PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938.
Weeping Water
Frank Wood with an assistant was
over to Elrawood Tuesday of this
week with a truck load of hopper
bait, which is in popular demand.
Edward Freeman was a business
visitor in Elmwood last week where
he attended a citizens meeting and
was also over Tuesday morning of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wiseman were
over to Syracuse to the Fourth of
July celebration Monday evening'.
They report many Weeping Water
veople there.
Jarvis Lancaster, one of the can
didates for the nomination for coun
ty sheriff on the democratic ticket
was a visitor in Weeping Water
Tuesday of this week.
Arthur Nickles and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Tigner were down to
Topeka last Monday enjoying a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Freeman, an uncle of Mrs. Tigner.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Michelsen were spending Sunday
and the Fourth of July at the home
of friends at Louisville where they
enjoyed their visit until Wednesday.
George Moomey was in town last
Tuesday getting additional material
for the completion of the barn on
the farm. He tore down an old barn
and is building a bigger and better
one.
Mrs. Lora Kieck, widow of the
late District Judge W. G. Kieck who
is seeking the nomination for county
superintendent of schools was a visi
tor in Weeping Water last Saturday,
getting acquainted with the voters.
A. H. Jones is willing to testify
to the strength of the hopper bait,
as they had a very pretty hedge at
the home and as it was infested with
hoppers, he tried some of the bait
which not only killed the hoppers
but as well killed the fence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen with
the auto and trailer of Mr. Shields
went to Crete last Saturday . night
where they camped at the lakes there,
fishing and enjoying the full two day where he and the wife and their chil
vasation, returning home Monday idren have been making their home
Bible School
Sunday, July 10th
"Caleb: Life Time Devotion"
Numbers 13:26-33; Joshua 14:
C-15.
We are studying a character that
has no equal in history; no faults
are recorded, but his record says:
(a) he is the only man in the Bible
who "wholly followed God;" (b)
ho is the only man known who asked
for a hard task; (c) he is the only
man who got rid of all the heathen
out of his inheritance a unique
character. No mention is made of
Caleb until he was chosen as one of
the twelve spies, to represent the
tribe of Judah; looking up his his
tory we find that his father's name
was Jephnneh, who is called a
Kenizzite. from a tribe of people
descending from Kenaz, a grandson
of Esau (Gen. 36:11-15; I Chron.
1:36). He was not a full-blooded
Hebrew, and yet, though a stranger
by birth, he became one of Israel's
most illustrious ornaments, and may
be counted as one of the first fruits
of the "Gentile harvest," of which
were Jethro, Rahab. Ruth, Naaman,
and many others were samples.
As one of the spies, he brought in
a minority report, the opposite of
the ten. He did not have the "grass
hopper complex," but a strong faith
in the promise of God.
This sending of the spies took
place when the Israelites had reach
ed the southern border of the prom
ised land at Kadesh-burnea. The
twelve men saw the whole land, 150
miles long by 40 miles wide; Joshua
and Caleb had seen what the other
ten had seen: still their report dif
fered. (Observe the report of the
ten spies. Num. 13:27-29; a supple
mentary report, vs. 31-33). The last
clause of- verse 33 has always been
a fascinating one for students and
preachers: "We were in our own
sight as grasshoppers, and so we
were in their sight." What men
think of themselves is reflected in
the judgment of their fellow-men.
If they are grasshoppers in their
own sight, they will be accepted as
nothing better than grasshoppers by
others. The world has a way of
taking us at our own estimate.
The result: Israel, after leaving
Egypt IS months, could have enter
ed upon their inheritance, but in
stead must go back 3S2 years, ac
cording to the forty days the spies
were gone, one year for each day.
Caleb was forty years old when he
went as a spy; now he is eighty-five,
as the war of conquest took seven
years.
All the tribes have been located,
but Caleb's, who represented the
evening. They were able to get
parked where they could attach their
radio, the electric fans and have
electric lights in their trailer, mak
ing it most convenient.
Won at Kittenball.
The town team of Weeping Water
were over to Plattsmouth last Fri
day where they played the Catholic
Youth Order team with the result
that Weeping Water won 19 to 3.
Enjoyed Fourth in the West.
At midnight last Saturday night
P. II. Miller and son. Pete departed
via their auto for Arriba Colorado,
where they enjoyed the Fourth of
July holiday, starting home Tues-
evening. Soren Skameris was
ins after the produce station
the Millers were in the west.
look
while The Cass County Fair.
Preparations are already under
way for a bigger and better county
fair which is to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 13, 14, 15 and 16.
Assurances of much agricultural
products as well as implements that
have not appeared heretofore will
be on exhibit and many other at
tractions in the shape of amuse
ments for the entertainment of those
who attend. Come to this annual con
vocation of the people of the county
with the assurance that every item
in the makeup of a perfect exhibi
tion of the products of Cass county
will be
list of
mt-nt.
displayed with an abundant
attractions for your enjoy-
Spend Fourth in Lincoln.
Stuart Rough of Nehawka came
to Weeping Water July 4th in the
morning and was accompanied by
his sister. Miss Agnes Rough to Lin
coln where they isited with rel
atives and friends, returning home
in the evening after a very fine visit.
Making a Visit Here
George Towle who has been at
Los Angeles for the past nine months
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
tribe of Judah; he comes to Joshua
and reminds him of an agreement he
had with Moses, which Joshua knew.
In retrospect, we see all the men
above twenty who left Egypt, dead,
except Joshua and Caleb, so the
oldest men in Israel were now sixty
years old.
Caleb comes with a strange re
quest, knowing full well what he
was asking, which is so contrary to
the way of men that we are aston
ished; by asking for the hill coun
try inhabited by giants, a fierce
warlike tribe, he shows his fearless
ness and can boast of his physical
strength. We do not wonder at this;
any man who lives close to God as
Caleb did. will find that "godliness
is profitable unto all things, having
promise of the life that now is, and
ol
that which is to come." (I Tim. l
4:7)
inent
and "Godliness with content
is great gain." (I Tim. 6:6).
The lesson here
is: If a man will
wholly follow God, live in the con
sciousness of God's presence, he will
not indulge in things harmful to
his body which he regards as the
temple of the Holy Spirit he will
conserve his strength. (This writer
at S4 finds his facilities unimpaired,
and his physical powers normal).
Following the Lord "wholly" implies
to be about the Father's business;
-seeking first the Kingdom of God;
he knows we have here no abiding
city, but seek one to come; he does
not worry, but casts his burden up
on the Lord and leaves it there; he
knows his Lord" will come unexpect
ed, therefor he is ever ready to meet
him.
Caleb "followed wholly the Lord,"
we have this testimony from God,
Moses and Caleb. We want some
such men now. We must not dismiss
old workers who are willing to con
tinue the work.. Have no faith in
any Christian communion that wants
to get rid of the old pastor who has
borne the burden and the heat of
day, who loved and suffered long
before many of his critics were born.
They were brave men in their day.
Some of them are as young now as
they were when they were forty.
Caleb got his wish. He received
Joshua's blessing, then set to work
and drove the giants out; he was
victorious because he lived victor
ious. Our failures in expelling the
giants of the heart, in dealing with
inbred corruption, and the assaults
of Satan are almost entirely due to
some failure in consecration. The
Anakini, drunkenness, sensuality,
avarice, luxurious living, must be
destroyed, or they destroy us.
during the school year, says that Los
Angeles has some of the very best
of schools.
They arrived last week and will
remain for about six weeks, after
which they will return to the west
coast to make their home for another
yea r.
On their return to Weeping Water
they stopped in the western part of
the state wher they have some 310
acres of wheat and after looking it
over came on her to have the wheat
crop here harvested and marketed.
Mr. Towle has some 150 acres of
wheat here which is ready to harvest.
Visited Friends in Auburn.
George Towle and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Davis made a trip
to Auburn last Monday, where they
were guests of friends for the day and
also visited the cemtery there and
looked after the graves of friends.
They also met many riends they had
known when they resided there
many years ago.
Will Make Home in West.
Eugene Hitchman who has for
the past two years been making his
home at Indianapolis, Indiana, where
he has been taking a course in chiro
practic work, having completed his
course, returned to Weeping Water
where he has been visiting relatives
and friends the past week. He de
parted this week for San Francisco
where he is to visit for a time with
relatives after which he will go to
San Jose and take the required state
examination before he can practice.
Eugene is one of the very best of
young men and we are certain he
will make a success in his chosen
vocation.
Death Toll 568
for the Three
Day Holiday
Automobile Accidents Lead the List
of Causes of Violent Death
Over the Nation.
By United Presas
The nation's 13S Independence Day
celebration was the costliest in his
tory from a standpoint of lives lost.
A United Press survey showed that
ob'S persons died violently through
out the country during: the triple holi
day weekend. This was an all-time
high in casualties surpassing by 8
the record established during last
year's July 4 celebration.
Automobile fatalities again topped
the casuality list. At least 272 per
sons died in highway accidents near
ly as many as by all other forms of
violence combined. Drownings took
141 lives. The remaining- deaths re
sulted from suicides, shootings, stab
bings, falls, minor plane crashes
freak accidents and other miscelan
eous tvpes of violence. Fireworks
were responsible for only four deaths.
The remainder died in shootings,
from falls, and freak accidents. There
were only three fireworks ' fatalities,
two in Virgina and one in Pennsyl
vania. California and Illinois headed the
. state-by-state list of casualities with
a total of 43 each. New york had 42,
and Pennsylvania 35.
West Virgina, South Carolina, Ne
braska and Montana were the only
states which reported no violent
deaths during; the long- holiday.
Seventeen persons were injured
several seriously, last night at Port
age Park, Chicago when a huge mass
of fireworks exploded prematurely. A
crowd of about 20,000 persons was
thrown into a panic for several min
utes as sky rockets, bombs, and pin
wheels were discharged promiscously.
The accident boosted to (2 the number
of persons injured by fireworks in
the Chicago area.
A near panic occurred at Spring
field, 111., when a small boy lit a sky
rocket which sailed into an outdoor
display of fireworks. The explosion
sent motorists and pedestrains scur
rying to safety.
A ten-year-old boy was killed and
11 others injured, five seriously, when
two racing; automobiles locked wheels
and careened into a crowd of specta
tors at a speedway in Hohokus, N. J.
Four persons were killed when theii
automobile was struck by a train
near Joliet, 111., last night. Three
others were killed when two auto
mobiles crashed near Rochelle, 111.
BATTLE RIVER NEAR MANAWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., July 5
(UP) A group of farmers have been
working incessently since last night
protecting several thousand acres of
wheat which are threatened by high
water of the Missouri river a mile
southeast of Lake Manawa. The river
is backing up through the settling
basin and seeping into Lake Manawa.
The wheat is ready for harvest and is
expected to yield a bumper crop if it
can be saved from the water.
Dr. C. S. Boucher
New Chancellor
of University
Named by Regents to Succeed Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett Who Re
tired at Own Request.
LINCOLN, July 6 (UP) The Uni
versity of Nebraska board of regents
today announced the retirement of
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and the ap
pointment of Dr. C. S. Boucher, presi
dent of the West Virginia University,
as the new chancellor.
Chancellor Burnett who has been
in poor health during recent months
retired at his own request after 11
years as administrative head of the
school. He was accorded the rank of
chancellor ameritus. The retiring
chancellor is 72.
Dr. Boucher, 52, will assume his
new post September 1. He received
fhis under-graduate and graduate de
grees from the University of Mich
igan, taught history at six univer
sities and was dean of the Univer
sity of Chicago arts college before
taking over the presidence of West
Virginia University in 1935. His
salary will be $ 12,000 a year. Chan
cellor Burnett lias been receiving
'10,200 for several years as the re
sult of an economy cut. He formerly
was paid $12,000.
The regents expressed appreciation
of Chancellor Burnett's service and
stated they regarded Dr. Boucher as
exceptionally well qualified. The
board said it conducted a "careful
search" of prospects and stated Dr.
Boucher was endorsed by the Car
negie Foundation for the advance
ment of teaching.
Chancellor Burnett informed the
board he desired to relinquish active
leadership because of the increasing
strain of the position.
His retirement came as a mild sur
prise although not entirely unexpect
ed because he would have reached
the retirement age of 73 in October.
He and Mrs. Burnett will leave Fri
day for a brief visit with their son
Knox in New York City.
Dr. Boucher will remain for sev
eral days in Lincoln, then will re
turn to Morgantown, W. Va.. to wind
up his affairs. He will spend August
at his summer home in Charlevoix,
Michigan. Dr. Boucher is married
and has one daughter, Jane Eliza
beth, a graduate of Smith college.
He has been active in many educa
tional and historical organizations
and is an authority on post-war
southern history. The retiring chan
cellor has been a member of the
University of Nebraska faculty for
39 years and was dean of the college
of agriculture for many years be
fore he was named chancellor.
SALES
Some queer sales in early Nebras
ka are reported by research work
ers of the Federal Writers' Project.
WPA. In 1S7S an Omaha man paid
a dollar a pound for a hairless calf
born in Pawnee county. The calf
weighed 175 pounds and was three
months old at the time of the sale.
The same year, a man living on the
Verdigris river sold his wife to an
other man for seven bushels of
wheat, an old cooking stove, and a
tent. He then very obligingly moved
out of the house, leaving the pur
chaser in possession of it, and took
up his residence in an adjoining milk
house. According to newspaper ac
counts, some people thought lie drove
a hard bargain.
OPERATES AT LOSS
LINCOLN, July 6 (UP) Eighty
two of the 113 class A tE Nebraska
telephone companies operated at a
loss in 1937, figures compiled by
Chief John H. Schnell of the railway
commission said today.
Of those companies which did not
go into the red only one company
made sufficient profits to pay divi
dends. Smaller independent tele
phone companies including the so
called mutuals were not included in
the compilation.
CONDITION OF JUDGE CARDOZO
PORT CHESTER, N. Y., July 5
Justice Benjmin X. Cardozo of the
supreme court who is suffering from
a heart ailment was reported today
to have improved during the night
Cardozo is still receiving treatment
in an oxygen tent from time to time
it was said.
TO INVESTIGATE THOMAS CASE
NEWARK, N. J., July 5 (UP)
A federal grand jury announced to
day that it would require the federal
bureau of investigation to investi
gate the ejection of socialist leader,
Norman Thomas from Jersey City,
N. J., where he had tried to address
an outdoor meeting.
WILL GIVE CITY RIGHTS
KEARNEY, Neb., July 6 (UP)
A promise that the Central Power
company "will not sell or contract
to sell" its local property to Nebras
ka's power district without advance
notice to the city was read at council
session alst night.
A letter from President F. E.
Kruesi, Middlewest Service company,
Chicago, reiterated the promise made
by President V. M. Johnson of Cen
tral Power last June 20. Middlewest
Service is the holding company own
ing a controlling interest in Central
Power, according to local power com
pany officials.
Hundreds Die
in the Collapse
of Reservoirs
Kobe, Japan, Is Scene of Disaster as
City's Main Source of Water
Supply Collapses.
SAN FRANCISCO, July C (UP)
Approximately 40 Europeans and
nearly 600 school children died when
three water reservoirs collapsed send
ing a deluge of water down the
streets of Kobe. Japan, radio oper
ators aboard the S. S. President
Cleveland anchored there informed
Globf AVireless offices here today.
The torrent which placed Kobe's
breadway, the Matomachi, under 10
feet of water, left "death, distress
and destruction" in its wake, the Dol
lar Liner vessel's radio said.
1 he disaster, according to Globe
occurred at 9 a. m. July 5 ( G p. m.
Tuesday est.)
"Thousands of Japanese
to be drowned," the brief
are said
messages
from Kobe said.
Chief Radio Man H. Estep told
Globe operators here that "the city's
main source of water is gone."
Passengers aboard the vessel who
were to have disembarked at Kobe
are marooned aboard the steamer.
The ship is commanded by Captain
Otto Kohlmeister.
Estep accompanied by the second
radio man, Carl Lowe, toured the
stricken area where he reported they
found the main street a "torrent of
ixging water."
"We could only cross (the Moto
machi) in certain places where wires
were strung. Street currents were
very strong. The water was about
waist high." Estep reported.
"Thousands of homes have been
destroyed and all transportation is
stopped." Estep said.
OSKA. Japan, July 6 (UP) Offi
cial figures issued here placed the
known death toll in the flood area
of Hyogo profecture at 441 and esti
mated that more than 1.000 persons
had been injured.
The figures included 1S5 dead in
Kobe, 30 at Hanshin and 200 at other
points in the prefecture.
DROWNS IN BLUE RIVER,
BEATRICE. Neb., July 5 (UP)
Nebraska's record of no fatal acci
dents over the Fourth of July week
end was marred here early today
when Louis Sand, 34, of Odell drown
ed accidentally in the Blue river near
Riverside Municipal park where a
Fourth of July celebration wa3 un
derway. Police said Sand's wife was the
only witness of the drowning. She
told officers Sand fell into the river
accidentally, but swam around until
apparently seized by cramps. He was
a good swimmer, Mrs. Sand told po
lice. Firemen and volunteers found
the body after a half hour search but
efforts to revive Sand were futile.
LUCKEY URGES PRICE BOOST
LINCOLN, July .", (UT) Con
gressman Henry C. Luckey, D., Neb.,
telegraphed Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace today to urge action
halting the decline in wheat prices.
lie said wheat quotations have drop
ped in other elevators to fiO cents
per bushel and below and he describ
ed as "far below the cost of pro
duction." Luckey asserted farmers be
lieve the present downward trend is
flue in large measure to "price man
ipulation by spectators."
Subscribe for the Journal.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
CHALLENGES FILING
LINCOLN, July 5 (UP) The at
torney general was asked today to
decide whether or not Pat J. Heaton
of Sidney was eligible to a place on
the primary election ballot as a dem
ocratic candidate for congress from
the fifth district.
Heaton, who is Cheyenne county
attorney, accepted petitions nom
inating him as a candidate. Shortly
after his acceptance reached the sec
retary of state a wire was received
from Edwin D. Crites, Chadron attor
ney, challenging Heaton's candidacy.
Crites said Heaton failed to file
50 days prior to the primaries as re
quired of incumbents tiling for an
other office and pointed out Heaton
is a candidate for re-election as coun
ty attorney.
BITTEN BY PYTHON
AMITYVILLE, N. Y., July 5
(UP) Frank "Bring 'em back alive"
Buck was back on the job today re
covered from a b'te of a 24 foot pyth
on which lashed his finger last night
when he tried to force food into its
mouth. He was taken to Reed Gen
eral hospital for observation. The
Python is non-poisonous but has
lo?!g sharp teeth. Dr. Theodore Pweed
insisted that Buck take hospital treat
ment to guard against infection.
MEXICAN YOUTH KILLED
OGALLALA, Neb.. July 0 (UP)
One person was killed and another
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
as the result of an automobile crash
west of Brule.
Dead was Aurelio Reyna of Wood
river and injured was his step-father,
Seledonia Ventura, who suffered a
fractured neck and is not expected to
live. Another passenger riding in
the rumble seat of the car, Aurora
Reyna, was not injured.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Xehraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Jess Terryberry, deceased.
No. 333S:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Lucille Terryberry as administratrix;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
29th day of July, 193S at ten o'clock
a. m. ... ,
Dated June 29th. 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jy7-3w County Judge.
C'rnfoot. I'"rner, Connolly & StryWer
6.17 Omaha National Dank Hid.
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, 1938
at which 100 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
princinal 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 $75,000. $50,000 of
which is common stock now issued
and outstanding, and $25,000 of
which is unissued; that the time of
commencement of the corporation is
April 25. 1912, and the termination
thereof is 50 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
Dirpctors of from three to seven
members, and the usual officers.
LESTER E. TIIIMGAN,
j2S-3w Secretary.
SHERIFFS SALE
State of Xcbraska )
88.
County 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. D. 193S, at ten o'clock
a. m. of said day at the SW'i of
Section 15, Township 12, Range 12,
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 192!) Ford Coupe, motor
number A256S666;
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 said Court recovered by The Home
State Bank, a corporation of Louis
ville, Nebraska, plaintiff against said
defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 22,
A. D. 193S.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
j23-3w 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 18th day of July, A.
D. 1938, 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 (S'fe) of
the Northeast Quarter (NEU)
of Section thirty-two (32),
Township ten (10), North,
Range nine (9), East of the
6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne
braska. Given under my hand this 14th day
of June, A. D. 1938.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff.
W. F. Wehmiller, Attorney
Sidney, Nebraska.
NOTICE
To Prudential Insurance Company
of America, Newark, New Jersey;
Cassius C. Conn; Castle, Roper &
Matthews, Lincoln, 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!i ) of Section
thirty-two (32), and the North
east Quarter (NE'i) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW!4) 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, 1938,
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
SHERIFF'S SALE
State
of Nebraska 1
J- 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. D. 1938, 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
(18), all in Township Eleven
(11), North, Range Ten (10)
East of the Sixth Principal
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.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
ss.
County of Cass
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
18th day of July, A. D. 1938. 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 fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The North Half of the South
west Quarter, also the North
west Quarter, all in Section
Eighteen (18) 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. 1938.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
Winfleld R. Roe3 and
W. A. Robertson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
