PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1931.
PLATTSMO TTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
1 Ilie Plattsmeuth Jourm
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST 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 strictly in advance.
Can you remember when you had
your last ride on a railroad train?
:o:
Some people are like carrots. Ev
erybody says they are good, but no
body likes them.
:o:
"Farmer Who Ate Five Meals a
Day, Smoked Incessantly and Drank
Crten. Dies at 99," cays the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. It would be super
fluous, not to say gratuitous, to point
cut the moral in that story.
:o:
Pussyfoot Johnson, the prohibition
lecturer says he made only $900 on
his lectures last year, and "God
knows" whether there'll be any in
come this year. Most of the enter
tainers and radio comics, finding the
eld act going stale, try out a new
gag man.
:o:
A beauty parlor operavor tells of
the woman who came into her shoo
requesting one of "those crocodile
permanent waves." Though without
cash, yet women still must have their
beauty care. There wa3 the woman
who paid for her permanent wave in
a email town beauty shop with two
pounds of lard, a chicken, a dozen
eggs, one pound of butter and a pork
Ehoulder.
i
! Ikln .Qrli nnl
!
Sunday, Apri! 29th.
"Christ's Standard of Greatness"
Matt. 20:17-28.
Our lesson is an answer to Peter's
question cf last Sunday.
But
our
Lord goes on to teach the -disciples
I
that the greatest reward one can ex
pect is to give service to. God ".and
man. "", r. lnon of the laborer in
the vi?. i d .., clearly that man
is here to wuik. The world owes no
or.3 a living, he must work for it,
render service: but every service ha3
its sure reward. God is a just and
cure paymaster "whatsoever is right
... I will give you." What a great
privilege doc?3 one enjoy that has
cpent his whole life in His service,
instead of having heeded the call late
in life, and enjoying only a few short
ytT.ru in His blessed fellowship.
The parable leads us in the direc
tion of free grace. It set3 forth in
the sharpest contrast the difference
between grace, which must be a gift
end wages, which are earned. "It is
a ramble setting forth the chief as
pect of the new kingdom, as being a
kingdom of grace in which a man,
even though he works, does not earn,
but receives as a gift; so that he
cannot .say, "What shall I have?" but
must throw himself upon the good
lier of the Master." Rev. Thomas J.
Ilit-hey.)
Nov.- we shall study Christ's ex
aninlo cf self-secrifice. He is on the
way to Jerusalem, taking His disciples
spart a characteristic of Jesus. Our
Lcrd loved the people, but how often
Ave read cf his going away from them
f;r a brief season. He tried every
little while to withdraw from the
crowd. So he went up, up to get near
to His Father and to be alone with
Him. Ho was always stealing away
at evening to the hills. What the
church and each member thereof
need" today more than any one other
thing, is that they should go apart
with their Lord and sit at His feet
in the sacred privacy cf Hi3 blessed
presence. It was hard for the Lord
to make his disciples understand
lience the repetition: "Behold, we go
up to Jerusalem" for what purpose?
For the Son of Man to be offered up
a sacrifice. The manner described
handed over to his enemies con
demned to death delivered to the
authorities scourged, crucified.
What agonies of soul Jesus en
dured in theee last months, foresee
ing all that he was to suffer. In
clear and horrible panorama the Sa
vior beheld the whole course of the
trials through wi.Ich he was to pass
In completing the atonement for sin.
What a blessing for man that he
does not know what sore trials are
In store for him. "Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof." "The third
day he shall be raised up" that is
as a sunburst after the storm. The
joyful climax of the Son of God en
earth. Strange indeed that after
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
Mr. Insull denies that lie ran away
from the United States; he intended
to take a trip anyhow. But did he
intend to come back anyhow?
:o:
"Rancher, Grazed by Drink, Fires
into Crowd," says a headline in a
Texas paper. Indicating that he was
more than grazed; he was actually
creased.
:o:
No woman ever had a handbag
big enough to hold all she desired
to put into it. No man ever had
pockets enough to hold all the things
he would like to put in them.
:o:
It seemed a bit ungaliant of the
Dillinger gangsters to run away and
leave their girl friends, but doubt
less their experience has taught
them that there'll be plenty more at
the next stop.
:o:
Dr. Arthur Todd, dean of the de
partment cf sociology of Northwest
ern University, has a panacea for the
nation's financial troubles. He says,
"If the women would eat four slices
of white bread a day and wear cot
ton stockings" the trick would be
turned. Women, for goodness sake,
eat white bread and go to cotton
stockings.
T n c cvn .fi t ? i
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
these words of solemn . portent the
ignoble scene which we are next to
study should have been enacted; that
in view of this supreme example of
self-sacrifice thoughts of self-aggrandizement
should be cheTistiel'by any
cf the ' disciples'! But is it not so
with us alco?
Here comes an ambitious mother
seeking preferment for her boys
How much like today! Was it on
account cf relationship? Aunt and
cousins of Jesus? If her request had
been granted, they might have been
taking the places of the two thieves
at the crucifiction. Is it wrong to as
pire to a place of eminence and
honor? Did Je3'.is discourage that?
No. but they must be earned; service
rendered!
Jesus did not grant this request,
but showed up the bold selfishness
cf her wish, before herself and the
world. There was thi3 much good in
the selfish petition, that it recogniz
ed Christ's sovereignty, it believed in
the coming kingdom, but all was
spoiled by the evident desire to be
sot over others, to get ahead over
the other apostles. Indeed a very
modern scene. Questioned whether
they would be able to drink the
cup "Are ye able to join in the ter
rible fortune that is about to befall
me?" "Count the cost," said Christ
once in two little parables. "Wc are
able." They did not understand.
They attained their end, but dif
ferent from what they expected.
James went to his seat by a swift
martyrdom, John through a martyr
dom of a long life. Rev. Stewart
Holden says: "If we too have any
love for Christ, surely the deepest
desire of cur hearts must be for the
closest possible measure of fellow
ship with him to sit with him, in
deed, in heavenly places and to share
his life."
It is proper to strive for great
ness but look at the example of
Jesus washing the disciples' feet.
John 13: 4-14. (Please read to get
the import.) True greatness is ex
pressed in humility. Men that have
rendered the greatest service to man
have always been the humblest, they
did net boast of their service. Jesus
rpent himself for . ethers "his life
a ransom for many." We are prison
ers in the black dungeon of sin, but
Christ ransoms us, he takes our place,
he lets us go free. The comparison
could not be plainer, more forcible,
mere touching. We need all the
theories cf the atonement we can
get, for all them together cannot
fully explain Christ's death for us.
Hallelujah, what a Savior! Who can
take a poor lost sinner,
Lift him from the miry clay and set
him free;
Hallelujah, I will ever tell the story,
shouting:
Glory, glory, glory. Hallelujah! Je
sus ransomed me."
Rosevelt Mes
sage Congratu
lates the State
Nebraska City Hears Secretary Wal
lace and Governor Bryan
at Program.
Nebraska City, Neb., April 23
Focus of a nation's Arbor day observ
ance today, a program here was
marked not only by an address by
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wal
lace, but also by a message from Pres
ident Roo.evelt and addresses by
Governor Bryan and Clayton Wat
kins, state extension forester.
The president congratulated the
state of Nebraska on having given
the nation its April holiday. He
wrote:
"It would be difficult to meas
ure the influence of the idea of
Arbor clay, an idea we owe joint
ly to the vision and enthusiasm
"of J. Sterling Morton and the
x state of Nebraska. Your gener
ation and mine have seen the
spirit of Arbor day expand into
an insistent national attitude
against exploitation of our pre
cious natural resources and for
conservation and intelligent use
in the public welfare. Genera
tions yet unborn will be grate
ful that we began our conserva
tion while there remained some
thing to conserve and that we
are adding to simple conserva
tion a carefully developed pro
gram, on both public and private
lands, of growing even more
than we are cutting down.
"Arbor day, cf course, has
not been the only influence at
work all these year but it has
been a persistent and a potent
one. I am happy to offer my con
gratulation on this occasion to
the people of Nebraska and in
particular to the American Le
gion for its public-spirited spon
sorship of this celebration.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt."
Greetings from Norris.
Local chairman Lloyd Petersen
acted as master of ceremonies and
presented Mayor - F.
E. Ziegenbein'
who extended greetings to the vis
itors and read a message from Joy
Morton of Chicago, son of J. Ster
ling Morten.
He was followed by Golden P.
Kratz, Etate commander of "the. Am
erican Legion, and afterwards V. E.
Tyler read greetings from United
States Senator Qeorge W. Norris, and
introduced Governor Bryan.
J. II. Kinder, cntrtvman of the
American Legion statewide Arbor day
committee, of Lincoln, caui next on
the program to read the message from
President Roosevelt and presented
Secretary Wallace.
Wallace officiated at a forma;
tree-planting service, after which he
was gue:-t of honor at a reception in
, tue mansion.
Appeal of Bryan.
Governor Bryan suid Nebraska)
should doublt its woodlots and pro-1
i
vide larger and better windbreaks
and shelter-belts as a start toward
furnishing more adequate lumber
supplies in the state and checking
soil erosion.
He also advocated establishment
by the federal government of a na
tional aboretum here to consist of
five hundred or more acres, carefully
selected to include both hills and
vallej", upon which could be planted
all varieties of trees and woody shrubs
which would grow under Nebraska's
climatic conditions.
Clayton W. Watkins, extension
forester, said he doubted if there ever
had been a more general participa
tion in a carefully planned tree plant
ing program than this year.
I "Utilization as well r.3 beauty,
he said, "has a definite part in Ne
braska's tree planting program.
"The planting of trees iz a prac
tical part of our present erosion con
trol and land utilization program.
From the standpoint of fuel alone
our trees have met a real need dur
in gths last three winters."
SLAIN AT POLLING E00TH
Eaton Rouge, La. Frank Humph
rey, 31, a farmer, was shot and kill
ed at a polling booth in the fifth
ward of West Feliciana by T. W.
Thompson, 35, an election commis
sioner, Sheriff Wilcox reported. Of
ficers said they learned that a quar
rel not of a political nature, aroie
between Humphrey and Thompson,
and that the election commissioner
shot when Humphrey advanced upon
him with a knife.
CCC WORKER DIES
Fort Crook, Neb. William Eads-,
19. Franklin, Neb., a CCC worker
who suffered a broken neck when he
dived into hallow water while bath
ing near Red Cloud, Neb., last week,
died Sunday at the post hospital here.
Funeral services will be held at
Franklin. Surviving are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads, three
brothers and four sisters, all of
Franklin. .
SHOWER FOR MISS COOK
A miscellaneous shower was giv
en by Miss Amana Hiatt and Selma
Diwhm at the L. D. Hiatt home Sat
urday evening, hpnoring Miss Edith
Cook, who will be married to V. E.
Geisler of Sioux City, Iowa, on June
Gth.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge with Mrs.. L. S. Devoe win
ning first prize,' after which a delic
ious luncheon' was served. However,
the climax of the evening was the
bringing in of a beautifully decor
ated float containing the many beau
tiful and useful gifts, this being
drawn by little Miss Marjorie Devoe,
who also assisted Miss Cook in un
wrapping the gifts.
The out cf town guests were Mrs.
W. P. Cook, and Margaret Cook of
Omaha, and Miss Dorcthy Sievers of
Calhoun, Nebraska.
HOLE A FINE MEETING
The First Ward garden club held
a very pleasant meeting on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charier, E. Hartford on North Third
street, a large number being in at
tendance at the event.
Mrs. P. T. Heineman gave a most
interesting and instructive talk on
the planting of rhrubs that will at
tract birds and add to the charm and
attractiveness of the gardens.
Sirs. William A. Robertson was
heard in a discussion of rock gar
dens, giving many helpful sugges
tions as to the arranging and care
cf these gardens.
A voqal solo by Miss Harriett Goos
added to the pleasures of the pro
gram and was much appreciated by
all of the club members.
FIND CAB OVERTURNED
A Yellow cab from Omaha was
found Sunday overturned on the road
north of the Louisville road and lead
ing to the direction of the former
"hog ranch" northwest of this city
The rrr whs X'n. 200 and bore the
,. , . nft .
jligeijHS iJiiiniJl'r juvu. j. ue uuueis ui
the car called Sheriff Homer Sylves
ter to the scene but the driver of
the car was not to be found and the
sheriff notified the company at Om
aha of the finding of the, car and to
come and secure it. The cab was not
seriously" damaged in being' over
turned . ... .
JCOYQTE SEASON ON
A - 1 V
The frfrt 1 coyote scaln3 to be
brought in. for the bounty-were re
ceived here Monday at the office of
the county chirk. Raymond Yogt, of
Elmwocd, was lu re and brought with
htm nine coyote puppies that he had
unenrthed in a den near his farm
William Witte of near Wabash was
another who lmd secured the capture
of nine puppies and one eld coyote
and which were brought here to be
disposed of. Mr. Witte accompanied
Herman Lutchcns of Wabash here to
secure the bour.ty.
MANAGER OF CHICAGO STORE
The A. G. Spaulding Co., widely
known manufacturers and whole
salers of sporting goods of all kinds,
are to open a new store on May 10th
at Chicago. This ctore will be located
on LaSalle rtrect ar.d liarloy Becker,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Becker of
thin city has been selected as the
manager of the new store. Mr. Becker
has been Avith the A. G. Spaulding
Co. for the past three years at Chi
cago and the promotion to manager
of the new store is a pleasing recog
nition of Im services.
SHOWING SOIE IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Earl Mayfield, of Louisville,
well known in this city and Legion
Auxiliary circles in the county, is at
an Omaha hospital where she is recov
ering from a very serious operation.
Mrs. Mayfield is showing some im
provement but s-till is in a serious
condition, 'but .it is hoped will soon
be able to be on the highway to re
covery. IEWIST0N SOCIAL CIRCLE
Mrs. Virgil Suddith gave the club
a real hearty welcome on April 10th.
Everyone enjoyed . the afternoon.
Plans were made for going to Weep
ing Water May 1st.
Mrs. Suddith served delicious re
freshments at the close of the after
noon. The guests departed at a late
hour praising the hostess for the love
ly time spent In her home.
From Tuer?5y"B Da"
Attorney C. E. Tefft and W. L.
Hobson of Weeping Water, were in
the city for a short time today look
ing after some business and visiting
with friends fdV'a few hours.
Mother's Day cards of all kinds
can be found at the Bates Book store
in a large and beautiful line.
j 2",I",I',Z,W,S,"I',"I,"W2,I"I,"I""I
Cass County Farm J
4 Copy furnished frora Office
$ of Couniy Agent Walnscott
f , , ,
v iIIIIIII2III"Ili 5
Official Publication This Week
In this week's issue of the various
papers over the county, appears the
official publication of the base acre
age and base hog numbers for every
corn-hog contract that has been writ
ten in the county. The purpose of
this publication is to give the con
tract-signer's neighbors a chance to
censor his figures. Any complaints
which arise may be voiced to the Al
lotment Committee which will con
vene at the corn-hog office in Weep
ing Water on Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, April 28, 30 an dMay 1st.
Home Canning Is Simple
Good materials, plus proper equip
ment, simple recipes, and eound in
rtructions should always give good
results, declares Miss Kimbrough,
Home Economist for the Ball Bro
thers company.
ML-s Kinmbrougii support this
theory as she presents the various
steps essential in heme canning. She
begins by defining terma and prin
ciples, then with the proper mater
ials, demonstrates each e:tep depend
ing on the method uacd.
Plan to see Mis.i Kimbrough pre
sent her food preservation demon
stration, Saturday, May 12th at 1:30
p. m., Methodist church basement,
Weeping Water.
Moratorium on Pasture:
All pastures tl.out.l be closed to
livestock until they have grow.; suf
ficient foliag to handle the require
ments placed on it by livestock men.
Dairymen who are latorentcd in get
ting the most milk per acre can do
well by leaving native or temporary
pastures get a-growth cf five- cr six
inches before being grazed. Mor.t
permanent pastures are already be
ing grazed. Many of thee- will not
produce much forage during the pas
ture reason because they were not
given a chance. If rtorcd feed sup
plies are at all sufficient the cattle
should be removed from the pastures
until the proper gra.-ir.g time.- come3
May Bay Tea r
The Home. Economics cuncil has
planned a May Day Tea for county
Achievement which wiil hi held
Tuesday, May 1st, r.t the Congrega
tional church in Weeping Water,
starting promptly at 1:30 p- ni. All
project club members are invited to
attend. They expsct this to be a real
gala day for all project club memoers,
a fitting close of the year's work and
an inspiration to carry c:i through
th year 1934-1035.
Arrangeir.cr.t3 have been made for
recognition of retiring officers with
installation cf the new officers.
Overcrov.'ding of Chick3
Is Expensive
Crowding more chicks into a
brooder house than it will properly
accommodate is expensive and waste
ful. It is like trying to grow too many
stalks of corn In one hill. A dim
light, cuch as a lantern, will lessen
the danger of chicks piling and
crowding in the brooder house as
well as persuading a number of them
to eat at night. Niglit feeding pro
motes rapid and uniform growth.
To prevent brooder pneumonia,
sprinkle all moldy li.ter thoroly with
formaldehyde solution (one pint ot
formaldehyde to 40 gallons of wa
ter) and cover overnight. Whcii
again dry, it is ready to use.
Three or four excellent chick feed
ers can be made frcm one orange
crate. The chick's first feed may oe
had from feeders made of ordinary
lath. Enough feeders to accommo
date half or two-thirds of the brood
at one time are ereemmended. Hard
ware cloth (hail screen) covered
platforms for chick feeders and va-
terers are great aids to sanitation
and chick health during the brood
ing period. Chick mash ground to
flour like fineness is not recommend
ed because it i3 cften sticky ana
pasty.
Achievemei;t Programs
Draw Large Crowds
Some 795 people participated in
the achievement programs presented
by the Louisville, Nehawka, Eagle
and Murdock groups. These programs
which included original songs, read
ings, vocal and instrumental num
bers and musical comedy ekit3 were
given by club members from their
group. T nese group achievement
days will be followed by the county
achievement which will be in the
form of a May Day Tea.
4-H Club Week May
28 to June 2
The annual Eoys and Glrl3 4-H
Club Week will be held at the Agri-
cultural College, Lincoln, from May
2Sth to June 2. Mildred Young, Mal
colm Pollard, Edgar Fager, Doris Ho
back and Dale Reed, Cass county
4-IIer's who won their trips to Club
Week through outstanding work done
last year, have already received their
Instructions by letters from Li. I.
Frisbie, state club leader, who has
charge of the Club Week program.
All 4 -II club members and leaders
are eligible to attend Club Week by
paying the fee of $8.00 to cover ex
penses.
GREGG CLUB
During the month of April, the
members of the Gregg Club of the
high school, have participated in
several interesting events.
A picnic was held in the Wiles pas
ture south of town, which was a
pleasant occasion for the members.
On April 18, an inter-class com
mercial contest was held in the high
tchool, and which was participated
in by the Junior and Senior members
cf the commercial department. The
following people took first in the re
spective events:
Advanced type (team) consisting
of John Kelly, Kathryn Hough, Mar
ion Fricke speed average: 48 words
per minute.
Advanced type one minute test
(perfect) John Kelly, 73 words per
minute.
Advanced Type Individual 15
minute test: speed 51. First place
tied by John Kelly and Kathryn,
Hough.
Beginning type (team) consisting
of H. Kaffenberger, John Nottle
mann, Chester Kline speed average:
42 words per minute.
Beginning type one minute test
One minute (perfect) Tied for by
Inga Reichstadt, John Nottlcmann,
Carl Hula. Speed 51 words per min
ute. Beginning type individual 10
minute test: tpced 51. First place
won by Henry Kaffenberger.
Advanced short hand transcription
test won by Laurence Rhoades.
Beginning shorthand transcription
test won by Naomi Di.y.
The following people have won
Gregg awards during the month or
April:
O. G. A. Thyra Baumgart, Flor
ence Lancaster, Mildred Zatopek,
Marion Fricke, John Nottlemann.
50-Word C. T. Marion Fricke.
John Kelly.
40-Word C. T. Chester Kline,
Donald Cotner, Dorothy Zitka, Vir
ginia Trively.
30-Word C. T. Grace Welch,
Vcldis Chevonic, John Nottleman,
Ellen Kelly, Henry Kaffenberger,
Lydia Pitz.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
The death of John E. Nemetz, 57
former Plattsmouth resident, occur
red on Saturday afternoon at the
family home, 1015 Arbor street, Om
aha. Mr. Nemetz had been an in
valid for a long period of years and
gradually grew worse until death
came to his relief. The deceased was
a resident of Plattsmouth for a num
ber of years, being at one time city
clerk. While hero he was engaged
in the candy and confectionary busi
nen, he beiug a candym?.ker by trade
and which he h:.d ben engaged in
Chicago before coming to thi3 city.
After disposing of his business
here Mr. Nemetz and family removed
to Omr.ha where he was for several
years a clerk in the office of the
county treasurer of Douglas county,
holding this position until a stroke
compelled his retirement.
Mr. Nemetz is survived by two chil
dren, John E. Nemetz, Jr., and Miss
Marie Nemetz, both of Omaha.
Funeral services will bo held Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock at the St.
Patrick's church in Omaha and the
body will be brought to this city for
interment beside that of the wife in
the Holy Sepulchre cemetery in this
city.
Attractive Mother's Bay cp.ndy
boxes make a fine gift for the mother
on Sunday, May 13th. Look this
line over when thinking of a gift
S;e them at the Bates Bock store.
NOTICE OF HEARING
- To all persons interested in the
Guardianship of Anna Stroy, incom
petent. No. G 641.
Take notice that John C. Stroy,
guardian of said incompetent, has fil
ed his petition praying for the ap
proval, settlement and allowance of
all his guardian accounts filed from
the date of his appointment to the
present date and for an order author
izing him to compromise certain in
vestments made by him as guardian
and for further relief as may seem
proper to this Court; that said peti
tion will be heard before this Court
on May 18, 1934 nt two p. m.
Dated April 21, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY.
a23-3w - - County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF FOREIGN WILL
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska. No. 3016.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Christian May, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
bean filed in this Court praying for
the probate of, an instrument pur
porting to be an authenticated
,of the last will and testament of said j
deceased and alleging that the same
was duly admitted to probate in the
County Court of Tazewell County,
Illinois, and praying further for tne
appointment of Guy L. Clements as
administrator with will annexed;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before the County Court of
Caes County, Nebraska, May 18th,
1934 at ten a. m.
Dated April 17, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
a23-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
William Douglas McCrary, deceased.
No. 3002.
Take notice that the time limited
for the presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is August
11, 1934; that a hearing will be had
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth on August 17, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated April 13. 193 4.
A. H. DUXBURY.
al6-3v County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cafs
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 5th day of May.
A. D. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the South Front Door of
the Court House in raid County, sell
at public auction to the highes t bid
der for cash tha following real es
tate to-wit:
West Half of Section Nine
teen, Township Twelve, North,
Range nine, East of the 6th
P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of James E.
McGinley, et al., defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of the Court re
covered by The First Trust Company
of Lincoln, Nebraska, a corporation,
plaintiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska April 2nd,
A. D. 1934.
II. SYLYE3TER,
Sheriff Cass County,
a5-5v Nebraska.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Levanus W. Patterson, Nel3 C.
Johnson, Charles S. Smith, and all
persons having or claiming rny in
terest in Lot nine (9), being the west
half of the northwest quarter of tho
southwest quarter of Se?tion seven
teen (17), and Fractional Lots num
bered six (6) and seven (7), in the
south half cf the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of Section eigh
teen (18). all in Township eleven
(11), . North, of Range, fourteen (14).
East of the Sixth P. M., in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, real names unknown:
Notice is hereby given that Adol
phus O. Pearsley a3 plaintiff has filed
in the District Court of Cass county,
Nebraska, his petition against you as
defendants, the purpose cf which n
to obtain a decree quieting title to
the above described real estate in
plaintiff against all claims by or un
der any of the defendants and can
celing and setting aside, as having
been paid and barred by the Statute
of Limitations of the State of Ne
braska, a mortgage made by W. H.
Royal and Elizabeth R. Royal to the
defendant, Charle3 S. Smith, dated
March 9, 186 8, filed for record July
6, 186S, recorded in Book "C" Mort
gages, page 14, of the records cf
said county, to secure the payment
of the sum of $600.00.
You may answer said petition in
said court on or before the 2Sth day
of May, 1934, or otherwise the alle
gations in said petition will be taken
as true and a decree entered accord
ingly. ADOLPHUS O. PEARSLEY,
riaintiff.
TYLER & PETERSON,
Attorneys, Nebraska City,
Nebraska.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District
County, Nebraska.
Court of Caso
In the Matter of the Application
cf Charle3 L. Graves, Administrator
of the Estate of John Wesley Wcod
ard. deceased, for license to sell real
estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
D. W. Livingston, Judge cf the Dis
trict Court of Cass County. Nebraska.
made on the 16th day of April, 1934,
for the sale of real. estate herein
after described, for the payment of
debts and claims allowed against said
estate and expenses of administra
tion of the Estate of John Wesley
Woodward, deceased, I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door of the
Bank of Union, in Union, Nebraska,
on Thursday. May 31st, 1934, at the
hcur of 11 o'clock a. m., the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot 7 in the Northeast Quar
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
- Section 23, Township 10, Range
13, containing 26.36 acres more
or -legs; Lot 6 in the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quar
ter of Section 23, Township 10.
Range 13, containing 10 acres
more or less; Lot 42 in the
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of - Section 23,
Township 10, Range 13, con
taining 6.05 acres more or less
all in Cass County. Nebraska.
Said real estate wilt be sold subject
to lease thereon to March i isar..
The right to reject any and all bids
is nereby reserved.
Dated this 21st day of April, 1934.
CHARLES L. GRAVES, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of
John Wesley Woodard, de
ceased. A. L. TIDD,
Attorney. a23-5w