MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930.
PAGtE FOUR
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
4 4
I GREENWOOD ?
K. L. McDonald and wife were over
to Lincoln on last Tuesday where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters.
Martin Doud was making hay while
the sun was shining on last Wednes
day, getting the clover in so that
there would be no damage from the
rain.
1'. A. Sanborn was a visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday where she was
looking after some business matters
and purchasing some supplies and
machinery for his business house
here.
Otto Renwanz who has been work
ing in the west with the postal sys
tern as mail clerk was spending :
short time in Greenwood during the
past week, and visiting the residents
and friends.
Miss Nettie Clarke who was one of
the teachers of the Greenwood schools
for the nast vear. but who will teach
in the Eloomfield schools the com
iner vear. was a visitor In Greenwood
for a short time on last Wednesday.
Fred Etherege and Walter E. Pail
ing were over to Omaha on last Mon
day evening, where they were at
tending a meeting of one of the
lodges of Odd Fellows of the metro
polis and where they enjoyed a very
fine time.
Fred Hoffman was taking a day off
on last Wednesday, getting the trucks
in erood condition for he lias been
lmviii"- n lartre run of work and
wanted a little time to get them in
host wnrkinir condition which the
day allowed him to ao.
W. II. Leesley and the family were
over to Grand Island where they
vicHorf with tlifir tiauiniter. iuis
1LVV v - " " '
Mable who is attending the Grand
kiami business college, and where
they enjoyed the visit very nicely, ate
dinner at lite state park and enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Dr. Louis K. Moon of Omaha was
a visitor in Greenwood on last Sun
day, being dinner guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Sanborn, and
was accompanied by his daughter,
Margaret Moon, and Mary Jane San
born, both granddaughters of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and where they
will visit for some time.
Clyde New kirk, manager of the
Greenwood Oil station and a hustler
for business, always looking after the
interests of his employers as well as
the public with which iie comes in
contact, has just recently repainted J
tbe office and oil station property,
making it equal to any in Cass conn- j
ty in being convenient and handy
and presenting a most pleasing ap
pearance. Hex Peters, to keep in trim and
also to rid the elevator property of
some rats which have been making
the place a rendezvous for their
nightly frolics and also pilfering of
grains once in a while. Ilex got the
old gun out and made life a thing of
the past when they appeared in view.
This keeps Rex in trim for bigger
game as well when he goes on his an
nual hunting trip.
Martin Malier Very 111.
Martin Maker who has been in
poor health for some time past, was
taken to the St. Elizabeth hospital
at Lincoln last week where he has
been treated and observed regarding
a severe case of blood poisoning
which has developed from an injury
which he had received. Every care
and attention is being taken that the
case may be carefully cared for and
cured if possible.
Making Hone Here.
A. J. Wiilis, formerly of Poplar
Bluffs, Mo., and father of W. I. Willis
of Greenwood is making his home
here at this time with the son and
will make his home here for the
present. Mr. Willis, speaking of
Greenwood, says that this is a very
fine country and that he is liking to
live here very well.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Visiting In West.
On last Wednesday Nelson McDow
ell, and Phil Reese, departed for
North Platte in the Model A of Phil's,
-and before they left Phil had "Jim"
fill th etank with Never Nox Ethyl
which he sells, and which he guar
antees Phil until he gets back. The
boys are going to North Platte, where
they are to spend a week with the
daughter of Mr. McDowell, Mrs. Clif
ford Armstrong and family, who re
side there.
Will Soon Go South
Ed Stradley who has been at Min
neapolis for some time with the har
vester company, arrived in Green
wood on last Wednesday and will
visit here for a short time with the
folks and friends before he shall de
part for Buenos Aires, where he goes
to look after the harvest in Argen
tina which comes this fall and early
winter, and where he will look after
a large number of harvesters which
have been sent in advance of his de
parture.
Again at Work.
Tohn J. Mefford who has been as
sessing for the past three months and
riurine which time has been having
some one carrying the mail for him
hPtween the post office and mining
n station has gotten back into the
iyn 4-
harness again.
Returns from Convention.
Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis
nf Greenwood, returned the mid
die of last week after having attend-
ed the Nebraska Postmaster's Con
vention at Fremont for three days. In
her departing for the convention she
went via Lincoln, which was not to
wards her oblective town, but by a
round about way which she was com
pelled to go, she arrived in due time
On the termination of the convention
there was no trains coming back
the same wav so Mis3 Coleman had
to take one for Omaha which as she
said almost took her around the
world. However, she had a good time
at the convention and reports there
was one hundred and fifty of the
fipv-nn hundred nostniasters in Ne
braska at the convention and all wide
awake.
Crop Conditions Gocd.
Fred Stander who makes his home
in thp western nortion of the state
where he is engaged in farming and
much of the crop being in wheat, was
n visitor with his parents. Carl Stan-
ii(r ntiii wiffi nnd other relatives and
friends. Fred reports the west in good
condition and that crops there are
fmn .irwl ihnt nrosnerity is
with them notwithstanding that oth
or portions of the country are com
plaining.
MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Vhih Albert Etherege of Green
wood, who by the way is candidate
for nomination for thf position of
Commissioner in the Third district
on the republican ticket, and will
count noses with his friend r.nd
neighbor. Hex Peters, for the Fame
place, while assisting in the making
cf hay at the home of Dan K-lley
north of Greenwood, last Friday, met
with a very severe accident. Albert,
who is an expert stacker, was asked
to look after the affairs on the stack,
and as the stack had grown to ecn-
derable height and the boy run
.. , . , , , . ... i .-. ..j
rung too noisi naci ki 11 uu.vn. it: i ti
r. Etherege wishing to come down
assayed to do so by sliding down
the side of the stack, this he proceed
ed to do nicely until las foot came
n contact with a fork handle which
cau-'lit ard turned him around catap-
l.iting him head downward, he
striking or. his head and shoulders.
.:u-t tiring his shouider blade and
:ruisin.g him rp very badly. Albert
i;.; I.ei'11 c iap'dleil to desist from
work and is homo endeavoring to
cuperate s rapidly as possible,
s : l my friends, and he hr.s lots
them, are hoping he may s. on ze
:-:ght again.
RECEIVES
VERY SAD INJURY
O. E.
itzel of Greenwood, better
known as iiert. who resit
stance south of Waverly
while out
c-ding
lis herd of hogs was not
very closely a savage boar,
.vatchin
who was head of the herd, coming
up behind him. slashed his leg with
his tusk, laying the leg open for
quite a distance. Beit got away as
soon as he could and got out cf the
lot. and going to Greenwood hnd the
wound dressed which is a very severe
one, and while it is still very sore
and he has to have it looked after
every day. He is getting along as
well as could well be looked for.
CLARA BOW CHANGES PLANS
Dallas Clara Bow cf the movies,
said Thursday night she would cut
her intended two weeks' vacation
short and leave Friday for Hollywood
at the request of officials of her
studio. The famous "red head" ad
mitted the motion picture directors
made the request because of publish
ed reports that she came to Dallas to
renew- an affair with a young Dallas
physician whom she admitted she had
once loved.
While Miss Bow was talking to
an Associated Press representative
she received a telephone -lall. "It
was from Harry Richman," she said
as she came back after a tc i minute
absence. "He had heard that I had
come to Dallas to get married and
had to set him straight," she said.
several montns ago, reports were
circulated that Miss Dow was to
marry Richman, Broadway singer.
"We have never officially broken our
engagement," Miss Bow declared.
PROTESTS EORDER PATROL
Washington President Iloover'.-
proposal for a unified border natrol
is confronted with vigorous opposi
tion in the house led by Representa
tive Clancy, Michigan, who charges
it will work hardships on thousands
of Americans and nullify beneficial
navigation and tariff law provisions.
A formal protest was lodged with
republican house leaders Thursday
by the Michigan member in an effort
to prevent its consideration. In ad
dition Clancy addressed a circular
letter to each member of the house
in which he said "it makes a new
crime in American federal law."
The measure was given legisla
tive preference and is scheduled to
be considered next week. It would
place the immigration and customs
service patrols under an assistant
secretary of the treasury and com
pel every person entering this coun
try to come thru ports of entry de
signated by the president.
STOCK PRICES IN
GENERAL UPTURN
New York, June 19. The swift
est rebound in share prices Bince the
two-day upturn after the autumn
crash hit hard bottom, was the se
quel Thursday to the last spasm of
liquidation in the stock market.
This was the most spectacular de
velopment "of a general upturn in
leading commodity and security mar
kets of the world. After the close
of the New York markets, another
major development in the confusing
economic situation was an unexpect
ed reduction in the rediscount rate of
the New York Federal Reserve bank
from 3 per cent to 25 per cent, the
lowest rate since the reserve system
was inaugurated in 1814.
Manley News Items
Herman Dall has been enjoying
a good business in implements dur
ing the past number of weeks.
A little daughter of Wm. Hohlman
was visiting with a little girl who
has been guest at the Parish house.
Joseph Wolpert was hustling with
the screens on last Wednesday, be
lieving it better to beat the flies to
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Harms were
visiting for a short time in Talmage
on last Friday, they driving over in
their auto.
Hermann was over from Louis
ville on last Wednesday and was
looking after some business besides
visiting with friends here.
A Steinkamp was a visitor in
Plattsmouth en Monday of last week
where he was felling stock powders
and also was meeting his many
friends.
Th" Missouri Pacific have com
pleted the extension of their track at
the farmers elevator, making the sid
ing three cars longer to accommodate
more cars for the elevator.
Arnold Harms who has been vis
iting in Lincoln with his sister, Mrs.
na Blair, returned to Manley
c-arly last week. He will soon depart
for liis work at Los Angeles.
August Krecklow who operates
the garage during the time when he
hps no work in that line has been
building a hay rack for the busy
farmers so when they are rushed
they can just drop around.
Lrathca Meisinger who has been
visiting with friends at Denver for
the past three weeks, with relatives
and friends, returned heme on last
Wednesday and again assumed her
work at the Bergman store Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Peter Rueter who has been
spending some time in Germany also
in Detroit and other points in Mich
igan and Wisconsin, arrived at Man-
lev last week and alter visiting neie
for a time with relatives, with Mr.
Rue tor, departed for their home in
California.
Mi.-s Anna Rauth
ttending school at
who has been
River Forest,
Illinois, which is near Chicago, ai-
lived nonie on last rmiiij u:iu 13
. T- T T
joying the vacaiion very lmicn. m-i
fath-r. J. C. Rauth. drove over to
Omaha to meet the daughter, an.',
bring her home.
?:r.
i ml
at
Mrs. Herman Rauth were
the home rf Mr. and Mrs.
visitki:
A. F. Rauth m ar 1 orii on last Jimi-
dav, they driving over in t'ie morn
ing visiting for the day and return
ing in the t veiling. They enjoyed the
;-it verv much, and also used all
tne e vening in couuns uome
; 1.
for they
rived home at midnight.
Buys Excellent Calf.
Fred Rehmeier and son a short
time since purcaaseu a lioistein can
eckiiig to g-t one with a good heri
tage they secured a can anu one
which is pronounced by members o:
the state- agricultural college us ie
ing the be.-t calf in Nebraska, bar
ring none. The calf is but seven
months of age. The grandmother of
thi calf produced 8 69 pounds of
"t utter fat. Mr. Rehmeier and son
also have two baby beeves which are
just, one year ol! which he is ex
pecting to exhibit at the County
I- air. the State Fair and the Ak-Sar-
Ben stock show.
Civil War Veterans Dies.
Uncle Daniel Rockwell who had
well pased his eighty-third birthday,
ami who lias been in poor health
since ti e stroke with which he was
rmitten about a year since, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Hugh O'Brien on last Friday
and was buried at O.ikwood cemetery
at Weeping Water on Sunday after
noon. In honor of the soldier which
he was, the members of the Amer
ican Legion gave him a military,
funeral, firing a salute over his last
resting place. The funeral was con
ducted at the Methodist church in
Weeping Water. Uncle Daniel was
a mem her ot the liranil Army 01 tne
Republic and saw much service dur
ing the war of the rixties. The chil
dren were all here to attend the fun
eral. The Rev. George E. Morey
conducted the funeral services.
Those from away to attend the fun
eral were Floyd Rockwell of Car
roll, Iowa; Calvin of Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Veinie of Manley; Mrs. Vera
Johnson of South Omaha; Mrs. El
liott, a sister-in-law, was also here.
SPAN IN ERIDGE GIVES WAY
Frederick, Md. The crash of a
steel psan bridge over the Monacacv
river three miles from here Thurs
day afternoon, just as a heavy motor
truck drove on it, cost the lives of
thiee- road contractor's employes
and injuries to seven. Several hours
later it was feared one or more others
were missing. One of the two spans,
100 feet long, crumpled , under the
weight of the truck, and the work
ers, who were repairing the wooden
flooring, were precipitated with the
wreckage into the river, more than
twenty feet below. The river was
swollen by recent rains and rescue
was difficult.
MODIFIED PLANS FOR
BRIDGE AT NIOBRARA
Washington The war department
Thursday approved modified plans of
the Nebraska-Dakota Bridge corpor
ation for construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river at Niobrara.
The modifications provide that six
thru truss spans be replaced by five
similar spans of varying dimension.
The three left spans will be level,
with a vertical clearance of forty
feet above extreme high water. The
structure will carry highway toll
trafflc and connect state highway No.
12, Nebraska, with state highwry No
37. South Dakota.
Advertue regularlypersistently,
for that's the way to get results.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Julia Skalka, of Dewesse, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wooster and J. F. Hadraba and fam
ily, departed this morning for her
home and was accompanied by Miss
Frances Hadraba who will spend the
summer with her relatives.
Miss Martha Gorder departed this
morning for Denver where she has
accepted a position as secretary in
one of the large business houses of
that city. Miss Gorder just recently
graduated from the VanSant college
at Omaha. Mrs. J. F. Gorder ac
companied her daughter as far as
Omaha.
From Friday's Daily
R. H. Hitchman of Blair was here
today for a few hours, attending to
some matters in the county court
in which he was interested.
Judge R. J. McNealy of Louisville
was a visitor in the city today to
look after some legal matters in the
district court in which he was in
terested. John Warga, Jr., who is now lo
cated as manager of one of the Wal
lengren drug stores in Chicago, and
who has been here for a visit with
the relatives and friends for the past
week, departed this morning by auto
for his home in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaugh
lin and son, Bernard, who have been
here for the past few days visiting
with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gradoville.
departed this morning for their home
and were accompanied by Charles
Gradoville. Jr., who will enjoy a
two weeks visit at Hovelock.
Wrr-.m Saturday
D. C. West,
was a visitor
enjoy a short
to some matte;
n rviiiv
the Nehawka banker,
in the city today to
outing and attending
s at the court house.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kearns of Minnea
polis and Mrs. Winifred Malley of
Galesburg, Illinois, are here to be
with their father, Willmm Shea, Sr.,
who is in very serious condition.
William Re nish of Omaha and Miss
C-. lia Kalauek departed this afternoon
for Sedalia, Missouri, where they
will spend Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinkman and
family.
Alf Nickles. who is now making
his home on the west coast, h".s ar
rived home for a visit with his
father. R. R. Nickles of Murray,
who has not been so well for some
time. Alf was a visitor here Fri
day and meeting a number oi the
old time friends.
NEW CEILING ABOUT FINISHED
The task of installing the ceiling
in the Legion building is Hearing
completion. Seven of the eiirht 7-foot
wide se-' t'ons running lengthwise the
arr.embly hall are now in place and
a few strips applied in the extreme
east section along the wall. The fere
part of next week the remaining
nineteen 4x7 foot pieces required to
complete tbe work will be nailed in
to place. There will then remain to
be done the check rerm and kitchen.
In the latter it will be necessary to
support a framework from the roof
rafters upon which to nail the Inso
board. There also remains the fit
ting, painting and nailing into place
of the stripping that will cover the
je.ints on the entire job.
From the beginning to date, two
faithful workers have been out every
work night, Al Olson and Tom Beck.
It wouldn't be out of place for a few
of the other members to turn out
and give them a hand in the comple
tion of the job. To have hired this
helping hand. To have hired this
work done would have cost a good
sized sum and all the money that can
be made on carnivals and promotions
wouldn't suffice to pay the expenses.
it there wasn't someone at the other
end doing this and similar work in
order to hold down expenses. Such
loyal workers as the two named are
entitled to not only praise but a lit
tle material assistance now and then.
CASE IS REMANDED
From Saturday's rally
Another large delegation of Green
wood residents were here yesterday
to enjoy another chapter in t lie con
troversy that has waged there be
tweem the marshal and various resi
dents of the community. This was
the case where W.
made complaint to
Trunkenboltz placed
bond in the sum of
fear of violence from
S. Rouse had
have Marshal
under a peace
$500, alleging
tbe marshal.
The complaint was
made at Green-
wod before Justice W. E. Newkirk
and the transcript was sent here to
the district court but was sent back
to the justice court as there had
been no findings made by the in
ferior court as to the merit of the
petition or whether or not the bond
should be provided.
The visitors here were compelled
to return home without hearing the
case threshed out and will have to
await the disposition of the case by
Justice Newkirk before it can be
heard in the district court.
PASSES EIGHTIETH MILESTONE
George K. Staats of
Wednesday observed tl
this city on
e passing of
his eightieth birthday anniversary
the occasion being a most pleasant
one with all of the members of the
family present to take part in the
occasion of the family dinner and
general good time that followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Staats of
Seattle, Washington, and daughter
came here to 'be at the anniversary
and with Mrs. Staats and the daugh
ter, Miss Pearl, were present to
shower Mr. Staats with congratula
tions. Mr. Staats came to Platts
mouth on September 10. 1S77, and
has made his home here since that
time, being engaged for the greater
part cf the time as employe cf the
L S. postofiice until he was retired
on a pension.
Bill Orders
Channel to
Sioux City
Senate Debate Ends as Blaine Amend
ment Wins Approval; Final
Vote Expected Today.
Washington, June 19. The lar.t 1
big obstacle was swept from the path
of the rivers and harbors bill thru
the senate by the adoption Thursday
of an amendment to limit the amount
of water diverted from Lake Michi
gan for the Illinois waterway pro
ject. Ti e senate voted 45 to 21 for
the amendment by Senator Blaine of
Wisconsin, ending a four-day debate
on this, the last highly controversial
issue in the bill.
Final vote was expected Friday
afternoon. The measure carries au
thorizations estimated at $120,000,
000 for the next three years.
Other Projects.
Several individual amendments,
including two small projects in New
York and a proposal for a survey for
a New York-Dcleware river canal,
and a motion to reconsider a vote on
reimbursement of local contributions,
await disposal. They are expected to
be dispatched, however, without much
debate.
The bill authorized development of
a nine-foot channel in the upper Mis
sissippi river at an ultimate estimat
ed cost of $9S, 000,000, and of a six
foot channel in the Missouri from
Kansas City to Sioux City. It ap
proves a nine-foot development for
tlie Tennessee river from the mouth
to Knoxville, and authorities a 'J,-
000,000 flood control project for
Lake Okeechobee in Florida. It car
lies authorizations for hundreds of
smaller projects.
Limits Diversion.
1 he Blaine amendment wouiu
limit the Hew of water through the
Illinoij waterway which would lie
opoiated by the fedeial government
at an annual cost of 57,500,000. un
dor the bill in conformity with the
supreme court's decision in the Chi
cago-Great Lakes states litigation.
This would provide diversion of 1,-
500 cubic feet per second after 19oS.
The Blaine provision would provide
a survey of navigation needs, leav
ing congress to determine the allow
ance after 193S.
Senators Glenn and Deneen, re
publicans, Illinois, carried the bur
den of opposition, both asserting it
represented an effort "to write into
federal law covering navigation a
supreme ccmrt decision relating sole
ly to sanitation. ' Omaha Bee-News.
WILLIAM SEE A POORLY
William Shea. Sr., one of the vet
eran employes of the Burlington
railroad shops in this city, suffered
a stroke at his home on Smith ave
nue Thursday eve ni tig
has placed him in very
tlition since that time,
was quite sudden as the
been in apparently his
health up to the time
and which
serious cou
The attack
patient bad
usual good
of retiring
Thursday
and was sitting on the
porch for a number of hours visit
ing with the members of the fam
ily, but ai'tt r retiring he was taken
suddenly iil and has been uncon
scious since that time. The two
daughters, one from Minneapolis and
one from Galesburg. Illinois, were
called ami are with the mother and
son at the bedside of the father.
WILL ENJOY OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. Han Seiver accom
panied by Misses Clara Wickman and
Helen Warner, are planning on leav
ing in a short time for the west,
their goal being Yellowstone Park,
that great natural wonderland of
the west. They will stop at Emblem,
near Cody, Wyoming, where a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Siever reside and
from there they will enjoy a tour
of the park. This is the first real
vacation for many years for Hans,
the faithful and efficient custodian
at the Cass county court house and
he is anticipating a real time in the
vi;,t to the mountain country and
which will give all cf the members
of the party a deserved rest from
their various lines of activity.
ENTERTAINS AT ERIDGE TEAM
Mrs. John B. Livingston and Mrs.
Ilarley Wiles were joint hostesses at
a most charming 5:30 bridge team
given on Wednesday afternoon at the
Livingston home, where amid the
settings of the garden flowers of the
early summer the eight tables of t lie
bridge players were arranged for
the delightful event.
In the playing Mrs. W. C. Socn
nichsen received tho first honors.
Mrs. Rea McMaken the second ar.d
Miss Grace Livingston the consola
tion prize.
In the serving the hoste s.-es were
assisted by Miss Janet Bajeck. Miss
Mary and MPs Janet Yailery and
Mrs. Fred Sharpnr.ck of Lincoln.
ENTERTAINS RELATIVES
From Wednesday's Datly
The hone of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Gobelman was the scene of a very
delightful family gathering last
evening when they entertained at
dinner a group of the relatives ot
Mrs. Gobelman who are visiting at
the homes of the relatives in this
section of Iowa and Nebraska. Those
who enjoyed the ev nt were Mrs.
George McCaffree of Belle l'ourche,
South Dakota, aunt of Mrs. iLibe'.
n.an: Mrs. A. F. Friuher and daugh
ter, Marjette of Decorah, Iowa: Mi-s
Martha Hi.it t of Till ire. California
Miss Lovey Hiatt of Sidney, low.;,
sisters of Mrs. Gobelman: Glen
Adams of Sidney.
Read the Jourcnl Want-Ad?.
NEW FLIGHT AGAINST TIME
Jacksonville William S. Brock
and Edward F. Schlee, who Wednes
day completed the fastest round trip
transcontinental flight ever attempt
ed, announced Thursday that they
would make another west-to-east
hop within the next ten days. After
making the east to west flight to
D;ego, Calif., in the record time
.1 i .i hours 5 1 minutes, the fliers
encountered adverse weather condi
i:ms on their eastward trip, but
cr.iplcted it in 1(5 hours 50 minutes
with a stop for fuel at Tallulah, La.
Their elapsed time for the round
trio was ;?1 hours ;S minutts.
Brock said he believed the west
to east flight could be made in ten
or eleven hours, weather permitting.
Picnic season is hsre. Get your
picnic supplies at Bates Book Store.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Execution issued
by Golda Noble Bcal. Clerk of the
District Court, within and for Cas3
county. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed. I will on the 2'Jth day of July,
A. I). 1130. at 10 o'clock a. m.. of
aid day, at the south front door of
the court l ouse, in the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
at Public auction to the highest bid-
ler f. r cash the following described
la:ids. to-wit:
The east ninety acres of the
north. wer-t quarter (NWU) of
Section 25, Township 12, North
o;' Range 12 Ea.-.t of the 6th P.
m c.ass county, NenrasKa,
subj.ct to all liens; j
The same beir.g levied upon and !
taken as the property of William
Kaufmann, defendant, to satisfy a
judgment cf raid Court recovered by
II. J. Spur way, Rc:e;ver cf the First
Nation:1 1 Rank of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, plaintiff against said defend
.n. Willi;:!, i Kauii.iaiin et al.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 23rd,
A. I). 1930.
BERT REED,
Sheiifi" Cass County.
Nebraska.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska
Arthur N.
Sullivan, et al, 1
Plaintiffs I
vs.
Adeline
NOTICE
Span?
ler et al,
Defendants
J
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree of the
District Court, of the County c?
Nebraska, entered in the above ci.
titled cause, on the 15th day of Feb
ruary 1930, and an order of sale en
tered by said court on the 15th day
ef February, 1030, the under
signed sole referee will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, on the 2Gth day of July,
19 30, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
South Front Door of the Court House
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
County, Nebraska, the following des
cribed real estate to-wit:
Lots 10 and 11 in block 3S in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
County, Nebraska;
terms of sale 10 cash of the amount
of the bid at the time of sale, and
the balance on confirmation. Said
sale will be held open for one hour.
Dated this 14th day of June, 1930.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Referee.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer. j23-5w
NOTICE OF Sl'IT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska
Joseph Myron Wiles,
Plaintiff
vs.
The Heirs, Devisees, Lega
tees, Personal Representa
tives and all Other Per- NOTICE
sons Interested in the Es
tates of Abraham Snyder,
Et Al,
Defendants.
To the
defendants: the heirs, de-
vis
sees, legs
tees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estates of Abraham Snyder,
Mary Swartz. and Elizabeth Pettit
each deceased, real names unknown
and all persons having or claimin
any inteiest in the west half (Wti )
of the southwest quarter (SW'i) of
section twenty-seven (27), in town
ship twelve (12). north range thir
teen (13). east of the 6th p. m., in
the County of Cass, Nebraska, real
names unknown.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Joseph Myron Wiles as
plaintiff, filed a petition and com
menced an action in the District
Court of the County of Cass, Ne
braska, on the 19th day of June,
1930, against you and each of you,
the object, purpose and praver of
which is to obtain a decree of court
quieting the title to the west half
(WH-) of the southwest quarter
(S 4 ) of section twenty-seven
(2i), township twelve (12), north
range thirteen (13). cast cf the Gth
p. in., in the County of Cass, Ne
braska, in the plaintift, as against
you and each of you and for such
other and further relief as may be
just and equitable in the premises.
leu and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monthly the 4th day of August. 1930.
or the allegations therein contain..!
will bo taken as true, and a decree
will be rendered in favor of the
plaintiff. Joseph Myron Wiles, as
against you and each of you, accord
ing to the prayer of said petition
JOSEPH MYRON WILES.
Plaintiff.
ROBERTSON.
-"-ev for Flaintiff.
! J23-4W
Piatts. Produce Co.
Successors to
A. R. Case
Invite Your Patronage
at Their Station near
the Burlington Station.
CASH PAID FOR
Cream, Poultry
and Eggs
Platls. Produce Co.
Bring Us Your Produce
Elmer Meisinger,
Manager
Telephone 600 Lower Main St.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
TEST OP POWER OF
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Washington The interstate com
merce commission Friday postponed
from July 1 to Jan. 1 the date on
which a Union Pacific subsidiary
would be required to begin 185 miles
of new railroad in Oregon, in view
of the appeal against the order taken
to the Oregon district court. The
litigation involves a test of a novel
use of interstate commerce commis
sion power and is being watched with
more than ordinary concern by all
laihoad interests.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty cf Cass, Nebraska
In Re Application of Fried
erike Bluiv.a Lunge, Guar
dian of Maria Katherina
l.innia, Henrv Frederick
Clarence Bluma and C.eorge NOTICE
William Blunia, Minors,
for License to Sell Real
Estate.
Notice is hereby given under and
by virtue of a license granted to the
undersigned guardian by the District
Court of the County of Cass, Nebras
ka, on the 8th day of May, 1930, I
will on the ISth day of July, 1930.
10 o'clock a. m., at the south front
.'.-or of the court house in the City
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, sell at
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the interests of Maria Kather
ina Bluma. Henry Frederick Clarence
Blunia and George William Bluma.
minors, being the undivided two
thirds of the north half (N'H) of
the northeast quarter (NEU) of
Section two (2), Township eleven
(11). Range eleven (11), east of the
Cth P. M., in the County of Cass,
Nebraska, subject to the life estate
of Friederike Bluma Lange therein.
Said sale will be held open one hour.
FRIEDERIKE BLUMA LANGE.
Guardian of Maria Katherina Blu
ma, Henry Frederick Clarence
Bluma and George Wil
liam Bluma, Minors.
W
A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney.
j23-3vv
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Adam Wolf, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that
will sit at the county court room
Plattsmouth. in said county, on the
ISth day of July. 1930, and the 20th
day of October. 1930, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. of each day to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the ISth
day of July, A. D. 1930 and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said ISth day of July.
1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 20th day of
June, 1930.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j23-3w
County Judge.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the District of Nebras
ka. Lincoln Division.
In the. matter of Clarence Akcson,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1630.
Notice to creditors of application
for discharge and order to show
cause.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
31st day of May. 1929, the above
named bankrupt filed his petition for
diss Large in bankruptcy, and
It is Ordered that the 26th day
of July. IPSO, be and thp en mo is
icreby fixed as the date on or hpfm-A
which all creditors of said bankrupt
and all persons interested in said es
tate and in the matter cf tho dis
charge in bankruptcy Cf the said
bankrupt shall, if they desire to on-
pose the same, file in mv nfn
Lincoln, Nebraska, in
their appearance in writinsr in 're
position to the granting of said dis
charge, and also, within t
thereafter, file Jn my said office spec
ifications ot the grounds of said op
position. up
Dated at Linccln.
20th day of June lQl3
DANIEL H. McLENAH N
Referee In Bankruptcy,
I
in
