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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1933)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, DECEMEEH 4. 1933 TThe IPIattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strittly in advance. Eighty-seven Pennsylvanians were convicted this week in ons bunch for violating the prohibitory law. It was, eo to speak, the Last Roundup. :o:- Dean Inge says it is positively cer tain now that the human race is des tined for early extinction. We never could understand why they called him the Gloomy Dean. -:o: Ford once said he would quit mak ing motor cars when prohibition was repealed, and the Fredonia (Kansas) Herald hopes the good man won't con sider the distilling business at his age. :o: King -George of England, who is ued to having fun poked at him from abroad, underwent a heckling in par liament recently, which seemss to carry out the familiar "tirade at Lome" slogan. :o: Yer, children, this Al Smith, who talked about baloney dollars the oth er day, is the same Smith whom they were calling "The Sphinx" during the New York City campaign about a. month ago. :o: An actuary finds that people over 25 have the fewest motor car acci cnts. But the Detroit News points out that as the American family is or ganized today, the folks over 35 also have the fewest motor cars. :o: FAIL-SIGHTED TRUCKER WANTS RAILROAD, TOO That wa3 a heartening story which came from Bloomfield, Neb., this week; for it showed that regard for the public weal can Etill rise above private interest and that not all men are so selfish that they can not realize that the greatest good to -them&elves. must cone from the pros pcrity of their neighbors, even thcugh some sacrifice upon their part may be necessary in order that such prosperity may be obtained. Orville Tangeman operates truck lines between Bloomfield and Omaha and between Bloomfield and Slou. City. He is doing plenty of business la face he is doing so well that the railroad company which owns and operates the branch road of which Bloomfield is the terminus a short time ego told the business men of that town that lack of patronag might require abandonment cf the line. Tangcman stated that he was anxious for all of the business he could obtain, -but he knew that the town needed the railroad and he was willing to do his part toward retain ins the one train a day. He will therefore discontinue one trip each week to each of the citie3 he has been visiting. Evidently he is more far sighted than some of the mer chants for whom he has been haul ing. Bloom field does need a railroad a fact lis at will bo fully realized by very citizen and property owner of tho town, should it be found advis able to abandon the line. So wil the pespla of every township and schorl district through which it rar,z-.: for the abandonment will t-ju ;h them in the most tender of all fcpots, their pocketbooks. Railroads it r.;u.;t bo remembered, pay taxes on thr-Ji rights of way and tracks, on their rolling stock, equipment and terminals, and these taxes help out immensely in every subdivision through which the roads pass. They vanish when a lino is abandoned, and must be replaced by levies upon oth er property owners. furthermore, when there is no railrcad, all fuel, lumber and other heavy materials must be trucked In, with consequent increase in cost and liabiltiy to delay when hast? 1 most needed; and all farm products, of whatever kind, rr.Uct be trucked out Thcc thing3 necessarily result In the depreciation of the value of real es tate, with consequent increase In tax Uvic3 and loss of population and trade. Lumber yadr?, coal yards, ele vators and other business enterprises are abandoned and their operators and employes go elsewhere. Mr. Tangeman doubtless realized that with the railroad gone he would have far leas to haul than would re main to hies should he give up two trips per week. H was wiser thtn his patrons. Bincoln Star. Perhaps the easiest way to meet people you wish to impress is to de tide not to shave this morning. :o: We have looked over many a rug ged individualist in our time, and a halfback and two guards were usually running his interference. :o: Now that Gen. Hugh Johnson also has the liquor code to administrate, too, we don't anticipate any further trouble between him and Henry Ford on that account. :o: Those who still view with great suspicion our recognitoln of Russia don't seem to realize how doubtful Russia may have been of our national sanity since 1929- :o: A careful search of Governor Rolph's statement condoning the San Jose lynching reveals one quite sen sible remark: the one expressing his belief that the sheriff of Santa Clara County did his duty. :o: Pittsburgh's new mayor says he will set up his desk in the city hall lobby, where anyone may call at any time. And so determined is he in this resolve that we should't be sur prised if it lasted a week or ten days :o: What the governor of North Car olina and the governor of South Car olina said to each other is not im portant. The world wants to know what President Roosevelt and Al Smith said to each other a few days ago. :o: A St. Louis gangster, now a radio switchboard operator in the prison at Atlanta, has applied for parole. But his application has been denied, evi dently because he is making modest ly good as a radio operator, whereas at his former trade of plumber in St. Louis he did altogether too well. :o: CURIOUS EXHIBITION OF OUR CURIOUS AGE It is not so long since the utter ance of the word Russia caused cold chills to run up and down the spines of eminent business men and bankers from New York to San Diego. Pres ident Hoover was persisting in the policy of refusing to have anything to do with a government dedicated to the doctrines of communism, and eve rybody seemed to support him in his stand. Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., wa3 charging up and down the land at the head of A committee of congressional stalwarts, ferreting out every sugggestion of Russian in fluence and at each of this supposed ai3coverics crei3 of horror ascended to high heaven from the patrioteers. Yet on Friday evening there as sembled in the grand ballroom of one of New York's most elegant hotels a group of 2,S 00 eminent business men and bankers to do honor to a reprecentatvie of tlm same Russia. A vice-president of the nation's largest bank, a Morgan partner and a conservatvie leader of the New York bar were among these eonspicuouily in attendance. The Stars and Stripes and the Rod flag of Russia floated together above the diners. The band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and the "Internationale." The 2,500 cheered and shouted themselves al most hoarse over a speech in which the commissar of foreign affairs ex toiled the gerat accomplishments of his country for the benefit of his im mediate hearers and for others who Intoned in on a nation-wide radio hookup. We have no disposition to deplore the change which the banquet to Mr. Litvinoff signalized in cur atti tude toward hi3 country. Our pres ent attitude Is more realistic, is freer from taboo3 and artificial fear3. But me contrast with our attitude a 6hort time ago is too striking to go unremarked. We do not know wheth er to be prcud of the change as in dicating devotion to free speech, or whether to ba ashamed of the taboo3 before which we once prostrated pur selves, or whether to be astonished at the mercurial temperament of a people capable of going eo quickly from one extreme to another. Hence we offer no comment on the phe nomenon except to classify it as one of the most curious exhibitions this curious ast has brought us. Balti more Sun. v WHENCE THE FEAR? "Give us an honest doliar, they demand. "Let America honor her honest debts," they shout. "Let's not have repudiation through inflation." "Don't rock the boat," they cry. "This is no time for experiments." Up and down Wall Street, back and forth from the coast to the Alle ghenics the cries of the financiers arise. Fearful, from his mahoganized ocice, the "big business man" shouts "Wolf." Like the first man in the first rain, he argues himself into hysterical dread of a force for good he cannot understand. Cliches, long buried in after-dinner speeches, arise once more to confuse public thought on public policy. "Radical," he shouts, and shud ders. Whence the fear? Thrown, of nec essity, into new roads to wealth, the financier has often adjusted his thinking to meet his own sweet end.s. lie has embraced international trade, snapped up the holding company, re cognized Russia and glibly sold a new invention called preferred stock, with neither qualm nor quiver. But a fluc tuating price for gold, a controlled dollar- never! Simple conservatism, strict Tory training will not explain this enigma of financial fear. Look, then, to other things. Tho difference tietween financier and business man i3 fundamental. Like the farmer, the business man lives by adding something to the sum of human services for you and us to live on. By converting raw earth in to corn and hogs, the farmer gives life to our population. But the farmer's service alone is not enough. The busi ness man converts the corn into bour and the hogs into pork that busy men may eat. Other businesss men trans port these products to all parts of the country and divide them up into small parcels for the average house hold to buy. Progress is the rightful field of the financier. He promotes new corpor ations to get out new products lsss imaginative soul3 would laugh down He combines corporations and elim inates waste. He fights sloth and in sists on the forward march of Am erica. He has given us the automo bile, the airplane, the radio and the electric ice box. And he will give us television and model housing in the future. t By giving' us new'jproducts, he has even been credited with pull ing us out of past depressions. That is his field. But too many American financiers have done everything but promote progress and efficiency in the past ten years. They have become en grossed in the game of beating the little fellow out of his honest gains. By manipulating corporate shares and board3 of directors, they have become leeches on honest business This is what is menaced. That is what is feared. The financier i3 a dealer in others' speculations. He is a promoter, or ganizer, leader for new enterprise. He is liquidator, reorganizer for the bankrupt old. He does not own a busi ness. He does not run a business. He "puts it over," sells it, manipulates it, makes it or breaks it. He deals, not in goods, but in stocks and bonds. He may profit from the success of a venture. But he may also profit, and often docs, from the failure of a venture. He has developed a technique fcr making money on the fluctuations of "corporate equities," Dow-Jones' in dex of seventy stocks, and the na tion's price level. His technique is based on a "gold standard;" on a single price for gold and a rising failing price for every thing else. He knows the ropes of making money by watching prices rise and fall. But if prices cease to rise and fall sharply, what then? If a dollar's worth of corn or corporation remains little changed from year's beginning to year's end, what then? If specula tion is minimized, what will the fi nancier do then? Losing the basis of his leeching system, he will have to return to pro moting progress, increasing effi ciency. That is the function many a Wall Etreeter has unfitted himself for. He has played so long with phoney directorates, dummy corpora tions and bogus Etocks that he is afraid of his real job. World-Herald. ;o: ' PENDER JAIL-BREAKER NABBED IN OKLAHOMA Pender, Neb., pec. 1. The arrest of Glen Whalen at Arapahoe, Okla., was reported to Sheriff Ray Elliott to day. Whalen, wanted here on the charge of breaking an entering, and the theft of four hundred dollars worth of merchandise, escaped jail November 17, 1332, with Wilbur Shirk on the eve cf their trial in district court. TOO MUCH TEMPER IN AL SMITH'S ATTITUDE Alfred E. Smith, it is to be re membered, did not in any epontan eou3 way contribute to the election of President Roosavelt. After hi3 defeat for the nomination by Roosevelt last year, Smith retired to his tent and, till the last days of the campaign, remained silent. It is to be remem bered further that he has at no time, since the Roosevelt administration was inaugurated, given it3 measures his hearty support. Smith was against Roosevelt for the nomination, was only nominally for his election, has at no time contributed his sup port to the administration. The recent sensational declaration by Smith is only open manifestation of a long settled fact. Tho discus sion of Smith's motivc3 will range from the opinion that his attitude is merely that of a man unable to re cover from the soreness of a personal disappointment to the view that it expresses the settled philosophy of a man too honest to count the conse quences of its expression. To the country, the important thing is the effect it may have on its economics and it3 politics. The Smith statement would have had more weicht had it triven less sign pf temper, more disposition to discriminate. His talk of "baloney dollars," his appeal to popular pre judice by sarcastic reference to the "brain trust," his personal flings at the president give the appearance of an attack of a hot and angry man rather than the appeal of a cool and wise one. Mr. Smith has not added, by the temper of his statement, to the even mental balance which the coun try so much needs, at such a time as thi3, to maintain. His implication that the president has in mind any such thing as greenbacks, that he is wilfully disregarding the gold standard, that he is operating by "hunches" without reference to ex perience or facta is simply, in view of the nine months' record of the ad ministration, too absurd to stand up in court. It is the kind of thing a loose-tongued partisan opponent ot the president might say; it is not worthy of Alfred E. Smith. Mr. Smith charges the president with undermin ing, by his policies, public confidence. It is a grave question whether pub lic confidence is being by any per sons so dangerously undermined as by those over-conservative person;: who, misunderstanding if not mis representing" what the president is do ing, charge, him with undermining public confidence. Smith's declaration of war against the administration is from the poli tical point of view significant. It was inevitable that these new and difficult times, with their new courses, would force new political alignments. The attitude which Smith now takes conform3 with the course which Herbert Hoover, Ogaen Mills the most conservative wing cf the republican leadership has now for some time been laying out. That branch of the republican party sad ly needs popular leadership. As things are going the nomination o Horace Greeley by the democrats in 1872 was no more strange than would be the nomination of Alfred E. Smith by the republicans in 193G. Dayton News. :o: GET QUICK ACTION CN CORN LOAN PLAN Arrival in Iowa of the first corn loan blanks marks an important stage in our great agricultural ex periment. Its effect immediately on sentiment in the corn belt is certain to be stimulating. It3 effect on gen eral business conditions is likely to be considerable, especially as the weeks wear on. The corn loans, of course, arc meant to meet the situation of the hour. The best explanation of them is that they aim to make effective now the high er price level for corn that is expect ed to exist some months later. Gr, putting it in market terms, they will enable farmers to realize now the fu tures price on corn. The very making of the corn loans is a demonstration of the shrewdness of the epigram attributed by Paul Malloon to Secretary Wallace that it Is the squeaky wheel that gat3 the grease. Cotton, wheat and corn loan3, in that order, have been grease to several squeaky wheels. If corn prices are net up suffi ciently next summer to enable farm ers to market their corn at an even better figure than that provided now on the 45-cents-a-bushel loan basis at the farm, the loan deal Is to be come in effect a sale. The govern ment will stand "any loss that may be involved. As a practical measure to enable the administration to give its crop reduction program a real test over the necessary period of months, the corn loan expsclitnt seems likely to be ef fective. Iowans, and those outside Iowa Happy Prisoner "v 4 .-.::-:: - - ' VS. f 9 Although he's In jail, Tony Serpa believes himself to be extremely, fortunate. Serpa was an inmate of the San Jose county jail when the lynch mob broke in to take Thomas, rhurmond and Jack Holmes. Be-J eause of resemblance to Holmes, Serpa was mistaken for the kidnap Liller and almost lynched. He is now in San Francisco jail. who are interested in the condition of business in tho ttate, should not overlook tho fact that (1) by reason of its relatively h''a crop Iowa will benefit much moro rroni the corn loans than any otiur etale, ar. 1 (2) thr.t the corn lonns rt prcrcnt o::ly one of several definitely ascured Hov.i::g-s ot funds into the state to crc?te pur chasing power. The civil works pro gram is auolhrr. Ar.d ct intervals in the next ycr.r the c benefits of the ccrn-hog crop reduction l.'.an will be turned into lav.a. T.o.-e benefits, like the corn loan, will be enormous in the c cere cite for the state of Iowa, which lends all others In corn hog production. Dcs Molr.cs Reg ister. :o: Someone rtpcrVs th dl-covc-ry of a tribe in Scuih .r:o:icD. which hes two languages enc- inr U e :::en, and one for the v. o:rt-.f .Ik. V.'-j judso t In former i-5 an arc! r.ic d;r.!;rt chiefly of interest to the prefc-iors rr.d stu dents in the tribe. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court cf County, Nebraska Cass Wilhclmine Ncltivr. 1 Plaintiff I vs. NOTICE Welchcr Card--'" t Defendants J To the Defendant? Welrhcr Card well and wife. Mary Card '.veil; I?oan Dcr!er: Josiah Horning and Ann Hrrr.i", his wife; Mary Ann Salome Adams; Cornelius Josiah Horning; Sur-nnr.a Elizabeth Shopp and Hershev Shopp; William Hargrave; William IIargr3vc3, Emily Margraves; Harris I,. Levi; W. P. Roberts: F. Savaeorl; John Dunlap; Hugh Ii. McCune; .'pries Feebler; Samuel Chandler: J. I). Tutt; John Black; Johanna Kennedy: Cade Rog ers; Andrew Ii. Taylor; J. W. Conj; John Roesr.ner; Hans P. Sundcll; William I. Foster; Jstmrs Kennedy; C. J. Horning; Mrs. Thomas A. Sul livan; the heirs, dc-vh-fes, legatee;, personal representatives and all other persons interested i;i tho estates re spectively of Wei. her Card well, Resan Decker, Josiah Urn-ring, Ann Horning, Mary Ann S.thrac Adams, Cornelius Josiah Hcrr.i-ig. Susanna Elizabeth Shopp, Her bey Shopp, Wil liam Kargruvos, VI!i.;,ni Hargrave, Emily Hargrave;., Harris L. Levi. V. B. Roberta, F. Scv;;---',1. John Dun- flap, Hugh B. McC:i?:e, James Feeb ler, Sjr.iucl Chanel!?'-. J. I). Tutt, John Black, Jrhan: a Kennedy, C:uie Rogerr., Andrew B. T.iylor, J. W. Conn, John Roessncr, Ilanr, P. Sun dell, William B. IV-lov, James Ken nedy, C. J. Hornin;; nrd Mrr. Thomas A. Sullivan, eac'i !ect-n:-od, real names unknown; nd all other per sons having cr cir.i.T.ing any inter est I:i the following described real estate, to-wlt: C:rm ending at the 3outhwest corner of tho rcrthwest quarter of Section 20, Township 3 2 North rf Range 1 1. East cf the Cth P. M., thence rur.nfng porth on the section line 70S f?.zt, thence south 88 degrees and 29 minutes ca3t 811 feet, thence north 2 degrees and 21 minutes tact 819 fo-t, thonce north 87 derrreei ar.d SQ minutes cast 540 feet, thence north "4 degrees and 36 minutes east 24 0 feet, thence north 77 degrees and 36 r.iinute3 eart 735 feet, thence south CG degrees and 42 minutes east 564 fec-i, thence south 74 degrees and 27 minutes west 402 feet, thence scuth 11 decrees and IS minutes eaat 342 feet, thence south 82 degrees and 15 minute? wcFt 194 feet thence south 217 feet, thence tast 197 feet, thence south 4 degrees east f.39 feet, thence west on the quarter tection line 2.13 5 feet, con taining 6 4.43 acre3 mere or less, in Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown; and all persons having or claiming any interest in Lot3 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 25. 2t and 27 in Egentarer and Troop's -Addition in the northwest quarter of Sec tion 29, Township 12, Range 14, East MS. ' WV1 I i 7 v?,. of the 6th P. 11., and all persons having or claiming any Interest In Fractional Lot 32, Sub-Lot 1 of Frac tional Lot 31. Fractional Lots 33, 34, 27, 29. 28, 44, 45, 56 and 57 In the northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 12, Range 14, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, real names unknown: You and each cf you are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of No vember, 1933, plaintiff filed her suit in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the object and purpose of which is to establish and quiet and confirm the title ol Wilhelmine Nolt Ing, plaintiff, in and to the following described real estate, to-wlt: Coiu incvicintr at the southwest corner tt the northwest quarter of Sec tion 29. Towndhip 12 North of Range 14, East of the Cth I. M., thence running north on the section line 798 feet, thence south SS degrees and 29 min utes east Sll feet, thence north 2 degrees and 21 minutes east 819 feet, tbc-pce north 87 degrees and CG min utes cist 5 K feet, thence north 5 4 decrees and 30 minutes cast 240 feet, thence north 77 degrees ar.d 36 min utes east 735 feet, thence Kouth 66 degrees and 42 minutes oa.st 56 1 feet, thence south 74 degrees and 27 min utes west 402 feet, thence south 11 degree:-; ar.d IS minutes east 3 12 feet, thence south S2 degrees and 15 min utes west 19 4 feet, thenre south 217 foet. thence eat 197 feet, thence couth 1 degrees east 599 feet, then'o west on the quarter section line 2,135 fret, containing 64.13 acre3 more or less, in Cass county, Nebraska. And to enjoin you and each of you from having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest, eithtr legal or equitable in er to said real estate or any part thereof, and to enjein you and each of you from in ary manner interfering with the plaintiff and her possession or enjoy-rr"-t of sMd premises, and for equit able relief. This tiotice Is given pursuant to an or.ier of this Court. Ycu are hereby required to answer raid petition on cr before Monday, the 8th day of January, 193 1. And failing so to do yr.ur default will be e-.tered and judgment taken upon p!al:.ti's petition. WILHELMINE NOLTING. Plaintiff. A. L. TIDD, Her Attorney. n27-4 w SHERIFF'S SALE State cf Nebra.-ka, County cf Cass. By virtue of an Order of Sa!e Is rv.f.(l by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass c-rurty, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, I will cn the 30th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at tho south fro".t xlmv cf the court ho:!f:o in Platts-mr.-r.th, in rali county, soil ct public auction to tho highest bidder for cash the followirg real estate, to-wii: East 2 1 feet of Let 12 in RIock 2?. in the City of Piatt -Mcnth, Cass county, Nebras ka The- sae beirrr levied upon ind taken as tk? property of Edward Do r.at ct al, defendants, to satisfy a iudsmcr.t of saM Court recovered by Fred T. Ramge. Trustee, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth. !3, A. D. 1933. Nebraska. November H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the e?tate cf Georrre L. Hathaway, deceased. Nrti-e cf Administration. All persons interested in paid es- t?te are hereby notified that a peti-j tion has been hied in said court al leging that said de'-eased died leav ing pn lest will and tes-tanient and praying for administration upon his estrte and for such other and fur ther orders and proceedings in the premises as may be requfred by the statutes in rucli cases mrole and pro- p.ll things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determine!, and thrtt a bearing will be had on raid pr tition before said Court on the 15th day fif Deeerr-.bT, A. D. 1933. ard that if they fail to appear at ran! Court on said 13th day of December., lf)33, rt ten o'clock a. m.. to content j the mid petition, the Court may j Hrrnnt the f-ame and irrant i:dii.inistra- th-.ii of said ertatc to John Tt. Ito'dri cr some c.t'.er suitable persori and I proceed f -a fcicment thereof. I . Wlfjics:-; my haii 1 and the sea! of J nid C.nntv Court this 14th day of A. II. nrNBFRY fS.T.n n20-3v County Jmise. NOTICE OI AD.MINI3TRATION I In tho County Court of Ca-;s roun-l ty, Nebraska In the ra.-.tter of the estate or Wy mora Fletcher, deceased. Notice cf Administration. AH persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion Lcs bven filed In said Court al- leglrg that said deceased die l leaving y u ard ra-h of ycu. aid for kik h r.o last will and testament and pray-jf thcr tt-Ilef a:; may he Just and cqtiit Ing for administration upon his es-jaule in th? prcmi.-e3. tate and fcr euch other and further You ami each cf you are further orders and proceedirgs In th prerw- r.ft'fkl thzt yn are require-: to an- Ijcs cs may be required by the ttat utes in cuch cases made and provided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be Anally rcttlcd ar.d determined, and that a hearing will bo had on sa!d petition before said Court cn the 24fh f'ay of November, A. D. 1933. Bn-1 that If they fa'l to appear at said Court on paid 2th day of No vember, 1933. at ten o't-Iork a. m., to contest the said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant ad ministration cf said estate to Edgar Fletcher or some other suitable per son and proceed to a settlement tl erecf. Witness my haad and the sial ct said Ccunty Court this 23th day cl October. 1933. A. H. DUXBl RY Seal) c30-Sw County Judga. SHERIFF'S ?.LE State cf Nebraska. Cou-ty iff, T. ss. I?y virtue of an OrcVr of yy.r --o i by C. E. Lcdgway. Clerk cf r, '. irict Court, within nr. 1 f r i . ty. Nebraska. fn;i t n !;r-. t. . , i wfll on the 9th ilty i-r 1 ' . i,'.r. I). 1933. at ten (l'K' l .!.,. ;i r ... of fr.II d.iy at t?. :; piuli f:..-,t .! r of the crurt hon-e l.i IMati ?alrl c;jiity. sell t p-iMi.- .r; i the highest bidder for ;.-Ti t! . i i : f f.-l- lowin? real estate. to-v.!t: The Kr.uthtvst qnar :- .-:;:', of the noi:ther;rt q iarti ; ', r Section thirty-!.. i32i. Tfvns!i!t eleven (!!. 1 1 i o .-r fourteen (11). K:irt f Sixth P. M.: a!.' the n.irt :-f i , q-j.ir. ter XK'i a ;d the tiort:.a t quarter (N'n'i ) of t! e r.. if t oiiarfr (SE'i) of St;on t:.e ."). Town-'i'p tn, (I'm. I;.-. r fourteen (1J. Ea-f .f ti e S.tTi P. M., in C:"s cunt v. .Vlr-s-ka The sama ! ii; levi.-l ?in.in :r. taken as t'-e property "f Ire 1 J. Propvt et al. i-eft n.!a f-s. t fstNfy a Judgment of s;;M fmirt rc'vered by Ti e ('.in- rvatlve S;vi':r:; . l.n.f A..-' i:i'i ii, I'a'i.ti.T a--.1. ir..-t I tie fc"(!ar.ts. I'lattsii-.'jtit'i, A. I). 19T.3. Nc'.;-a-!.:i. Nov:.:I r tt. svlveste::. Sl.rrirf Ca-'t C ..ir.ty, Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE in.ty r.Z fa'. State f.f -cijra-'. ss. By virtue f f ::n f); r of S.;!e isio d by r. E. I i ,' -..iy, (" vk of th Dis trict C' ;;rt v.- t h ? : a r coun ty. N'brrk.-i. r.nd to t:i i'!ret"l. I will on tbp. 2.:rl d;:y f l.c-:ilr, A. I. 19:;.-. nt 1" o 1.,. 1; i. i i . . f oi.I day at the y r.th fr rt !' r f th court h'-u -e In Platt.-m nt'i. i i nil county. at pub': - ;uf lb to th. hicl evt hid ?r f'-r e:.sh tbp f .ll iwing real estrste. to-wit: Snh Let two 2 in t'i -.-itTi-eat qmrr of the s linvo t q'li't.T ar.'l tbe nest -."t i S tbe frut!i".'-t f;-:artr ff 13; a:..' :: north 1 u'.f .'. X.- i: :th v ?: t erj.rter ff S. e. 2 1. ;:! in Tv.p. 12. i:r.nr; 13. r-st f tn th P. M .. in C;iv rour.fy. bra.-'I'a. cubjt h..v.ver. to the ii'r.rt!"i5o of the (''- TV2 tire M.itriv Cotr,:;'.y i:i the .ur:i of $13.'nri. The sar.-.D heb-r: Ivb-I upon nnd l taken a tee property i f I.-.ke I.. Wiles et a'. de'en'r r t t fjfi fr a judgment of sabl V :rt r re. I !r I?anc ft. L. V.'i!e". sub-tlri . ;.!a!n tl':' Piiiyt F-iid ''- f r-noar t .. Platt-i.K.utb. Nebraska. November IS. A. D. 1933. II. SYLVE.-'TEIi. Khc-rl.T Ca-j County, n20-3w Ncbra.-k.i. NOTICE OF SVIT TO QFILT TITLE In the D:st-'-r Court cf ir.e Cour.t ty cf Cs-f, Nebraska Nettie Hirz. Plaintiit ) I v. I NOTICE E Imor.d A. IH -sIor.de et al Defendant. J To te Icfe-idar,t E!m-r.d A. Drslor.de. Mn. E iniond A. Deflrir.do. real nar;e natmtwn; Th:n.:as T. Kiires'.n. frs. TI: nu T. I'l'rre-on, r'-al irar.'c unknown. hoe tri: r.ame is alleced to lc? Amanda Furg.-sm; Jovpph Harper. Jn A. Harper. Tlrs. Lciii.a A. i:;: l' r. u I r.:!r.i tritrix rf f!.e o-t.-! of William F. Er.Ifirj. '-. ea.-;ei ; fe fuc-pors ?nd as--:-iarrs of I.oui-a A. End n administratrix f tiie etat- of Wil liam F. Errlors. lie .icd: the hrlrs. devisee-?. Icgat'. personal represen t .tives and vll other persons interest ed in the estates of Kdmond A. Des lorde. ''r-. E!n.urni A. De-Ior.de. real name unk: own. Thonn T. Furgc J!r-. Thomas T. Furge- r.on. ral nr-rne si.lmnwn, whiw true r.ame i.; alleced to !e Ar.ianira Furge oii ; ,o eph H.u p' r. Jane A. Harper. r.- I.oi:sn A. E'Miors. a!i;iir: itrat- ri.x of the ri:'.'.c of Willinrii F. E:i-.'-:. d c c.!: Wil Pain F. End-i . V.'uli'r F. EmiTs. Will;nn F. Endor ,ir,I !.f.ti:--a A. E'.-iors. -a h !ecr:ise. real i.nrne - nnkr:ov.-n. ar-.d a!I pernor. !:avi!;--; or il.j::..:n:r inri- t in r to the southo-i i quarter (SE'i f ti c northeast qmiter ,NE4 and the e:. t half E'j of the sonthea-t 'y:iw (.-:', of Section six ,'". T. v.-n-r.in t 12t. Nc-.rth. Kanire t'-irtf-i i: t: Cies con. u.-.kno v. n : V. n aed : . E i-t f.f the ;th P. ?.. ty. Nebraska, real names ri'b of jv;i are l.rrrhv ri't'fi-d that Nettie llirz as piaintifi" 'e I h petit io-t a: f! o,t-.iru r.ce 1 a:s rid fVnrt of tie N-lra-ka. on the (ti-n in t!:" Li i C.-t:'Uy fif Ca. .-, L3r I day of Nnve.-ir.or, 1333. ctr iirr t vou ".-id tch if y n. the o:j- t. pur- U( f.e prnyer of wbi h to f.btni'i . ffef roe of tne court quu tfns thf !:';!e to th southeast quarter of tri -:r.rt?ica.-t c.uartcr ami the eait half of t.' e roMirea't finarV-r of SMtio-j . Tn-v:,--l ip 12. North. IUr.ee 13. Cst ff the tUh P. M.. in Cass roun- i ty. .Ncjra.-K?., in piatptiri. as j-a r.. t sv.er Fr.f! petition on or before Mon up.y. V..a 13th clay of January. 1931. or ti c a'lozE tlo. s therein ror.talr.cl v.!l! he taken ai true ar.d a decre will l.e rendered In favor of th Plaint?:! a-, against y-u and each rf yen rording to the prayer cf aH p2t:tion. NETTIE IHItZ. Plaintiff. w. a. ucrr.iiTeoN. Attorney for PlaintitT. n2T-4vr When a person needs a thing, they pay for it whether tnay buy it cr net. Thai's an old saying, as true today as when first coined. Prosperity Is already nearer than "Juat arcund the corner," to don't put off longer buying the things ycu really need.