PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938.
iURDOGK ITEMS
Walter Thimgan and wife and A.
Zierot and wife were in Lincoln last
Friday, where they were looking
after some business matters.
llr. and airs. V. O. Gillespie were
in Lincoln Saturday and were ac
companied by aiiss Viola Everett,
all having some shopping to do.
Paul Stock has found the sale of
combines so good he had to go to
Weeping Water to get some from
stock on hand there to supply "is
trade.
aiiss lone Weddell was a guest of
her friend, airs. Wayne Edgar, form
erly aiiss Wilma I'anska. who re
sides at Wahoo. several days during
the past week.
John 15. Skinner and wife of Lin
coln were guests for the day last
Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Craig, air. Skinner is an uncle
of Mrs. Craig.
Among the new combine purchas
ers are August Kupke, of aiurdock.
and Orville Piatt of near Elmwood.
The sale of combines has been very
heavy this year.
Postmaster Roy Gorthy was call
ed to Elmwood on Tuesday" of last
week, where he was looking after
some business matters and meeting
with many of his friends there.
A la rue amount of grasshopper
poison is being used in this region,
as well as further west in the coun
ty, the same being mixed at Ne
hawka and trucked to the different
towns for distribution.
W. P. Meyers, of Sioux City, was
a visitor in aiurdock for a couple of
days last week, guest at the home of
his mother, airs. Aug Panska. and
also enjoyed a brief visit at the
home of Mr. and airs. A. J. Tool and
with his many friends here.
Mr. and airs. Eddi? Craig and j
aiiss Orland Parriott w?nt to Louis-
ville Tuesday, to visit friends and do j
some shopping. They had to drive j
right
cover
wind
ly in
W.
noLc
smart to f;et home and under
ahead of the rain and high;
that camp tip rather sudden-'
the late afternoon. j
R. Davis, representing the!
. a governmental aerencv that!
as set up to loan money to dis
tiessed home owners a few years a 20.
was in aiurdock last week inspect
ing the properties here which the
association has had to take over,
and which they expect to improve
before offering them for sale to new
buyers.
Severe Attack of Lumbago
A. .1. P.auer. who has been visit-j
ir.g with his daughter in Louisville.!
came to aiurdock for a visit with'
bis many friends hero and after ar
riving here, he was subject to an at
tack of lumbago, which w as ' most !
severe. His condition became so bad!
it was necessary to phone for his!
daughter at Louisville, who with her
husband, Lawrence Twiss.Came and
took Mr. Bauer home with them un
til he should be over the attack.
The -Busy Baisters" Club
Tile "Busy Baisters" club met with
cur leader, airs. Floy Ruell at the
home of Mary Creamer. Idella Buell
gave a very interesting talk about
her trip to the 4-11 club week at
Lincoln. After a short business
meeting we adjourned. Wo decided
that the next meeting be held at
aiildred Schlaphc.fs. Dainty refresh
ments were served by our hostess.
News Reporter.
Shower for Young Couple
A fine fellowship was enjoyed
last Ihursday evening by
i
many;
young friends of John Svhlaphof at
the home of Miss I!-:rnico Oehler
king and parents, who tendered a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
the approaching marriage of
John j
to Miss Blanche Anderson of Wav
erly, Nebraska. .Many useful gifts
were received. The hostess gave a
delicious luncheon that was thor
oughly enjoyed by all the guests.
Chautauqua Club Meets
The Chautauqua club met at the
home of Frances Elaine Ruell June
loth. We discussed our lesson on
bow to prepare fresh fruits and
beverages. Carolyn Schafer and June
Stock were appointed to make the
lemonade which turned out to be
very good. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, (lamps
were played. The next meeting will
be held at Jean Esilo's home June
17. Reporter.
Modern Pilgrim's Progress
Another great day is reported by
the Pilgrim (L. Neitzcl) last Sun
day. The weather being ideal, the
Elmwood M. E. church was visited
in the morning, where the Sunday
school hour and a fine Children's day
program were greatly enjoyed. The
evening service was at Union, where
Vitamin A Protects Health
IOOO
2000
Minimum daily requirement of
Vitamin A units in adult diet
ICE CREAM
CHEESE
'.
MILK
BUTTER
ICE CREAM
670 units
I- - v. 1 I
J
CHEESE MILK
IOl- lPt-1040unil
700 units I
1 I I
The scale represents Sherman units of Vitamin A and Indicates the
so-called minimum standard of 3000 units required dally by the average
adult. This chart shows how dairy products are sources of Vitamin A.
for
growth and the development of
healthy body tissues. Is also essen
tial for proper formation of the
teeth. Extreme shortage of Vitamin
A results in xerophthalmia, a
severe eye disease. Night blindness
filso appears to be due to a shortage
of Vitamin A, while a surplus
increases resistance to disease.
These facts, according to the
National Dairy Council, emphasize
the importance of the daily use of
butter and other dairy products.
The richness of Vitamin A in but
ter is due to the carotene available
in the butterfat of milk because
the cow digests large amounts of
bulky foods rich in carotene.
About 3 tablespoons or IVi ounces
Mr. Xeitzel preached to a large con
gregation at the ai. E. church, clos
ing a busy, but happy day. Speak
ing of the meeting, air. Xeitzel de
clared it was one of those good old
t
fashioned kind, closing with a testi
! menial session; a reminder of the old
revival meetings.
j Eleven o'clock found the Pilgrim
saiely home- tired, but very happy.
Rev. H. A. Norenberg Better
Rev. C. Jannc-u and wife returned
home from Culbertson the latter part
of last week, where too Jiad been
ministering to the church there dur
ing the absence of the regular pas
tor. Rev. H. A. Xorenberg. who was
i in th hospital for treatment for a
fortnight, being recovered sufficient
ly to return home just -before Rev.
Jannen and wife left. Friends will
be pleased to learn that Rev. Xoren
berg is improving.
Visiting with Brother
Mrs. Ethel Schwab-Vanek. a sis
ter of the Rev. Harvey A. Schwab,
who makes her home in the north
west, has been spending some two
weeks at the parsonage in aiurdock.
enjoying a very pleasant visit with
the pastor and his wife.
Enjoyed Children's Day Program
The children of the Evangelical
i
I P.ible school of aiurdock prepared a
very fine program for Children's day,
j which was presented June at the
; church and .again last night .June
'l!i at the Louisville church. Large
I
I congregations attended both nights
and all enjoyed the program, which
rellected much work on the part of
the children and those who were in
charge of directing them.
Making Tour of the West
.Mr. and airs. W. O. Cillespie de-
parted in the school bus, which pro
vides not only a good transport but
a home as well wherever they stop,
heading west. wit! Wray, Colorado,
as their objective. It is here the
father of air. Cillespie is buried, and
while there they decorated his grave.
From there they went to Casper.
Wyoming, to look after business and
visit, with friends. En route home,
they will stop at North Loup for a
visit ar the home of air. and airs.
Harry (lillespie.
Hears from Folks in South
Ray Gamlin received a letter from
his father. W. H. Gamlin. who re
sides at Ronson. Kansas, which is
near the southeastern portion of the
state, telling of conditions there as
being very good." The elder Gamlin
said that there were many pieces of
wheat there that will yield from 40
to 50 bushels to the acre, and that
the quality is exceptionally good.
Made Trip to Sioux City
Douglas Tool, who is superinten
dent of the public schools at Atlanta,
Nebraska, and who is attending sum
mer school at Lincoln, was home
from the school over the week end,
and with the parents. Mr. and airs.
Arthur J. Tool and Mr. and airs.
Henry Amgwert, made a trip to
ftOOO
ft
BUTTER I
I Vi Ot-1600 units
of butter furnish more than one-half
of an adult's dally Vitamin A need.
Dr. Henry C. Sherman, noted nu
trition authority, recently said that
at least four times the amount of
Vitamin A actually required Is de
sirable. Regular use of dairy products by
an adult in one day would exceed
the so-called minimum standard of
3000 Sherman units by more than
a thousand units.
Better protection against disease
results when the Vitamin A intake
is double the amount supplied by
a quart of milk, studies Indicate.
English schoolboys grew faster and
made greater weight gains when
butter was added to their otherwise
adequate basic ll.
Sioux City. Iowa, where they spent
Sunday at the home of air. and airs.
W. P. aieyers.
In going, they went first to Coun
cil Iiluffs, then on Highway 75 to
their destination. They were pleased
with the scenery up the Iowa side
of the river and state that the home
of air. and airs, aieyers at Sioux
City is located on a high bluff, from
which they can see for miles up and
down the river.
All enjoyed their brief visit with
the Iowa relatives.
Good Luck Club Meets
The members of the aiurdock Good
Luck garden club met last Tuesday
at the home of air. and airs. Frank
Dean, the young men being well
pleased with the excellent attendance
and the tine day they had for their
meeting. Very good reports were
heard on the condition of the var
ious gardens which the members are
growing, and all feel well repaid for
the efforts which they have put into
this project. A general discussion
was had on proper methods of cul
tivating their gardens in order to
achieve the greatest success.
Anniversary of Birth
June 15. 1S5S was an important
day in an Evangelical parsonage,
because a daughter came to this
home and was named Lydia. Like
her name sake in the Bible, she be
came a follower of Jesus in her
youth and remained one for near
ly 7S years. This day would be her
Suth birthday- were she here, but
she has been with her Lord over
two years.
She made a great sacrifice in her
life; having spent 20 years in the
parsonage, knowing what hardships
were connected with it little won
der she did not want to be a preach
er's wife, rather marry a black
smith. Rut when God called the
blacksmith into the ministry, she
was ready and willing to GO where
God would lead, back into the par
sonage. For 5S years she presided over
her home, a helpmeet to her lover,
and watched faithfully over her lit
tle flock of four children. She saw
them all grow up, healthy and strong
and safely in their own homes.
They call her blessed. She bore her
cross with a smile. Her companion
l
not mourning her departure, but
lives in happy anticipation of
an
everlasting reunion with God.
aiurdock, Nebr... June 15, 193S
L. Neitzel.
HEADS CHURCH FEDERATION
KEARNEY, Neb., June 16 (UP)
Dewery Merauda, of Hastings, was
elected president of the Nebraska
Christian churches Wednesday as
the three-day convention held here
drew to a close.
II. H. Utterback, of aicCook, was
named vice president, and R. M.
Eythewood of Lincoln, secretary,
airs. Georgia Breeden, also of Lin
coln, was chosen treasurer.
Subscribe for the Journal.
3QOO
MANLEY NEWS
air. and airs. Walter Mocken
haupt and children spent Saturday
in Plattsmouth.
Rev. James Plewa left Sunday
evening to spend the week with his
parents in North Chicago.
Miss Joy O'Brien has been suffer
ing from a badly infected finger
which resulted in a minor opera
tion. Mr. and airs. John Carper spent
Saturday in Lincoln. They are im
proving the appearance of the farm
home by a fresh coat of paint.
aiiss Rose aiary Stander, daugh
ter of air. and airs. Andrew Stander,
has been enjoying a visit at the
home of her grandparents and other
relatives.
air. and airs. John Rohrdanz were
over to the Kraft grove one day last
week, where they attended the Bible
school picnic and enjoyed meeting a
great many of their old friends.
airs. Andrew Schliefert, who has
been under the care of a physician
for some time was taken to St. Jo
seph's hospital in Omaha Friday for
further observation and treatment.
aiary Stander, daughter of air.
and airs. J. A. Stander, has been
taken with the measles, but has been
getting on nicely and it. is expected
that she will soon be over the mal
ady. Theobold Hansen and family were
among the 135 friends of air. and
airs. C. J. Elgaard and wife, who
turned out to help this couple cele
brate their fifth wedding anniversary
last Sunday.
William Heebner, of near Avoca,
who was a citizen of aianley for a
number of years, was looking .titter
business matters here last Wednes
day and was meeting with many of
his friends here.
School election was held in aian
ley. June 13th. Routine business was
transacted and Harrison Livingston
elected as moderator to succeed him
self. The report showed the school
building entirely free of debt.
aiany of the baseball fans of aian
ley went to Syracuse last Sunday,
where they witnessed a very closely
contested game between Syracuse and
Weeping Water. Naturally the aian
leyites were rooting for their neigh
bors, the Weeping Water boys.
Theo. Harms was in Omaha last
Wednesday, where he had some busi
ness to look after for the store here,
and was accompanied by Andrew
Schliefert, who went up to visit airs.
Schliefert at the hospital there, and
by George Ran. airs. Harms looked
after the conduct of the store during
her husband's absence.
Anton Auserwald. Manley's hust
ling blacksmith, has been working
under great difficulty the past week,
as he has been suffering from a
spell of lumbago. This particular
disease is such that one afflicted with
it cannot keep still and yet when
they do move about the pain is even
greater. Anton has stuck to the job
and is making every effort to keep
up with the demands of his trade.
Mrs. Andrew Schliefert Poorly
Mrs. Andrew- Schliefert, who has
been in an Omaha hospital for some
time, where she is being treated and
was under observation, is not show
ing the desired improvement, and
members of the family, while ap
prehensions regarding the state of
her health, are hopeful that she may
begin to show some signs of improve
ment soon.
Visited with Relatives Here
Aaron F. Rauth and children, who
reside near York, were dinner guests
last Sunday at the home of Herman
J. Rauth, also visiting at the home
of air. and .Mrs. J. C. Rauth. After
a most enjoyable visit here, they
returned home, accompanied by their
daughter, aiary Teresa Rauth. who
had spent some ten days visiting at
the home of her uncle and aunt, air.
and airs. Herman Rauth.
"Sisters" Visiting Here
air. and airs. John C. Rauth
drove to Omaha Monday morning to
meet their sister. Sister M. Alexia.
O. I'.. of Cheyenne, who has arrived
to spend a few weeks recuperating
from a recent illness. She is accom
panied by Sister M. Alonzo, O. P., of
Denver, who will also be a guest at
the Rauth home.
Pinochle Party
aiisses Loretta and Katherine
Sheehan entertained some of their
friends to a pinochle party at their
home Thursday ' afternoon. High
prize was won by aiiss Leona Dar
beaux and low by Rosemary Stan
der. A special prize was won by
airs. John Sheehan. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Successful Card Party
A very enjoyable card party was
held at the town hall Friday, June
Alvo News
Supt. and Mrs. Orville Buehler
spent the week end with relatives
at Crab Orchard.
airs. Minnie Peterson left Thurs
day morn:ng for Lincoln, where she
is visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edgar Edwards and fam
ily. Robert aiickle and Harry aiickle,
of Avoca, were Tuesday morning
callers at the ,AVm. aiickle home.
They were on their way to Lin
coln. Allen Edwards, son of air. and
airs. Edgar Edwards, of Lincoln, is
visiting for several days with his
grandparents, air. and airs. Charles
Edwards.
aiiss Wallace, sister of Rev. Ben
Wallace, and her friend aiiss aiiller,
both of Lincoln spent the first of
the week visiting at the Rev. Wal
lace home. They returned home on
Tuesday afternoon.
air. and airs, aiarion Dimmitt and
children of Ashland and airs. Lin
coln Dimmitt. of Greenwood, were
afternoon visitors at the Glenn Dim
mitt home Sunday. They also called
at the Lafe aiullen home to see airs,
aiullen, who is quite ill again.
SOS Members Have Meeting
The members of the S. O. S. Gar
den club met at the home of airs.
Glenn Dimmitt Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Eilwnrds was in I
charge of a most interesting lesson
on "Roses."
The next meeting is to be with
airs, aiinnie Peterson, with airs.
Herman in charge of the lesson on
"Birds."
airs. Wallace was a guest of the
club.
Honored at Luncheon
aiisses aiargaret and Alice Davis,
1712 E street. Lincoln, honored Miss
Joan Cook with a beautiful lunch
eon at their home Wednesday. The
Davis relatives were present to pay
honor to aiiss Joan before her mar
riage and departure for Chicago.
Loses Forty Hens
Very recently Emil Reicke found
40 of his nice hens lying dead about
the chicken park in the early morn
ing. The cause remains a mystery.
Others in that vicinity have report
ed similar incidents. One lady found
2 1) of her nice hens and 20 of her
spring chickens dead a few morn
ings ago.
Returns from Convention
airs. Earl Bowman, who was at
tending a convention of the Breth
ren church at Lawrence, Kansas, re
turned to Alvo Wednesday evening.
She will visit relatives for the next
three weeks before rcTnrning to her
home at Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Mrs. Hattie Lovett. of Lincoln, a
sister of airs. Bowman, came to
Alvo with airs. Bowman
also visit for a few days
sister and other relatives.
and will
with her
Honor Bride-to-Be
aiiss Joan Cook, who will be a
late June bride, was honored by
friends and relatives with a lovely
miscellaneous shower at the church
basement Thursday afternoon.
airs. Guy Clements of Elmwood
sang two solos, a music contest was
held before aiiss Joan was present
ed with two pots of treasures at the
rainbow's end.
aiiss Joan received many lovely
and useful gifts for her new home.
The committee in charge, ales
dames A. B. Stroemer, H. L. Borne-
mcier, Charles Edwards. Carl Ganz.
Oris Cook and Joe Vickers served
very delicious refreshments, consist
ins of assorted sandwiches, cup
cakes, coffee or tea as a climax to a
most pleasant event.
Entertained with Series of Parties
School mates and close friends
honored aiiss Joan CookVvith a com
bination of parties Tuesday even
ing. First the girls enjoyed a theatre
party at the Stewart theatre, then a
luncheon tip town.. Upon their re
turn home. airs. Frank Edwards
gave the girls a slumber party.
Those enjoying the line time to
gether were Katherine Edwards,
Verna Vickers, aiary West, Florence
Roelofsz. aiargaret Jean Stroemer,
Ruth Ann Ganz. Elva Bradley and
the honor guest, Joan Cook.
aiargaret Jean Stroemer and Ruth
10, sponsored by group No. 2 of the
Altar society. Although the threat
ening storm kept a number from a
distance from attending, a good size
crowd was present to enjoy the even
ing," among them six couples from
riattsmouth. Both bridge and pi
nochle were played and prizes were
awarded. Refreshments followed the
session at cards.
Ann Ganz furnished the cars to
take the girls to Lincoln.
The giris report having
most wonderful time.
had
Gave Splendid Program
The D. V. B. S. and Children's
Day program Sunday evening, June
12, was enjoyed by a large and ap
preciative audience, aiuch credit is
due the various instructors for the
part they had in training the young
folks to produce stun a line program
as was rendered.
Daily Vacation Bible School
The Daily Vacation Bible School
is now over. This character-building
program was financed by the Ladies
Aid. the Reading Club and the aioth
ers' and Daughters Council.
It was very kind of the members
of the Board of Education and Su
perintendent Orville Buechler to
give permission for the Daily Vaca
tion Bible School to be held in the
Alvo public school building. And the
fine co-operation of Walter Vincent
was much appreciated during the
sc hool.
I lie teachers in the D. V. P..
a most commendable piece of
and the students responded
splendid manner. The nurse
partment was in charge of
S. did
work,
in a
ry de
Grace aiuenchau. The primary department
was in charge of airs. Frank Taylor.
The following Is a list of the teach
ers in the junior and senior depart
ments: Mrs. Frank Edwards, airs
A. B. Storeincr. .Margaret Jean Stroe
mer, airs. I.yal .Miller. .Mrs. Eula
Swart z. James Ganz. Superintendent
Orville
Courses
perance
f ia t ion,
it s.
The I
Buehler and .Mrs. Wallace,
were offered in Bible, Tem
John Wesley. Music Appre
Dramatics, Art and Athlet-
I). V.
P.. S. was planned by
Education committee:
It roomer, airs. Frank
Mrs. C. D. Ganz and
the Religious
.Mrs. A. II. :
Edwards and
the school
Stroemer.
was directed bv
B.
TEXAS GIRL COMPLETES
9 YEARS AS R0DEC RIDER
FORT WORTH, Tex. ( UP) aiiss
Luc vie Richards of Rig Springs. Tex.,
likes to take chances that's why she
is a professional cowgirl, riding vici
ous horses for a living.
aiiss Richards took part in the
rodeo at the Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show here. She's been
riding the rodeo trail since lf2l
from Texas to London and back. The
result was a good living, lots of fun
five broken ribs, a fractured chest
bono, and innumerable bruises.
aiiss Richard.-,' latest grief does not
concern spills on tar.baik from buck
ing bronchos. She wagered in Green
wood, aiiss., that she could take off
in an airplane across the runway in
stead of lengthwise. The plane "crack
ed up" in a cornfield ar.d her license
to fly was rcvolced for six months.
DUCHESS HAS BIRTHDAY
PARIS, Franco, June IS (UP)
The Duchess of Windsor will cele
brate her 42nd birthday with the Duke
tomorrow aboard the pleasure yacht
Frixos, loaned to them by M. "Nicky"
Zographos, so-called "biggest gamble!
in the world" at aionte Carlos. The
couple w'll soend the week aboard the
yacht ami then go back to their cha
teau at Antibes. Thev moved into the
chateau last night ami the first event
on their social calender there will be
celebration of the Duke's 44th birth
day next Thursday. Members of the
Duke's party said reports that he
might visit the United States next
spring was premature.
STICK CARNIVAL MAN
OMAHA, June IS (UP) Because
three people complained that they
had won but never received prizes in
a game of chance at a carnival Char
les S. Stone, 27, of Topeka Kansas
was sentenced to i'O days in police
court this morning. The complaints
stated that Stone enticed them to play
by offering them free chances and
assuring thcrn of prizes. Stone will
appeal the sentence.
DOG'S DUCK DINNER COSTLY
LONDON (UP) A luncheon at
which guests were fed for 10 cents
a head was held at the London School
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
I J. Howard Davis
h Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth b
of Economics. It was attended by
prominent members of the British
a j Medical Association and others and
no one asneu tor more.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xc lira ska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Amelia Schroeder, deceased. No.
o n n .
o . .
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is October'
'I 1 !' ". S ; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. on October 7, 103S, at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
tiled.
Dated June 1D"S.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) jtj-riw County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Xilraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Clara .Milium Twiss, de
ceased. No. ,i::i7:
Take notice that the Administra
tor of said estate has filed his final
report and a petition for examina
tion and allowance of his adminis
tration accounts, determination of
heirship, assignment of residue of
said estate and for his discharge;
that said petition and report will
be heard before said Court on July
1 i:::s, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated June 4, 1!3S.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) jtl-rjw County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of Ne
braska, within and for Cass Countv.
i in an action wherein Thomas W.
! Hawkins, as Administrator De Bonis
Xou of the Estate of Sarah Hawkins,
Deceased, is plaintiff, and Fred E.
aianners and Emma A. aianners are
Defendants. I will, at H:00 o'clock
a. m.. on the 1Mb day of July, A.
D. 1 f n S . at the front door of the
court house in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, offer
lor sale at public auction, the fol
lowing described Lands and Tene
ments, to-wit:
The South one-half (SV-) of
the Northeast Quarter ( N E 1 i )
of Section thirty-two (32),
Township ten (10), North,
Range nine ( !) ) , East of the
fith P. ai., in Cass County, Ne
braska. Given under my hand this 14th day
of June, A. D. 193S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff.
W. F. Wehmiller. Attorney
Sidney, Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
f-tatu of Nebraska
County of Cass
ss.
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way. Clerk of the District Court,
within and for Cass County. Nebras
ka, and to me directed, I will on the
ISth day of July. A. D. 193S, at
10: no o'clock a. m. of said day at
the south fro n't door of the court
house. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in
said County, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate, to-wit:
The West Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Seven
teen (17). also the Northeast
Quarter of Section Eighteen
(IS), all in Township Eleven
(11), North. Range Ten (KM
East of the Sixth Principal
aieridian, containing in all two
hundred forty (240) acres, more
or less
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William F.
Ileicr, Sr., et al. Defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Equitable Life As
surance Society, Plaintiff against
said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 14,
A. D. 19 US.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Winfield R. Ross and
W. A. Robertson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
-tnle of Nebraska
County of Cass
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg-
way. Clerk of the District Court,
within and for Cass County. Nebras
ka, and to me directed, I will on the
ISth day of July, A. D. 193S, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at
the south front door of the court
house. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The North Half of the South
west Quarter, also the North
west Quarter, all in Section
Eighteen (IS) in Township
Eleven (11) North. Range Ten
(10) East of the Sixth Prin
cipal aieridian, containing in
all two hundred forty (240)
acres, more or less
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William F.
Heier. Sr., et al, Defendants, to
satisfy a judsment of said Court re
covered by The Equitable Life As
surance Society, Plaintiff against
said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 14,
A. D. 103S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Winfield R. Ross and
W. A. Robertson,
Attorneys for Tlaintiff.