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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1932)
K0B9AY, JAXt. 25, 1932. TLAXXSrOtmi 323 - T7EEKLY JOTTKIAI PAGE TTTRTTK IThe (Pflaffsmouft tDournai PTJBT.IHH KD SE1II-WEZKLT AT PLATTSMOUTH, HEBRASXA Entered at Poetoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZOITE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Our glorious country, among other things, is suffering from a billious attack. -:o: . At last we printers get a lucky break. A fashion note says black fin gernails are to be popular this season. :o: Next year the World's fair is to be held in Chicago. And no doubt, they'll honor distinguished visitors with the jimmy to the city. Seems to be something wrong with the "hunger march" idea. They don't march and they insist on being fed well by the cities they pass through. -:o:- In 1931 there were three Fridays that fell on the thirteenth of the month. This year there is but one. If that doesn't cheer you up, you just don't want to be cheered up. -:o:- Sleeps a Week, Then Needs a Rest." That's no mystery. Sleeping is really pretty hard work, as any one who has put in a Sunday at it knows when time comes to go back towork Monday morning. :o: ' The young men used to loiter on the outside of church buildings, wait ing for their girl friends to emerge after the preaching services. Now they drive to her home, honk several times and take her to a picture show. :o: - One of the new motor models is said to be able to turn a corner safely at the rate of seventy miles an hour. Maybe that's the sort of vehicle to use while pursuing prosperity, which is always just around the next cor ner. :o: - An editorial colleague commenting on Theodore Drieser's new book, says Mr. Dreiser takes no notice of pro gress that has been made in the last forty years, and that as he appears in the authorship of "Tragic Amer ica," is hopelessly out of date. But Mr Dreiser writes his. books pretty long, and he might have been really up to date when he started the book. A. G. IBACH Quality Groceries Telephones, 10-19 So. Parlx Store, 110 Cora Fed BooS Loin Steak, per lb 1C Shoulder Steak, per lb. 1G Beef Roast, per lb. 15 Fresh Pork Ham Roast, per lb 1C Pork Steak, per lb. 15 Pork Chops, per lb is Pure Country Lard, 3 lbs. for .25 Bacon Squares, per lb ll Gtaplc Gircscrioo Clover Blossom Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 23 1 Pints Wessen Oil 20 1-lb. pkgs. Value Cocoa Ot Quart jars Sweet Pickles 3 Bulk Dates, 2 lbs. for -24 No. 2 size cans Green Beans 10 Santa Clara Prunes, 4 lbs. for 23 Kreme-Kuts Macaroni, per package 3 No. 2 size cans J. 2L Black Raspberries 23. No. 2 size cans J. JL Blackberries 23 Pint jars Advo Horseradish Mustard 3 1 lb., 13 oz. jars J. M. Cane and Maple Sydup 33 Advo Pancake Flour, per pkg. A3 Unit, for starching. 3 pkgs. for 23 White Star Solvent Washing Powder, per pkg. 10 Bob White Laundry Soap, 10 bars for 20 Dloair OMAR or GOOSH'S BEST 48-lb. bag 91.CO DICTATOR FLOUR 48-lb. bag -CO EJcry Gccdo PART WOOL BLANKETS Size 70x80. Good, heavy wt. 2.0 70x80 PART WOOL BLANKETS Medium weight l.CO LARGE SIZE COTTON BLANKETS Each LCD STOCKINGS Ladies and Children's. 3 pair for. Well, the days are dark and dreary, and the roads are full of ruts; but it won't be long till winter is gone, and gay Cock Robin struts. :o: They're using coffee as locomotive fuel in Brazil this year, and we sup pose they have a stronger grade which they keep down there held back from export. The fish that swallowed Jonah, according to a scientific investigator, was not a whale. That clears the an cient reporter for the incident, who never said it was. -:o:- Tbe third party movement seems to be materializing even less than usual. Which is natural when even the regular parties don't know where to turn for campaign funds. :o: A Missouri editor points out that no veteran pipe smokers are found in the criminal classes. Maybe it's much too easy for bloodhounds to pick up the scent of a veteran pipe. :o: Ex-President Coolidge sums up the causes of economic disturbance by saying "it was a general lack of judgment." Very comprehensive, of course, and characteristically Cool- idgian, but what we privately think he really said was: "No gumption." :o: And then there was the young woman, who climbed out of bed at a comparatively early hour for her first calisthenics by radio, went through the exercises and then found she was so fatigued that it was nec essary for her to get back into bed to recuperate. A new plea in a Texas murder trial is "apparent danger." The defend ant, it appears, considered himself in apparent danger of being shot at. The phrase has such a modern ring that we are almost sure the defense counsel at some recent period served one of these utilities corporations which make a charge for "readiness to serve." AN EXPENSIVE "SAT HOLE Senator Smoot of Utah cannot be accused of a lack of restraint in speech; he has few words to throw away, unless, of course, he happens to be defending the tariff on sugar. So when he abandons' his reserve and calls the appendix to the Congres sional Record on "old rat hole," and demands that it be stopped up, we cannot ascribe such language in him to mere recklessness. The appendix to the Congressional Record is that part of the official publication of congress into which members dump their undelivered speeches and everything else they want to get printed at government expense. It contains poetry, or what members take to be poetry, articles clipped from newspapers and maga zines. radio addresses, high school essays and whatever else it may please members to insert under the privilege of "leave to print." Mr. Smoot est! mates it costs the government $40 a page to keep this "rat hole" open. On that basis it has cost the gov ernment, in recent days, $360 to print a 9-page article by a non-mem ber of congress, inserted by Senator Bingham of Connecticut; $380 for nine and a half pages of court dec! sions on congressional redisricting inserted by Representative Reed of New York; $20 for a letter by Joe Tumulty about Speaker Garner; $60 for a newspaper article urging a 5 billion-dollar bond issue for unem ployment relief, inserted by Senator Brcokhart of Iowa; $60 for a radio speech before a Republican club by a friend of Senator Norbeck of North Dakota; $60 for a radio speech on "Liberty" by a friend of Represen tative Hull of Illinois; $120 for i newspaper article inserted by Senator Goldsboroush of Maryland; $20 for a letter aDout me Aiooney case, in serted by Senator Costigan of Colo rado; $290 for an undelivered speech on the Washington bicentennial, in serted by Representative Browning of Tnnessee; $110 for a newspaper article on prohibition, inserted by Senator Wagner of New York; $110 for a radio interview with Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, inserted by Senator Borah of Idaho; $250 for an undelivered speech about taxes in Canda. bv ReDresentative Pratt of New York; $440 for an article on coal mining, inserted by Senator Cos tigan of Colorado. For a 5-day period during which these and other offer ings were made by members of house and senate, it is estimated the "rat hole" cost the taxpayers $3,489. The cost probably never is below that for any week of a session of congress, and frequently runs much higher. The abuse of the "leave to print is an old one. It is frequently brought to the attention of congress by mem bers who recognize its abuse, but nothing ever is done about it. Mr, Smoot says he doesn't suppose any thing will' be done about it now. Probably nothing will be. There's something about the humbug of printing a speech that never was de livered that has a natural fascination for congress. Perhaps the only way to stop it would be to require mem bers to read every word that goes into the Record; as that would leave congress no time to do anything else the practice probably wouldn't last long. ' :o: LIFE UNDER DICTATOR The Vatican consenting, the other day 1,138 of Italy's 1,225 school teachers and college professors took the oath of allegiance to the fascist regime now required by Italian law. A few older men stood by their prin ciples. One little group of 12 profes sors gave up their posts rather than swear. At their head was a once famed statesman whose name is never mentioned in the fascist press, 71- year-old Vittorio Emanule Orlando, professor of law at Rome university, in 1917 premier of Italy, and one of the "big four" (with Wilson, Clem enceau, Lloyd George) at the Ver sallies peace conference. Others who joined him: Senator Francesco Rut fini, one-time minister of education, now a professor of sacred law; Prof. Vito Volterra (physics); Prof. Gior gio Levi Delia Vida (Semitic lan guages); Prof. Ernesto Buonaluti (religious history), who once gave up the priesthood rather than compro mise his method of teaching relig ious history. Thousands of schoolboys not only swore new allegiance to fascism last week, but subscribed to a newly is sued "fascist decalogue." Typical commandments: "(6) Arrange your time in such manner that your work Is a pleasure and your play is work." "(10) Every day devoutly thank God for having made you an Italian and a fascist." Time. :o: Another of those unfathomable mysteries, is why a woman will pay $25 for a footstool that no one dares put his foot on. CONGRESS DISTURBES EUROPE Impending elections in France Germany and the United States are given oy the French government as the reason for suggesting a postpone ment of the Lausanne conference on reparations, but it is apparent that the chief factor in the situation, from the point of view of the creditor pow ers, is the attitude of the present American congress. The debate on the Hoover moratorium and the terms under which it finally was ap proved were a distinct shock to Eu rope. Evidently, the French hope that time,, or the next election, may produce a-change in the congresslon al policy against the cancellation or reduction of "any of the indebte. ness of foreign countries to the Unit ed States." Germany's creditors, among which France is by far the largest, consist ently have sought to link reparations with their war debts to the United Staes, a connection which this coun try just as consistently has denied From their point of view, Germany should not be relieved of her repar ation payments, unless they are cor respondingly relieved of their debts to the United States. Therefore, they are loath to undertake any permanent readjustment of the reparations schedule, in the face of congress's re cent declaration, particularly since this country has declined to be rep resented in any way at the Lausanne conference. Under the circumstances, the Eu ropean governments have been con siderlng temporary expedients, be cause it is generally admitted that Germany will be unable to resume anything like full reparation pay ments at the expiration of the Hoover moratorium on July 1. Among the creditors there are reported to be two policies toward tempdrary relief. The French are said to be in favor of continuing the moratorium for six months or a year. But the British are understood to feel that so short a respite would leave Germany in great uncertainty, thereby retarding her economic recovery, and that the extension, to be of any value, should be for several years. The Germans are pressing for a prompt settlement, on the basis of their argument that they cannot pay reparations for an indefinite period. The negotiations, centering about the Lausanne conference, seem di rected at reaching a common policy among the European powers; so that they may deal together with the United States. But congress in its present temper does not offer them much encouragement. :o: THIS WAY OUT! If you have ear drums prepare to shed them now. It seems probable, says Dr. W. A. Evans that the ear drum is less important than hereto fore regarded. He doesn't quite class it with the appendix yet. But give the gentleman time. They won't take much time. But they'll take your ear drums, and see if we aren't right. They take the appendix, don't they? Have you ever tried to save your ap pendix from a surgeon who honestly believed it ought to be taken from you? If so, you didn't get far. You didn't, but the appendix is probably going yet. How about tonsils? Some people have been able to hang on to them for quite a while but, sooner or later in walks Old an Ectomy and cut go Tonsil, Ectomy and all. Few people ever beat the tonsil game. What makes it difficult is that these radical gentlemen are in dead earnest about it. They believe that the only way to cure you or save your life, maybe, often depends upon tak ing something out of you And it must be admitted that very fre quently they are right. But, if you have ever noticed, they never take out anything that you can't get along without. That's what makes it look so bad for the ear drum. They are learning gosh, they may have learn ed already! that you can do with out the ear drum. That, in the words of medical science, cooks the- goose of the ear drum. Now just as many people have trouble with their heart or liver or stomach, we dare say, as they have witjh their gall bladder, appendix and tonsils. But they seldom take out the heart or the stomach or the liver. Or, if they do, the patient never is quite the same afterwards. No, they turn to one of the dispen sable the appendix, 'the tonsil, the gall bladder. Vicariously they take the rap for the stomach, the heart and the liver. They are the very first to go the way of all flesh. And now, it appears, the ear drum Is about to join the big parade. Well, we shan;t argue the point. After all, we are firm believers In medical science. All the same, we shall hate like sixty to see the old ear drums go. We've never actually seen them, but just to know that they are therefor were a moment ago has helped a lot. World-Herald. I First in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using T(r BAKI N G if POWDER 25 ounces for 25c SIGNS AT THE TURNING one swallow maketn not sum mer," as was said a long time ago, Yet when several swallows flit about in plain view, it is a fairly good sign that mere may be hovering just in the background and that summer, or at least spring, can be depended upon to come around without eternal de lay. The signs of reviving business are not general, but they seem fo be growing in numbers and are of such a nature as to be fairly unmistakable in their import. Here, for example, was the New York motor car show of last week which closed with manufacturers and dealers in a markedly cheerful frame Df mind, induced by the attendance and by public interest in the exhibi tion and by sales ahead of last year. Then comes the report of yesterday that the usual showing of heavy de cline in December sales of vehicles, as compared with November, had been disturbed, with sales for the last month in the year this time actually ahead of those for the pre ceding month. Again, there were re ports from the annual furniture mart in Chicago last week that were quite similar in tone from those of the New York display, thus indicating a revival of Interest In another branch of business. Reports from the railroads, which for many months were discouraging, now are more optimistic as benefits from higher rates begin to be appar ept and as the prospect for an ami cable settlement of wage differences grows. Building is below normal, but there are indicated gains in that field Underlying the whole business struc ture is the promise of early credit expansion, possibly through federa reerve board action, but certainly through enactment of the several credit measures by congress. It's a long lane that has no turn ing, and the swallows will come back Confidence will grow as the signs of improvement multfply, and that it self will help the betterment along, :o: Some researchers have decided that a man becomes unfit to drive a motor car when he attains the- age of 50. Our own idea is that a moor- ist who lives to be 50 has establish ed a claim to complete fitness. bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with "3 articular care after forty. Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving consti Dation and its ills for men. women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad. or when your tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. Da. W. B CALDWELL'S SOUP PEPSDN A Doctor Family Laxative Contributions of Shops and Court House Amounts Given to Associated Char ities from BREX Shopmen and Court House Employes The report given below by the fi nance committee of the Associated Charities shows the amounts that were contributed to the funds by the employes of the Burlington Re frigerator Express Co., as well as officials and clerks in the various offices at the court house: W. T. Distell, $2; It. H. Anderson, $2.50; B. O. Vroman. $1; Josephine Rys. $1; H. E. White, $1; F. J. Lib ershal, $1; P. W. Coffman. $1; L. E. Lancaster, $1; Peter Claus, $1; John Walters, 50c; M. J. Bajeck. 50c; W. Steinkamp. 50c; G. E. Hutton, 50c; R. Harris $1; C. S. Sutton. 25c; J. H. Kanka, 25c; R. Ramsel, $1.50; J. L. Hiskett, 50c; J. C. Zitka, 25c; J. J. Wondra, 25c; E. Shanholtz, 50c; W. II. Mason, 50c; A. J. Schlieske, $1; R. F. Otterstein. SI; R. P. Hilt, 50c; G. Lushinsky, 50c; I. S. Gochenour, 50; R. H. Rainey, 25c; E. I. Bennett, 25c; H. P. Dow, 50c; W. L. Heinrich, 50c; F. A. Rebal. 50c; Frank Hor sak, 25c; N. E. Warthen, 25c; E. H. Gradoville, 50c; F. A. Neugebauer, 50c; D. T. Stapp, 25c; A. J. Hula, 25c; James Holy, $1; C. L.. Carlson, 25c; L. O. Gaylord, 50c; Albert Alt schaffl, 50c; O. E. Lutz, $1; Henry Kuhman, 25c; J. P. Sikora. $1; Cy ril Kalina, $1; F. C. Spidell, $1; R. C. Jahrig, $1; T. A. Gradoville, 25c; T. B. Farmer, $1; C. D. Palmer, $2; C. J. Miniear, 50c; E. J. Lonnes, 25c; C. M. Manners, $1; R. H. Fitch, 50c; L. E. Vroman, $1; Hal Gar nett. 50c; A. J. Koubek, $1; O. E. Finnefrock. 50c; Otto Schlieske, 50c; Julius Kalasek, 25c; Howard Bur chain, $1; H. L. Gaines, 50c; W. E. Petet, 50c; II. A. Walters. 50c; H. A. Nelson, 50c; W. M. Whalen, $1; W. C. Lynch, 50c; F. J. Koubek, 50c; M. F. Duda, 50c; Vern Price, 50c; T. M. Beck. 50c; J. W. Henderson, $1; L. C. Jacobson, 50c; W. I. How land, SI; Adam Marshall, 50c; F. M. Rice, 20; Tony LaHoda. 25c; V. E. Handley, SI; L. B. Swoboda, 50; E. A. Snodgrass, 50c; E. P. Snodgrass, $1; E.. R. Kline, 50c; B. H. Wiles, 50c; II. O. Dooley. 50c; R. M. Pain ter, 50c; E. S. Newton, 50c; C. E. Carter, 50c; C. F. Price, 40c; N. C. Champlin, 25c; W. C. Minniear, 50c; F. W. Herger. SI; J. L. Hadraba, 50c; L. J. Lushinsky. 50c; C. O. Carl burg. 25c; R. B. Petet. 50c; J. M. Sedlak, 25c; Walter Rhodes, 50c; Thomas Linbart, 25c; A. M. Bever age $1; F. G. Morgan, 50c; Maty Sedlak, 50c; C. L. Knieke, 50c Frank Slatinsky, 50c; J. H. Toman 50c; Wiley Sigler, 50c; Joseph Sto- dola, 50c; C. G. Nowacek, 50c; H. E Tincher, 30c; C. A. Johnson. 50c; G F. Kopp, 50c; W. F. Warga. $1; J A. Holly, 25c; C. W. Anthes, 25c; W. R. Reed, 25c; W. H. Gochenour 50c; W. H. Eastridge, 25c; R. V Aylor, 50c; R. E. Kelly, 25c; Bert Donaldson, 25c; B. L. Galland. 50c; D. F. March, 50c; T. J. Mendenhall 50c; W. D. Tincher. 50c; Everett Nevton, 50c; C. R. Olson, SI; Fern Jahrig. 50c; Wilbur Hall, 25; F. W Howland, 50c. Grand total, $77.65. Court House Donations. W. G. Kieck. $3; Miss Leach. 50c; Miss Alpha Petersen, $2; Robert Walling. $2; Ruth Janda. 50c; Mil dred Jahrig. 50c; Ruth Patton. 50c; Henry Woster, 50c; John Turner, $1; George Sayles, $1; Will Adams, $1; George Farley, $2; Mrs. Clara Wickman Meisinger. 50c; A. H. Dux bury. $2; Miss Lillian White, $2; Helen Warner. $1; C. E. Ledgway, $2; James T. Begley, $5; Howard Davis, $1; R. W. Young, $2; Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, $1; Warren Far mer, 50c. Totals $31.50. MURD0CK WINS FROM ELMW00D Coach Parish's Murdock cagers measured Elmwood cagers Tuesday night 23 to 13. Murdock led the at tack all thru the game and only al lowed 1 free throw to tally againet them in the first quarter. Lineup and score: Murdock FG FT TP Hendricks, rf 1 0 Schewee, If 2 1 McHugh. c 4 1 1 0 Miller, Ig 3 Schlaphoff, rg 0 10 3 23 Elmwood FG FT TP Kuehn, rf 3 17 Schewe, If 2 16 Brookman, c 113 Talhurst. rg 0 0 0 Blessing, lg 0 0 13 WINTERSTEEN P. T. A. Wintersteen Hill P. T. A. met at the little brick school in regular monthly session on Wednesday eve ning. After a very interesting busi ness session, the meeting was turned oyer to the program committee who had secured some very fine talent for the entertainment of the members and visitors. Miss Williams present ed her harmonica band which was received most enthusiastically by the audience. Miss Amy Elliott offered medoly of popular songs on the piano, later accompanied her sister. Miss Dorothy Elliott, who rendered beautiful vocal solo, Mr. David Robinson and Miss Dorothy Elliott sang two fine numbers and were ac companied by Miss Lenora Meisinger at the piano. Little Miss Ruth West over surprised the audience with her ability when she presented a piano solo. Miss Janet Westover kept- the meeting in laughter with several exceptionally well executed readings. Darlene Edgerton and Phoebe Taylor delighted the audience with timely and appropriately recitations. The evening was brought to a close with refreshments served by the com mittee and every one felt they had an evening well spent. The Winter steen Hill P. T. A. should be con gratulated o ntbeir splendid growth and the neighborly spirit they pro mote in their community. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Having taken over the manager ship of the Farmers Elevator Co., of Cullom, parties desiring to reach me for service at the elevator call the residence of Charles Stoehr, Platts mouth phone 3730. LEONARD STOEHR. j21-3td-2tw. Advertising la the life of trade, and the merchant who advertisea consistently and regularly will reap the greatest benefit. Let the Journal assist you. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, 88. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass coun ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 6th day of February, A. D. 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the south front door of the court house, in the City of Platts mouth, Nebr., in said county, sell at public auction 'to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to wlt: Lots four (4), fire (5) and six (6), in Block ninety-three ' (93) In the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and tak en as the property of Fern Busch and Fred Busch, defendants, to satisfy a Judgment of said court recovered by Daniel G. Golding, plaintiff against said defendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January 5, A. D. 1932. BERT REED. Sheriff Cass county, Nebraska By Rex Young, Deputy Sheriff. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Rob ert Willis, deceased. Notice of Administration. AH persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said court, al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last will and testament and praying for administration upon his estate and for such other and fur ther orders and proceedings in the premises as may be required by the statutes In such cases made and pro vided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court, on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1932, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on said 6th day of February, 1932, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Owen Willis or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) jll-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE Pursuant to an order of the Dis trict Court of Saunders County, Ne braska, made and entered on the 19th day of December, 1931, in an action pending therein, in which, Nora Folsom and husband, Guy Fol- som; Margie Gilbert, a widow, are plaintiffs, and David Wagner and wife, Abbie Wagner; Edward Wag ner and wife, Sarah Wagner; Harry F. Wagner and wife, Anna Wagner; William Wagner and wife. Rose Wagner; Josie Nichols and husband. James Nichols; Amanda Morgan and husband, Morris Morgan; Jesse Wag ner and wife, Neddie "Wagner; Addie B. Gilbert and husband, John Gil bert; Emma Graves and husband. Hod Graves; Nancy Graves and hus band, Wallace Graves; Frank G. Arnold and wife, Effie D. Arnold, are defendants, ordering and directing the undersigned Referee in said cause to sell the following real estate, to wit: The south half (S) of Lot two (2), in the northwest quar ter (NW) of the northwest quarter (NW), Section seven (7), Township twelve (12J, Range ten (10), Cass County, Nebraska, containing five acres (5 A.). And, the north half (N) of '' Lot three (3), in the northwest quarter ( NWVi) of the north west quarter (NW ), Section seven (7), Township twelve (12). Range ten (10), Cass County, Nebraska, containing five acres (5 A.). And, all of Lot five (5), in the southwest quarter (SW4) of the northwest quarter (NW) of Section seven (7), Township twelve (12), Range ten (10). Cass County, Nebras ka, containing ten acres (10 A.). And, the west half (W) of the southwest quarter (8W) Section seven (7), Township twelve (12), Range ten (10), Cass County, Nebraska, con taining sixty and 28100 acres (60.28 A.). Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of February, 1932, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., at the Wag ner farm, one mile east and one mile south of the post office In Ashland, Nebraska, the undersigned Referee will sell the above described real es- - tate at Public Sale, to the ' highest bidder, for cash. Said sale to be held open for one hour. Dated this 12th day of January, 1932. JOE MAYS, Referee. J. C. BRYANT. Plaintiffs' Attorney. J14-6W