PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938.
RDOCK
Homer IT. Lawton has been busy
painting the buildings at the lumber
yard, making them look spic and
span.
E. D. Friend, of Alvo, has been
visiting for a number of days at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Eddie
Craig and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Backemeyer
were in Lincoln Monday of last week,
where they visited friends and also
looked after business matters.
Clifford Browne, of Wabash, was
looking after business matters in
Murdock last Tuesday morning and
enjoyed meeting many of his old
friends while here.
Everywhere the story is much the
same a large number of combines
being sold, and Mr. Stock reports thej
disposal of a total of fifteen of these
labor-saving machines.
Mrs. W. P. Meyers and children,
o- Sioux City, arrived in Murdock
last Wednesday and were guests for
the balance of the week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Tool.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig and
Miss Orland . Parriott spent the day
last Sunday at Fremont, where they
engaged in fishing a part of the time.
We did not learn how many they
were able to land.
Al Bower, who was so seriously
ill from an acute attack of lumbago,
and was taken to Louisville to re
cuperate at the home of his daugh
ter, was back in Murdock last week
visiting his friends here.
Homer Lawton. who has been
working in Lincoln at his trade of
painter and decorator, has so much
work lined up ahead that the aid of
Mrs. Lawton has been required in
order to keep caught up on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hite. of near
Lincoln, were here last Sunday, be
ing guests at the home of John W.
Kruger and wife, the latter a sister
of Mr. Hite. They also enjoyed meet
ing numerous old friends during
their rather brief stay here.
Reports from the hospital in Lin
coln where Mrs. William Rueter is
si patient following her major op
eration of a week ago. are to the
effect that she is getting along as
well as was hoped for, considering
the seriousness of her condition.
Miss Carrie Kleiser, who has ex
perienced a great deal of trouble
from her teeth of late, went to a
Lincoln hospital to have the offend
ing molars removed and receive a
course of treatment for her health.
She is reported getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. William Rikli, who has been
troubled with repeated attacks of ap
pendicitis of late, went to the hos
pital in Lincoln last week, where
she underwent an operation for re
lief and has been getting along very
nicely. She is expected to be able
to return home in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman
went to Lincoln Monday to visit at
the bedside of a sister of Mrs. Heine
man, Mrs. Win. Rikli. who under
went an operation recently and is
now getting along very well. They
found her chc-.-rful and looking ahead
to the time when she might be able
to return home.
Frank E. Wood, of Weeping Wat
er was in town on last Wednesday
morning with a truck load of grass
hopper bait, which is being used
quite freely by the farmers in the
hope of exterminating a large per
centage of the young pests before
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L3 o Vis o
they leave the nesting fields to move
in on the growing crops.
Last Tuesday's Ball Games
In the curtain-raiser game, the
Bible School team defeated the Paw
nee Indians, 14 to 12. The second
game between the Elmwood Blue
Birds and the Cubs was won by the
Blue Birds, 6 to 4. A large crowd
was present to witness the contests
and boost for their favorite team.
. Waging an Active Campaign
Henry E. ("Slatts") Carson, who
U a republican candidate for sheriff
is waging an active campaign for
votes in the forthcoming primary
election on August 9. During the
past week he has been at Platts
mouth and other points in the east
ern part of the county and on Wed
nesday night he attended a republi
can meeting and banquet at Weep
ing Water.
Gave Teacher Fine Shower
The Bible school class which has
been taught by Miss Delia McCrorey
prior to her marriage to Lawrence
Earle. called at the home of the par
ents of the bride, I. C. McCrorey
and wife, last Saturday evening to
tender their teacher a surprise show
er. A most pleasant evening was
spent with music and games, and
the members of the class demon
strated their high regard for Mrs.
Earle by presenting her with many
beautiful and useful gifts for her
new home.
Shome of His Locks
Like Samson of old. one of our fel
low townsmen. E. M. Shatto. has
been shome of his locks (and whisk
ers as well). During the winter he
permitted his hair and whiskers to !
grow unperterbed. but within the over. Mrs. Reinke also suffered se
past week, when hot weather made j vere bruises, and both are counting
it desirable to get rid of the sur- themselves lucky they were not kill-
plus adornment, Eddie Craig applied ;
his shears and razor and the opera
tion worked wonders in the appear
ance of Mr. Shatto so much so that
many of his closest friends failed to
recognize him.
Ball Game at Louisville
Bennington and Louisville base
ball teams met on the Louisville dia
mond last Sunday and a number of
the Murdock baseball fans went over
to our neighboring town to the east
to witness the contest. Bennington
won the game in the 12th inning by
a score of 4 to 2. after it had been
tied at 4 all from early in the game.
Among those attending the game
from here were Lacy McDonald and
son. John W. Kruger and John
Gakemeier.
Accepted the Challenge
Last Wednesday A. J. Tool and
Lacey McDonald received informa
tion that a number of sport-loving
fish were living in the waters of the
Platte river at their favorite angling
place near Fremont. The two men
accepted the challenge and left at
once. While we do not believe their
success was as pronounced as that
of Joe Lewis, we are informed they
made a nice catch. They were join
ed at Fremont by Harry Gillespie,
another of those dyed-in-the-wool
sportsmen who would rather fish
than eat.
Graveling the Streets
Mayor Gamlin and his assistant,
John W. Kruger, were measuring
the streets of Murdock Wednesday
afternoon of last week, preparatory
to spreading a new coat of gravel
thereon. Murdock is in an enviable
position compared to many towns, as
her streets are already in good con
dition, it being the intention of the
village board to keep them that way
by not waiting until the gravel is
worn too thin to resurface. The cost
or a light coat applied frequently is
not nearly as great as where the job
is neglected until necessity demands
it being done or return to the old
mud thoroughfares.
Pilgrim's Progress
The Pilgrim reports a great meet
ing last Sunday night at the Peo
ples Mission, in Lincoln, which he
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TRIAL .me
COU PO N l ----J
says worked itself into a reguLuc oldj
fashioned revival time limit was
off closing with an altar service,
with two of 'the "transients" seek-:
ing pardon at the cross. His coming
had been advertised and there was a
full house present, with some 40 of
the guests of the Mission at the ser
vice. Mr. Xeitzel says the old gos
pel still has power to save when
presented in demonstration of the
Holy Spirit, and reports it one of the
happiest days of his pilgrimage.
Better-Best Club
The girls of the Better-Best club
held a meeting Wednesday, June 13,
at the home of Ruth James. The
I meeting was called to order by the
president, Ellen Christensen.
A demonstration was given by
Ellen Christensen on the fitting of
garments. Emma Reine Topi iff gave
a demonstration on silk and wool
materials.
It was decided that the next
meeting would be held at the home
of Jane Christensen, leader. Lunch
was then served by the hostess.
Emma Reine Topliff, Reporter.
Struck by Passing- Auto
While Julius Reinke and wife
were en route to church services last
Sunday and were just pulling up at
the Trinity church two miles north
of Murdock. a car coming from the
west and bearing Lancaster county!
license plates, ploughed into the
side of the Reinke car, overturning
it with much damage to the car and
severe injuries to both Mr. and Mrs.
Reinke. Mr. Reinke was rendered
unconscious and remained in that
condition for some time. His head
and face were jammed against the
side of the car from the impact and
he
was bruised as the car rolled
id, so great was the impact.
Working in Wyoming
I. G. Hornbeck. who has been in
poor health since his return from a
southern trip is now making good
gains and feeling much better. He
tells of having a letter from his
brother Louis, who was then at Chey
enne. Wyoming, enclosing a list of
towns in that locality which he was
to work for the Modern Woodmen,
auditing the accounts of the local
camp officers. He will go farther
south and west, before returning to
his home here early in July.
Plan Brotherhood Meeting
The Cass County Christian Broth
erhood association are to hold a
meeting at the Methodist church in
Louisville Sunday, July 3. at which
Rev. George S. Hunt, pastor of the
Congregational church at Weeping
Water will deliver the address. At
tendance at these meetings has been
very good and there have been some
very interesting discussions of the
problems of increasing interest in
the church generally. All are invited
to attend this forthcoming meeting
at Louisville.
HUNT HOUSE THIEVES
CHICAGO. June 25 (UP) Police
Commissioners James P. Allman sent
his men out today to look for thieves
who have stolen buildings in Chi
cago during the last few weeks.
Oscar E. Hewitt, director of pub
lic works, complained that two con
demned buildings, one a three-story
structure, had disappeared complete
ly and that the most important sec
tions of 10 others had been stolen.
He said the thefts were discov
ered when WPA workers arrived at
the sites to tear the buildings down
for the city.
Allman issued an order for police
to watch for men wrecking build
ings without authority and to find
out what became of the others.
FRENCH PLANE CRASHES
PARIS, June 23 (UP) A military
airplane, on a night trial flight crash
ed near Tours early today and all
seven men aboard it including five
officers of the air force general staff
v. ere killed.
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This Concerns You
Accident Record of First Half of
1937 is Appalling Industrial
Death Toll the Lightest
How many Journal readers are
aware of the fact that from the
first part of January until the
second week in June little more
than five months there have
been 6,9 1G accidents in Nebraska,
the White Spot state, resulting in
injuries to 4.57S people, disabili
ties to 119 and 25!) killed out
right? That's something worth
thinking about, friends and read
ers. Motor vehicle mishaps led the
way with 2,320 accidents, 1.G29
injured. 5 4 disabled and 94 kill
ed. Other public accidents fol
low closely with 1.646. in which
1,290 were injured, 19 disabled
and 62 killed. Agriculture con
tributed 1.066 accidents, with 711
injured. 2.' disabled and 42 kill
el. Home accidents numbered
1,377. with 6C7 injured. 10 dis
abilities and 4 5 deaths.
By its own definition, the word
"accident" implies something that
happens but could have been pre
vented. There are swine who may
claim certain accidents are un
preven table, but we disagree with
them. When hazardous industries
like the Ash Grove cement plant
at. Louisville are able to so train
their men in safety first doctrine
tl.at they go for years without a
single lost time accident, it is
time that Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
Public we. who drive cars, who
s; end oifr leisure time in various
pursuits, who operate or work on
farms and who live normal lives
in our homes train ourselves to
avoid the lesser hazards that lurk
in these places to ' trip us up"
than do in the great cement mill,
with its powerfiTl rock crushers,
furnaces, dynamite, etc.
Industries of all kinds are
training their employes in acci
dent prevention and with good
results. Proving this, we learn
that industrial accidents in Ne
biaska for this same period total
ed only 567 about half the num
ber agriculture had. From this
number, there . Were 2S1 injured,
13 disabled and '16 killed.
To drive the comparison home,
wo repeat the death figures in their
older; Motor vehicle, 94; other
public accidents, 62; Home acci
dents. 45; Agricultural accidents,
41'. and Industrial accidents. 16.
Industry that once led in death
toll from accidents, has educated
itself down to the foot of the list.
Let's apply a little of that same
"torse sense" to the other groups
listed above. . fl.eax down to the
manner in which we get into and
out of our bathtubs on the pro
verbial Saturday nights.
Children's Record Very Bad
Although the compilation of
figures on children's accidents in
a group by themselves has been
of rather recent origin, the aspect
has already become alarming.
Since the first of the year there
have been 39 children killed, 15
disabled, and So9 injured. A sit
uation such as this must be cor
rected. Nebraska may be the white spot
in industry, the green spot in ag
riculture, but it is a part of the
black spot that covers the nation
for most of the states are on a
par with us in this respect when
it comes to an increasing and ap
palling number of accidents.
AUDUBON GROUP WARNS
OF LOSS OF SPOONBILLS
BEAUMONT, Tex. ( UP) Roseate
spoonbills, a specie of wading birds
which is fast disappearing from the
southern coast, is threatened with
extinction on Vingt'une Island, ac
cording to wildlife experts.
Game Warden Tom "Fridell, em
ployed by'the Audubon Society to
safeguard the Galveston Bay sanc
tuary, blames commercial shell dredg
ing operations for destruction of the
spoonbills.
Fiidell believes that noise of the
dredging has so alarmed the spoon
bill population that he fears the
adult birds will kill or abandon their
young.
Sportsmen have molested to the
Texas game, fish ami oyster com-j
mission, seeking to halt the dredging
operations in the vicinty of the
sanctuary.
J. W. Haiser of Houston warned
that the spoonbill colony in Florida
has had a bad season and did not
reproduce well. The Audubon So
ciety fears that the spoonbill will be
come extinct unless it is protected
on Vingt'une Island.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Greenwood
Mr.
ed at
day.
M r.
spent
and Mrs.
the A. E.
Authis of Otto call
Leesley home Sun-
and Mrs. Joe Vickers of Alvo
Sunday at the A. E. Leesley
home.
Mrs. Ralph Meyers returned home
Saturday after a visit in Los Angeles
with her sister.
, Misses Dorthea and Thelma Mil
ler of Pueblo, Colo., spent last week
with Lois Cope.
There was a good crowd at the
free show Saturday night. There will
be one next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope and
Lois attended a family reunion at
Waver ly last Sunday.
Lyle Armstrong has been on the
sick list, but every one is glad to
hear he is feeling better.
Shirley Bright returned home on
Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wm T .11 m )iirf nt Vrmont
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeder, of
Plattsmouth spent Monday evening total of franchise tax valuations for
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle. 1 0 ;i S declined $2S.0G0 compared with
The ladies of the M. E. church ;iast year. The grand total this year
were well pleased with the results. w;is $4, 355. 790.
of the ice cream social Wednesday j
night. j FATHER ILL IN BED HEARS
Mrs. Ooodhart Vant. Dorothy and ! DAUGHTER GET DIPLOMA
Jack left Wednesday for a week's
visit with relatives in Hastings and
McC'ook.
Marion and Leonard Wallace ofi
x-'riend are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe.
Kyles and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Kel-j
fer at Alvo. I
Mr.
family.
Hid M?s. Ciiy Franks andat tIle high school ami her voice was
of
California, came Tuesday
j to visit the Wm. Franks family and
j other relatives.
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and
: son. who have been visiting at the
i Ed Fisher home, returned to their
I nome in Wyoming Tuesday,
i Miss Hazel Trunkenbolz left last
! Thursday afternoon for Prawley,
! California, accompanying friends to
i
J the coast to spend the summer.
! Mrs. Miller and daughters, of
j Pueblo. Colo.. Mrs. William Cope of
j Waverly and Aurel Cope of Weep
ling Water were Sunday dinner
'guests at the Everett Cope home,
j Choir practice is held at the
Christian c hurch every Thursday
; even i p.
It is directed by Mr. Knolle.
A supply of new
ceiveel and is beii
music has been re
g rehearsed. Every-
one is welcome.
Betty Lee Stuart, of Pacific Junc
tion. Iowa, who has been visiting
her cousin, Betty Adair, was hon
order at a birthday party given by
Mrs. Howard Richards Thursday.
The afternoon was spent in games
and all enjoyed a lunch of ice cream
and cake. She returned home that
evening.
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
A host of relatives helped Mr. and
Mrs. William Franks celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary last Sun
day. Everyone congratulated them
and wished them many more years of
happiness.
Hightshoe-Lindstrom
Raymond Hightshoe. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hightshoe of Ashland
and Shirley Lindstrom, daughter of
Don Fair of Omaha were married in
Omaha on June 20th. The groom at
tended school in Greenwood and has
many friends here who wish them
happiness and success. He is now a
v. ell known jockey on the best race
tracks.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin enter
tained a number of relatives at a
delicious dinner Saturday evening,
in honor of Mrs. Lee Knolle and
J E. Wtfideman, who have observed
birthdays very recently. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Blair
and Lois. Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Shep
ard and Carmen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Weideman of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Knolle of Sioux City, Iowa.
Deal-a-Deck Card Party
Tie Oetil-a-Deck members met at
the home of Mildred Comstock last
Thursday. Mae Cribble won high
and Hazel McNurlin low. June Pil
fedd of Ashland was a guest. It was
voted to continue with the meetings
every two weeks and agreed to take
in two new members. A delicious
lunch was served by the ladies. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth
Leadabrandt.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Eank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
V
11 t T T 1 TTV I
J. Howard i-?avis
k Attorney at Law
8 Plattsmouth b
0 v
SLASH FRANCHISE VALUES
LINCOLN, June 23 (UP) The
state board of equalization today an
nounced a 50 per cent slash in elec
tric franchise valuations of private
utilities operating in Columbus and
York because of bond issues voted by
citizens in favor of municipal light
and power systems.
The cut represented a compromise,
because State lax Commissioner W
H. Smith had recommended elimina
tion of the city's share of the fran
caise tax valuation in these two in
stances.
The share of Hie city ot Columbus
will be $11,258 this jear, half of the
1937 figure from Northwestern Pub
lic Service company franchise valu
ation, fork's share of the franchise
of the IowaOrebraska Light &. Power
company was fixed at $4,400 and
with the gas franchise brought to
$6,590 the total franchise valuation
u
accruing to the city. Last year York's
apportionment was $11,260. As a re
sult of these reductions the grand
CLEVELAND (n'.-Uy the aid
of a magnifying device. E. J. Boyd
heard his daughter. Hetty, gradu
ated from high school, although he
was seriously ill in bed.
Petty talked into a microphone
. 11 'l,lbu;'HlJ(J " leiepnone wires to
j her father's bedroom, where a re-
iceiving set and amplifier were set up.
TOLEDO FIGHTS CHISELERS
TOLEDO H'l'l - An anti-t hisel
ing ordinance which provides a fine
of ?100 or CO days' jail sentence
for falsifying applications for relief,
changing relief orders, and not re
porting change in financial status,
has been adopted by the city council.
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to the provisions of Section 24-213.
; Compiled Statutes of Nebraska. 1929,
I that the amount of all the existing
I debts of Norfolk Packing Company
as of the
31. 193S.
close of business on May
was 1210.519.54.
C. K. McKENNA.
R. B. COMSTOCK.
E. II. BERNHARDT,
Majority of Board of
Directors.
j27-lt
rofoo. I'rnsrr, Connolly A: StrkT
t;.!7 Onuihn .nliotinl Itauk III1k.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that, by
unanimous vote of the stockholders
at a special meeting of the stock
holders of Norfolk Packing Company
held on the 25th day of May, 193S.
at which lotj per cent of the issued
and outstanding stock was present,
amended and revised Articles of In
corporation were adopted, and that
the name of the corporation is NOR
FOLK PACKING COMPANY; the
principal place of transacting its
business is Plattsmouth. Nebraska:
the general nature of the business
to be transacted is the manufacture
and sale of canned food products:
that the amount of capital stock
authorized is $73,'M0. $50,000 of
which is common stock now issued
and outstanding, and $23,000 of
which is unissued: that the time of
commencement of the corporation is
April 23. 1912. and the termination
thereof is 30 years thereafter; that
the highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
is at any time subject is not limited;
that the affairs of the corporation
are to be conducted by a Board of
Directors of trom three to seven
members, and the usual officers.
LESTER K. THlMtiAN.
w Secretary.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Slate of Xcbraska
ss.
Comity of Cass j
By virtue of an
Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway,
Clerk of the District Court within
and for Cass County, Nebraska, and
to me directed, I will on the 9th day
of July. A. 1). 193S, at ten o'clock
a. m. of said day at the SV4 of
Section lownsnip i-', nange i-.
East of the Sixth P. M., in the said
Cass county, Nebraska, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
One endgate seeder. Farmers
Union State Exchange;
Two sets of harness;
One Rock Island engine, two
horsepower;
One farm wagon. Newton;
One four-section harrow, I.
C. Case;
One John Deere disk;
One grain elevator and lift;
One 1929 Ford Coupe, motor
number A2aGS6C6;
One black team. Dan and
Pearl: Pearl age 22 and Dan
age 12
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of John Krae
ger, defendant, to satisfy a judgment
of ;.aid Court recovered by The Home
State Bank, a corporation of Louis
ville. Nebraska, plaintiff against said
defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 22,
A. D. 193S.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
i2.!-2v Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of Ne
braska, within and for Cass County,
in an action wherein Thomas W.
Hawkins, as Administrator De Bonis
Non of the Estate of Sarah Hawkins,
Deceased, is plaintiff, and Fred E.
Manners and Emma A. Manners are
Defendants. I will, at 10:00 o'clock
a. m.. on the ISth day of July, A.
D. 193S, at the front door of the
court house in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, offer
for sale at public auction, the fol
lowing described Lands and Tene
ments, to-wit:
The South one-half (S1) of
the Northeast Quarter (NE',4)
of Section thirty-two (32),
Township ten (10), North,
Range nine (9), East of the
0th P. M., in Cass County, Ne
braska. Given under my hand this 14th day
of June, A. D. 1938.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff.
W. F. Wehmiller, Attorney
Sidney, Nebraska.
NOTICE
To Prudential Insurance Company
of America, Newark, New Jersey;
Cassius C. Conn; Castle, Roper &
Matthews. liincoln, Nebraska, and
Drs. Thomsen and Ferciot, Lincoln.
Nebraska, creditors of the estate of
Edna Conn, deceased; and to all
heirs, devisees, legatees, and others
interested in said estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Cassius C. Conn. Ex
ecutor of the estate of Edna Conn,
deceased, has filed a petition in the
District Court of Cass County, Ne
braska, the object and prayer of
which is to procure authority to
execute a mortgage for the sum of
? 4.750. 00 upon the following de
scribed property:
North Half N) of the South
east Quarter SE!4 of Section
thirty-two (32). and the North
east Quarter ( NE '4 ) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW4 ) of
Section twenty (20). all in
Township twelve (12), North
Range nine (9). East, in Cass
county. Nebraska, containing
120 acres
to pay the first mortgage, debts
against the estate, costs of adminis
tration and loan costs. The hearing
will be had on said petition at the
court house in the District Court
room on the 25th day of July, 193S,
at ten o'clock a. m., or as soon
thereafter as the same may be
heard.
CASSIUS C. CONN,
Executor of the Estate of
Edna Conn, Deceased
STERLING F. MUTZ.
Attorney for Said Estate.
j23-3w
SHERIFFS SALE
State of Nebraska
S3.
County of Cass J
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way. Clerk of the District Court,
within and for Cass County. Nebras
ka, and to me directed. I will on the
ISth day of July. A. D. 193S, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at
the south front door of the court
house. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in
said County, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate, to-wit:
The West Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Seven
teen (17), also the Northeast
Quarter of Section Eighteen
(IS), all in Township Eleven
(11), North. Range Ten (10)
East of. the Sixth Principal
Meridian, containing in all two
hundred forty (240) acres, more
or less
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William F.
Heier. Sr.. et al, Defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Equitable Life As
surance Society, Plaintiff against
said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June II,
A. D. 193S.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Winfield R. Ross and
W. A. Robertson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska "t
I ss.
County of Cass j
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg
way. Clerk of the District Court,
within and for Cass County, Nebras
ka, and to me directed. I will on the
ISth day of July, A. I). 1938, at
ln:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at
the south front door of the court
house. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in
safd county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The North Half of the South
west Quarter, also the North
west Quarter, all in Section
Eighteen (IS) in Township
Eleven (11) North, Range Ten
(10) East of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian, containing in
all two hundred forty (210)
acres, more or less
The same . being levied upon and
taken as the property of William F.
Heier, Sr., et al, Defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Equitable Life As
surance Society, Plaintiff against
said Defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 14,
A. D. 193S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Winfield R. Ross and
W. A. Robertson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.