6
?AOE TWO
PIATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEI7AL
THUH.SDAY. FESRUAHY 8. 1934.
the Plattsmouth Journa
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AX
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIKST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strittly in advance.
Congress has passed the dollar bill.
Time and the experts will decide
whether it's a phony.
:o:
The city cf Lynn, Mass., lias been
cued by a citizen who was bitten by
cne cf the city's horses.
. :o:
What this country erally needs is
mere bleachers and fewer grand
stands and grand players.
:o:
Ohio State university has ninety
five freshmen this year who are more
than 25 years old. They must be
quite a problem to the sophomores,
whose duty is to show freshmen the
ways of the world.
:o:
varieties of dinosaur, all of them
vicious, roamed our country a million
years ago. Fortunately for them,
they cleared out before our fifty-seven
varieties of gangster, all of tnem
vicious, took the country.
X
f
Bible School
I Surday, February 11
"Timely Warning"
Matt. 7:12-27.
The third and closing chapter of
the Sermon on the Mount opens with
exhortations to charitable judgment.
Much harm is done by a too hatsy
judgment of others; men do net stop
to ascertain the motive for the actions
of others. It is far easier to see the
faults and defects in others than our
own. If we could see ourselves as
others see us, we would hesitate to
tall names and try to correct their
Jivcs.Timely,.. warning is give A. now'
to deal with holy things; things per
taining to Christ's religion.
Some have no use for pearls; they
will only destroy them. The natural
man will not understand, but will
revile ar.d profane what you offer
them ar.d as.-:ail you with ridicule
and blasphemy. While they are in
this frame of mind, nothing can be
dene with them.
ur prayer-life must be a wrestling
with God, like Jacob, who said: "I
will net let thee go, ex?ept thcu bless
mo." (Gen. 32:26.) God is wiser
than man, hence will only give good
gifts to those that ask of him.
"Thercfcr" looks back to Christ's
teaching about the law. The sense is:
Because ye are my disciples and bound
to understand the O. T. in its higher
ord more spiritual cense, therefore do
unto cther3 all that you would ask
they should do unto you, for this is
the tr'io moaning of the law and the
prcphetr,. The goodness of God is
shown, in that he point3 cut to men
that sometime in life we all come to
the place where we must choose cur
destiny two ways are opened before
U3! It lies in man's power to choose,
a!:d that choice is cither for life or
destruction. The earnest seeker will
have assistance from God, if he asks;
the careless man will take the easiest
way that is offered. The devil will
rair.t the bread way, with its allur
ing pleasures and make it so attrac
tive that many are there that enter
in thereby; while God stands at the
narrow gate and beckons man to fol
ic--.',- the light that leads upwards
r.ct the easy way, but the safe way
where people find no regrets when
they reach the "end of the road."
(The teacher with seme imagination
win picture the two ways, the crowd
iiiy cf the broad way with its acci
dents and wrecks the narrow way,
no crowding, no accidents, the safe
way. )
Jesus calls attention to false teach
ers. It is false teaching by the brew
ers and distillers that their products
produce health and bring prosperity
end happiness the bread way is
strewn with the wrecks of drunken
laen, wasted lives and fortunes,
wrecked hemes, impoverished nations.
Surely by the fruit the business is
known. The liquor business has not
one good feature in it; it cannot be
regulated it thrivej only by lawless
ness; that is its element.
These false teachers wear the out
ward appearance cf pbilantroplsts
they will balance our national bud
get, they will make the cation heal
thier (health drinks) but it cannot
be sold to soldier or sailors ncr Jo the
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
A Yale professor Eays thirty-seven
Fritzi Scheff has lost her job, and
foreclosuree again threatens her
home. Why doesn't she try going
over and singing "Kiss Me Again" to
the home loan board for the $2,000?
:o:
Too much money was for tne classic
Greek mind a form of excess, and ex
cess was the thing he would not tol
erate. To have too much money was
to show a lack of recent restraint and
was o na par with too much dinner
or too much drink or any other culgar
exhibition of lack of self control.
:o:
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Titmous, loyal
English citizens, have won fame by
giving Queen Mary a ride to the castle
in their little car, the queen's limou
sine having broken down on the road.
The queen is the fortunate one. In
America, a di-tinct discretion has
grown up in the matter of picking
up lady hitch-hikers on the high
ways. Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel. Hurdock. Neb.
Indians. Why not? It's intoxicating!
The business is corrupt and produces
corruption. The tree is corrupt, so is
its fruit. That most Christian move
ment, the prohibition reform, is eager
and willing to be judged by its fruits
by what it has done to uplift and
elevate humanity.
Now comes our Lord and makes it
plain that "religion is not a dogma
nor an emotion but a service." (Rev.
D. Hitchcock.)
in the great judgment day., many
will sat.'t' "Lord, Lord, did we r.ct
prophesy (teach) in thy name? And
cast out devils and done mighty works
in thy name?" It is a fact that God
sometimes, for the sake of the flock,
condescends to bless the work of evil
shepherds, whose lives are not openly
scandalous and in general we may say
that "The ur.worthines3 of the min
ister hinders not the effect of the
sacrament." But, there, comes the re
ply: "I never knew you as true dis
ciples." The divinity of Christ ap
peals net only from His office of
judge, but from His power to read the
heart. He claims that the most se
cret thought of the millions of the
human race are naked and open be
fore Him, and this is in effect a
claim to be devine.
The summing up of the whole ser
mon is contained in the parable of
two builders; this little story gath
?rcd up all the teachings of the ser
mon. "Therefore, since no man will
enter the kingdom by making a pro
fession or confession, nor living an
honest and upright life, or even do
Tng seme good deeds, but 'hears my
word3 and does them,' they are like
two builders, cne lays his foundation
r'eep, upon a rock; the other shallow
m sand. The test came when a storm
broke upon them and floods descend
ed. This portrays man in general.
The sou! that has not had a Godly
crrow for sin, that did not cry cut
like the Psalmist: Out of the depths
have I cried unto thee, O Lord; Lord
'icar my voice; let thine ears be at
tentive to the voice of my supplica
tions." (Ps. 130:1), has never had
the experience cf David that God "set
nis foot upon a rock" (Ps. 40:2) and
'an rejoice that "his transgression is
forgiven, and his sins blotted out."
(Ps. 32:1) but is content with his
"confession of faith" that does not
bring the joy of full salvation into
his scul. He is like the man whose
house rests on sand.
When the test comes, the storms
break around him and he has no
"anchor for his soul." (Hebr. 6:19).
The test comes to both, the small and
the great, the humblest disciple as
well as to the apostle.
The warning of the Lord should
be heeded it will decide our eternal
destiny how we build!
(P. S. The writer of these lessons
inrrcciates verv much the kind let
ters which have been received from
the many friends, telling cf the en
jcyment they have had in reading
them. The Journal has arranged for
their continuation in its columns and
we shall strive to make them more in
teresting during the coming year, if
possible. L. Xeitzel.)
Nebraska River
Jobs are racing
Ccurt Action Threatens to Block the
Sutherland and Cclunibus Plans
Fund3 Kay be Lost.
Nebraska's big river projects, for
which nearly $15,000,000 in federal
public works money was allotted,
Sunday night faced new dangers that
threatened expenditure of any of
these vast sums within the state.
The threat of court action to block
the projects, the biggest fear of the
sponsors of the $7,500,000 Suther
land power-irrigation project and of
the $7,300,000 Columbus power pro
ject, became a reality Saturday, al
most on the heels of warnings of In
terior Secretary Ickes that indefinite
delay in starting the money to work
would net be countenanced and a
threat to transfer the money to other
st3tes if delay continued too long.
Validity of the entire law under
which the districts sponsoring the
projects were organized and would
operate, was challenged in a petition
filed in the district court here by at
torneys for a group cf Platte county
land owners. They asked an injunc
tion to prevent issuance by state of
ficials of water rights for the Co
lumbus project but failed immediate
ly to win an order restrained Gover
nor Eryan and State Engineer Roy
Cochran from granting the water
appropriations.
District Judge Eroady, presenting
with the petition at his home late
Saturday afternoon, decided to act
but said he would study the matter
until Monday. If he should grant a
restraining order, it would tie up the
water rights for the Columbus pro
ject indefinitely, pending a hearing
cf the Platte county citizens' case on
its merits.
Should Eroady refuse the restrain
ing order, the two big districts still
would face the threat of the action
to the validity of the law, the possi
bility that Governor Bryan might re
fuse to act until the case was settled
or that federal officials would decide
the dangers cf delay were too great
and would order cancellation of the
grants. All were considered possibili
ties by persons interested in the pro
gress of the projects. .
The Sutherland jjyelt?. still wa
reported under study by PWA offi
cials at "Washington who sought t
determine whether the water agree
ment with the proposed Tri-County
preject would interfere with the
Sutherland's plans. Governor Bryan
was studying a proposed federal pow
er commission license for the Colum
bus prrject pending action on its re
quest fcr a water appropriation.
WELCOME SETTLED DOLLAR
Washington The administration j
dollar devaluation action was describ
ed by the directorate oi the Nation
al Association of ManufactuDirs ;i3
one stimulating confidence in govern
ment credit and making possible
business commitments for the future.
The expression was contained in a
statement issued after a poll of senti
ment in the directorate. While thu
general sentiment waa favorable-,
there wre reservations attached tJ
several comments by members of the
organization.
"Clarification of the administra
tion's monetary policy," the president
of the association, Clinton L. Eard
of Camden, N. J., said, "has improved
business sentiment, stimulated confi
dence in the credit position of the
government and made possible in
dustrial commitments for the future
with a reasonable degree of safety.
F. X. Bard, president of a Chi
cago manufacturing concern, saying
President Roosevelt's actions in the
monetary field as well as general busi
ness "gives business a starting point"
added that "if apprehension with ref
erence to the enormous expenditures
of the government and its unbalanced
budget can be reduced, the situation
will be in excellent shape."
LIQUIDATING M'LEAN BANK
Norfolk, Neb. Depositors of the
McLean State Bank of Mc-Clean,
which stockholders last week voted
to liquidate, are being paid in full,
the money having been deposited in
the De Lay National bank of Nor
folk for that purpose. The sum i3
about $50,000.
Officers and directors of the bank
will collect the notes and liquidate
the assets. J. Norwood 13 president
and other directors are: William
Neumeicr, Joe Frank, F. C. Weaver
and Jako Weyhrich. Mr. Norwood,
while in Norfolk Monday, announc
ed he would remain in McLean for
the -present to acist in the liquida
tion cf ths ascets.
Journal Wani-Ads act results!
EETTEB EETUENS ON BEETS
Washington. Rep. Carpenter said
he understood the administration
would ofier "in the very near fu
ture" legislation to improve returns
to sugar beet producers. A move to
make sugar beets a basic commod
ity along with cattle in the day's
house action v,a3 denied Carpenter
by the rules committee, he said, on
the ground it was "germane."
"The amendment I intended to of
fer would call for immediate appro
priation of 25 million dollars whicn
the department of agriculture would
use to pay a bonus of $1.50 a ton
on all sugar beets and cane grown
and deliered to producers during
1933.
Carpenter said beet growers "have
been the victims of unfair, dishon
est and unreasonable contracts v.-hi en
enabled sugar manufacturers to pay
a multitude of cash and stock divi
dends to the department and impov
erishment of beet growers them
selves." Beet growers would receive
Jnot less than $6.50 a ton under Car
penter's amndment.
ASK TREATY BE RATIFIED
Washington. A letter from the
American Farm Bureau federation
urging the immediate ratification ot
the St. Lawrence waterway treaty
was made public by Senator Nye,
North Dakota, with a staetment that
it called for support of the pact from
all senators represnting farm areas.
The federation meets headon the issue
of diversion from Lake Michigan,"
Nye said. "Having committed itself
to the entire federal program of in
land waterways, it has studiously
examined the engineering facts and
now announces that, following a
meeting of its executive board in
Washington Jan. 10, not 'only is the
quantity of diverted water adequate
for the Illinois waterway, but that it
believes the treaty should be ratified
at once and without reservation, lest
the opportunity be forever lost."
The. farm bureau in its letter said
it "expected senators of both parties
to redeem the St. Lawrence seaway
pledges of thier respective plat
forms." CWA COMMITTEE RESIGNS
Greeley, Colo. The Weld county
relief and CWA committees notified
Benjamin Glassberg, Colorado chief
director, tilt jr bad resigned follow
ing Glassbcrg's removal Saturday of
Charles Heuscn, Greeley publisher,
as county CWA and relief adminis
trator. Hansen gave out the telegram sent
him by Glasste:g. It said the Weld
county committee had been found to
have "followed the practice of refus
ing federal aid unless applicants first
had recommendations of the Great
Western Sugar Co." Also, the tele
gram said ,the committee "permitted
other irregularitis such as discrimin
ating against" Spanish-Americans in
the selection of men for CWA relief."
Hansen said he was "happy to be re
lieved of the job." He charged the
relief administration with having
"become top heavy with big political
salaries and has become just another
graft."
MARE RESCUED FROM CAVE
Ashland, Neb. Her enforced
nineteen day fast ended, Bertha was
rounding out her once attractive
curves with a healthy diet of corn
and oats Tuesday. Bertha, an Old
horse belonging to the Axel Nelson
farm family near here, was missed
from her pasture nearly three weeks
ago and search failed to reveal her
whereabouts.
On the neighboring Stenberg farm
several days ago, Lawrence Stenberg,
12, was sent to the potato cave by
his mother. There he found Bertha,
who had backed into the cave and
had become so tightly wedged that
she could not move. The Nelsons
were notified and Bertha, weak from
hunger and thirst was rescued. The
is year oiu sorrei mare, who was
able to return to the Nelson farm
under her own power, is gradually
regaining her strength.
AN EXPEDITER TO NEBRASKA
Wasb.Insrt.on. An "exnediteer" of
the public works administration may
travel west soon to look over, among
others, the Sutherland and Tri-County
power and irrigation projects in
Nebraska, North and South Dakota
and Minnesota projects, is consider
ing the trip, altho it has not been
scheduleed definitely. Checking up
on the approved Sutherland and the
proposed Tri-County projects, now
the subject of water supply examin
ations here, would not be the sole
purpose of the trip, but Twitchell
would confer with local authorities
about them. No decision had been
reached Monday, in the PWA's study
of the Sutherland's status under a
water-dietribution arrangement with
Tri-County. j
AH Federal
Dry Cases are
Wiped Out
U. S. Supreme Court Rules Against
Trial for Prerepeal Violators
400 Free Here.
Washington, Feb. 5. The supreme
court ruled Monday persons charged
with violating the national prohibi
tion law before its repeal cannot be
tried for such offenses in the federal
courts.
The case was brought by the Unit
ed States as a test case to determine
its policy regarding the thousands of
prohibition cases now pending in
federal courts.
The government appealed from a
decision by Federal Judge Ilaynes of
the middle district oi North Carolina
directing the discharge of Byrum
Gibson and Claude Chambers on the
ground that prohibition repeal pre
vented further prosecution.
The court took the position it had
no power, in view of prohibition re
peal, to hear and determine rases in
volving alleged violations of the Vol
stead act.
Clears Nebraska Docket
Of 50S Liquor Cases.
Supreme court action In ruling
pending federal liquor cases cannot
be tried will result in almost a clean
sweep of the criminal docket in Ne
braska district and allow the court
to clear all other cares without delay,
United States District Judge Jam33 A.
Donohoa declared Monday.
"The docket is cleared cf COS
cases in my division," Judge
Donohoe said. "Of 563 criminal
cases. 4S4 will be disposed of in
the Omaha division.
at Nor
folk and two at Chadron. This
will clean the slate at Norfolk,
and reduce it in Omaha to 15
cases."
The supreme court act frees those
named in indictments which listed
Bill Maher as chief of the north side,
and Fran Kalamnja as leader in south
side liquor rings as distinguished
from two city-wide indictments in
volving defendants tried in the 1932
conspiracy trial. Indictments in the
city-wide case previously had been
dropped by the Omaha oiTice, upon
orders from the attorney general.
Judge Donol.ce said it would have
taken two yeai--to try the cases had
"we given cadi one but a day."
Charles E. Sandr.il. United States
attorney for Nebraska, said:
"It is to be regretted many
flagrant violations could net be
punished. I think in Nebraska
an honest effort was made to en
force the law and we v?re- mak
ing hcadv.-ay since prohibition
was transferred from the Treas
ury to the Department cf Jus
tice." Why sing about the "Big Bad
Wolf?" It has just turned out to be
one of those,' chow lap clegs?
:o:
Rftr. ISIercTiant, arc you doing
your share to speed tho return of
prosperity in Cass ccunty? Adver
tising will bring you business that
is now going to distant cities.
SCHOOL LAND LEASE AUCTION
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings, or his authorized repre
sentative, will offer for lease at pub
lie auction, on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1934, at 2:00 o'clock, p. m.
at the office of the Ccunty Treasurer
of Cas3 County, in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, all educational land3 within
said county upon which the contracts
have been cancelled or declared for
feited. Said public auction is to be
held open for one hour.
The following lands will be offer
ed: NW'iNEU of Sec. 3G, Twp. 10,
Range 10.
HARRY P. CONKLIN,
Commissioner of Public Lands
fS-3w and Buildings.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, in a cause
therein pending wherein The Ne
braska City Building & Loan Associa
tion, a corporation, i3 plaintiff, and
George X. Petrir.g, et al., are de
fendants, I will, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.,
on March 12, 1934, at the soutn
front door of tha Court House in
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
offer and sell at public auction the
following described real estate situ
ated in Cass County, Nebraska, to-
wit:
Fractional Lot 1 and all of
Lots 2, 3 and 4, in Block 22, in
the City of Plattsmouth, to
gether with all gasoline tanks
ar.d pumps and all fixtures, ma
chinery, appliances, shafting
and belting, including by speci
fic description two gasoline
tanks, one Tokhein gasoline
pump, one 7 horse power elec
tric motor and one l1 horse
power electric motor.
Dated February 6, 1934.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
We. H. Pitzer and Mar
shall Pitzer, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. fS-5w
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Martha S. Levis, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of W.
II. Coffelt as Administrator; that eaid
petition has been set for hearing be
fore said Court on the 2nd day of
March. 1934, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated January 30, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
f5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Nellie B. Smith, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of J.
H. Teegarden as Administrator; that
said petition has been set for hearing
before said Ccurt cn the 2nd day of
March, 1934, at ten o'clock a. m.
Dated February 5, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
f5-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Oline C. Johnson, deceased:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is May 16.
1934; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on May 18, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing ar.d ad
justing all claims cr objections duly
filed.
Dated January 19, 193 4.
A. II. DUXBURY,
j2213w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Ccurt of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Christoph Bell, deceased;
Take notice that a petition has
been filed fcr probate cf an instru
ment purporting to be the last will
and testament cf said deceased, and
for the appointment of Fred W. Beil
as executor thereof; that said petition
has been set for hearing before said
Court on the 16th day of February,
1934, at ten a. m.
Dated January 20th. 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
j22-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the. Ccunty, State of Nebraska, on the
estate of William D. Coleman, de-!7th day of May, 1931, aho filed i:i
ceased:
Take notice that the administrator ' County. - State cf Nebraska, under
of said estate has filed his final report j date of May 13, 1931, fvaid chati 1
and a petition for examination ar.d ! mortgage executed by Marvin Laimi
allowance of his administration ac- to the INTERNATIONAL IIAR
counts. determination cf heirship, a-'VESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA,
signment of residue of said estate and j a Wisconsin Corporation, to secure?
fcr his discharge; that said petition j the payment cf the cum of Seven
and report will be heard before raid j Hundred Sixty-Seven Dollars and
Court on February ICth, 1934, at; Four Cents, ($767.04). ::nd there i
ten a. m.
Dated January 22nd. 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
j22-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Ca3s coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Clarence W. Fleshman, de
ceased: Take notiee that the Administrator
of said estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination
1 cf heirship,
cf said estate
assignment of residue
and for his discharge; that said peti -
ii 1 X 1 1 1 J
lion aim report wia ne rearu neiore
r.aid Ccurt on February 23, 1934, at
ten o clor k a. m.
Dated January 23, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
3'29-Cv.- Ccunty Judge
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate of Chester II. Smith, deceas
ed. In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State cf Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Tin
sie L. Teegarden has filed her peti
tion alleging that Chester II. Smith
died intestate in Cass county. Ne
braska, on or about the 5th day of
May, 1931, being a res'dent and in
habitant cf Cass county, Nebraska,
and died seized of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The west one-half (V) r.f
Lot ten (10) in Block twenty
eight (2S) in the City of Platts
mouth, Cas county, Nebraska
leaving as his scle and enly heirs at
law the following named rersons, to
wit: n Nellie B. Smith, his widow,
and Tinsie L. Teegarden. and
Addie C. Sheehan, his daugh
ters. That the interest of the petitioner in
the above described real estate is
that of an heir at law cf said de
ceased, and praying for a determina
te cf the time of the rie.-iHi rf
Chester II. Smith and of hi 11
the degree of kinshin and tho ri'f
il uvscenc or tne real propsrty be
longing to the said decr.iqprf i.-,
D .1 ... " o"-
State of Nebraska.
It Is ordered that th no
46f TnS OXl tbG 2nd day of March,
1934. before the Countv Court nf
county in the Court Hohkp t vitt
m-uth. Nebraska, at the hour of 10
o clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth v.k.,.1..
IS 3 4 y f Februry, A. D.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Jud?e.
O-oW
Daily Journal. 15c per wsek.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persor.3 interested in the
estate of George Everett, deceased:
Take notice that a petition ha
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
John Everett as Administrator; that
said petition has been ret for hear
ing before said Court on the 10'. h
day of February, 19 3 4, at ten ockek
a. m.
Dated January 15, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
j22-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CrIs DITO R 3
In the County Court of Cas coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Jacob F. Erendel, deceased:
Take notice that the time liniite 1
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said e:;tate U May 2:;,
1934; that a hearing will be had ;.t
the County Court room in Iiatt -mouth
on May 25, 1934, at ten o'cisck
a. m., for the purpose of exaniinira.
hearing, allowing and adjusting all
claims or objections duly filed.
Dated January 2G, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
j29-3w County Judgo.
NOTICE OF SIIER-'
IFF'S SALE OF LAI, I)
By virtue of an order cf sale i:-sm .1
by the Clerk cf the District Court l
Cass County, Nebraska, oa a dec:'-;
of foreclosure, w h erei n Joseph
Philipps, Barbara I-'hilipps and Ten a
Vavra, arc plaintiff.-, and now Ch n
II. Foe is arignee of plaintiffs, and
Christian O. Schlytern, administrator
c. t. a., d. b. n., of the Estate of
John E. Casey, Deceased, t al, ar ;
defendant?, I wiil sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for ca-li
at the scuth front door of the couit
hcu?e in Plattsmouth, Casrs County,
Nebraska, cn the Gth day cf Man ii,
1934, at two o'clock p. m., the follow
ing described property:
The northeast quarter (NEU )
of Section nine (9), Tcwm-hip
ten (10), North Range nine
(9). East of the 6th P. M., C'asi
County, Nebraska, to satisfy the
judgment and co;;ts in sai l ac
tion. Dated
1034.
this 21st day of January,
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff of Casi County,
Nebraska.
1 THOMAS E. DUNBAR,
Attorney
fl-5w
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, and
by virtu? cf a certain chattel no:t
gage dated on the 22r.d day of May,
1931, and duly fihd fcr record in the
office cf the County Clerk of S:v.a;d
the office of the County Clork of Ca
now due the sum of $576.. 'IS, (Five
Hundred Seventy-Six Dollars and
Hhirty-Eight Cents), and default hav
ing been made in the payment of said
j sum, we will, thererore, effer fcr asla
tne property therein described:
One Farmall Tractor number
T-124a69: One McCormick
Dcering Middlo Buster, and cue
McCormick-Dcering Tractor Cul
tivator at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, at the farm cf Fred
Thimgan, known as the Miller farm
2V2 miles north of Murdock.
No-
braska, ( NE M of Section 3, Town-
jship 11, and Ranga 10, Cars Count y
1 Nebraska) on the 24th day of Febru
zry. 1934, at 1:00 o'clocl
'
p. m. c;i
said date.
Hated this 23th day of January,
1034.
INTERNATIONAL HAR
VESTER COMPANY OF
AMERICA.
By A. HOOVER,
Collector.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Preston Midki.T. Lr.vina Ellen
Midkiff. Sarah MMkiff, Matilda Eve
line Midkiff. Jcshua hvnn. ITcnr"
Snider. Samuel Midkiff. Rachel M.
Howery, Martha Walstow. Mary
Rowo. L. M. Rov.e. Charles M. Bickol.
Joseph Webster, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any ir.tc-t in I.' t
eight (S) in the southeast ouarter nf
the ac-utheast quarter of S-Jction tv.f
ty-nine (29); Eot four (i) ii t!i"
southeast quarfer cf the northv. t
quarter, and the southwest quarier "-'
Section twenty-eight (23); l.i.t : -even
(7) in the northeast quarter ot' th"
southeast quarter, and Lots ni'ie (')
f-nd ten (10) in tho southeast quar
ter cf the southeast quarter cf S -tion
tvt-eaty-nlnp (29); and Lot f
in the r.orthwe: t quarter of
northwest quarter cf Section thirty
threo (33), all in Township ten (1"
North, Range fourteen (14), East ot
tho 6th Principal Meridian, all in
Ca3 county, Nebraska, real iinrr.e
unknown:
Take notice that James C. Rld.v
has commenced In the District Court
cf Cass county, Nebraska, an actiin
against you as defendants, the bje' t
and prayer of which is to oliain a
decree of said court barring and ex
cluding each and all of you from hav
ing or claiming any right, title, hen.
interest, or estate in or to the ahove
described real estate, cr any I)3rJ
thererf, and quieting the title to all
of said real estate in the rbir.tiir
against tho said defendants.
You are required to answer
the
s-3id petition on or before the 2uth
day of February, 1934.
JAMES C. RODDY.
plaintiff.
By Tyler & Peterson,
of Nebraska City, Nebr.,
IIi3 Attorneys. 0
j