PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938-
Radio Stations
Linked for Rally
for Gov. Cochran
Saturday Afternoon, November 5th
Will Bring Great Radio Urge for
Support of the Governor.
An all-Nebraska, Cochran-for-Gov-ernor
rally, carried over a radio net
work linking every broadcasting sta
tion In the state, will climax Gov
ernor R. L. Cochran's campaign for
re-election. Representatives of agri
culture, labor, business and the gen
eral public speaking in support of
the governor's candidacy will be
heard over the half-hour program
from one to one-thirty o'clock Sat
urday, November 5th, L. E. Chad
derdon, the governor's campaign
manager announced Monday. The
programi will precede immediately
the broadcast of the Nebraska-Kansas
football game.
For the first time in the history
of Nebraska broadcasting, every
radio station in the state will be
hooked up for two-way communi
cation, radio officials said.
Speakers will be heard from every
city where a broadcasting station is
located, Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk,
Kearney, Clay Center, North Platte
and Scottsbluff, and in addition,
Hastings and Grand Island by re
mote control. Governor Cochran will
conclude the broadcast. From what
city he will speak has not been de
termined, but will depend upon his
itinerary on that date.
Local committees are arranging
rally luncheons in the cities from
which talks will be broadcast, and
at several othej cities. The public is
invited to atteiul the luncheons, and
to remain to hear the football broad
cast following the rally.
JAPAN DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
SHANGHAI, Oct. 26 (UP) A Jap
anese embassy spokesman said today
that Japan would not hold herself
responsible for any damage to for
eign property during fighting against
the Chinese and would therefore be
responsible for no damage done such
property before the Japanese occu
pation. Presumably the spokesman
was speaking specifically of the situ
ation at Hankow although the same
principle might be invoked to cover
damage done in any fighting zone.
Bible School
Sunday, October 30t0h
"Personal Rights and
Where They End"
Eel. 2:1-3, 10, 11; Rom. 6:17
23; 14:21.
We are, not much concerned about
the author of Eclesiastes, whether it
is Solomon or somebody else; the
early church embodied it into the
inspired writings, because it portrays
and gives a vivid picture of the ex
perience of a man who tried to find
enjoyment and satisfaction in the
pleasures of the world without God,
and comes to the conclusion that it
was just a dream vanity a vapor
breath. Millions today live like that,
chasing after butterflies, baubles.
The amassing of wealth is the sole
ambition of some, others go in for
sport; some indulge in eating and
drinking, just to satisfy their desires
never giving thought to the pur
pose of our life; never stopping to
think of the end and the harvest.
The writer of Eclesiastes holds a
monologue with his own heart like
the man in the parable, who talked
with himself. (See Luke 12:19). This
man finally took to drinking, which
made him act foolish folly he was
going to be both wise and foolish, a
dangerous experience where will it
end? He denied himself nothing; he
had the means and could afford it
but what an awakening! All his Joys
and pleasures have vanished, disap
peared, left him miserable so it
goes today; and still man will not
learn from the experience of others
Even the animal side of man is not
satisfied with all the joys and pleas
ures that money can buy; there is
his spiritual nature that craves and
longs for satisfaction that ,only God
can supply. While life lived in in
dulgence of worldly pleasures with
out God leads naturally into sin, a
life in opposition to the will of God,
there is a chance that a man can get
away from the life of sinful indulg
ence, which often leads man so far
that they become slaves to that
habitual life of sin. This , great
change of transformation is the -ork
of the Holy Spirit, through the
preaching of the Gospel. This is
God'6 way to bring men back to
God. The preachrag of the Gospel
in the power of the Holy Spirit
, TWENTY YEARS AGO v
From Wednesday's Dally
Twenty years ago from over the
sea cnme a new song, "Roses of
Picardv " Where is Picardy? For the
purpose of song it is an Eldorado
far away, where the distance lends
enchantment to the view. The spirit
voice of Shubert's song said that joy
existed only where the wanderer was
not. Fred K. Weatherly, the writer
of this verse placed his lovers in
Picardy a land beyond the border and
fragrant with roses of romance. Hay-
den Wood was so inspired with the
words he composed one of his most
appealing melodies united with Fred
E. Wetherly in producing "Roses of
Picardy."
Hear this beautiful melody again
with new words by Deanna Durbin
as she singa it at the Cass theatre
starting tonight and running for a
week, and you will respond to its mes
sage as you did 20 years ago.
TEMPLE CO-ED SUICIDE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26 (UP)
The ten-story death plunge of Betty
Bonner Fell, attractive 21-year-old
Temple University co-ed was ten
tatively recorded as a suicide today
by investigating detectives.
"It looks like suicide to me, but
there are other angles that we wish
to clean up," Detective Lieutenant
Engle in charge of the case an
nounced after inspeting the lavatory
in Cornell, Temple's principle build
ing, from which Miss Fell plunged
to death late yesterday. Officers said
there was no evidence of a struggle
in the room and that her fingerprints
had been found on the "sill of the
small window (through which she
apparently climbed' unaided. It was
believed that she hung outside the
window, he hands on the sill be
fore dropping feet first.
IOWA BEEF WINS HONORS
OMAHA, Ocf. 26 (UP) "Micky"
a 930-pounu Hereford steer ownea
by John Gosch, 18-year-old Ida
Grove, Iowa, boy today won grand
championship honors in the 4-H club
baby beef.Bhow at the Ak-Sar-Ben
live stock exposition. Mary Helen
Boothe, 18, of Marion county, Iowa
won the reserve grand championship
witft her Angus steer which previous
ly had won 'the blue ribbon. in its
division. ' Iowa boys and girls'made
almost a clean sweep of the competi
tion-
t "
Lesson Study!
By L. NeitzeL Mordock, Neb.
brings conviction; without convic
tion there is no repentence, neither
conversion, or the new birth. The
Holy Spirit alone can reprove men
of sin, their unrighteous living' and
their final doom. (John 16:8-11).
Here Paul rejoices that this change
has taken place in the hearts of
many in Rome "servants of sin,"
"obedient from the heart to God."
That is true conversion. "Free from
sin . . . servants of righteousness."
This experience is sadly lacking in
the people who join the church to
day. They have not passed from
death unto life, nor from the power
of Satan unto God. (See Eph. 2:1;
I John 3:14). How can we expect
a Godly life from those who have
not the spirit of Christ? (Rom. 8:
0). We only know that we are God's
children, as his spirit witnesses to
our spirit of this fact. (Rom. 8:14).
When this change takes place in
man, he becomes a new creature, his
habits and former mode of life
changes; he goes in the opposite di
rection, finds different . companions,
the house of God and his service are
l is delight. Was his former life un
fruitful, he now bears fruit unto
righteousness.
Were all church members such
Christians, the 18th amendment
would not have been repealed, nor
pari-mutuel betting or horseracing
be allowed in Nebraska; nor would
there be any danger of slot machines
coming into our state. There are
enough church members in Nebras
ka to carry any measure that com
plys with God's laws for the welfare
of the state.
There are some things a Christian
may do without harm to himself,
but what about the weak brother?
What about my example for others?
Should a real Christian not give up,
for the sake of others, things that
may become a stumbling block for
some one? I am not my own, I be
long to Christ, who purchased me.
(I Cor. 6:19, 20). I take orders from
my new owner Jesus Christ, who
has called me to "follow Him."
The summing up of the lesson is:
"The wages of sin is death; but the
gift of God is eternal life." Which
Bhall it be for you or me?
Library Day
Observed in State
Since Year 1892
Various County Bodies and School
Organizations Have Made Day
one of Educational Aid.
Library Day was intended espe
cially to create interest in libraries in
rural areas and other small school
communities.
The first Library Day in a Ne
braska county, say research workers
on the Federal Writers Project,
WPA, was held in Saunders county
on Oct. 21, 1892, this day having
been set aside by the Saunder County
Teachers Institute. On that day each
teacher was to try to create a deeper
interest in education and also to es
tablish, or add to, a library in every
school house in the county from
funds raised by subscriptions, dona
tions or entertainments. The suc
cess of the project was greater than
anticipated. Over sixty libraries in
the county were established or en
larged. At the winter meeting of the
Saunders County Association the
teachers petitioned the state asso
ciation to adopt the same week and
day. This was done, and at a meet
ing of superintendents and princi
pals similar resolutions were adopt
ed. A committee was appointed to
advance this movement to establish
a library, "the poor man's univer
sity," in every school house in Ne
braska.
In September 1893, the state
superintendent of public instruction
issued an official announcement re
questing that Friday, October 20,
be observed as Library Day in the
schools of the state. It was asked
that the day, in whole or in part, be
devoted to efforts intended to arouse
interest in education and especially
in the building up of school li
braries. It was expected that school
districts would try to raise funds for
the purchase of books. County super
intendents sent circulars to the
teachers stressing the importance of
Library Day. The response was good
throughout the state. Library Day
was emphasized in succeeding years
and thousands of books' were made
available to children .and adulof
Nebraska. :'r":
In 1897, as an observance of Li
brary Day the Lincoln City Library
held open house. The rooms were
decorated with flags, flowers and pic
tures. In the reference room the
tables were covered with many
choice books, such as Shakespeare,
Browning and early American His
tory. There were also books for chil
dren. Many people of all ages visit
ed the library that day to acquaint
themselves with its facilities.
At least one territorial legislature
made provision for library books in
schools, but the state legislatures did
nothing on the matter until after in
terest in the project had become
widespread. Through the influence
of Trenmore Cone, the legislature in
1907 passed a law providing that ten
cents per pupil be set aside annually.
from the general fund, to be used
for the purchase of books other
than text books. The Public Library
Commission was established in 1901,
so the purpose and functions of Li
brary Day gradually were taken over
by other agencies. Regular appro
priations have become more liberal
For some years, however, Library Day
was important in helping satisfy a
great need, that of making suitable
books available to people in the less
heavily populated areas of the state.
A survey conducted, about 1930
showed an average of 27 library
books in each school library; 56
teachers reported no library books In
their schools. Two hundred and
seventy-five schools used traveling
libraries.
KANSAS WOMAN WINS $71,000
HORTON, Kas.. Oct. 26 (UP) A
36-year-old Horton housewife, Mrs.
Florence Crider at last is completing
plans for the California honeymoon
6he and her husband have been talk
ing about for 15 years. Until today
it wa3 a remote possibility. But Mrs.
Crider has own $7LJ00 on a $2.50
ticket in, the Irish Sweepstakes and,
for the first time in her life she
says she has some spare money.
When newsmen talked to Mrs.
Crider, her husband, Raymond was
out celebrating after locking up his
radio shop for the day. But Mrs.
Crider says that even though the trip
is the only thing definitely decided
they will probably also finish paying
for the house, invest some money
to insure the five children good edu
cations and "perhaps buy some new
furniture, a fur coat and maybe a
new car.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Wehawl
La
Marion Tucker was called to Lin
coln last Monday to look after some
business matters connected with the
Sheldon store here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were in
Omaha last Saturday visiting Will
A. Lesis at the University hospital
j where he is under observation.
John G. Wunderlich who has been
so ill for several weeks, is showing
much Improvement now and is able
to be out and about part of the time.
He was able to" make a trip to South
Bend to visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph F. Knecht.
Miss Mary Troop of Lincoln has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop and with other
friends and relatives about Murray
and as well at Plattsmouth, remain
ing here for several days before re
turning to her home in Lincoln.
Gilbert Edwards, having a taste
for good fat duck, and knowing the
law allowed the hunting of them,
with his trusty gun went to the Mis
souri river near Rock Bluffs and
kept his eyes skinned for signs of
ducks, which were plenty, but the
birds were somewhat wary and kept
at a respectable distance. A few
shots from Gilbert's gun only made
the birds more scary, so he had to
return home with only one thing,
that was his appetite.
W. A. Lewis in Hospital.
W. A. Lewis, for many years a
resident between Murray and Ne
hawka, but who for a number of
years has been making his home near
Coleridge, has not been in the best
of health for some time and last
week was taken to Omaha and placed
in the University hospital where he
is under observation in order to ob
tain the nature of his affliction.
While he is at Hl?e hospital the wife
has been staying with her daughter
and husband, Mr.: "and Mrs. A. G.
Cisney.
Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cisney,
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Peck and Mrs.
Lewis were . in Omaha to visit the
patient and found him resting fairly
well considering the seriousness of
hi3 illness.
Attended Mynard Convention.
The Cass county Sunday school
convention was held at Mynard last
week, and .was'a greatf success. Thpse
from Nehawka attending were Mr.
and Mrs- Albert Anderson and son,
Kenneth, Mrs. Vcrner Lundberg, Mrs.
Mary Norris, Mrs.. Win. Obernaulte,
Mrs. R. C. Pollard, Mrs. Frank
Lemon and Mrs. Herble Kuntz with
Rev. Lenker and wife from Weep
ing Water, minister of the Nehawka
church. Rev. Small and wife, J. W.
Murdoch and wifej Mrs. A. G. Mur
doch and daughter, Miss Bessie and
Mr. Burton Stuphin.
Too Cool4or, Bingo.
While the weather was good and
warm and people, could enjoy being
out dpors at night the bingo game
flourished and brought many people
to Nehawka, but last Saturday night
the air was so chilly for the out
of doors game and the people who
had been devotees on the warmer
night refused to play and the games
went begging. '
Was Somewhat Surprised.
While Mrs. Rolland Sutton was
workTrig in the cream station and
had just been near the scales where
the cream was being tested, and had
stepped away for some article, a sec
tion of the plaster on the ceiling
loosened and fell, covering and
breaking many test glasses and al
most wrecking the scales, but as
Mrs. Sutton had stepped out of the
way she received none of the plas
ter except the shock caused by the
deafening noise. The plaster has
been repaired by Wm. Obernaulte
and is as good as new.
Returning to Work at Quarry.
After being closed down at the
stone quarry and thus throwing the
workmen out of employment for some
two weeks the report comes that the
work will be resumed some time
this week. This is good news for
the workmen and as well for the
merchants of Nehawka, all of whom
are suffering from the closing down.
Nehawka Brotherhood to Organize.
There will be a meeting at the
auditorium in Nehawka in a short
time to determine whether a Brother
hood for this hustling fity can be
organized. A number of the members
of the lnter-church Brotherhood of
Weeping Water will attend, with
the ministers of the Methodist and
Congregational churches, who will
set forth the benefits to be derived
by the churches as well as the com
munity in organizing , of such a
brotherhood. '
Rubber Stamps at lowest prices
at the Journal Office
AN EVEN (?) 'TRADE
According to the Oregon bulletin,
this really happened to the editor of
an Oregon newspaper:
For years the editor had given a
certain organization a liberal amount
of space for club news and announ
cements of their forthcoming meet
ings. One day the editor learned
that the head of the organization
had placed a $17 printing order with
a job shop. Upon question as to why
the newspaper was not given a
chance . . . came the reply! "Well,
I'll tell you," said the club president
in all seriousness, "we've been giv
ing you all of our news for several
years, so we decided it was only
fair to divide up and let the other
fellow do the printing."
FRANK STRADLEY LANCAS
TER HUSKING CHAMPION
LINCOLN, Oct. 26 (UP) Frank
Stradley, 29-year-old farmer residing
a mile northeast of Havelock, won
the Lancaster county cornhusking
championship yesterday by tossing
17.14 bushels in his wagon in 80
minutes.
Jack Seheel of Roca, was second,
husking 16.1 bushels, and Henry
Fpelh wa3 third with an even 16
bushels.
The contest was held on the Alvin
Wilage farm near Kramer and was
witnessed by nearly 600 persons-
SIGN UP FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE
YORK, Neb., Oct. 26 (UP) Ap
proximately 400 rural residents have
signed up to use electric service from
the lines of the York county public
power district, P. B. McMullen, sec
retary, said today.
McMullen pointed out, however,
that because many of the potential
customers are scattered over a large
territory where the required number
of signers per mile cannot be obtain
td it is probable that only about 300
cf the signers can be accommodated.
HONEYMOON IN JAIL
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 26 (UP)
Laverne Revia, 19, and Gladys L.
Steele, 18, were celebrating their
honeymoon in the Woodbury county
jail today. , ......
They were fmairried behind bars
yesterday '. by Bffg$.df?rj.Ja'n-, A.
Fookes of the Salvation Army. Revia
is a former inmale of the State Boys'
Training school at Eldora and was
arrested recently on charges of rob
bery. The bride faces a charge of
breaking and entering.
See the goods you Duy. Catalog
but how about the aoods when
descriptions are allurlns enough
you set them7
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Educational Lands and
Funds or its authorized represen
tative will offer for lease at public
auction on the 25th day of Novem
ber, 1938, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
office of the County Treasurer of
Cass County, in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, the following educational
lands wiUiin Cass County, upon
which the contract of sale or lease
has been forfeited or canceled. At
the same time and place, all movable
improvements on such lands will be
sold at public auction. Said public
auction is to be held o'pen one hour.
The right to redeem the within de
scribed lands ceases to exist upon
the. completion of this advertisement
Description Sec. Twp. Rge.
NW'i NEU 36 10 10
LEO N. SWANSON, Cmmr. of
Public Lands and Buildings
o27-3w
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate No. 3360 of Mary Jane
Jefferson, deceased, in the County
Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs, take notice that Earl
D. Jefferson, son and heir-at-law of
the deceased, and interested in the
following described real estate as
part owner thereof, has filed a peti
tion in said Court alleging that
Mary Jane Jefferson died intestate on
the 8th day of October, 1897, and
at the time of her , death and im
mediately nrior thereto she was a
resident and inhabitant of Red Oak,
Montgomery county, Iowa, and the
owner in fee simple of an undivided
one-ninth interest and share in the
following described real estate, to
wit :
The South Half (S) of the
Northwest Quarter (NW'i) and
the North Half (Nfc) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWU) of
Section Eighteen (18), Town
ship Eleven (11), Range Nine
(9); and the Northwest Quar
ter (NW'i) and the West Half
(W) of the Northeast Quar
ter (NE',4) of Section Thirty
one (31), Township Eleven
(11), Range Nine (9), all in
Cass county, Nebraska
leaving as her sole and only heirs-at-law
and the only persons interest
ed in her estate, the following named
persons, to-wit: Arthur R. Myers,
sen; and Earl D. Jefferson, son;
that no administrator has been ap
pointed in the State of Nebraska of
said estate, nor has any application
been made therefor, and praying that
the Court determine who are the
heirs-at-law of said deceased, their
degree of kinship, and the right of
descent of the real property of which
she died seized, which petition has
been set for hearing on November
18, 1938, at ten o'clocka. m.
Dated October 19, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To alt persons interested In the
estate of Edna E. Dinger, deceased
No. 3363:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Charles S. Brown as Administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
18th day of November, 1938, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 2, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate No. 3362 of Millard F.
Penn, deceased, in the County Court
of Cass County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sens interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs, take notice that Fran
ces M. Jefferson and Alma A. Heil-
nian, sisters or tne deceased ana in
terested in the following described
real estate as part owners thereof,
have filed a petition in said Court
alleging that Millard F. Penn died
intestate on the 28th day of Janu
ary, 1914, and at the time of his
death and Immediately prior thereto
he was a resident and inhabitant of
Joplin, Jasper county, Missouri, and
the owner in fee simple of an un
divided 19 interest and share in the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
The South .Half (S) of the
Northwest Quarter (NW4) and
the North Half (N) of the
Southwest Quarter (SV!4) of
Section Eighteen (18), Town
ship Eleven (11), Range Nine
(9); and the Northwest Quar
ter (NWi4) and the West Half
(W) of the Northeast Quar
ter (NEJi) of Section Thirty
one (31), Township Eleven
(11), Range Nine (9), all in
Cass county, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heir-
at-law and the only person interest
ed in his estate his mother, Hannah
Penn, now deceased; that no admin
istrator has been appointed in the
State of Nebraska of said estate, nor
has any application been made there
for, and praying that the Court de
termine who are the heirs-at-law of
said deceased, their degree of kin
ship, and the right of descent of the
real property of. which he died seized,
which petition has' been set for hear
ing on November 18, 1938, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 19, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate No. 3361 of William II. II.
Tenn, deceased, in the County Court
of Cass County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs, take notice that Fran
ces M. Jefferson and Alma A. Hell
man, daughters and heirs-at-law of
the deceased and interested in the
following described real estate as
part owners thereof, have filed a
petition in said Court alleging that
William H. H. Penn died intestate
on the 17th day of November, 1SS2,
and at the time of his death and
immediately prior thereto he was a
resident and inhabitant of Red Oak,
Montgomery county, Iowa, and the
owner in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
The South Half (S) of the
Northwest Quarter (NW4) and
the North Half (N) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW'4) of
Section Eighteen (18), Town
ship Eleven (11), Range Nine
(9); and the Northwest Quar
ter (NW'4) and the West Half
(W) of the Northeast Quar
ter (NEU) of Section Thirty
one (31), Township Eleven
(11), Range Nine (9). all in
Cass County, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heirs-
at-law and the only persons inter
ested in his estate, the following
named persons, to-wit:
Hannah Penn, now defeased,
his surviving widow; Harwood
M. Penn, son, now deceased;
Millard F. Penn. son, now de
ceased; Ruel T. Penn. son;
Frances M. Penn, now Frances
M. Jefferson, daughter; Anna
Belle Penn, now Anna Hello Jef
ferson, daughter; Lucy M. Penn,
daughter; William II. H. Penn.
Jr., now deceased, son; John
M. Penn, son; Alma Amelia
Penn, now Alma Amelia Hell
man, daughter; Mary Jane Penn,
now deceased, who at the time
of her death was Mary Jane
Jefferson, daughter;
that no administrator has been ap
pointed in the State of Nebraska of
said estate, nor has any application
been made therefor, and praying that
the Court determine who are the
heirs-at-law of said deceased, their
degree of kinship, and the right of
descent of the real property of which
he died seized, which petition has
been set for hearing on November
IS, 1938. at ten o'clock a. m. V
Dated October 19,-1938.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) o24-3w County Judge.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth Stats Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Martin G. Stava, deceased.
No. 3358:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Searl S. Davis, V as administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said- Court on the
11th day of November, 1938, at ten
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 10, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol7-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Alta Linch, deceased. No.
3359:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administra
tion of said estate and appointment
of P. J. Linch as administrator; that
said petition has been set for hear
ing before said Court on the 11th
day of November, 1938, at ten
o'clock a. -m.
Dated October 13, 1938.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol7-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons Interested in the
eRtate of Amelia Schroeder, deceas
ed. Mo. 3333:
Take notice that the Executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship.
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion iand report will be heard before
said Court on November 4, 1938, at ,
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated October 7, 1938.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol0-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska
88.
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, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will on
the 5tlw day of November, A. D.
1938, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the south front door of the
court .house, In the City of Platts
mouth, in said counts', sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, to
wit: The east half (E) of the
southeast quarter (SE'4) of
S e c t i o n twenty-three (23) :
Township ten (10), Range thir
teen (13), East of the 6th P.
M., in Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Edward E.
Leach and wife, Jessie D. Leach,
and D. Ray Frans, defendants, to
satisfy judgment of said Court re- ,
covered by L. A. Kropp, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
30, A. D., 1938.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
o3-5w Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Nebraska
88.
County of Cass j
By virtue of an
Order of Sale issued by C. E. Lodg
way. Clerk of the District Court
within and for Cass County. Nebras
ka, and to me directed, I will on the
19th day of November, A. D. 1938, at
10:00 o'clocW a. m. of said day at the
South front door of the courthouse in
the City of riattsmouth, Nebraska,
in said county, pell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
North 20 feet of Lot 10. Block
2, Village of Alvo. Nebraska;
Ixts 13. I I and 15, Block 4.
Village of Alvo. Nebraska;
Lot 5. Block 1. Village of
Alvo. Nebraska:
Lot 9. Block
Alvo. Nebraska:
Lot 5. Block
Alvo. Nebraska.
Lot 6. Block
Alvo, Nebraska;
Village of
Village of
Village of
!ots I I and 15. Block 2, Vil
lage of Alvo, Nebraska.;
Lot 8. Block 2, Village of
Alvo. Nebraska;
North 2 4 Teet of Lot 3, Block
4, Village of Alvo, Nebraska; -
Lot 14. Block 5, Village of
Alvo, Nebraska;
Lot 15, Block 5. Village of
" Alvo. Nebraska;
Lots 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5. Block 5,
Munger's First Addition to tho
Village of Alvo, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
token as the property of the heirs at
law, the creditors and all other
persons having any interest In the
estate of either Thomas W. Barry,
deceased, or Carrie J., Barry, deceas
ed, real names unknown, et al, defendants,-to
satisfy a judgment and
decree of said court recovered T)y
the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, a
Municipal Corporation, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
29, A. D. 1938.
H. SYLVESTER.
, Sheriff Cass County,
ol7-5w Nebraska.
I J. Howard Davis
k Attorney at Law jj
8 Plattsmouth 8
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