PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNA1
THUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934.
PAGE TWO
Ihe IPBattsffleuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBBASKA
Entered at FostoCice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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Looks as though maintaining a
private opinion in Germany makes
one a public enemy.
:o:
It is also o interest to pedestrians
to learn the looks of the new cars,
to tell whether the enemy is coming
cr going.
:o:
Anyway, the fog horn on Byrd's
flagship in the Antarctic gets its
broadcast back to the United States
to we can understand it.
:o:
"Coming from a long line of edu
cators," cay3 a news item, "he avoided
education until he was 25 years old."
Anyhow, he put up a gallant fight.
:o:
We must all keep our heads, after
repeal becomes effective, declared a
western senator. Yep, we suppose so,
and that's one of the minor tragedies
of the thing. There are so many
l.ornings when we'd be a lot more
comfortable if somebody else had
them!
i
! Hihla Srhnnl.
Sunday, January 21st
"Jesus Begins His Ministry"
I.Iatt. 4:12-25.
Jesus, being baptised annointed
with the Holy Spirit tempted and
tried properly prepared-; for the
great work of inaugurating a new
dispensation, of revealing God to man
End preparing man to meet the con
ditions of entering the Kingdom of
God by the "new birth," stated in
clear and understandable language:
"E::ccpt a man be born again, he
car.net see the Kingdom of God'
(John 3:3.) That is fundamental
hai never been e.hauged or "repsaletT.
Thus Jesus continued where John,
the Baptist, left off. being put in
prison for telling the truth to a li
centious, dissolute, lascivious king,
who lived an adultrous life with an
other roan's wife.
When Jesus heard about John's
arrest, he withdrew frcm Judea,
v. here he had spent the greater part
cf his first year, and went north into
Galilee. We know not why he left
Judea; he had reasons of his own.
Jesu3' work in Judea is only given by
John and includes the calling of
first disciples, the first miracle, first
cleansing of the temple, the first re
corded discourse the conversation
with N'iec:!emus, the talk with the
Samaritan weman, the healing of
the nobleman's son in Capernaum, the
healing of the cripple at the pool of
Eethraida ,in Jerusalem. Then he left
Judea for h.s great ministry in Gali
lee. John, the Baptist, was shut up
In the gloomy prison-palace of Mach
aerus, east of the Dead sea. Here he
languished in this black dungeon for
a year, a period of terrible torture to
that man of freedom and the open
air.
As .losi: went north, he arrived
r.t Nazareth, his home town (read the
afcrunt rf In.; leaving in Luke 4:1G
"0. but was not accepted by his
pr-'Ojilo, so he leave;; and makes Ca
pernaum his headquarters. This move
ro: :i'i(ls the writer of this Gospel of
a:i cid prophecy (Isa. 9:1. 2) that
the rcrthcrn regions of Galileo be
inhabited by a mixture of people
noitly heathen. "Galilee of the Gentile.-,"
living in darkness, ignorance,
with little religious light had Jesus
with them "the light of the world."
Wilhrut light there is no life. This
region had not the religious privi
lege.! as people in Judaa had.
Now Jesus takes up the work of
Jchn, tho Bnptkt, by preaching. "Re
pent ye!" Why repent?. Because:
"Flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom of God." (I Cor., 15:50).
"Therefore, if any man be in Christ,
he is a new creature, old things are
passed away: fcchcld all things are
become new." (II Cor. 5:17). "Of his
own will begat he us with the word
of truth." (Jame3 1:18). "In Christ,
Jesus, neither circumcision availeth
but a new creature." (Gal. 6:15). A
change of heart net an educated
mind. "Create in me a clean heart,
O God." (Ps. 51:10).
"The Kingdom cf Heaves ! at
hand." The good news tht God will
receive anyone who will repent, turn
If parents were to admit they were
gay in their youth, their children
wouldn't believe them.
:o:
Maybe it would have been even
better for Fay .Webb if she hadn't
brought up the question.
There is so much frank criticism
of the financial methods of the Van
Sweringen boys these days and so
much talk about the wreckage they
caused that we wonder: Whatever
became of the Van Sweringen boys?
:o:
Well, Dad finally ha3 succeeded in
breaking up the last of Junior's me
chanical toys, so now he can settle
down evenings and read the paper
and think about congress.
:o:
Philadelphia is putting in voting
machines. No difficulty teaching the
ghost voters to operate the machines
is anticipated, ghosts having the re
putation of being our mosteff icient
and tractable voters.
I .vssnm Sriinv'
By L. Neitzel. Mnrdock. Neb.
his back to the world and face about
and go the straight way in obedience
to God's laws. Let God rule hi3 life
and direct his paths a complete sur
render to God's will and rule. Walk
ing by the Sea of Galilee, Jesus saw
men at work, Peter and Andrew
busy men, only such can he use. He
promises no easy life, no pay, no
cemfert only a life of service, of
struggle, of hardship. We admire the
faith of these men who gave up home,
a good occupation, friends, for the
uncertainties of the future. These
and some ethers 'had been called a
year before to discipleship, but had
gone back to their profession; now
they are called for SERVICE (the
second call), the last call for apos-
tleship came later. (Matt. 10).
The watchword of the Christian
life is "Follow me!" Zebedee's sons
are called but what of the father?
We knew nothing more of him, only
that he was the husband of Salome,
sister of Mary, the mother of Jesus,
so James and John are Jesus' cous
ins. Straightway they leave home and
go with Jesu3 with this following
Jesus starts on a missionary tour
through Galilee, in a threefold ca
pacity a3 teacher, preacher and
healer.
As teacher, he instructs his pupils
or disciples; imparts to them the
rudiments cf the God-pleasing life.
The new born babe in Christ, needs
instruction, "religious education,"
bxit the trend of tour days is to
educate men Into the kingdom, in
stead of being born into the kingdom,
hence no more conversions in our
churches that is too old fashioned;
the mourner's bench is out of place.
As preacher Jesus made known to
his hearers the "whole council of
God," using the language of the com
mon people, especially parables, that
were easily understood, and carried a
heavenly measing. As healer, he was
master of all diseases, thereby prov
ing to the world that he was the
great physician; that is able to clean
the whole man, and prepare him for
his heavenly home.
The suffering of man touched the
sympathetic heart of Jesus; no one
ever came to him, but got relief;
none could ever say: "I came to him
but he could not help me." "He won
men s hearts for his higher message
by showing how he felt the wretch-
edses3 and bitterness of bodily infir
mity and anguish." No wonder the
multitudes followed him and his fame
went cut into all Syria and beyond
Jordan. His fame grew and he was
at the height of his popularity. That
is the kind of Savior we must pre
sent to cur classes, "who of God 13
made unto us wisdom, righteousness
and Eanctification asd redemption."
(I Cor. 1:30) Our glorious Lord!
A Bequest of Our Headers
The editor of the Journal and the
writer of these lessons would like to
know if the space donated and time
expended are fully appreciated.
vculd you kia&ly let u know, by
writing a cord cr letter to either the
Editor or this writer?
SMALL SENTENCE FOR
A HABITUAL CRIMINAL
The protest of the head of St.
James orphanage in Omaha over the
lightness of the sentence pronounced
against the man McDonald, who ab
ducted a email boy from the orphan
age, would seem to be in a measure
justified.. The man admittedly stole
the child for the purpose of using
him in the commission of crimes, yet
he was given '"only 12 years in the
penitentiary.
One cannot help wondering why,
in the light of the story told by him,
he wa3 not complained against un
der the habitual criminal law. lie
told officials, according ot their state
ments, that he previously used a boy
in the commission of a robbery, a3 he
proposed to use the little fellow whom
he inveigled into leaving the Omaha
institution. Furthermore, he stated
that he had on a number of occasions
been sentenced to prisons, in which
he had spent the greater part of his
mature years.
The manner in which he talked of
his escapades demonstrated that he
is entirely void of moral perception,
and clearly indicated that he has no
thought of reforming his ways. That
being the care it would stem that no
fitter subject for the habitual crim
inal law cculd be found.
"I didn't think they'd care much
about one child; I supposed they had
so man ythcy wouldn't care much if
they lost one." McDonald was quoted m mrce years two ot tne largest cop
as saying. It would seem to most peo- Per companies dropped G9 million
pie that a man who could give ut- dollars and a mail order house 27 mil
terance to such a thought could notion dollars. In the textile industry
safely be permitted at large and that companies that have survived eight
he should be prosecuted under the' years of deficits and inventory losses
most drastic law and sentenced to the'owe thpir existence today to surpluses
limit. Lincoln Star.
:o:-
RESULTS COUNT WHILE
THE SCHOOLMEN ARGUE
Not since the miaule
the schoolmen had such an inning as
they are enjoying now. We are told
that the scholarly boys at the Sor
bonne and other centers of learning
in Europe used to debate on how
many angels could stand on the point
of a needle, and many other useful
topics, and indulge in the retort court
eous, the quip modest, the reply chur
lish, the reproof valiant, the counter
check quarrelsome, the lie circum
stantial, and to to the lie direct.
Mr. Keynes a few days ago made
some polite strictures on President
Roosevelt's policies, and was given
the retort courteou.i by Prof. Moley
and. others, who pointed .-Qut that if
Mr. Keynes had known what ho was
talking about, he would have real
ized that many of the matters he re
commended have already been adopt
ed. Prof. Bordewyk of Holland has
reached the countercheck quarrel-; money, since they have the nation
some stage. He is quoted as saying J wide insurance fund to fall back on
that our monetary policy 13 "econom-!in case they.make mistakes. Our idea
ically and morally detestable." It is
now up to one of the administration's
professors to give him the lie circum
stantial. Seven Harvard professors have col-
laborated on a book in which they
take the new deal over the jumps.
The gist of their argument h
that
sound recovery must come of itself ;
that the administration's monetary
policy has undermined the confidence
cf the business world; that public
works provide no panacea for recov
ery. Thece statements, it would
seem, call for a direct leap to the lie
direct on the part of some professor
of the brain trusty who may roint
out to the Harvard savants that
whether reecovry comes of itself, cr
through the policies adopted by the
administration, it is certainly on the j system of the United States can func
way, and few people are going to;tion in all reapects as cn'iceintiy as
care by what route it arrives,
vided it comes through.
Economics has been called
iro-
the
dismal sience. The professors have
pretty thoroughly prove it is no'
science at all, but largely a mass of
conflicting theories, any or all oi
which may be upset by some uncon-,
sidered factor arising out of an ob-
scure corner of this vast and complex ,
world. The economics cf the presi-
dent and his advisers may be all
wrong; the fact remains that work I
has been found for millions, suffer-.but
ing has been reduced, trade lias been ;
promoted, and optimism has largely
replaced the feeling that we were be-
ing suspended by a hair over a -t-tomless
pit. Detroit News.
' :o:
In the good old Cays they had hog
and corn meetings, too, but it was
the neighbors visiting each other's
fattening pens to guess on the weight
of the hogs.
:o:
New York traffic police have bsen
forbidden hereafter to ask speeders if
they're going to a fire. The new ad
ministration ought not to impose
such a restriction upon the police
without suggesting something else for
them to say. It's hard enough to en
force traffic rule3 without thinking
up ways to jive it variety and er.V
tertainment, too.
CASH EESEEVES A HELP
Reports from Washington indicate
that the administration contemplates
taxing large cash reserves of corpor
ations, with the twofold object of
driving some of the- money into cir
culation and of. providing the govern
ment with new revenue. Some eco
nomists hold the erroneous view that
money accumulated in corporation
reserves is of no value except to the
owners. There is no question, how
ever, that taxing it to extremes might
easily work havoc to industry in fu
ture depressions.
It is true that millions of dollars
of corporation cash journeyed to Wall
street during the stock market frenzy
of 1929 to take advantage of high
call money rates, and thereby added
fuel to the flames of speculation.
Since the market collapse, however,
these funds have returned to the
banks, there to provide a cushion cf
reserve against panicky withdrawals
of deposits or to be reloaned for com
nirrcial purposes.
But the real justification for the
substantial cash reserves held by cor
pnrations fortunate enough to accum
ulate them i: to be found in the in
dustrial record of the last few years.
Losses of two large steel companies
in 1931 and 1932 totaled 176 mil
lion dollars. During the same period
the deficits of four motor companies
aggregated 145 million dollars and of
four rubber companies $ 5 3, 9 G 7, 000.
accumulated during years of prosper
ity. L illv-
Iour yca,a sno"s Tnai comP"nie
I money in bank led in staggering em-
ages liave'plcyment, providing make-work tasks,
and in other ways easing the financial
troubles of their employes. Those
measures were possible only because
of reserves of cash an deasily con
vertible securities accumulated dur
ing the boom. Without those re
serves the corporation bankruptcy
record would have been appalling.
and thousands more workers would
have been added to the ranks of the
unemployed. Chicago Daily News.
:o:
MAKING THE BANKS SAFE
Every lank account of $2,500 or
less in the United States, except, of
course, those.-in banks which have
not been reopened because of un
soundness, is now insured against loss
to the depositor. How this will work
cut for ihe banks is as yet uncertain.
Some people think it will make bank
ers carelrss with other people's
is that it, among other things, will
make banks a great deal more care
ful than many of them were up to a
year ago. When ten thousand out of
thirty thousand banks fail or tem-
j poraiily have to close down because
I they have been involved, directly or
! indirectly, in careless or risky ue of
1
' their deposits, there isn't much to
brag about in the matter cf careful
banking in the past.
We believe that the banks of the
nation, generally speaking, are in a
sounder position than they have been
for many years. We know that there
is no risk to any small depositor now
in placing his money in any bank
which the government allows to stay
open. We think there is still a good
deal to bo dene before the banking
it ought to. There are still too many
small banks, insufficiently capital-
ized to meet the needs of their corn-
munities. We do not believe there
are many deliberate crooks in con
trol of banks any longer, but we are
not sure that every set of bank of
ficials is as competent and filled with
the sense of responsibility as they
ought to be.
What has shaken public confidence
in banks and bankers is not only the
thousands of failures of small banks,
the shockink disclosures in th
senate committee investigation, cf the
way in which the heads of some of
the big banks enriched them3e)ves at
the expense of the public. We realize
that a sound banking system is es
sential to the conduct of busineis, and
we do not think that bankers gener
ally are in good position to protest
against being regulated and restrict
ed. :o:
farmer who made his will and be
And now the story of a Kansas
queathed his wheat bonus to his
grandchildren.
:o:
Among nations, one cays: 'Til
disarm if you will." The other says:
"Well, I'll disarm if you win." Then
they each go out in the back yard
and build another ship. . ,
WHEN FEANCE RETIRED
Although Gen. Jean Baptiste Mar
chand was only 70 years old when
he died in Paris the other day, his
name is chiefly associated with an
incident that occurred more than fif
teen years before the opening of the
World War and had an important
place in the long series of events
leading up to that conflict. General
Marchand was a young major in the
French army in 1898, when he be
came an international figure almost
over night, as a result of the "Fash
oda affair" that nearly produced a
war between Great Britain and
France and might easily have altered
the whole future course of history.
In 1898 relations between France
and Great Britain were not cordial.
Indeed, it looked then as if the latter
might side with Germany, rather
than France, in the event of a gen
eral European war. The principal
source of friction in Franco-British
relations was colonial rival, y, parti
cularly in North Africa, where both
countries were rapidly extending
their spheres of influence. The
French were seeking to link up their
possessions in West Africa with those
on the east coast, while the British,
already established in Egypt, were
pushing southward. They collided in
the Sudan.
Major Marchand had entered the
Sudan at the head cf a small column
from the French Congo. About the
same time General (afterward Lord)
Kitchener w;
proceeding through
the came region with a considerably
stronger British force. At Far-hoda,
on the upper Nile River, General
Kitchener found Major Marchand en
camped under the Fivr.ch flag. For
a time a battle seemed inevitable.
But Kitchener finally was able
persuade the French commander to
evacuate Fashoua and retire into
Abyssinia, and shortly thereafter
France and Great Britain signed an
agreement under which the former
abandoned ail claim to the Sudan.
This agreement was negotiated un
der the direction cf an ai.tute French
diplomat who was convinced that
France must cultivate the good will
of Great Britain for her own pro
tection, and it undoubtedly helped to
make possible the entente cordiale, or
friendly understanding between the
two countries, that was concluded a
few years later. It is interesting to
speculate upon what might have hap
pened if Major Marchand had elect
ed to fight- at Fashoda, instead cf
retiring peacefully. At battle in the
Sudan almost certainly would have
precipitated "a Francc-Britich war
that might have developed into a
general conflict on entirely different
lines than the one that began in
1914. Major Marchand's action was
not popular in France rt the time
but it may have saved his country.
Kansas City Time?.
:o:
OUE CONSTITUTION IS
ADAPTABLE TO CEISES
A growing nation mcct'ng ever
new problems and emergencies simp
ly cannot be confined in a legalistic
strait-jacket. If the constitution is a
prison, our nation must escape it cr
die. And, of couise, the chief reason
our ancient constitution has been
overthrown long ago is precisely be
cause the court however belatedly
has interpreted it to fit existing
necessity.
Chief Justice Marshall ,tha great
conservative who was largely respon
sible, by usurpation cr otherwise, for
making the court all-poweiful over
the people and their elected govern
ment, was wise enough to foresee
this.
In our judgment the most signi
gcant part of Chief Justice Hughes'
majority decision in the Minnesota
mortgage moratorium
the constitution is not confined to
the views of its dead authors. Mr.
Justice Hughes, supported by Justices
Brandeis, Stone, Roberts and Cardozo,
said:
"It is no answer to ray that
this public need was not appre
hended a century ago, or to in
sist that what the provision of
the constitution meant to the
vision of that day it must mean
to the vision of our time.
"If by the statement that what
the constitution meant at the
time of its adoption it means to
day it is intended to say that
the great clauses of the consti
tution must be confined to the
interpretation which the fram
ers, with conditions and out
looks of their time, would have
placed upon them, the statement
carries its own refutation."
It was to guard against such a
narrow conception that Chief Justice
Marshall uttered the memorable
warning: . "We must never forget
that it is a constitution we are ex
pounding ... a constitution intend
ed to endure for ages to come, and,
consequently, to be adopted to the
various crises of human affairs."
New York World-Telegram.
. - :o:
Journai Want-Ads gel resu'ls!
good slogan to observe.
SEND IN THEE BLUE EAGLES
Omaha. Helen Gates, president of
the Nine-Cent Cleaners, with several
shops in Omaha, said that the NRA
blue eagle possessed by the shops had
been mailed to General Johnson with
a letter stating the shops were un
able to carry on undef the NRA uni
form price code for cleaning estab
lishments. Similar letters were sent
to Attorney General Cumming3 at
Washington and United States Attor
ney Sandall here. Operating on a
cash and carry basis, the company
charges less for work than cleaners
with delivery services and highehf
overhead, the letter explains.
An inventor has developed a mir
ror with which singers may tell when
they are on pitch, merely by looking
into it. This device should be greatly
appreciated by nrima donnas who
have always had a delicacy about
using their ears for the purpose cf
keeping on pitch.
:o:
A secret service official in Kansas
City says bootleggers are turning to
counterfeitnig as a means of liveli
hood. We are afraid, however, they
may not succeed so well in their new
profession. Lots of people are more
particular about their money than
they are about their liquor.
NOTICE
In the County Court of the County
cf Cass, Nebraska.
In the matter of tha estate of Jo
seph Hula, deceased.
The State of Nebraska:
To all persons interested in said
estate:
Creditors and heirs take notice that
Elizabeth Bergmann, alleging to be
tO;tlc owner of the hereinafter describ-
ed property, has filed her petition
praying for a determination of heir
ship alleging that r.aid Joseph Hula
died intestate, October 2, 1901. and
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law, Frances Hula, widow, Charles
Hula, also known as Charles W.
Hula, son, Anton Hula, son. and
Michael Hula, also known as Michael
J. Hula, son, and alleging that the
said Joseph Hula died seized in fee
simple titla to the following described
property to-wit:
All of Lot3 5, 6, and 7, and
an undivided one-half interest
of Lots 3 and 4, all in Block
12. Duke's Addition to the City
of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska. And praying for a determination of
heirship in said estate and for such
other orders as may be necessary in
th premises. That hearing upon said
petition has been set for February
9th, 1934. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
court house, county court room, in
the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
before which time all objections
thereto if any, must be fil?d, and that
if no objections are filed, a decree
will be entered in accordance with
the prayer of said petition.
Dated this 15th day of January,
1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
jl5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Ccunty Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Hobscheidc, Sr., de
ceased: Take notice that the executors of
said estate have filed their final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of their administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for their discharge; that said
petition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on February 9th, A.
D. 193 4, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
Dated January 11, 193 1.
A. II. DUXBURY,
j!5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Ccunty Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Louisa Fisher, deceased:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
Case IS tnatllIC"" "S"-"51 mini tnia 11; is amy yui,
110 9,1- li.i n 1 ,..51t I-..- T.,.,1
County Court room in Platts
mouth on May Jlth, 1934, at 10:00
o'clock a. rn., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and od
justisg all claims or objections duly
filed.
Bated January 12, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
jl5-3w Ccunty Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State cf Nebraska, County cf Cass.
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me directed,
I will on the 31st day of January,
A. D., 1934, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the south front door of
the court house in Plattsmouth, in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing raal estate, to-wit:
Lots ten (10), eleven (11)
and twelve (12) In Block two
(2) in Munger's 1st Addition to
the Village of AIvo, Cass coun- !
ty, Nebraska I
The same being levied upon and taken
a3 the property of Carroll D. Fore
nan et al, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
P. J. Linch, plaintiff against said de
fendants. Flattsracuth, Nebraska, DeceaabeT
26, A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
d2S-Sw Nebraska.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons Interested In tne
estate of Jacob F. Brendel, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Margaret Brendel as Administratrix;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
2Gth day of January, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Pated December 28th, 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jl-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of B. Harry Nelson, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Felma Louise Nelson as Admlnlstrat-
. . . A.
nx; that said petition nas oeen fei
for hearing before said Court on the
2nd day of February, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated January 6th. 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
jS-3w Ccunty Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Marian Elizabeth Miller, de
ceased :
Take notice that the Administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
at f ignment of residue of said estate
ai d for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on February 2nd, 1934, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated January 2nd, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
jS-3w. County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue cf an Order of the Coun
ty Court cf Cass county, Nebraska,
in the case entitled The State of Ne
braska, plaintiff, vs. Charles Daniels,
defendant, entered on the 9th day of
December, 1933, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for ca.sh one Ford Tudor Se
dan, Meter No. A-1841423, on the
27th day of January, 1!34, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon at the south
front door of the Court House in
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Sale to be
held open for one hour to receive
bids.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1934.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue cf
issued by C. E.
an Order of Sale
Ledgway, Clerk of
tr.e District Court within and for
Cass ccunty, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 20th day ot
January, A. D. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock
a. m. of said day. at the south front
door of the court house in Platts
mouth, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, to
wit: The southeast quarter (SE'i)
and the south half of the north
east quarter (S. of NEi ), alJ
in Section eleven (11), Town
ship eleven (11), North, Range
nine (9), East of the Cth P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Henry C.
Packemeyer et al, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Mary Erickson, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. December
14, A. D., 1933.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
dlS-5w Nebraska.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Preston Midkiff. Lovina Ellen
Midfciff, Sarah Midkiff, Matilda Eve
line Midkiff. Joshui Lynn, Henry
S-.idcr, Samuel Midkiff, Rachel M.
Hovcry, Martha Walstow, Mary
Rove, L. M. Rowe, Charles M. Bickel,
Joseph Webster, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in Lot
eight (,S) in the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section twen-ty-nJne
(29); Lot four (4) in the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter of
Srtion twenty-eight (2S); Lot r.even
(7) in the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter, and Lots nine (9)
and ten (10) in the southeast quar
ter of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-nine (29); and Lot four
(4) in the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section thirty
three (33), all in -Township ten (10)
North, Range fourteen (14), East of
the Cth PrinciDal Meridian, nit in
Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
Take notice that James C. Roddy
has commenced in the District Court
cf Cass county, Nebraska, an action
against you as defendants, the object
and prayer of which js to obtain a
decree of said court birring and ex
cluding each and all of you from hav
ing cr claiming any right, title, lien.
Interest, or estate in or to the above
described real estate, or any part
thererf, and quetiisg the title to all
of said real estate in the plaintiff
against the said defendants.
You are required to answpr tha
said petition on or before the 26th
day of February, 1934.
JAMES C. RODDY.
Plaintiff.
By Tyler & Peterson,
of Nebraska City, Nebr.,
His Attorney j.
ill-18-25. fl-S
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