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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1938)
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1938. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Weeping Water Earl Oldham was a business visi tor in Omaha Tuesday. G. R. Binger was a visitor in Lin coln Tuesday to look after gome business matters. Howard Rasmussen has acepted a position with Fred Reicke over on highway 75 between Union and Mur ray. Henry Lempke, the painter and decorator has been finding much work in his line, and had to secure extra help to get caught up with the work. Harold Lehman and wife who have been visiting here for a' time with the mother of Harold, depart ed for their home in the west on Monday of this week. Chris Rasmussen has been over to Nehawka working in the mixing of grasshopper poison. Much of this is now Doing used for the attempted extermination of the hopper pests. Mr. and Mrs. William Collistor of Lincoln were guests for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fitzpatrick, where all enjoyed a very fine visit. The guests were former residents here. Harold Meyers and family and Mrs. Helen Clarke, a sister of Mr. Movers departed last Monday for northern Minnesota where they are to spend a number of weeks hi the cooler climate. Mrs. Andrew Olson will be hos tess Friday of this week at her home when she will have as guests Mrs. Joan Carter, Agnes Rough, Anna Hart for a delightful luncheon and a session of cards. P. H. Miller and son, Pete are to drive to Arriba, Colo., starting Sat urday evening, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Johnson being daughter of P. H. Miller. They will return home Tuesday. Home From England. Fred Allen, who has been spend ing some seven weeks in England, his boyhood home, returned home last Sunday evening. He spent most of the time in England visiting his mother who has reached an advanced i Bible. School Sunday, July 3rd "Joshua! A Choice of Loyalties" Josh. 1:1-9; 24:14-21. The series of lessons for the com ing three months will be devoted to studies of Old Testament characters about 500 years of Jewish history from Joshua to King David. The aim ! is: Through a study of success and failure in the lives of some of Israel's early leaders, to find guidance and enrichment for present day living, and aspiration for closer fellowship with God and for fruitful service in His kingdom. Last year, the second; and third quarter took us from the creation to the exodus of Israel a period of 1,500 years. We now con tinue our studies where we loft off then, and begin with that famous leader, Joshua a man tested and tried and trained under Moses, that matchless leader who talked with God face to face. We have met Joshua before, when Moses sent twelve spys into Canaan. Joshua and Caleb were with them and brought in a minority report. Next we see him selected as the successor of Moses. (Read here Numbers 27:15 23). He was from the tribe of Ephriam Joseph's son; his father's name was Nun. He was about 80 years old when he took charge of leading the people into the prom ised land, and served about 30 years, dying at the age of 110. There are few blemishes in his character; once he was too jealous for what he con ceived. Moses' honor. (See Numbers 11:2$). As a bold and courageous man, he suffered a loss in battle, when he became much dispirited. (See Josh. 7:4-S). His name means "Jesus" as in Matt. 1:21 and Heb. 4:S, 9. He is a type of Christ, in bringing Israel into the promised land giving them their inheritance. He shines as a bright star among the noble luminaries with which God has decorated His church; and his resolution may well be taken as the humble decision of all who bear the name of Chris: "As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." Joshua does not speak to God di rect as Moses had done, but the priest Eleazar is God's mouthpiece or spokesman through Urim and Thumim the meaning of this is not clear, it may be that they were prob ably stones of unusual brilliance, at tached to the breastplate of the high priest. As a God-appointed leader, Joshua is charged with the task to lead the people into Canaan. So must all our leaders, preachers and teachers be age. He reports her as being only in fair health, but was greatly pleased to have the visit from her son. Has Peculiar Accident. In a ball game at Nebraska City between the Weeping Water CCC buys and a team from Auburn, Rich ard Keckler was selected as umpire, and being just behind the catcher, wtili "Smokcy," the pitcher of the Weeping Water team sending the ball through the air, which was fouled by the batter, the ball striking Umpire Keckler on the shoulder, fracture of the collar bone. Mr. Keckler is suffering a great deal from the fractured collar bone. Enjoy Picnic at Valley. The party of relatives of the E. E. Day family which were gathered at the Day home last Saturday in a family reunion, were over to Valley Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Switzor where they enjoyed a picttin dinner in the park, after which most of the people departed for their various homes. The picnic was also attended by the Edward Frcdricksen family, friends of the Day family. Attend Red Cross Meeting. Among those of Weeping Water in terested in the workings of the Am erican Red Cross attending the coun ty convention at Murdock last Mon day were Mrs. Ray Norris, Mrs. ! Emma Rawalt of Avoca. Miss Agnes Rough and Mrs. Lloyd Iichrends. they all being members of the Weep ing Water branch. They report a very interesting and profitable meet ing. Jans Mogensen Passes. I Jans .Mogensen was born In Ocn mark on April 27th, 1S55, where he made his home for the greater part of his life in his native land, a large portion of it in Copenhagen, coming to America in 1915. about 23 yoars ago. Mr. Mogensen was married November IS. 1S77. There were ten children, two having preceded him in death. The wife also preceded the husband in death some twenty years ago. Grandfather Mogensen Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. God-elected God-called people in whom dwells the Holy Spirit, which cannot be acquired through educa tion, but is the gift of God, as at Pentecost. There would be more fruit success in the work, if the above were the case. Ignorance and illiteracy is a great handicap for a preacher and teacher; but being fill ed with the spirit, he may be a great power in the kingdom, while educa tion minus the Holy Spirit would only be as "sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal." Verse 5 should be a great encour agement to any leader: "I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee," should be enough for anybody to go for v.ard and do his best. Joshua would meet war-like people in Canaan. The Israelites knew no war; therefore he had to rely on God for success. Success could only be assured if the people wore like-minded with Joshua but idolatry was their besetting sin, inherited from their forefathers back in Mesopotamia, later in Egypt the golden calf, the gods of the Anioritos. Baalim. Israel was never clear of idolatry until after the cap tivity. The greatest work of Joshua was the covenant he made with the peo ple and God. It took a grcv'it man in whom the people had confidence, to sway them toward God, while they were prone'to go the other way. But his logic and example had the desir ed effect; it was also reasonable. So must the teacher present God's claim to men that they come to the same conclusion as these people. Verses 16 and 17 show a determi nation that sounds almost heroic. But it means more to serve God than make a resolution. Joshua knew the people; they were persuaded and convinced that he was right, but no man can fol low and live with God. if the heart is not right. God is holy, hence the heart must be clean, before he will dwell in it. He is a jealous God and will not accept a divided heart. It means more to be a Christian than people are made to believe. There people decided for God but their heart was not cleansed. There is no accepting Christ without con version, without the new birth. Joshua knew better than to ac cept them into the covenant but the modern preacher will fill the church with dead members, who have never passed from death unto life. Joshua was not modern, but old fashioned. has made his home in recent months in Weeping Water and before this made his home on the farm with his son. Otto. He was a member of the Lutheran church a greater part of his life. The funeral was held from the Methodist church in Weeping Water last Tuesday afternoon. - Interment was at Oak wood cemetery. Among the children left to mourn his departure are Mrs. Chris Ras inussen, Mrs. Carl Petersen, Henry Mogensen, Otto Mogensen, of Weep ing Water; Adolph Mogensen of Om aha; Mrs. Chris Bundy of Calloway and George Mogensen of Swea. Iowa. Mrs. I. W. Teegarden Passes. Word was received from Long Beach, Calif., home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Teegarden, by Lloyd Wolcott. tolling of the passing of Mrs. Tee garden at that place last Friday, where later the funeral was held and interment made. Mrs. Teegarden will be remembered by her host of friends here, where she as Miss Fannie Grace, was employed as sabis lady for many years. To Beat the Hoppers. John A. Stander of near Manley was in town Tuesday morning secur ing some binder twine in order to cut his oats, which he said should be slightly riper, but in order to get ahead of the grasshoppers he decided to ens it. Hold Picnic at Crete. The Ben Franklin Stores, of w hich the Elmer Michelseu store in Weep ing Water is one, there being many over the country, were given a picnic at Crete last Sunday when the own ers and workers in the stores go, together with games and all sorts of amusements, with a real old-fashioned picnic dinner at the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Michelsen and their force at the store were over to en joy the occasion. Dies at Falls City Saturday. B. L. Allsman. 54. a dispatcher for the Missouri Pacific at Falls City. who has been with the company for ! the past 30 years, and a very efficient workman, passed away there last Saturday. His illness was of but short duration. He was brotherin law of G. R. Binger who when told of the extreme illness of Mr. Alls man hastened to Falls City and ar rived but a short time before the passing of the patient. After .the death Mr. Binger had to hurry to Wilber, the old home, to arrange for the funeral and burial. Mrs. Alls man, a sister of Mr. Binger, was prostrated by the death of the hus band, and had to bo supplied with a nurse. The funeral was held Mon day of this week at Falls City and the remains taken to Wilber where interment was made. CAMPING DAYS HERE A number of Plattsmouth boys are in camp this week five at Camp Strader at Crete and two at Camp Minis Kttya. the Cornhuskor council Boy Scout camp at Lincoln. Camp Strader is the Lincoln YMCA camp. The boys at Strader are Carter Minor, Billy Gayer, Ralph Hilt, Jr., Lars Larson and Donald Martin. Those at Minis Kuya are Albert Richards and Bob Webb. This is the second period at Minis Kuya, which opened June 19. At the end of each week's camp period a Court of Honor is held and the boys given their earned advancement at camp in Scouting, thus doing away with regular courts of honor at the different towns through the summer. At the court of honor last Saturday night, Jimmy Mauzy and Cary Mar shall were present to receive a num ber of merit badges, but did not at tend the camp. Tlie boys at Strader will be home tonight and Sunday Lars Larson and Billy Robertson go to Lincoln for the third period at Minis Kuya. This will make two camp periods in a row for Lars. Richards and Webb come home Sunday, remaining for two extra meals after the camp ends with the court of honor Saturday night. YOUR lifetime savings if ma fire attacks your home. Protect yourself from fi nancial loss with suffici ent dependable insurance through Scarl S. Davis OFFICES: 3-N'IJ Fl-Onil Platts. State Bank Bldg. w VS. Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal AH of Family of Eight Children Are Here to Join in Very Pleasant Event. Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janus Itobal was the scene of a very pleasant family reunion, held in honor of the golden wedding of these highly respected residents of the com munity. To have enjoyed fifty years of wedded life is not often granted to a couple and to have the added pleasure of knowing that all of their children were able to be with them gave greater joy to the parents. James Rebal and Mary Trilety were married here in 188S at the Lome! of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wise, then located where the Missouri Pacific depot is built. The ceremony was performed by Judge L. C. Stiles, the young couple then commencing housekeeping at once and have made their home here since that time. Members of the family from dis tant points had arrived during the week and Sunday morning the fam ilies from nearby points reached here for the observance. A much enjoyed dinner was served in the early afternoon on the lawn of the home on North 10th street and which featured the large gold and white cake which was decorated ap propriately for the golden wedding event. The guests of honor were presented with a purpose of $100 from the chil dren as a remembrance of the happy event and which also marked the first time in twenty years that all of the eight children had been together at one time. The presentation was made by Fred Rebal, who also led in paying a silent tribute to the par ents. Greetings were also road from friends. i The remainder of the day and eve ning was spent in visiting and re newing the olel days when the family were at home. Group pictures were taken and also motion pictures of the group which will serve as a permanent record of the gala event in the family history. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rebal, Harold and Shirley, of Montebello. California; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rebal, Donald and Dick, of Great Falls. Montana; Fred Rebal. Santa Monica, California; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crouch and Jack, of Lin coln; Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal and Dorothy of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rebal. Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. George Rebal, Iowa City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal. Jane, Ronald and Mary Jo. A. J. Trilety, Frank Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal. guests of honor. COOKY COOKS CLUB Our meeting was held at Joanette Shryock's with nine present. We gave the club yells and sang songs. Roll was called and minutes of last meeting read. We road from our books and had a contest; from ques tions of our last assignment. Alta Marie Phillips won the prize. We brought deviled eggs to be judged. Leila Covert's eggs were the best. We had a lunch of Kool-aid and cookies. JANE HITT, News Reporter. MARRIED RY COUNTY JUDGE Saturday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. H. Durbury Oc curred the marriage of Ernest W. Schwartz of Weeping Water and Miss Eva E. Hoback, of Nehawka. The marriage lines were read by Judge Duxbury and the ceremony witness ed by Miss Helen Jane Kopp and Chester Ralph Maddox of this city. EE SURE TO GET AN AMERICA'S STANDARD TIME! fsrr-s S.T- It--. - - - ,- 3 -v-. o 4 Get trustworthy time in a smart Ingersoll watch. Yankee is the' smallest and thinnest pocket watch at $1.50. Chrome-plat! i. case, clear numerals, nnbreak ableerygtaL ' Young People Wedded at M. E. Church Waverly Miss Blanche Anderson Is Married to Mr. John Schiaphoff of Near Murdock. The wedding of Miss Blanche An derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Anderson of Waverly, to John Schiaphoff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sclilaphoff of Murdock. took place at the Methodist church in Waverly last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. l'owell, assisted by Rev. Schwab of Murdock read the marriage lines in the presence of 125 guests. Bas kets of flowers and plants and tapers lighted by Mildred Schiaphoff, form ed the background. Mrs. Alma Ebmeier was at the piano and the bride's sister, Marian Anderson sang preceding and follow ing the ceremony. The bride wore white satin trim med in lace and her trailing veil was also trimmed in lace. The bride's bouquet was of pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Gladys Anderson was maid of honor for her sister and her dress was of pale pink lace over satin. Mrs. Wesley Benson, of Aurora, also a sister of the bride was one of the bridesmaids. She wore a deep pink lace over satin. Miss Doretta Schiap hoff, sister of the groom, was the other bridesmaid. She wore dusky rose lace over satin. All throe at tendants to the bride wore shoulder corsages of pink roses and sweet peas. Flower girls were Virginia and Mary Leigh Benson, nieces of the bride. They were dressed in pale pink taffeta.. Myron Oehlorking was the ring bearer for the double ring ceremony. He was dressed in all white and carried the rings on a white satin pillow trimmed with pink roses. Elmer Schiaphoff was best man and Erwin Schiaphoff and Clifford Anderson were ushers. After the ceremony the reception was held in the church basement. Flowers, tapers and pink and white crepe paper formed the decorations. The wedding cake, decorated in pink and white formed the table center piece. It was surrounded by tall pink candles. The bride's going away dress was of black silk crepe trimmed in white and with lit she wore white acces sories. Relatives and friends from Aurora. Nebraska and relatives from Illinois came to attend the wedding. NIFTY NEEDLE MAIDS The Nifty Needle Maids club met at the home of Opal and Lila Lin dor. Instead cf having our regular meeting we turned it ever to Miss Baldwin, who told us about sewing and showed us sa:rples of sewing and materials. After the meeting Asa Marie Bo doker, the recreation leader for that meeting, had a short program for us. After the program delicious re freshments were served by our hos tesses. BETTY SCHAFER, News Reporter. Walter H. Smith LAWYER Plattsmouth State Bank Building Plattsmouth, Nebraska i s J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law b Plattsmouth Mrs STAR in I VAtHE RING! v -fX Ruggedaess makes 4L 3Vk. nim a star performer CTp-T n the ring! Strong. Jf J tough edges make tA V 1 star Single-edge ( V Blades star per il VI formers with the T m Njroughest beard. $r -2ia,nons since 1880. L HONOR MRS. NELSON EERGER Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger of Ne hawka. were guests last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Berger's mother, Mrs. L. W. WTilkens of Lincoln. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Ber ger's birthday and the immediate families were guests at dinner. - Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Will r Damkroger of Clatonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Wilkens and family o; DeWitt. Miss Allegra Wil kens, sister of Mrs. Berger, was also a guest. Miss Wilkens had just re turned Saturday from the trip to the national 4-H club camp held at Washington, D. C. June 15-23. Miss Wilkens is assistant state club lead er of the agricultural college and she had charge of the two Nebraska 4 11 club girls representing Nebras ka. After dinner she gave an inter esting report of her trip. Other guests calling during tbe afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Chaplin of Lincoln, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Clora M. Finch of Lincoln, another aunt, called with her house guests, her elaugnier, Mrs. J. M. Roberts of Louisville. Kentucky and a sister, Mrs. J. E. Anderson of Portland, Oregon. Congressman H. C. Luckey and wife, who recently returned from Washington. D. C where Mr. Luckey is a member of congress were lunch eon guests. They told of the high lights ef the session of congress which adjourned last week. 0GANIZE BOYS' LEAGUE A baseball league of boys up to fifteen yoars olel. is being organized ;iy the Cass County Recreation Cen ter as a part of the summer program of providing sport events for the youngsters on vacation. Teams are expected to be formed ;t Greenwood, Louisville, Weeping Water and Plattsmouth. These teams will be under the direction of George R. Lushinsky, Jr.. who is now connected with the recreational headeiuarters. NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions ef Section 24-213, Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, 192!), that the amount of all the existing debts of Norfolk Tacking Company as of the close of business on May 31, 193S, was $210,519.54. C. R. McKENNA. R. B. COMSTOCK. E. H. BERNHARDT, Majority of Board of j27-lt Directors. C'rofoot, rrpr, Connolly Sfryker :t7 Dmnlin .ationnl linnk. HI (Ik. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, by unanimous vote of the stockholders at a special meeting of the stock holders of Norfolk Packing Company held on the 25th day of May, 1938, at which 100 per cent of the issued and outstanding stock was present, amended and revised Articles of In corporation were adopted, and that the name of the corporation is NOR FOLK PACKING COMPANY; the principal place of transacting its business is Plattsmouth. Nebraska; the general nature of the business to be transacted is the manufacture and sale of canned food products; that the amount of capital stock authorized is $75,000. $50,000 of which is common stock now issued and outstanding, and $25,000 of which is unissued; that the time of commencement of the corporation is April 25. 1912. and the termination thereof is 50 years thereafter; that the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time subject is not limited; that the affairs of the corporation are to be conducted by a Board of Directors of from three to seven members, and the usual officers. LESTER E. THIMGAN, j2S-3w Secretary. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska ) ( ss. Comity of Cass J By virtue of an Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 9th day of July. A. D. 193S, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the SW'4 of Section 15. Township 12, Range 12, East of the Sixth P. M., in the said Cass county, Nebraska, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the following personal prop erty, to-wit: One endgate seeder, Farmers Union State Exchange; Two sets of harness; One Rock Island engine, two horsepower; One farm wagon, Newton; One four-section harrow, I. C. Case ; One John Deere disk; One grain elevator and lift; One 1929 Ford Coupe, motor number A2568666; One black team, Dan and Pearl; Pearl age 22 and Dan age 12 The same being levied upon and taken as the property of John Krae ger, defendant, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by The Home State Bank, a corporation of Louis ville. Nebraska, plaintiff against said defendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 22, A. D. 193S. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, j23-3w NeDraslta. 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 County, in an action wherein Thomas W. Hawkins, as Administrator De Bonis Non of the Estate of Sarah Hawkins, Deceased, is plaintiff, and Fred B. Manners and Emma A. Manners are Defendants, I will, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on the 18th day of July, A. D. 193S, at the front door of the court house in the City of Platts mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, offer for sale at public .auction, the fol lowing described Lands and Tene ments, to-vit: The South one-half (S) of the Northeast Quarter (NEU) of Section thirty-two (32), Township ten (10), North, Range nine (9), East of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne braska. Given under my hand this 14th day of June, A. D. 1938. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff. W. F. Wehmiller, Attorney Sidney, Nebraska. NOTICE To Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, New Jersey; Cassius C. Conn; Castle, Roper & Matthews, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Drs. Thomson and Ferciot, Lincoln, Nebraska, creditors of the estate of Edna Conn, deceased; and to all heirs, devisees, legatees, and others interested in said estate: You and each of you are hereby notified that Cassius C. Conn. Ex ecutor of the estate of Edna Conn, deceased, has filed a petition in the District Court of Cass County, Ne braska, the object and prayer ef which is to procure authority to execute a mortgage for the sum of $4,750.00 upon the following de scribed property: North Half ( N Vz ) of the South east Quarter (SEU) of Section thirty-two (32). and the North east Quarter (NEVi) of the Southwest Quarter (SWU ) of Section twenty (20), all in Township twelve (12), North Range nine (9), East, in Cass county. Nebraska, containing 12 0 acres to pay the first mortgage, debts against the estate, costs of adminis tration and loan costs. The hearing will be had on said petition at the court house in the District Court room on the 25th day of July, 1938, m., or as soon at ten o'clock thereafter as heard. the same may be CASSIFS C. CONN, Executor of the Estate Edna Conn, Deceased STERLING F. MUTZ. Attorney for Said Estate. j23-3w of 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. Nebras ka, and to me directed, I will on the ISth day of July, A. D. 1938, 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 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 (10) East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, 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 judgment of said Court re covered by The Equitable Life As surance Society, Plaintiff against said Defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 14, A. D. 1938. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Winfleld R. Ross and W. A. Robertson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Ptr.te of Nebraska S3. County of Cass Bv virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg way. Clerk of the District Court, within nil H fm- Cass Countv. Nebras ka, and to me directed, I will on the ISth day of July, A. I. 1938. 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 (18) in Township Eleven (11) North, Range Ten (10) East of the Sixth Prin cipal Meridian, containing in all two hundred forty (210) 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 judgment of said Court re covered by The Equitable Life As surance Society, Plaintiff against said Defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 14, A. D. 193S. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Winfteld R. Boss and W. A. Robertson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.