PLATTSMOITTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934.
PAGE FOUR "
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Mrv Emma
Football players of Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, have shown
their versatility of talent by taking a fling at judging beauties. They
have selected pretty Mary Emma Emerson, above, to reign as quren
of homecoming during the annual fall celebration.
MANLEY NEWS
Herman Dall was in Omaha last
Mondav where he was taking a
treatment and following his return
was feeling greatly improved.
Harold Krecklow was hauling
wood to Omaha for Henry Elsman,
as it was difficult to get what is
wanted in this line in Omaha.
Orin Irian, one of the teachers of
the Manley school is at this time
taking a vasation and while he is
away his place is being filled by L..
J. Hecker.
Edward Sheehan, who is now em
ployed at Falls City, visited Sunday
at the, home of his parents, Mr. and,
Mrs. William Sheehan, Sr.
George Rau was asked to go tc
Utica and take charge of the drug
store at that place while the pro
prietor, Mr. John Wulff was taking
his vacation.
Banker V. J. Rau was called to
Weeping Water to look after some
business matters and was also at
tending the democratic meet there,
on last Monday.
Virtus Hawes and Harold Kreck
low were visiting with friends in
Nebraska City on last Sunday even
ing, driving over to the Otoe county
seat in their auto.
Herman Dall and wife were down
to Peru on last Friday where he
went to bring his daughter, Miss
Lorene, and Miss Margaret Bergman
home for a visit over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth were
visiting in Omaha last Sunday and
while there they visited for a while
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stander where they enjoyed a very
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop and
wife of Louisville, were visiting for
the evening last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman,
Mrs. Bergman and Mr. Koop being
sister and brother.
Teddy Harms and Herman Rauth
were over to the northern portion of
the state last week where they were
enjoying the hunting of pheasant?
and ducks. They visited with their
friend, Harry Hibbard while there.
Mrs. Ralph Welte was hostess to
the members of the Altar society of
the St. Patrick's Catholic church on
Tuesday of last week, and with the
games, the social hour and the good
eats the ladies had a very good time.
Joseph Wolpert, Harold Krecklow:
Fred Stohlman and Virtus Hawes
were spending a few days hunting
pheasants and ducks at and near
Hartington. They enjoyed the trip
very much and as well got their al
lotment.
A number of the citizens of Man-
ley were over to Nebraska City on
last Monday evening attending the
Burke-Simmons debate. Among those
from Manley were John Crane, W. J.
Rau, Father Patrick Harte and Theo
Harms.
August Ossenkop of Louisville with
his brother George, were hauling
gravel from highway No. 1 to and
through Manley and on north, get-,
ting the roads in the best of condi
tion for the coming of the winter
weather.
Fred Flaischmann who has such a
severe case of blood poisoning on one
of his hands which w as injured j
JHer as Queen
- . (
Emerson ? '
which has caused him to refrain
from working is reported as getting
along better at this time and is able
to make trips down town, but as yet
is not able to do any work.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth were
over to Omaha on last Saturday to
see the Creighton-Rice game of foot
ball, the latter team from Texa3
and were the winners by great odds.
They also visited with Anna Rauth
and attended a very fine picture
show at the Orpheum, returning
home Sunday .evening.
Adolph Steinkamp who has been
sick for so many months and has
had to keep to his bed, was especially
serious the latter portion of last week
but since has been feeling better.
The attending physician at this time
seems greatly encouraged as to the
condition of Mr. Steinkamp and ex
pressed himself as feeling that there
was a chance of his returning to his
former health.
Attend Democratic Meet.
With the arrival of the Burke
party at Manley on last Sunday, they
were greted by a goodly crowd of
the citizens of the town, irrespective
of party, who gave good attention
to the addresses of Congressman
Burke and also Congressman Moran
of Maine, who was accompaning the
party. All were greatly pleased with
the address, and when they depart
ed for Weeping Water were accom
panied by a number of Manley peo
ple. To Make Home in Omaha.
Since Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill
resided in Manley they have been
traveling almost constantly, having
left their good stored here when they
sold their home and since have been
visiting. Lately they arranged to lo
cate in Omaha and consequently se
cured apartments at 4 632 Farnam
where they were moved on last Mon
day by Harold Krecklow with his
big truck.
Development Looks Good.
Rudolph Bergman received a let
ter from Texas where he has a farm,
telling of the striking of a two hun
dred barrel oil well, some fifteen
miles from his farm which is near
Mission.
A Birthday Party.
A number of relatives and friends
went to the home of Bill Sheehan,
Jr., and surprised him on his birth
day on Tuesday, October 23rd. They
played games and cards. At a late
hour a luncheon was served. All or
them departed for home wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
CAR SKIDS, TWO HURT
Falls City, Neb. Two Falls City
women are in a St. Joseph hospital
recovering fiom injuries sustained
when their automobile skidded in
loose gravel and overturned south
of here. Mrs. Floyd Payton, wife of
a Falls City merchant, is in a ser
ious condition. It was believed she
was suffering from internal injuries.
Mrs. Marvin Alexander had less ser
ious hurts. .
(Political Advertising)
J. R. Reeder fcr Connty Supt.
DM Woll
to tMinK
eo.
.WAITC j
Samuel E. Boys, editor of the Ply
mouth (Ind.) Daily Pilot, says:
"There is a lot of talk these days
about 'social security.' Books have
been written about it and new deal
statesmen consider it a part of their
plan to make over the economic and
social laws and customs of this na
tion.
"By social security is meant that
every man, woman and child shall
be secure in having tne comioris ui
life; that none will have to worry
about want during life or in old age
Can we have this social security
without giving up something which
is worth far more than security?
"And shall we say, as a nation or
as individuals, that everybody shall
be secure in the comforts of civilized
life no matter what he does? Shall
the man who saves and strives and
thinks carefully for his physical and
mental comfort be compelled to pay
out his savings to support in comfort
the one who squanders his substance
in riotous living, and wrecks hi
physical and mental life by his ex
cesses?
"If that is attempted, we might
as well eto farther and have the
churches guantee also that every per
son shall go to Heaven, or the Happy
Hunting Grounds, regardless of what
his life has been.
"This is a hard problem. Certain
ly every person who fails or comes
to a sorry condition in life by no
fault of his own should be cared for
in some way. But just as certainly
he who wastes his substance and his
life by careless living is not entitled
to any governmental aid.
"If life were made socially secure,
all striving and worry taken from
the shoulders of men and women
the human race would rapidly de
teriorate and our civilization would
disappear. We are so made. Human
beings must strive to accomplish
either by desire for better things
or by compulsion of necessity, in or
der to make progress.
'There is dispute now as to
whether the race has progressed or
gone backward during the past two
thousand years or more. With 'social
security there would be no question
about the rapid backward tendency."
GOLD MOVES TO AMERICA
Washington. An extraordinary
movement of capital funds and gold
from foreign countries to the Unit
ed States was listed by the commerce
department as the most significant
of all items represented in a survey
of the balance of international pay
ments for the first six months of this
ear.
During that period, it was esti
mated by Dr. Amos E. Taylor, an
economist on the department staff
920 millions worth of gold, 30 mil
lions worth of gold, 30 millions ot
foreign currency, 625 millions of
foreign stocks and bonds, 310 mil
lions of long term credits and 250
millions of short term credits came
into this country.
The movement of funds "assumed
extraordinary proportions immed
iately after the official devaluation
of the dollar on Jan. 31," said Dr.
Taylor.
RAILROAD LEADER PROTESTS
St. Louis. Congress was charged
by L. W. Baldwin, president of the
Missouri Pacific lines, with failure
to extend to railroads the same
"measure of relief from competition
that has been extended to other busi
ness and industry."
Addressing the annual meeting of
the American Association of Passen
ger Traffic Officers, Baldwin declared
"whereas other business and indus
try has been encouraged to bring
about conditions of fair competition
and has been permitted to fix prices
that would result in fair profits, rail
roads have been subjected to a most
unfair competition."
KIDNAP PLOT FRUSTRATED
Denver.-i-V.'hat officers construed
as a kidnap plot, apparently for re
venge, was frustrated by 9 year old
Mary Josephina Klein, the intended
victim. The child said that two men
in a truck seized her Wednesday
night while she was on her way home
from school. They took her to a
shack on the eastern edge of the
city and locked her there, but the
girl escaped by tearing out a board.
Plattsmouth stores orTep shop
ping advantages the equal of any
to be found. Why not give your
home town merchant first oppor
tunity of serving you?
Wabash News
Louis Bornemeier of the Farmers'
Co-Op exchange of Elmwood, was in
Wabash last Tuesday after a truck
load of chickens which he purchased
from L. Richards.
Louis Schmidt, road overseer and
Lennie Lau, both of Murdock, were
replacing the floor on the bridge two
miles west of Wabash on Tuesday
warren T. Richards was over to
Dunbar on last Monday and while
there made the purchase of a quan-
tity of good prairie hay which cost
him ?14 per ton and which he with
trucks had hauled to Wabash where
he is using it for feeding his cattle,
George E. Nickles and wife were
in Wabash on last Monday and were
meeting their many friends while
here.
bash last Tuesday and was meeting
his many friends.
County Treasurer John E. Turner
uiiu canuiuaU ior le-eieuuuii uu
j n.i.i. r .i.4i
republican ticket and J. u. btamp,
democratic candidate for the same
office, were in Wabash early last
week looking after the elusive vote,
L. R. Stander shelled and deliv-
ered his corn last Monday and was
hauling the cobs to the home for
fuel the following day. The corn
was delivered to the Wabash ele
vator.
Will Murfin who has been work-
ing at the Norfolk Packing company
iui ouinc uiuc iiisi iwuiiu me ..i.v
not so plentiful and did not work on
last Monday and Tuesday, nor at
that time did
not know when he
could go back to work as work was a
little slack.
Last Monday night there came a
rain, copious In quantity near va-
bash, so much so as to make the
roads slippery. We know that, for we
negotiated them the next day. How-
ever, Mrs. Frank Marshall struck an
extremely slippery piece of roadway
and the car which wanted to rest
anyway, slipped off into the ditch,
and Mrs. Marshall had to make the
rest of the trip on foot. The truck
came along after the roads had dried
and pulled the car out of the ditch
with no harm done.
County Commissioner Fred II
Gorder was in Wabash on last Tues-
day and was accompanied by John
Woods to Greenwood where they ar-
ranged for the graveling of some
roadway in that vicinity.
Wabash School Carnival.
The Wabash school is in their
work un to manv of the rest, not-
withstanding they are in numbers
not so large. With ten pupils to so-
lect from they put on a playlet at
Ihcir rarnlval nnrl ita rirfiis anrl Ride
anuws aim jueaseu u nuusc "tru ..w-
i. .i i 1 v. ....... -..-,.11 ; 1 1
ed with people who had come to see
and hear the show. With the admis-
sion at one penny per person they
were aDie 10 realize aooui as iui-
result of their entertainment. This
was considered as being very fine.
In the Gay Nineties.
There was a kittenball game at
the pasture not so far from Wabash
where the ball players resort foi
their fun and recreation on last Sun-
day where the players of the gay
nineties thought they would try
their hand at the fascinating game
of kittenball. Had they harked back
to the time when they were kids they
might have played Town Ball ol
two o'cat or something of that kind
but they wanted to be up to date,
The ball was large and smooth and
round, but some of them did not stop
it properly, for P. II. Clarkes was
wearing a blackened eye by reason
of the ball getting past his hand
Fred Towle the following day was
not using crutches to get about, but
he felt like it. Clark Gonzales from
west of Murdock was over to show
them how it was done. Say but they
did have a lot of fun even if they did
get sore.
Completed Their Contract.
Woods and Fische, the latter from
South Bend completed the hauling of
gravel for the two mile stretch from
the Alvo-Ashland road to connect
with the gravel which has extend
ed from Murdock to the farm ol
Henry C. Backemeyer, and following
the same brought his trucks home
and gave them the once over, for he
is to distribute some fifteen car loads
of gravel at Greenwood immediately.
FERA STRIKERS FIGHT
Englewood, Colo. A free for all
fight occurred when a group of Fera
strikers appeared at an Englewood
work project and demanded that the
workmen join the walkout. The
workers refused and vsts, stones and
pick handles flew.
( Political Advertising)
Send a man to Washington who
understands Farm Problems. HENRY
C LUCKEY FOR CONGRESS.
Japan Said
Aitninrr fst
mimii AJ JTLillU
LT 1 HP 11
liaVal I cilKS
Nippon Pictured as Hunting Excuse
for Abandoning Discussions
at London Conference
London. A belief was voiced in
some American quarters that Japan
is trying to wreck tri-power naval
talks in progress here.
Refusal of the Japanese delegates
to fix the maximum figure to which
they would be willing to limit defen-
sive ships gave rise to the belief they
were seeking so to entangle the con
versations that compromise would be
impossible, thus civiner them an on
I
portunity to abandon the discus
sions.
These American sources were con
vinced Japan would excuse her walk-
i , .. .
out on me piea mat me otner two
participating powers, Great Britain
an the United States, would not give
her sufficient rights under the new
treaty she proposes to make her de-
fensively secure. Thus, it was ex
pected she would contend, she was
forced to take matters into her own
hands
Once the conversations were at
an end, the Americans believe, Ja
pan would propose a nonaggression
pact among the three powers to fore-
oiuu anj uiuii.uuk'9 nintu in ift ii l
entailed in a possible naval building
race.
To the joint demand of the British
and American delegations that Ja-
pan suggest a maximum figure fr
tonnage limitation, the Japanese re-
sponaeu with suggestions that tecn-
nical experts of the three powers set
the figure.
Ambassador Matsudiara and Ad-
miral Yamamoto, the polished diplo-
i
mat and the fortright sea dog rep-
resting Nippon, were described a
feeling their proposal that the figure
be mutually determined was very
fair.
At Friday's meeting with the
r.ritish hra-led hv Prime Minister " ..... v. v.... m luicuwu, avu
xriusn, ncajca o inme .uiniiei acjministration accoUnts, determin- at public auction, to the highest bid
MacDonad, Matsudaira and Yam- atjon 0f hership, assignment of resi- der, the following described real
amoto asserted their country was
willing to compromise on any tech-
nical basis provided basic principles
of her plan are recognized.
READY FOR DANK ROBBERS
Sidney, Neb. Recent bank rob-
beries in Nebraska following arrival
of corn-hog and wheat contract!
checks have caused authorities here
to take every precaution to prevent
an invasion of gunmen when checks
for riipvonnn rnnntv farmrs arrive.
muiiiii miio
Within the month farmers of this
county hope to receive more than
$500,000 in corn-hog and wheat
checks and this will necessitate the
money in
oanKs 10 accominouaie pei&una
receive the checks. Officers are ue-
termined to meet any holdups with
marhinp jrnn bullets and are eauip-
ped to carry out the threat
However .other precautions alsc
will be taken. They hope to keep
news of the arrival of the checks a
secret until most of the money is
paid out
FAILS TO GET DAMAGES
Geneva, Neb. After seventeen
hours of deliberation, a district court
jury reported a verdict for the de
fendant in the suit of August Muss-
man of Strang lor ?50,000 damages
against Isaac Steele, Ohio mortician.
The case had been tried previously,
and District Judge Robert M. Proud-
fit then ordered a directed verdict
for the defendant
TUa Vohr'mk'T
A 11 V ' '
supreme court, however, ordered
new trial.
SAYS BEER AIDS BUDGET
Omaha. "Nebraska is doing its
share toward helping the nation to
ropnvcrv ami eviMituallv to balanc
ing the budget." Clunies Jackson
chairman of the state repeal forces.
said in pointing out Nebraska brew
ers had contributed $1,325,000 tc
tim foriprnl treasury in taxes. The
state, he said, had collected $2 65,000
from brewers on a three cent per
gallon tax.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
TV TTTR COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Tn all nersons interested in me
estate of Oscar W. Zaar deceased.
No. 2991:
Take notice that the executor oi
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination oi neirsiiip,
m - - r . . . i . 1 . 1 1 . t i n
nw Fnment OI leslUUB Ul nam coiaiv.
and for his discharge: that said peti
tion and report will be heard oeicie
.. .. . i ttrA 4
said uoun on .uicumci
at ten A. M.
Dated October 29 1Uo4.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Phillip Lambert deceased.
No. 3079
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
W. G. Boedeker as administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
23rd day of November 1934 at ten
A. M.
Dated October 29 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all nersons interested in the
estate of Alexander H. Graves deceas-
- ed. No. 3075
lake noUce tnat a petition has
- ... x.- i
i oli uiut.il l iiui purling iu ue me last
- will and testament of said deceased.
and for the appointment of Edward
- Graves and J. D. Graves as executors
thereof; that said petition has been
F.e-t for hpnrinsr hpforp Raid Pnnrt on
the ICth day of November 1934
ten A. M
Dated October 17, 193 4.
A. H. DUXBURY,
o22-3v County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNT , N Elilt A&K.A.
To all nersons interested in the
estate of JAMES M. ROBERTSON
- deceased. NO. 3078
Take notice that a petition has
been hied for the probate or an in
clrnmpnf rm r nor 1 1 n f to no t n f asi
yyjj and testament of said deceased.
hind for the appointment of Mary C.
Robertson, as Administratrix c. t. a.
thereof; that said petition has been
sei ior nearing oeiore saiu court on
the 16 day of November 193 4 at
ten A. M
Dated October 20, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
,To a" ?n Interested in th,e
estate nf Christian r.fav flprpr.sed.
No 3016.
Take notice that the administra
tor c. t. a of said estate has filed
llis final report and a petition for
I ovq Tn Inati'nn onI ol Inuro r ra r f Vlfcl
HUe of said estate and for his dis-
charge; that said petition and re-
port will be heard before said Court
on November 9th 1934 at ten A M.
Dated October 9 193 4.
A. II. DUXBURY
County Judge,
rilWClS V. KOBINSON, Attorney
Federal Securities Bldg.
Lincoln, elimnka
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
b' the Clerk Of the District Court Ol
the Second Judicial District of Ne-
braska. within and for Cass County.
jn an actjon wherein The Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company, a
corporation, is plaintiff, and George
i-icKweii ai are ue.enuanis x
M-ill at Id-IMI n nf t a 1 on tho
17th day of November, 1934, at the
SOuth door of the Court House in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public
auction, the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
The West Half of the North
east Quarter (WNEU) of
Section Sixteen (16), Town
ship Eleven (11) North, Range
Ten (10) East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Cass
County, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 16th
day of October, A. D., 1934
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff.
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
District Court within and for Cass
County. Nebraska, and to me direct
eu 1 W1H 011 lne ru uay 01 0em
ber. A. D. 1934,. at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the south front door
of the Courthouse in said County,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following real-
estate, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SW
U ) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWU) of Section Seventeen
(17), and the Northeast Quarter
(NEV4) of Section Eighteen
(IS), all in Township Eleven
(11), Range Thirteen (13), East
of the 6th P. M., Cass County,
Nebraska, and the Northwest
Quarter (NWU) of the North
west Quarter (NWU) of Section
Seventeen (17), Township
Eleven (11), Range Thirteen
(13), East of the 6th P. M. Cass
County, Nebraska,
The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Sophia M. Schafer,
et al Defendants to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by Rosa
Wark Plaintiff against said Defend
ants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
29, A. D., 1934.
T r CVI T T7 T T71 T
o--
Sheriff Cass County, f"3 " v?er? oC Thomas A.
"IKIger, et al Defendants to RatiKfv a
Fifty years ago people were
worrying about what would happen
when tho giddy youngsters of that
day grew old enough to take charge
of the affairs of the world. Happen-
ines since indicate mat icey naa
someming to won uuuui, ioo.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of JAMES GREER deceased. No.
3074
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Vernon
Francis Greer and Charles Henry
Greer as executors thereof; that said
petition has been set for hearing be
fore said Court on the 16th day of
November 1934 at ten A. M.
Dated October 17th, 1934
A. II. DUXBURY,
o22-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Ca6S.
S3.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Casa
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 3rd day of Novem
ber A. D., 1934, at 10:00 o'clock A.
M. of said day at the South Front
Door of the Court House in said Coun-
tv. fifll at niihlip nctinn tn th hith-
at est bidder for cash the following real
estate to-wit:
Out Lots to Plattsmouth City
north of Lot 62 NW'U of
SEVi of Section 12, Township
12 North Range 13 East of the
6th P. M., Cass County, Ne
braska The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of M. V.
Mitchell, et al.. Dpfonrianta tn Bjtirr
a judgment of said Court recovered
by Francis Hetherington Plaintiff
again said Defendants.
- Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
October
(ri A T l 1 o t A
ir. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska
s4-5w
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Thelma Nichols, Plaintiff
vs.
Bern ice Nichols James,
et al Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass County. Nebraska
entered in the abve entitled cause
on the 10th day of October, 1934, and
an order of sale entered by said Court
in fiairl bailee on tha Ann f r
tober, 1934, the undersigned Referee,
- will on the 24th dav of Nnvemher
1934, in front of the Post Office at
Greenwood, Cass County, Nebraska,
Q t T 17 NT rr rnr in f ItA fMn 1 1
estate: The East Half of the South-
east Quarter of Section Thirty-four
(34) in Township Twelve North,
Range Nine East of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian in Cass County, Ne-
braska, with improvements thereon.
upon the following terms:
Ten per cent of bid in cash on date
of sale, balance in cash upon confir
mation of sale, and delivery of Ref
eree's Deed to said real estate free ot
encumbrances and subject only to
lease on said land to March 1st, 1936.
Abstract to be furnished purchaser
showing merchantable title.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour.
Dated this 22nd day of October, A.
D. 1934.
C.
RAWLS.
Referee.
U- G KIECI-
Attorney
022-5W
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 District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 10th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1934, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the south front door
of the Court House in said County,
sen at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following real
estate to-wit:
Lots twenty-two (22) and Six
teen (16) in the Northeast Quar
ter (NEU) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWi) of Section
Nineteen (19) Township Twelve
(12) North, Range Fourteen
(14) East of the 6th P. M., Lot
Twenty-three (23) in Northeast
Quarter (NEU) of Northwest
Quarter (NWU) of Section
Nineteen (19) Township Twelve
(12) North, Range Fourteen
(14) East of the 6th P. M., The
East Half (E) of the South
east Quarter (SE't) of the
Southwest Quarter (Sffii) of
Section Eighteen (IS) Town
ship Twelve (12) North. Range
Fourteen (14) East of the 6 th
I'. M., excepting that part owned
by the B. & M. It. R. Co. and
otherwise known as Lot Fifteen
(15) in said Section Eighteen
(18); also excepting that por
tion of said Lot Fifteen (15)
lying East of the Center of Third
Street in the City of Platts
mouth, should said street be ex
tended South through said Lot
Fifteen (15); all of Block One
(1) and Six (6) in O'Neill's Ad
dition to the City of Plattsmouth,
Lot Fourteen (14) in the North
east Quarter ( NE i ) of the
Northwest Quarter (NW4) ot
Section Nineteen (19) Township
Twelve (12) North. Range Four
teen (14) East of the 6th I. M,
in Cass County. Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak-
juufaincin. ui bmu uourt recovered by.
c ek intiff against said
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
6th, A. D., (1934. '
October
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Casa County,
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4g.. If
- "vivitj you cuy 11,
