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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1938)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNA1 MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938. PAGE FOUR ALVO Mrs. Lavina Coon of Omaha spent Tuesday at the S. C. Ilardnock home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ilardnock "went to Lincoln to see Mrs. Kather ine Ilardnock Sunday evening. Mrs. Ilardnock is gradually growing weaker. Mrs. Eva Rouse of Nelson has been visiting relatives here during the past three weeks. Mrs. Rouse is a sister of Mrs. Jennie Rouse, Mrs. Stella "Weichel and Phillip Linen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gould and son David of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards and children of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Edwards spent the Fourth with Mrs. Minnie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. S. John Wood. Mrs. C. Hard nock, Mrs. Earl Bowman and Mr. Henry Miller attended the fun eral services of the ladies' aunt, Mrs. Laura Brinkman. of Tlatts month. last Friday. Mrs. Brinkman was a sister of the ladies' mother. Mrs. Henry Miller. Gets Job Driving Oil Truck Clyde Johnson was the one select ed for the job of driving the Farm ers I'nion oil truck for this vicinity. For the past several years. Ted Mc Cartney has driven the truck, but he goes to Eagle, where he will have what he believes will be a better Job. Ted was one of the salesmen for the company last year doing the biggest business for the company. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney and fam ily will move to Eagle as soon as they can secure a house. Clyde Johnson, the new driver, has been employed on road work by William Kitzely during the past voar and a half. Celebrate at Lake Many of the young people of this community went to the lake near South Bend to celebrate the Fourth of July. Many were swimming, boat ing and taking part in the various activities that had been especially planned for the celebration. Celebrate at Capitol Beach Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams and Mr. Williams. Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver drove to Capitol Beach Monday evening to celebrate. They enjoyed a picnic supper also. Guests at Talbert Edwards Home The following were Sunday din ner guests at the Talbert Edwards' home: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed v. ards. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards and children of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of York. Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gould and son of Blair and Mrs. Minnie Peterson. Wash House Catches on Fire I lie wasu House at tne Hoy l nonip- i son home just west of town (aught on fiie Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Thompson was burning some trash and a gust of wind blew the lire on the building causing it to get ablizc. The tire department was called and the fire was extinguished befoic much damage was done. I Mrs. Bowman Leaves for Home Mr. and Mrs. S. C: Ilardnock and Mrs. John Woods took Mrs. Earl Bowman, of Harrisburg. Virginia, to Lincoln Friday evening, from where she left on the Burlington Zephyr for Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Bowman was to meet her husband at Colum bus, where he had been teaching in a boys' training school during the 1 The worst YGDOft The worst body odor comes from P. O. pnmptration odor un der the arms. Take 1 minute to use Yodora new, amazing deodorant cream that workt directly on underarm excretions. Normally (tfop odor t to S rfj.v. Yodora also reduces amount of perspiration. Made without lard Yodora la utterly dif ferent from utirT. Krainy pastes: (II Soft pmoolh as face cream. 2 1 -eaves no sticky film on finera or underarma. tl Leaves no "lardy" smell on clothes. fSf 60f. Get It to daymoney back if not delighted. Trial size Send coupon. DSODORANT CREAM FOEO Send coupon for trial site to McKesson Hobbins. Fairfield, a Conn, ttept. i'-l. m 9 A&Srtss. BOD pin K mi YODORA " naliatlllil B B I past two weeks. From Columbus, the couple returned to their home by car. Home from Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver of Lincoln and Mrs. Thomas Stout re turned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Illi nois. Mr. and Mrs. Klyver drove on to Chicago, where they visited two aunts and other relatives of Mr. Klyver. Mrs. Stout stood the trip very well and reports having had a fine visit while on her trip. Here from California Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scliuelke and children of California surprised rel atives and friends when they arriv ed at the Harvey Hires home Tues day morning at two o'clock. They plan to visit here for two weeks before returning home. Aiu Society Meets "Wednesday afternoon 22 members of the Ladies Aid Society met in the church basement for their July meet ing. Hostesses were Mesdames Chas. Godbey, John Banning. W. C. Timblin and Miss Nita Mullen. Mrs. Ben Muenchau, the presi dent, had charge of the business, during which time the ladies made plans to serve for the "tiremens Celebration" to be held the 2Sth and 29th of July. At the August meeting there will be an election of officers. Delicious watermelon was served by the hostesses at the close of the afternoon. Jolly Cooks Judge Biscuits The Jolly Cooks judged their bak ing powder biscuits at their regular club meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt. In most instances it was the girls' first baking powder biscuits. All the biscuits were well baked, most all being of a golden brown. In some cases the girls decided that too much shortening had been used and just a little too much flour. But on a whole the results were very good for their first attempt at biscuit mak ing. The next meeting will be with Donna Vickers in two weeks. Don na and Marie Rueter will demon strate "What Fun it is to Wash the Dishes." Severe Wind Storms Two wind storms of high veloocity struck the Alvo vicinity within just a few days. Early Friday evening, the vicinity northeast of town was hit by high wind that was of well nigh cyclonic proportions and was accoompan'ed by some hail. A corn crib was blown over at the Harry Appleman farm, a barn was badly wrecked at the Zoz farm and the roof blown from a farm house in the same coommunity. Many trees and smaller buildings were blown over at other farm homes. Wednesday night another storm hit that was more general over the entire community, did some dam age to grain crops that were not har vested. Considerable bail was re ported a couple of miles north of town. A high wind and pouring rain accompanied the storm. Attended Reception Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and Lon Wendel. and Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier and daughter, Phyllis Lee, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Williams of Wymore. attending the reception Wednesday evening in honor of their son Roger and wife, the former Miss Joan Cook of Alvo. There were 100 guests present at the reception. JAPS LOSE MANY PLANES HANKOW, China, July S (UP) The war office said today that Japan has lost 1,365 airplanes since the Chinese-Japanese war started a year ago. Approximately 1,100 Japanese aviators lost their lives. Help Them Cleanse the Blood 01 Harmful Uody Waste Yonr kidney are constantly filtertnr wssu matter from the blood stream. Bui kidneys sometimes lag In their work do not act aa Nature intended fail to r tnoro Impurities that, if retained, may poison the system sjxd upset the wbot body machinery. . . Symptoms may bt forcing backache persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, retting up nights, swelling, puffineso under the eyes a feeling of nervous) axiety and loss of pep and strength. . Other signs of kidney or bladder dis order may be burning, acasty or to frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. (Jss Doan't Pill. Doan't have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They bsv nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the DOCK ITEMS Harry Williams of Elmwood. can didate for county commissioner in the third district, was in Murdock Wednesday morning meeting his many friends. Mrs. A. J. Tool was called to Weeping Water last Wednesday, at which place she attended a meeting of extension club members, planning the fall and winter program. The family of George Work of Omaha spent the Fourth at the home of hte parents of Mrs. Work, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool. Douglas Tool was also at home for a brief visit over the Fourth. Henry Knabe with his combine, who has his own combining complete, has been assisting his neighbors who are very anxious for him to visit their fields, but the seven- rains set this operation back slightly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brand, of Oneonta, New York, visited here over the Fourth with the Schwabs. Mr. It rand returned to Iowa City, Iowa, Monday evening to resume his studies at the school there. Herbert Addyman was over from Louisville Wednesday superintending the installation of the equipment in the traveling kitchenette he has had John H. Buck build for him, and which will be used at fairs and other entertainments. Carl Backemeyer, who farms with his lather. Henry C. Backemeyer, was in town Wednesday and reports progress in the combining of his wheat, which is showing a yield of 20 bushels to the acre and testing ofi pounds to the bushel. Members of the Wabash Kensing ton met last Wednesday afternoon a the home of one of their fellow members. Mrs. Carl Reichart, who lives near here. They made the trip in cars and enjoyed the luncheon and social hour at the Reichart farm home. Frank E. Wood and his assistants who are putting out the grasshopper bait, were in Murdock again Tuesday with a truck load of the poison thatj was quickly disposed of. In spite ofj continued use or the bait, damage from the hoppers is still very great in certain areas. Floyd Williams, who lives a short distance east of Murdock suffered considerable loss from the wind storm of last week, when his wind mill was twisted out of shape and his grain and implement shed was blown down, scattering the imple ments about and damaging them. Enjjoying Visit Here Edna Faith Schwab, of Sutton. Nebraska, came to visit her brother and family last week. She intends to stay a couple of weeks. She en joyed the celebration of her 12th birthday last Wednesday at .Murdock with her two sisters and brother and family. Busy Season of the Year The vicinity of Murdock. like all other places in this part of the coun try, is in the midst of harvesting and threshing work, with corn waiting to he laid by, and everyone doing their level best to get the work out of the way. This requires extreme ly long hours on the part of the farmers and many townspeople as well. In fact we have heard of a good number who have worked far into the night. But all are happy at the prospects for a crop and the influx of money it will bring, in creasing buying power and helping tcj bring back prosperity especially after the drouth years we have ex perienced. Let's all keep our heads up and our chin out, continue to work hard and not gamble or specu late and some of these bright morn ing:; we will wake up to find that elusive old man. Prosperity, has re turned to our midst. Severe Wind Storm Th" wind storm that isited this section Friday of last week proved very destruc tive. The huge hay barn on the Frank E. Buell farm south west of town was totally destroyed. The building was 2SxS0 let in size find 2S feet high. The wind is said to have reached a velocity of nearly 75 miles an hour. The chimney was also blown off the house, the deck on the roof badly damaged and the corn crib blown out of line. Andy Zoz also reports damage to the barn on his farm that will cost considerable to repair. Over this part of the county generally, damage to farm buildings is reported, ranging from minor losses up to as high as several hundred dollars, much of it not covered by insurance. Henry Carsten in Hospital Henry (Slatts) Carson, who has not been well for some time, was taken to an Omaha hospital for treatment last week. He is afflicted with an internal tumor that will re quire an operation to correct, and expects to remain at the hospital for some time. His friend, Paul Guen ker, of Lincoln, is looking after busi ness at the elevator during Mr. Car son's illness. Taken, to Hospital for Treatment I'ncle Fred Deickman, who has arrived at an advanced age and has not been in the best of health for some time, was taken to the hospital for treatment recently and it may be that an operation will have to be performed on one of his feet. It is hoped that he may be able too re turn home from the hospital great ly improved and with the ailment of his foot entirely cured. Pitched Good Horseshoes Edward Ganaway went to Lin coln on the Fourth and celebrated Independence day at Belmont park, v here a horseshoe pitching tourna ment was being held. Mr. Ganaway is an enthusiast in this line of sport and took a hand in the games, win ning in both single and double com petition. In the double pitching, he and his partner, a hid of 17. won the game, 22 to 7 points, and receiv ed a pair of pitching shoes and live gallons of Red Crown gasoline. In the single hand game, he won 13 to S over his opponent. Mr. Callaway's daughter. Mrs. (). H. Robson. who. with her husband, reside in Lincoln, engaged in the hog calling contest and was aide to cop the prize, a large fruit cake. Upon learning that Mr. Ganaway and his daughter were from Mis souri, the management said, "If tli ere are any more Missourians here, let them come and get what they want." Returns After Extended Trip j Mrs. J. J. Arnold, housekeeper at! the L. Neitzel home since the death! i of her sister. Mrs. Neitzel. left for a j Lioyd Colbert stepped into a hole vacation some two months ago. At!;,)u,lt ;l foot deep, which seemed to Wheaton, 111., she was joined by her j stun the animal, causing it to sink daughter. Rhoda. who resides in the , U)-t he ground. He hastened to secure state of New York, and they visited j many points in Iowa, Illinois and In-j found the animal dead. It is thought diana. Last week they arrived in the horse sustained a ruptured artery Murdock and have been visiting at:;;nd bkd to death internally, the home of another sister of Mrs. . Arnold, at (Ydar Bluffs, as well as j Everybody Busy with Harvest calling on relatives in Omaha and at With many in the midst of har- Havelock. Mr. Neitzel has been tak ing1 them around in the car. The daughter is returning to lieaton ; i)V. the clays are not long enough for j taken as the property of Henry Ober this week and from there will go on l:uist of the farmers to get their I nolte, et al. Defendants, to satisfy a to ur h,,, ;.. iho ... I Won Model T Handicap Lawrence Race and family to Seward to spend the Fourth. As one of the features of the celebration held there, a Model T Ford handi-i cap race was run over a two and I one-half mile specially prepared cir- cular track that offered plenty of; hazards. The course had been plow-1 ed and terraced with mud boles bore and there. A number of the partici-J pants got stuck and were unable to complete the run. and all of them were pretty much spattered with mud. Mr. Race got off to a good start, and completed the two and a half mile run in three minutes, for an average of r() miles an hour, and won the race. It was a thrilling event and much interest was shown by the spectators in the different drivers as they plowed through at top speed, each trying to outrun the rest. PRESSMAN LEAPS TO DEATH CHICAGO, Julv . (UP) Allan Britton, '12, : Chicago tiibune press man, leaped or fell to his death hist night from an upper story of the Tribune Tower, lie hr.d been em ployed by the newspaper for 10 years. He landed on a fifth floor level. A note was found in his pocket, ad dressed to Mrs. K. A, Britton, (1S01 W. ISth St.)., Sioux City, la. It said in part: "I gue. P.kir.ehc has mo crazy. I think I will five her one nv.ro try, and if she doc n't I don't know what I'm going to do. . . . This is the last time you will hear from me." The coroner's onice began an in vestigation. ASKS SCHMELING TO QUIT CHERBOURG, France. July S (UP) Former Heavyweight Champion Max Schmeling, returning to Ger many witjt an injured back suffered in his recent fight with Joe Louis, has been asked by his wife, Anny rmdra, German movie star, to give up lighting. Schmeling revealed that yesterday when the Bremen, on which he is e:i route to Germany, docked here, lie said Mrs. Schrheling had tele phoned him repeatedly during his voyage from New York asking that he retire from the ring. '"I made no decision yet," Max said. W abash News Frank W. was a visitor of last week, Lorenz, of Elmwood, in Wabash Wednesday looking after business matters. Ezra Neban, who resides north west of Murdock, was combining the wheat of Fred Bassie near Wabash last Wednesday. The yield is report ed as very fair. "Red" Core, of Louisville, an em ployee of the Nebraska Power com pany, was in Wabash last Wednes day afternoon reading meters for the lighting company. Louis Schmidt and family drove to Omaha Saturday. July '2, after their daughter. Miss Oeraldine, who came home to visit over the week end and the Fourth of July. Mildred Stanley, who has been making her home in Lincoln, where she is employed by a mercantile es tablishment, visited at home over Sunday and the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds and the children attended the Fourth of July band concert and baseball game at Louisville Monday afternoon, and from there drove to South Bend for the evening celebration at Lake Park. They report a very pleasant day. Ralph Dorr was over to the home of. his son Neil Dorr last Wednesday afternoon, where he was assisting with the harvesting of the wheat. The work was delayed on account of the rain Wednesday morning. The grain is reported yielding about 20 bushels per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hir.tls were over west of Elmwood at the home of Mrs. Hinds mother, .Mrs. i-.iien Smitn, on i Thursday and Friday. While there.) ! Mrs. Hinds assisted with the cooking i for the men engaged in harvesting the wheat crop. They report Mrs. Smith was well pleased with the yield and quality of the grain. While engaged in his regular farm work, one of the horses driven by assista n e, and upon his return he vesting the small grain crop and a liir:fo com :wri-:ic w.iitins- to hr lniil .. ., ... . ' l. 'l iv nwir.. Llt-JIl ll.lllff Uli L 11 111 IV i at night. everyone is hustling. with - it taking time out to more than Avent!grab their meals and hustle back to j work. The elevator at Wabash has i been rece iving a large amount of small grain and Mr. Marshall has secured Leslie Bothwoll to assist him in trking care of the grain as it comes in. Quite a contrast from the past few years of drouth and all are hoping it will continue and a bountiful con; crop mature this fall, as that will contribute more than anything else to the general pros perity of the community. Mrs. Wm. Rueter Better Mrs. Wm. Rueter. who has been ill for some time and was in the hospital at Lincoln for a long time, where she underwent an operation, was able to return home last week and is continuing to improve. This will be pleasing news to her many friends. Enjoyed General Kensington The ladies of the Wabash Gener al Kensington met last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eichart. some distance west of Mur dock. This is probably the most re moved residence of any member and required a number of miles of travel, but most of the members were pres ent and enjoyed a pleasant after noon together. Working: at Alvo Elevator John C. Browne, who has been showing good gains in health of late, lias accepted an invitation from his friend. Simon Rehmeier. to come to Alvo and assist him at the elevator in handling the small grain crop that is now being marketed. Feeling sufficiently able. Mr. Browne has gone over to the neighboring town and is working each day, helping to take care of the grain that comes in. Enjjoyed Picnic in Wabash Park For many years the reputation of Richards park at Wabash as a fine place for holding gatherings of all kinds was known over this territory. The park was well equipped with buildings, and had a large lagoon with beats thereon for the young sters and their elders to enjoy, and plenty of shade. Of late years, this practice has gone into the discard. But on July 4th, the families of Frank Colbert and Henry Gerbeling gathered there and enjoyed a fine picnic dinner, having fully as good a time as if they had gone many miles from home. Oftentimes we overlook the natural beauty spots in our home community and go far away in search of pleasure and recreation only to find that we could be best accommodated near at home. SEADLUND TO DIE JULY 14 CIIICAGO, July 8 (UP) Federal Judge John P. Barnes today ordered W Tnbr. Tlonw Se.-.dl u n,l ,lio in , electric chair July 11 for the kid nap slaying of Charles Ross, wealthy retired manufacturer of greeting cards and valentines. U. S. marshals said the execution would be carried out at 1 a. m. Seadlund has expressed a desire to "get it over with." 1 1 is attorneys have indicated he will make no fur ther attempt to escape the death sen tence. OMAHA CATTLE PRICES UP OMAHA. July S (UP) Cattle prices on the Omaha mark"t reahed a new high for the year when Pearl Charron who maintains a feeding es tablishment a short distance out side1 of Benson in Douglas county re ceived $12.00 per hundred for a con signment of choice Hereford.-;. The 20 head in the consignment aver aged 1.241 pounds. The price was the highest recorded here since last Sep tember. Subscribe for the Journal. SHERIFF'S SALE Statc of Xebraska SS. County of Cass j By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court within and for f'ass Gounty. Nebraska, and to ine directed. I will on the 15tn day ot August. A. D. 193S. at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day at the south front door of the court house in Platts ir.outh. in said county, sell at pub- lie auction to the highest bidder estate. for cash the following real to-wit : The North half (N'i) of the Southeast quarter (SE ) of the Northeast quarter (XEU ) of the Southwest quarter (SV',4 ) of Section thirty-six (3fi). in Township eleven (11). Range ten (lo i. East of the fith P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and jnugment oi saia v ourt recovered i Tbi' Prudential Insurance Company ,,t - America, a corporation. Plaintiff against said Defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. July S, A. D. 193 S. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cass County, jll-ow Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Xcbraska ) County of Cass J By virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County. Nebraska, and to me direct ed. I will on the 2fith day of July. A. D. i;3S. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the farm of Harry Albin in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following property, to-wit: Two-fifths (25 interest of all growing crop, which includes seventeen (17) acres of wheat and twenty-two (22) acres of corn located on the NW'i of the SW'i of Section 10, Town ship 1 1. Range 13 -The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Harry Al bin. Defendant, to satisfy a judg ment of said Court recovered by John E. Fowler. Trustee, Plaintiff against said Detenciant Plattsmouth Nebraska. July 11. A. D. U'3S. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County jll- Nebraska. ; w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Xcbrnska. To all persons interested in tlve estate of Jess Tcrryberry, deceased. Vo 3 S " Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Lucille Tcrryberry as administratrix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 29th day of July, 103S at ten o'clock a. m. Dated June 2!)th, 103S. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) jy7-3w County Judge. Walter H. Smith LAWYER Plattsmouth State Bank Buildinj Plattsmouth, Nebraska J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law Plattsmouth STUDENTS TO SAVE TIME NOGALES, Ariz. (UP) A popu lar vote by students brought trus tees' approval of "daylight saving time" for local schools. Classes will commence at 8 a. m. and will be dis missed at 3 p. m., instead of an hour later. 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- j braska, within and for Cass County, s in an action wherein Thomas W. ua wh ins, as Administrator l)e Bonis Non of the Estate of Sarah Hawkins, Deceased, is plaintiff, and Fred E. Manners and Emma A. Manners are Defendants. I will, at lo:uu o'clock a. m., on the ISth day of July, A. I). 1!3S, at the front door of the court house in the City of Platts inouth, Cass County, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction, the fol lowing described Lands and Tene ments, to-wit: The- South one-half (S1) of the Northeast Quarter (NE'i) of Section thirty-two (.12), Township ten (10). North, Range nine (!), East of the fith P. M., in Cass County, Ne braska. Given under my hand this 14th day of June, A. D. 1!)3S. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff. W. F. Wch mi Her, Attorney Sidney, Nebraska. Oatfoof. l'nixf-r. Connolly ,v Striker Car Oiiiiilia .Nnliniuil lljink lllilc. 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 2.")th day of May, 193S, 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 transactc-d is the manufacture and sale of canned food products; that the amount of capital stock authorized is $73,000. $30,000 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 23, If) 12, and the termination thereof is 50 years thereafter; that the highest amnmt 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-3v Secretary. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Ni c braska 1 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, ancl 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 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 (210) acres, more or less The same being levied upon and taken as the property of William F. Heier, Sr., ct 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 3S. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Winfiehl R. Ross and W. A. Robertson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE SUite f 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 cay 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 wist Quarter, all in Section Eighteen (IS) in Township Eleven (11) North, Range Ten (10) East of the Sixth Prin cipal Meridian, containing in all two hundred forty (2 10) 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. 1033. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Winficld R. Ross and W. A. Robertson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.