also tho south one half (S) of the northwest quarter (NW4) and the north one half (N1) of the southwest quarter (SW4). ex cept the east one-half (EV&) of the east one-half (E) of the southeast quarter (SE'i) of the northeast quarter (NE) of the southwest quarter (SWJ4), and all Lot six (C) in the south west quarter (SW'4 ) of the northeast quarter (NBU ). and the west three-fourth3 (W ) of the north one-half (N1) of the northwest quarter (NW) cf the southeast quarter (SE4) of Section twenty-four (24), all In Township twelve (12), North, Range thirteen (13), East of the 6th P. M.. containing 215 acres more or less according to the Government survey; also Lots sixteen (16), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35) and thirty-six (36) in the northwest quarter (NVU) of tho northeast quar ter (NBU) of Section twenty four (24), Township twelve (12) , North, Range thirteen (13) . East of the 6th P. M., all In Cass county, Nebraska, sub ject to all mortgages and Hens now on record The same being levied upon and taken as the property of B. F. Wiles. Defendant, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Plattsmouth State Bank, Plaintiff against 'said Defendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. May 8th. A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass-County, . Nebraska. m$-5w i