w at-ctt G5ZST WEEXLY J03E3A&
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
PACUB TWO
Ilie IPlQffSEiiGfrth JJonrnol
233X23213) En-T7E3TLT AT
2nerd st Poatofftoa, Plattamoutfc.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
suESdRrpnoH pbiob $2.00 a teas or feot postal zoirn
Snt3rribri Iirtac la Seoond portal Zona, 19.10 per rear. Beyond
600 toiles, fi.00 per yea Rate to Canada and foreign ooantrie
$3,80 pet r -fl ctrbttcrrpttcms are paraWe tftrtotly tat advance
f tTajncifi ATTOaaaaHBHMaaeaaaaaawi
An optimist is the firm which con
tinues to advertise malt for sale.
. :c:
The Atchison Globe believes the
Jckc is on Gandhi. His "diet to the
death" made him more fit physically.
:o:
Sister Aimee McPherson and Al
bert B. Fall, are examples of how
Eoon we are forgotten.
:o: .
A man tells tho Journal that he
had holes in the pockets of his only
pair of pants for a year and a half,
and he hasn't lost anything either.
:o':
Before condemning Mr. Morgan
entirely for nonpayment of income
tcxes, let us find out whether he has
established his many partners as de
pendents. Some people seem to think
they are. ;
8
Bible School
Sunday, June 11th
"Jescs cn the Cross"
Mark 15:22-39.
We are now about to study the
darkest period in the life of our Lord.
Dear Bible Student: "Put off thy
shoc3 from off thy feet, for the place
vhereon thou standest is holy
ground."
We were with him in the Garden,
re witnessed his arrest, the betray
al, forsaken by his friends, he goe3
to tread the winepress alone. (Isa.
C2:l-3). It is still night, but his
enemies are not asleep, they are up
early, possibly were up all night, for
"this is your hour." (Luke 22:56);
the whole Sanhedrin is assembled, 70
members, 63 vcted to kill Jesus: Jo-
eph cf Arimatbea (Luke 23:51) ndi
unddubft-qTy Nlcodemus had: voted
"No. All this procedure ' was ' il
legal, this the Jews well know; this
was more cf a mob, than a dignified
body of lawmakers (rather lawbrcak-j
ers). The trial has fittingly been
called "the lynching of Jesus." Be
fore this tribunal Jesus is charged
with blasphemy; but that charge will
net do before a civil court, so they
charge Jesus with sedition, equal
with treason. But Pilate wa3 no fool;
it did r.ot take him long to see that
Jesus was no enemy of Rome. He
also knew that envy was the cause
v.hy the Jewish leaders were perse
cuting Jesus. Pilate tried to release
Jesus, by givingthem the choice of
chocing between Christ and the mur
derer. Barabtas. Even Herod Antipas,
tho murderer cf John the Baptist,
pasred Jesus tack to Pilate, clad in
an eld soldier's robe purple, in de
risicn and mokery. Finally, weak,
cowardly Pilate had Jesus scourged
flogged, then exposing him to the
ercv.d streaming with blood, with
seme hope to move them to sympathy,
saying: "Behold the man."
But the infuriated mob demanded
hi3 death, which was at last grant
ed. Tfcc crucificticn is called "the
mcEt awful crime of the world's his
tory." We will spare the reader
with a description of tho treatment
by tha soldiers, aften sentence wa3
passed the crowning with thorns
blindfolded, then ctruck in the face
and asked to tell who struck him
spitting in the face mockingly bow
ing the kr.ee to hin and buffeted
about, the butt cf their derision.
Finally the crowd cr mob tired of
their r.port, the'centurlan gave the
orders to be ready to go to the place
of execution.- The cross i3 laid upon
the bleeding shoulder3 and they are
on the way along the Via Dolorosa
the crrv.vfi;l way, cut of the north
ern the Bamaskus gate; he must
die cutsio cT the Holy C'ty. Gcl
gatha ia finally reached. "Golgatha"
is Aramaic and "Calvary" Latin for
"a s!:ull."
Here he refused the narcotic; he
will drink tho cup of the wrath of
Gcd, with unclouded ssnscs. Ha will
pay the full price, to redeem man.
Now follows the shameful spec
tacle cf divesting him cf all hi3
clcthcs. naked he is laid on the cross,
h:3 arms stretched cut and spikes
driven through tho palm3 of his
hands, then tho feet laid one upon
the ether and a spike driven thru
them. Now the cross is raised up
and dropped down into the socket,
PLATTDCODTH, HEH2AHXA
Heb as Mocm4-oiaB wcmli matter
Chicago hoodlums are indignant
because a state's attorney calls them
criminal bums. This may lead to
habeas corpuses to recover their
armour propre.
:o:
It seems to have been recalled by
everybody at once that "Pecora"
means sheep, which is not inappro
priate for the name of a man who
perhaps feels he represents the fad
ing interests of lambs who have been
shorn by Wall Street.
:;o:
Care has been taken to check up
all the details of McGce's kidnaping
confession with those of Miss McEl
roy and the maid at the McElroy
home, and fortunately the check in
dicates that McGee is the right man.
People confess things so readily now
adays that one can't be too careful.
Lesson Study!
3y L. Neitzel, Mnrdock, Neb.
leaving the body hanging on the out
stretched arms. (Here please read Isa.
53.) "We hid, as it were, our faces
from him." It is nine o'clock (or the
third hour Jewish reckoning) the
time of the morning sacrifice. The
soldier guard pass the time gamb
ling casting lots who should have
Jesus clothes. "And the people stood
beholding." (Luke 23:35). What a
spectacle! May we record here the
seven sentences uttered by Jesus from
the cross, -in the order of their ut
terance: - .
1 Father forgive them, for they
knew not what they do. (Mark 15 :r
34- . " , - V
2 Today thou shalt be with me in
paradise. '(Lute 29:48).- C i-
3 Woman, behold thy son! . i'Be
hold thy mother. (John 19:26). -
4 My God, my God, why has'
thcu forsaken me? (Math. 27:46).'
5 I thirst. (John 19:28).
6 It is finished. (John 19:30).
7 Father, into thy hands I com
mend my spirit. (Luke 23:46).
We also observe the phenomena in
nature: (1) Three hour darkness;
( 2 ) The rending of the veil ; ( 3 ) The
earthquake.
All nature was in sympathy with
Christ; it put on mourning and trem
bled, but man could still stand by
"beholding," unmoved, untouched.
Ah! Here comes a soldier with a
sponge full of vinegar at the cry, "I
thirst." There is one voluntary act
of kindness in the story of Christ's
Passicn. Jesus was not slain; he
gave up the Ghcst, handing back his
earthly life to the Father, who had
given it to him. He had said truly
cf his life (John 10: IS) "No one
taketh away from me, but I lay it
down of myself. I have power to lay
it down, and I have power to take
it again. This commandment re
ceived I frcm my Father."
The climax is reached. Jesus is
dead d?ed of a broken heart. Na
ture is in convulsions; the earth
quakes, the rock3 are rent asunder,
the veil in the temple was rent in
two from the top to the bottom.
(This veil was between the Holy
place and the most Holy place, 60
feet long and 30 feet wide and a3
thick as the palm of the hand, re
quiring 300 priests to manipulate it).
The centuricn's testimony is very im
portant; he testified to what he saw
and heard. "Truly this man was
the Son of God."
Jesus was no deceiver, his death
no sham. The darkness and the
earthquake might mean much;
Christ's mighty cry and willing sur
render of his life might mean more;
but the 'quietness and confidence
with which he commended his spirit
to his heavenly father was irresist
able. Two members of the Sanhedrin
burled Jesus. This service was the
least they could do for him. Joseph
of Arimathaea, and Nicodemus ob
tained the body and hastily laid it ia
a new tcnib. dose by in a garden. Ho
was "with the, rich in his death." So
went the Son cf God and Paid the
price for the 6ins of the world. O
that man could realize and visualize
what a price was paid for his redemption.
SOCIETY STILL PAYS
Society still pays for the error it
committed when it refused to admin
ister adequate punishment to Wilbur
Underhill. Having fought his way
out of Lansing prison and into the
refuge of the Cherokee Hills, the es
caped murderer Is once more free
to pursue his chosen career of crime.
Hi3 red hands may be redder still ere
he is recaptured and before the. tale
of his life is fully told.
Twice have faint-hearted Juries re
fused to send Underhill to execution.
The Wichita jurors were helpless in
a state that will not permit capital
punishment. The Oklahoma jury had
no such execuse, for the death sen
tence is not banned in an Oklahoma
Jurisdiction.- But Underhill has been
found guilty of homicide two times
in succession. Once he had been sen
tenced to prison for robbery with
firearms, which in some state3 is a
capital offense.. But the sum of his
punishments has been brief incarcer
ations in state prisons, from which
he managed to escape with compar
ative ease.
Many hold that capital punishment
is barbarous and should be abolished
everwiiere. But opponents of cap
ital punishment must admit that if
Underhill had paid with his life for
hi3 first homicide, the life of a
Wichita policeman would have been
spared. The people of three states
would have been spared the necessity
of paying for continuous trials of
this habitual criminal. The life of
many an enforcement officer would
be safer today if the first jury to try
Underhill for murder had possessed
sufficient courage to exact adeqaute
payment from the man who so wan
tonly kills. .
It is a passing strange that near
ly every man thus far sent to the
electric chair by an Oklahoma jury
has been a first offender. Who can
name a professional gunman or
habitual killer who has ever gone
to the chair in Oklahoma, The elec
trocution of some man who in a mo
ment of passion ha3 slain hi3 wife or
neighbor or personal enemy is no
strango part of the passing news.
But apparently the chair was not prer
pared for the desperado, who shoots
his enemies at pleasure and kills one
officer after" another. Editorial
Opinion of the Tulsa World.
:o:-
FUTURE OF AMERICA
HT HANDS. OF WOMEN
To. me it is pretty clear that the
future-of. pur civilization lies in the
hands ofrwoaien.
' Ono of the. troubles Tthit em
barrass and affict U3 is that the pio
neer period of America has come , to
an end. It has been dribbling to a
close for a long time; only lately w-e
have realized it with a bang.
The pioneer period was an episoda
of skimming the cream. There was
so much land; so much gold to be
had for picking around in river beds;
resources so enormous and abundant
that if you didn't like one place or
one manner of life you just wander
ed along to the next one.
This period is definitely over. The
cream is skimmed.
From now on America must face
a destiny of hard work. And saving.
There will not be many more quick
fortunes. Whoever makes money
will do it by effort, not by juggling
options. '
The pioneer period was essentially
masculine. The history of our bor
der 13 "he" stuff. The period of re
adjustment is essentially good .house
keeping. Of economizing, of bargain
ing and of working. A period of lit
eral " realities without romantic
dreams. In other words, woman stuff.
The American woman is a wider
spender; but under compulsion a
more skillful saver.
The flush, period of American life
developed a girl and a woman
who were insufferable. Conceited,
self-satisfied, wallowing in luxuries
she did not earn.
Cocktail parties, gigolos, opera
tions, gambling, uneasy travel, di
vorces . . .
This woman passed with the flush
times. One of the saving comforts
of this period cf depression is the
courage, ingenuity and resource with
which the rich women have tighten
ed up their belts and gone out to
face the storm.
Generally cpeaking, a woman has
clearer vision and more courage in
adversity, than a man.
The other day I asked a young
society girl in a fur coat what she
and her soft little friend3 will do if
it ever comes to the time when she
has to go out and raise her own
food on a little farm.
"I will be tho best damn little
plow hand that ever drove a mule,"
she said without a quiver.
And I doubt it not. She ha3 been
raised on good, food; she has good
ancestry; she. is smart; has the ath
lelic trained strength of a young
bull. And the courage of a fighting
bull terrier. Harry Carr in the Los
Angelc3 Times.
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
v I"IXW""I""X,,II XI X",22"X,W
Home Gardens Pay
Tho total valuation of farm pro
ducts raised and used at home, as
shown in the summaries of the 1932
home account books are proof that
home gardens pay. An average food
Income to the extent of from $108
to $265 wa3 supplied by the farm in
1932. This has also been a factor in
making the average value per meal
per person lower than in preceding
years.
The Home Account summaries,
which were returned to the co-operators
the past week not only give the
true living cost, including food,
clothing, shelter, operating and de
velopment expenses, but make an in
teresting study for future improve
ment and better home management.
Pass Goal
June 1st showed a total of 700 boys
and girls enrolled in 17 different 4-H
projects for 1933. Aside from meet
ing the requirements of the project
in which they are enrolled tho mem
bers are looking forward to demon
stration and judging work, exhibit
ing at county and state fair, Ak-Sar-Ben,
Club Camp and other club ac
tivities. Sewing Machine Tension
The following suggestions for ad
justing tension of the sewing machine
may prove helpful: Make sure that
the machine is threaded with the
thread you expect to use. Double a
piece of the material with which you
expect to work, so that you have a
square or rectangular piece of mater
ial of double thickness. Sew diagon
ally across this piece of material, two
or three inches. Catch the stitch
with the fingers and thumb of one
hand about one-half inch from the
fingers of the other hand and pull
evenly on both threads until you
hear a snap. Stop pulling immediate
ly. Lf the lower thread U broken
and. the upper one not, the lower
tension 13 tighter. Should the upper
thread bo broken and the lower one
net, the upper tension is tighter. Both
are examples of imperfect stitches. If
both threads break at exactly the
same time that is an indication of a
perfect stitch. K -
: The ' operation of. adjusting the
tension to secure a perfect stitch is
known a3 balancing the stitch. It
should always be done with the upper
tension. When the lower thread
breaks upon test,, the lower tension
is tighter and the upper tension
should be tightened until it corre
sponds to the lower. If the upper
thread breaks upon test, the upper
tension should be loosened until it
corresponds to the lower.
4-H Boys Feed Here Fat Stock
Cass county 4-H boys are feeding
59 baby beeves and 27 fat wether
lambs for their 4-H work this year.
This is considerable more baby beeves
and fat sheep than have ever been on
feed in the county.
All the beeves were T. B. tested
and given an identification mark last
week. The fact that there will be a
county, state and Ak-Sar-Ben show
has intensified the interest of the
boys this year and they are expect
ing to make a good showing at the
fairs this fall.
Tiffany Farmers .Try Krng Corn
Twenty-seven Cass county farmers
are trying from one to five bushels of
Krug's Yellow Dent corn this year.
This Is a variety of yellow dent that
originated- in Illinois and has been
one of the highest yielding varieties
in the county plots for four years.
Reports this fall will be a real test
of whether this corn is a higher
yielding variety than our best local
varieties.
Cracks in Concrete Tanks
Concrete water tanks commonly
crack because of insufficient steel
reinforcing or because the inside
walls are straight rather than slop
ing, and they can not stand the
pressure of expanding ice when the
tank freezes." Cracks can sometimes
be Eucccssfully repaired, if properly
done. .Two methods are commonly
used.
(a) First cut a V. shaped groove
along the crack, go the crack is the
botctm cf the groove. Next wash out
the groove with a weak solution of
muriatic . acid. Then mix a strong
cemetn mortar, usually sand and ce
ment in equal proportions and fill the
grcve. Allow this to harden and then
wash it with a thick cement and
water mixture. Unless the crack is
spreading, this wijl make a water
tight repair.
(b) Make a V Shaped groove as
outlined above. Mix pure cement
with hot linseed oil and apply this
mix to the crack. Wash with thick
cement and water coat.
Asphalt compounds should not be
used for concrete repair. Such re
pairs are not permanent because af
ter the asphalt hardens it will sep
arate from the concrete surface and
the tank will continue to leak.
Leaves for Washington Trip
Maize Foreman, Palmyra, Cass
county 4-H club member, will leave
Lincoln Saturday, June 10th, In com
pany with three other club members
from the state, to attend the Nation
al Club Camp in Washington, D. C.
This camp is an annual event for
the four outstanding club members
from each state. In the past five
years, Maize has carried to comple
tion twelve projects, besides leading
a cooking club two years, a health
club one year and was assistant lead
er of a poultry club one year.
Club members and leaders should
plan'to listen in at the club over the
National Broadcasting system thru
the National Farm and Home Hour.
AVOIDABLE DEFECTS
IN THE INCOME TAX
The income tax laws for the Unit
ed States for a dozen years past, it
is well to remember, have been
framed and administered by a class
the "big business" class for which
the administrations of Harding, Cool
idge and Hoover were a convinced
and willing agent. If the Morgan
partners found loopholes by which
to escape income taxes it i3 not sur
prising. The laws were written and
administered largely to suit interests
and views of such as they.
The laws as framed were adminis
tered, moreover, in special sympathy
with this class. To please this class
the rates were- lowered in the boom
days when collections were high. The
situation, frcm the view of broad na
tional Interest, called for keeping the
taxes up till the national debt was
liquidated. It wa3 ono of the blund
ers of the timo that this was not
done.
The fact that the income tax as
operated and planned in that period
has broken down does not imply that
the income tax cannot be made to
work Justly. The defects which have
been encountered here have been
avoided in Great Britain. They can
be avoided here. They can be avoid
ed as eoon as income tax laws are
drafted and administered from the
national viewpoint rather than from
the class viewpoint- of :the la3t dozen
years. There is yet time for the pres
ent congress, acting for an adminis
tration which represents a notable
reaction back to the national view
point, as distinguished frcm the
viewpoint of any special class, to de
vise an income tax free of the bauses
now so obvious.
We might note, meanwhile, the
remark of W. Clement Moore, a bus!
ness analyst of high repute that
"double the 220 million dollars which
the president needs for financing the
public works and bond issue is al
ready due the government from tax
evaders." Dayton News.
:o:-
WHERE TO BEGIN
Senator Arthur M. Robinson ot
Indiana professed to bo shocked by
the fact that Norman H. Davis, be
fore he became ambassador-at-large,
once borrowed money from the Mor
gan bank; and that William H.
Woodin, before he became secretary
of the treasury, used to trade with
the Morgan bank, and was let in on
the ground floor of at least two of
its deals.
Senator Robinson, of course, does
not attempt to show that there was
anything illegal or even immoral in
these transactions. It is not the deals
themselves that shock him, but the
Idea that men who have accepted fa
vors from Morgan should be in pub
lic life. Senator Robinson indignant
ly demands that both resign.
We have no intention of defend
ing either Mr. Woodin or Mr. Davis.
But we ventur toe point out that if
w .are to throw out of the public serv
ice every man who has associated
with dubious characters in the past,
it is hardly advisable to' tjegin with
Davis and Woodin. After all, Mr
Woodin has never accepted favors
from Ed Jackson, tlie governor of In
dlana, who escaped trial for frauds
by pleading the statute of limtations.
Mr. Davis owes nothing, and has
never owed anything to D. C. Steph
enson, Ku Klux lord of Indiana, who
is now serving a lifa sentence for a
revoltlngly foul crime. .
If all jobholders whose past asso
ciates have generated, an evil smell
should resign, why ehould not the
first resignation be that of the senr
ator from Indiana? Baltimore Eve
ning Sun.
.:o;
New Hampshire has legalized race
track betting, which makes two ways
of losing money in the Granite state
farming and playing the ponies.
Lumber Sawing
Commercial sawing from
your own logs lumber cut
to your specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sals at low prices.
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
One of the detectives wlio lias dealt
a good deal with Mr. McGee, the boss
kidnaper, says he is "hard but dumb."
On the other hand, Mr. McGee can
see things if they are obvious enough;
when the Oldsmobile. dealer at Ama
rillo said: "Well, we'll have to finish
this car deal when you get out of
your jam," Mr. McGee replied, 'Yeah,
but the car will be clear out of style
by that time."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
James Janca, 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
30th day of June, 1933, and on the
6th day of October, 1933, at ten
a. m., of each day, to examine all
claims aerainst said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate i3 three months from the 30th
day of June, A. D. 1933, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 30th day of June,
1933,
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 2nd day of
June, A. D. 1933.
A. II. DUXEURY.
(Seal) j5-3w County Judge
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Stato of Nebraska, County of Cass,
SB.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Hob3cheldt, 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 of 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 eaid e3-
tato is three months from the 23rd
day of June, A. D. 1933. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 23rd day of June
1933.
Witnesa my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 26th day of
May, 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) m29-3w County Judge
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
88.
By virtue of an Execution issued
by Clerk of the District Court C. E
Ledgway, within and for Cas3 coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the Sth day of July, A. D
1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said 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 cash the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The undivided one-ninth in
terest in and to the west half of
the northwest quarter of Section
four, and an undivided one-ninth
interest in and to the east half
of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion five, all in Township eleven,
Range ten. East of the 6th P. M.,
Cass county, Nebraska, subject
to the life estate of Evelina Ra
ger therein
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Theodore S
Rager, Defendant, to satisfy a Judg
ment of said Court, recovered by Searl
S. Davis, Guardian of Evelina Rager,
Incompetent, Plaintiff against said
Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 1st,
A. D. 1933.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
j5-5w Nebraska.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the Countv Court of Onw rmiTi.
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To heirs at law and to all nprsnr.s
interested in the estate of Gottlieb
Gustav Hofmann, deceased:
On reading the Detition of Auimstfl
Ernestine Hofmann praying that the
instrument filed in thi3 court on the
5th day of June. 1933. and hiit.
ing to bo the last will and testament
of the said deceased, may be proved
anu allowed and. recorded as the last
will and testament cf Gottlieh r.us-
tav Hofmann. deceased that aairi in.
strument be admitted to probate and
the administration of said estate be
granted to Auguste Ernestine TTnf-
mann, as Executrix;
It is hereby ordered that.
all persons interested
may. and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 30th dav nf Tnn a
D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
rause. u any there be. whv tho nmv.
er of tho petitioner should not be
pranieu. ana that notice of the pen
dency of said netition and thnt tho
hearing thereof be given to all per
eons interested in said matter by
imuumr.?i a copy or this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newsDaDer nrinted r.at
- - -- MtllU
county, for three successive weeks
pricr to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the eeal of
eaid court, this Sth dav Tin a
D. 1933. '
A. H nTrvTi-T-.-
(Seal) jS-3w County V ud'
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order entered on
the 19th day cf 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 of 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. 11-2863; al30 One Buick
Coach. Model 1923, Motor No. 885,-
506, License No. ll-D-16.
Dated thi3 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 tho
Clerk of the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, in an action
wherein The Nebraska City BuilrMng
& Loan Association, a Corporation, is
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 Flatta
mouth, In Cass county, Nebraska, of
fer and sell at public auction tho
following described real estate in
Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
Lot 9 in Block 99, in the City
cf Plattsmouth, and the east 14
foet 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.
m!5-5w
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship
Estate of John Weyrlch and wife.
Emllie Weyrich, deceased.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The Etate of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in raid estate, credi
tors and heirs, take notice, that Emil
J. Weyrich has filed his petition al
leging that John Weyrioh 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 of the following described real es
tate, to-wit;
Lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 In Block
6 in Thompson's Addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, 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 prayin?
for a determination of. the time of the
death of said John Weyrkh and
Emilie Weyrich and of their heirp,
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 13 ordered that the same stand
for hearing cn 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. DUXEURY,
(Seal) m29-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, Cotmty 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 tho 10th day of June, A. D.
1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house, in Plattsmouth, 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 (NBU )
of the southeast quarter (SE'4, )
of Section twenty-three (23)
lying south (S) and east (E) of
the railroad right of way; also
the south one half (SVa) of the
northwest quarter (NW4) and
the north one half (N&) cf the
southwest quarter (SWH). ex
cept tho cast one-half (Ei) of
the east one-half (E) of the
southeast quarter (SE4) of the
northeast quarter (NEU) of
the southwest quarter (SWU),
and all Lot six (6) in the south
west quarter (SWU) of the
northeast quarter (NE4), and
the west three-fourths (W) of
the north one-half (N) of the
northwest quarter (NWU) of
the southeast quarter (SEU) 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 lens 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
(NW',i) of tho northeast quar
ter (NE) of Section twenty
four (24), Township twelve
(12) , North. Range thirteen
(13) , East of the 6th P. M., all
in Cans county, Nebraska, sub
ject to all mortgages and liens
'now on record
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of B. F. Wiles,
Defendant, to satisfy a judgment of
paid Court recovered by Plattsmouth
State Bank, Plaintiff against said
Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May Sth,
A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
m8-5w Nebraska.