MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNA1
Report of Sums
Paid Out to
the Farmers
Total of $390,230,333 Had Been
Paid Out Under the Agri
cultural Program.
WASHINGTON, March 25 (UP)
Payments to farmers under the 1936
agricultural conservation program up
to November 30, 1937, including na
tional, state and county administra
tive costs, totaled $39S, 230,333, the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra
tion announced today.
Payments were made to approxi
mately 4,000,000 farmers
Included in the total was $2,314,
578 in unpaid claims. State office
expenses were $11,S29,105 and na
tional administrative expenses to
taled $5,05S,540, a total of $16,
SS7.645. Expenses by states included:
Payments Total State
to Office
Farmers Expenses
Illinois $16,S1S,50S $384,394
Iowa 2S.116.02S
Minnesota IS. 354. 429
Nebraska 15.259,427
North Dakota 21.071.3S9
South Dakota 15,847,825
Wisconsin 11, 416, SOS
434, S20
360,467
362,770
274.457
311.767
322,716
ORDERED FROM AUSTRIA
VIENNA, March 25 (UP) George
Gedye, veteran central European cor
respondent of the London Daily Tele
graph and Morning Tost and the
New York Times received orders to
day to leave Austria by Monday
night.
Gedye has been in Vienna for 13
years. He is a former British army
officer and the author of numerous
books, including one about the
Rhineland occupation and the Ilaps
burg family, claimants to the former
throne of Austria.
Previous expulsion orders by the
Berlin secret police were withdrawn
a week ago.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
1,600 persons have been arrested
in Vienna since the nazis came into
power. Of that number 300 have
been released.
Officials emphasized that indi
vidual cases were being examined as
fast as possible and that the gov
ernment hopes a large majority of
those arrested will be released by
pril 10, date of the Hitler plebiscite.
GIRL TO BURNS'
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 25
(UP) A daughter was born to the
wife of Bob Burns, the Arkansas
humorist of screen and radio, in
Cedars of Lebanon hospital early to
day. The S pound S ounce child and
Mrs. Burns were "doing nicely" the
hospital said. Burns paced the cor
ridor most of the night.
Burns married his secretary, the
former Harriet Madelia Foster in
Las Vegas, Nevada last May 31.
Burns' former wife died several
years ago.
RECOVER BODY FROM MISSOURI
ONAWA, la., March 25 (UP)-
The body of a man found in the Mis-i
souri river has been identified as Wil
liam Lichty, (52, of Elk Toint, II. I).:
an engineer on the Milwaukee rail
road, according to Monona County
Coroner Dr. S. N. Anderson. Lichty
is survived by his widow and two
daughters.
He disappeared from Elk Point
Dec. 20.
It was believed that Lichty had
fallen through an airhole in the ice
coating of the river. The body will
be taken back to Elk Point.
JUSTICE SUTHERLAND 76
WASHINGTON. March 25 (UP)
Retired Supreme Court Justice
George Sutherland celebrated his
76th birthday with the admission
that he is not yet accustomed to "hav
ing nothing to do."
He planned no special celebration
of the event and declined to receive
newspaper reporters because of a cold
that "I'm afraid you might catch."
Sutherland was appointed to the
supreme court by President Harding
In 1922 and retired from active duty
on January IS, 193S.
NURSERY STOCK MUST BE
INSPECTED BEFORE SHIPPED
LINCOLN, March 26 (UP) L. M.
Gates, state entomologist today warn
ed transporters of nursery stock that
all stock must be inspected before
shipments are made.
He said rigid inspection was part
ly necessary this year because of the
prevalence of Dutch elm disease and
the Japanese beetle.
Inspection costs range from $1 to
$40, depending upon the amount of
nursery stock. Gates said 130 grow
ers have obtained annual licenses.
Elmwood News
Mrs. William Flaischman visited
at the home of her friend, Mrs. Kate
Bogenrief, last Sunday at Weeping
Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Treston
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Campbell at South Bend
over the week end.
Charles V. Seeley, former publish
er of the Weeping Water Republican,
was calling on George Blessing, Sr.,
editor of the Elmwood paper, last
Tuesday.
Members of the Daughters of Re
bckah lodge met in special session at
the hall last Tuesday evening and
at the conclusion of the business ses
sion enjoyed a social hour, climaxed
with refreshments.
Members of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church held a very suc
cessful food sale at the renterman
store recently, from which they re
alized a nice sum to carry on the
work of the church.
David Hineline, who is being kept
busy with the plowing of gardens
for the people of Elmwood, predicts
a large number of hail storms dur
ing the spring and early summer.
He did not give the basis for his pre
diction, and anyway, we shall see as
time goes by.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nelson spent
last Sunday in Omaha as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Boyd. Mrs. Boyd is a sister of Mr.
Nelson. His mother, Mrs. Julia Nel
son, who conducted a restaurant in
Elmwood for some time, is now mak
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Boyd, and they also enjoyed
visiting with her while there.
Store Redecorated
The Greene drug store has just
been repainted and repapered and
and presents a very neat appearance
as a result of this work which was
done by Harry Greene and his
nephew James Greene.
Doing Some Fine Work
Wellington Dennis, one of the
students in the Manual Training de
partment of the Elmwood high
school, has just completed an end
table which is as fine or a better
piece of work than one ordiuarily
sees displayed in the furniture store.
He has also rebuilt a chair which is
in use at the cafe of his parents and
has refinished an old time chair for
Charles West, who rebuilt it, thus re
storing it to its original usefulness.
Gave Playlet Sunday
At the Christian church in Elm
wood last Sunday there was pre
sented a very interesting Bible story
by the young people of the church
and Bible school, assisted by mem
bers of the Ladies Aid.
The title of the playlet was 'The
House on the Sands." Some of the
ladies coached the youngsters in
their respective roles, which portray
ed characters often met in business
and social life of the present day.
A large and greatly interested
audience was present to hear this
dramatic story.
Wind Blew Crib Across Road
The wind that accompanied the
rain last Monday night blew some
loose buildings around, whipped a
few windmill towers out of shape
and blew down some dead trees as
well as blew down a corn crib at the
home of Mrs. Kitzel five miles west
of Elmwood and two miles south of
Alvo, breaking up the lumber and
scattering it across the road. Many
people were more or less frightened
as they recalled the Omaha cyclone
of 2 5 years ago this week and also
reports of other more recent storms,
and sought places of safety just in
case . However, no great amount
ol damage was done.
Passing of Excellent Citizen
Rev. F. L. Wigert, a long time
member and minister of the Evan
gelical faith, passed away at his
home in Elmwood on Friday, March
IS, his funeral being held on Sun
day, March 20, from the parlors of
the Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. E. F. Haist, presiding elder of
the state for the Evangelical church,
a position which Rev. Wigert oc
cupied for four years.
The deceased minister was born in
Germany in 1S61 and at the age of
four years came to America with
his parents. They settled in Wis
con3in, wnere mey resiaeu lor a
number of years and later came to
iseorasKa ana nomesteaded near
Grand Island. There Rev. Wigert
grew to manhood, attended seminary
and was graduated and ordained as
a minister of the Evangelical church.
His first pastorate was at Burr Oak,
Kansas, where services wexe held in
a sod hoase until arrangements could
be made to construct a church build
ing. He also ministered to the church
at LaRue, Colorado, which recently
celebrated its golden jubliee or fif
tieth anniversary. Rev. Wigert and
wife attended the celebration and
enjoyed meeting many of the old
time members. Other churches to
which he ministered included one at
Denver, also at Clay Center, Nebr.,
where he was located for four years
and where on March 29, 1887 he
was united in marriage to Miss
Christiana Frei. They were also lo
cated for a time at Grand Island.
For a number of years, Rev. Wigert
was minister of the church here,
but he was superannuated some 14
years ago. For four years he held
the position of superintendent of
the churches of this district.
Seven children were born to Rev.
and Mrs. Wigert, two of whom passed
away before the death of the father,
one being drowned in the Platte riv
er some seven years ago, and the
other, a young lady, dying. There
remain Walter Wigert, a son, of Om
aha; Mrs. Frank II. Schroder, of
Wahoo. who was here to assist in
the care of her father; Mrs. Walter
Bergstrom, of Mission Beach, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Ruth Stahly, of Lincoln,
and Mrs. Harry Greene of Elmwood.
The wife, Mrs. Wigert also makes
her home in Elmwood.
There are also nine grandchildren
and one great-grandchild to mourn
his demise.
Interment was in the Elmwood
cemetery.
NEAR RIOT IN EAST
PHILADELPHIA, March 25 (UP)
Police riot squads broke up a
fight between anti-nazi and nazi
sympathizers at Turngemeinde hall
last night. Twenty persons were
bruised aud scratched.
The riot began shortly after the
start of a meeting of 200 members
of the Philadelphia German-Amer
ican bund, which was addressed by
Wilhelm Kunze, New York bund
leader.
Approximately 100 members of the
Citizens' Anti-Nazi League, who. had
been picketing the hall before Kunze
appeared, stormed the building in an
attempt to break up the meeting.
Nazi sympathizers, including a guard
of uniformed "storm troopers," met
the invaders with fists.
Several blackackjs appeared, but
the fight was halted before anyone
was really hurt. More than 50 po
licemen dispersed the crowd and
placed a guard around the hall. The
bund meeting was permitted to con
tinue about an hour later. No ar
rests were made.
ANNUL HONORARY CITIZENSHIP
GRAZ, Austria, March 24 (UP)
An honorary citizenship which the
aldermanic board of Villach, a city
of 25.000. conferred on Archduke
Otto Von Ilapsburg, pretender to the
throne, was annulled today.
Many smaller communities pre
viously had taken action and about
1,500 others were expected to follow
suit.
The honor was annulled on the
grounds that the archduke is a "Ger
manophobe." GOOD FOR FORTUNE TELLING
PEIPING China, March 24 (UP)
Fortune tellers did a rushing busi
ness today among Chinese refugees
unable to communicate with relatives
and friends because of the war and
anxious for information.
Most of the fortune tellers inform
their patrons that Japan would be
overcome by serious international
troubles soon and that China would
re-take Teiping by June.
PUNISH RUSSIANS
MOSCOW, Russia, March 25 (UP)
Five persons have been sentenced
to death and two to prison for wreck
ing activities in the Prokopievsk coal
mines in Siberia it was announced
today. It was alleged that as "Trot
skyists" and "bukharinite" agents
the accused persons arranged "ac
cidents", wrecked production and mur
dered a workman v.ho saw them start
ing a fire.
MULE CAUSES DEATH
MESA, Ariz., March 24 (UP)
Clifford G. Cameron, 32, motorcycle
mechanic of Tempe, Ariz., formerly
of Hastings, Mich., was thrown 150
feet to his death here last night
when a mule stepped into the path
cf his motorcycle.
The mule will live, highway
patrolmen said.
BOTTLE OF WHISKY HONORED
CLEVELAND (UP) Distillery
representatives met at a hotel here
to hold a birthday party for a bottle
of whisky. Guest of honor was a
brand of bourbon placed on the mar
ket two years ago.
John, Mary and Jack
' DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSM0UTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
CHAPTER XLVII
"Do all people have wisdom
teeth?" asked Jack Reynolds, as he
settled himself in the dentist's
chair.
Most adults get their wisdom
teeth sooner or later," replied Dr.
Young. 'Occasionally, we find an in
dividual whose wisdom teeth or third
molars are missing. Such individuals
are rare. Most of us receive our
full complement of thirty-two teeth,
including only four wisdom teeth, by
the time we are twenty-one years of
age.
"It is always a good policy," con
tinued the dentist, "if the wisdom
teeth have not erupted by that time
to have the jaws x-rayed. X-ray pic
tures will show whether the third
molars are present, but unerupted.
Unerupted wisdom teeth are usually
impacted."
"What does that mean?" asked
Jack.
"When we speak of an impacted
tooth, we mean one that is locked in
the jaw in such a manner that it
cannot erupt into position," answer
ed the dentist. "The lower third
molar is more frequently impacted
than any other tooth. The lower
third molars may become impacted
because the other permanent teeth
are crooked or out of line. Sometimes
communicable diseases, such as scar
let fever and measles, may cause a
heavy deposit of bone over the crown
of" the erupting third molar. As a
result, the crown of the tooth is
deflected and the tooth impacted.
"Quite often the jaws are not long
enough to afford sufficient room for
the third molars, in which case the
third molars become impacted or
locked beneath the second molars.
Underdevelopment of the jaws pro
duced by excessive mouth breathing
sometimes causes impacted third
molars."
"Are impacted third molars harm
ful?" asked Jack.
"Not always." replied the dentist.
"Impacted third molars may be pres
ent in the jaws for many years with
out causing the slightest disturbance.
The majority of impacted lower third
molars sooner or later will cause
seme trouble. Sometimes, this trou
ble will be confined to a simple
swelling of the gum tissues in the
region of the impaction. Very often
the swelling may extend to the sur
rounding muscloe and glands, in
which case the pain is usually con
tinuous and severe.
"Sometimes an impacted lower
third molar may press against an
important nerve trunk, resulting in
severe pain in and about the head.
Tatients often complain of pain
across the front of the head and
around the temples. Other patients
complain of pain across the back of
the head, in the neck, and in the
eyes and ears. Impactions of the
lower third molars sometimes give
rise to neuralgic pains about the
side of the face and jaws. Impac
tion of the lower third molars may
set up functional nervous and men
tal disorders without causing any
local symptoms."
"By Jove," exclaimed Jack. "I'm
certainly glad my wisdom teeth are
coming in straight. If they were im
pacted, I suppose it would be the
proper thing to have them remov
ed?" "Not necessarily," replied Dr.
Young. "Many people go through
life with one or more impacted
teeth and suffer no ill effects. On the
other hand, many people suffer from
obscure head pains which are caus
ed by the presence of impacted mol
ars. AVe cannot lay down a hard
and fast rule for the extraction of
impacted teeth. Each case must be
decided on its own merits."
(Continued)
SEWARD LEADS IN SALES
SEWARD, Neb., March 26 (UP)
The Seward post office ranked first
among Nebraska cities of the second
class in the per capita sales of gov
ernment savings bank bonds last
year and were among the second
elass post offices of the entire coun
try according to statements received
from the post office department.
Sales from September 1, 1936 to
September 1, 1937 here totaled
$192,362.
Other Nebraska cities finished in
this order: Nebraska City, Falls City,
McCook, Superior, York, Chadron,
Holdrege O'Neill and Fairbury.
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY
LINCOLN, March 26 (UP) Death
took a holiday in-Lincoln from Wed
nesday until today.
The death of James L. Foreman
Wednesday night was the last un
til that of Hugh Jay Murphy, Jr.,
an infant, which occurred at 8:30
a. m. today.
WILL CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS
The examinations conducted by
the state highway patrol for all those
seeking drivers licenses will be held
at the court house on Thursday, April
21st. The examinations will be held
here in the evening.
HDOC
TEI5
Myron Oehlerking has been ill the
past week, but is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. George Work and
children of Omaha were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Tool.
Mrs. Glenn Harger and son and
sister, Helen, left Monday for Hunt
ley, Nebr., to visit relatives and
friends for a couple of weeks. They
made the trip in the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Paap of Otoe, Nebr.,
were guests at the August Ruge
home last Sunday and attended
divine services with the family in
the Louisville Evangelical church.
The members of the Murdock E.
L. C. E. had a fine meeting and
social hour at the Herbert Oehler
king home last Thursday evening.
A fine luncheon was served at a
late hour.
J. A. Boyd, who has in the past
operated cream stations here and in
Elmwood, has opened a station in
the corner building east of the lum
ber yard office, which is owned by
the Farmers Union.
M. R. Flaischman of Elmwood, re
cently appointed tajik wagon dis
tributor of Standard Oil products,
brought a load of gasoline to Mur
dock one day this last week, to re
plenish the supply in the tanks of I.
C. McCrorey, the local Standard Oil
company distributor.
Miss Martha Oehlerking has had
a severe attack of the flu the past
two weeks, which has compelled her
to remain in bed. She was caring
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin
Oehlerking and young daughter at
the time she was taken ill, so other
arrangements had to be made for
them.
Death of Young Son
The three year old son of Rev.
and Mrs. P. C. Krey died March 17,
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, March 20, at Trinity
Lutheran church and interment took
place in the cemetery near by. Rev.
Krey has been in bed several weeks
with pneumonia, but is considerably
improved at this time.
Swastika Club
Members of the Swastika club met
at the home of Mrs. 'It. A. Kuehn on
Friday afternoon, March IS. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
R. A. Kuehn in the absence of both
the president and vice president. Ten
members were present.
Principal matter of business was
the election of officers. Mrs. Kuehn
was named as president; Mrs. Aug
ust Rieke, vice president; Mrs. Carl
Meierjurgen, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Gustav Streich, social leader,
with Mrs. Martin Bornemeier, litera
ture leader. The lesson on "Fitting
the Dress" was then taken up, prov
ing "most interesting.
The afternoon was enjoyed by all
who were present.
Club Reporter.
Passed Away Last Wednesday
Mrs. Henry (Elizabeth) Brock-
mueller, who resided on a farm be
tween Waverly and Greenwood, after
a prolonged illness, passed away at
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln last Wednesday afternoon. She
was born in Germany 79 years ago
and has spent most of her lifetime
in America, largely in Cass and Lan
caster counties. Her maiden name
was Miss Elizabeth Deierkson. Slie
leaves to mourn her departure her
husband, Henry Brockmueller, and
six children, William, of Sioux City,
Iowa; Herman, of Garden City, N.
D. ; Henry, Jr., of Hillsboro, Wyo. ;
Otto of Ogallala, Nebr., and Mes-
dames Henry Tiram and John II.
Buck, who reside in Cass county.
Taught Bible Class at Alvo
L. Neftzel (the Pilgrim) was on
his way last Sunday and landed in
Alvo, where he taught the Men's
Bible class (about 20). Herman Bor
nemeier is the regular teacher. It
is a fine body of men who take a
real interest in the work. Their
meeting place is in a hall that gives
the teacher about 4 5 minutes for
unfolding the lesson, which is better
than meeting with the whole school.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
h J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law &
q Plattsmouth b
After the lesson period, all go to
the church's preaching service where
there is real music and singing by
vested Senior and Junior choirs and
a fine sermon by the pastor. It was
a great day and profitable for the
Pilgrim.
Spent Short Time Here
Walter Braun and family were
visitors in Murdock last Sunday and
attended church services in the Mur
dock church. They were dinner
guests at the Leo Rikli home to re
new acquaintances of former days
when Mrs. Braun worked for the
family. They now live in Hastings,
where Mr. Braun is engaged in
business.
CLIPPER SHIP MYSTERY
WASHINGTON, March 26 (UP)
The cause of the Samoau Clipper
crash in the south Pacific will be
labelled an unsolved mystery in the
air commerce bureau's report of the
accident, it was learned today.
The Samoan Clipper, a Pan-American
Sikorsky flying boat, crashed
in the south Pacific near Pago Pago
on Jan. 12, killing Chief Pilot Edwin
Musick and six members of the
crew.
One possibility understood to have
been cited in the report, which will
be made public within the next few
days, was that an electric spark
might have ignited gasoline which
was being dumped from the clipper
preparatory to landing at Pago Pago.
However, no definite conclusions will
be made.
STREAMLINE ORDINANCE
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 26
(UP) Nashville city ordinances
were being streamlined today.
City Attorney W. C. Cherry be
gan preparation of a new city record
to conform to the age of swing and
not to the era of Sunday afternoon
buggy rides.
Laws "oeing eliminated provide:
A $5.00 fine for washing your
horse in the street.
A $5.00 fine for shoeing a horse
in public.
A $5.00 fine for feeding your borse
in the public square.
That truckers should have only one
headlight and a $5 to $25 line for
street car conductors failing to call
streets.
Subscribe for the Journal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
John L. Smith, deceased. No. 3322:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is July
25. 193S; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on July 29, 193S, at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated March 25. 193S.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal m2S-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE TO NON
RESIDENT DEFENDANTS
To Edgar P. Rodaway and
Rodaway. first name unknown, hus
band aiid wife; and Carl R. Roda
way. single:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on March 2, 193S,
Grace Iiasmusscn. riaintiff, filed her
action in the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, against you and
each of you, the object and prayer
of which is to partition the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
SWU Sec. 23. T. 10, R. 9 E.
of 6th P. M., Cass County, Ne
braska. You arc required to answer said
petition on or before May 2, 193S,
or plaintiff's petition will be taken
f,c tniP nnd inclement aim uetiee
rendered accordingly.
Dated this ISth day of March,
1 9 3 S
GRACE RASMUSSEN,
m21-4w Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska j
5.
County of Cass J
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
wav. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on
the 16th day of April, A. D. 1938,
at 10:00 o clock a. m. or saiu nay
at the south front door of the court
house in said County, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate to-
wit:
The North Half of the South
east Quarter of Section Ten
(10), Township Ten (10),
North Range Nine (9), East of
the 6th P. M., in Cass County,
Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Minnie
Roelofsz, et al. Defendants to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by Libbie Wood Curyea, Plaintiff
against said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 9th
A. D. 193S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
ml0-5w Nebraska.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Comity Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
George Maurer, deceased. No. 3321:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is July
18, 1938; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on July 2S, 193S, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.'
Dated March IS. 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m21-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ts Nebraska.
" To all persons interested in the
estate of John Irvin Elwood, de
ceased. No. 3296:
Take notice that the Executrix of
t-a id estate has filed her final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of her administration ac
counts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for her discharge; that said pe
tition and report will be heard be
fore said Court on April S, 1938, at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated March 8, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml4-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Etta May Moore, deceased. No.
3319:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is July
11, 1938; that a hearing will be
had at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth on July 15, 1938, at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
examining, hearing, allowing and
adjusting all claims or objections
duly filed.
Dated March 11, 193S.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml4-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of' Nebraska
ss.
County of Cass J
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way, Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on
the 16th day of April, A. D. 1938,
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day
J at the south front door of the court
house in said County, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate to-wit:
Commencing at the South
west corner of the South Half
( Va ) of the Northwest Quar
ter ( U ) of Section Thirty-two
(32), Township Twelve (12),
Range Nine (9), East of the
6th P. M., thence East 26 rods,
thence North 80 rods, thence
West 26 rods, thence South 80
rods, to the place of beginning,
containing Thirteen acres (13
A) more or less;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Stella M.
Gomerdinger, et al, Defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Emma Sherman, Plaintiff
against said Defendants.
A. D. 193S.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
J. C. BRYANT,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ml0-5w
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Lloyd AVortman, Incompetent.
To Lloyd Wortman, and all other
persons interested or concerned in
the guardianship of Lloyd Wortman,
Incompetent:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Harold W. Richards,
Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate
or Earl W. Richards, now deceased,
has filed a final report herein on
behalf of Earl W. Richards, formerly
guardian of the person and estate of
Lloyd Wortman. Incompetent, and
praying therein that said report, to
gether with all reports filed by said
guardian since his appointment as
such, be approved and the bond of
the said Earl W. Richards, as guar
dian, be exonerated and said guar
dian and his bondsmen be released
from all further duties and liabili
ties. You are each further notified that
a hearing will be had in said matter
upon the said final report, together
with all other reports filed herein
by the said Earl W. Richards, as
guardian, in said matter before this
Court on April 15, 193S, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. in the County
Court room of Cass county, Nebras
ka, in the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, at which time and place you
or any of you may appear at said
hearing and make objections to said
reports, if any you have, and show
cause why said reports herein filed
should not be allowed and approved
and the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
You are further notified that the
Judge of the County Court will on
said day of hearing make such orders
as may be for the best interests of
the said Lloyd Wortman, Incompe
tent. Dated
193S.
this 19th day of March,
By the Court.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m21-3w County Judge.
Nebraska is one of a very few
states that have no bonded in
debtedness.
