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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1933)
TAGS TWO Ihe IPlattsniouth Journal PUBLISHED SEM-WEEEXY AT PtATTSUOUTH, IJEBIUSKA Entered at Poatoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb. as second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCEIPTIOff PEJCE 2.00 A YEAE IN FIEST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers Uring in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, S3. 00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries. $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strtetly In advance. Can you remember the dear old day when It took a sprig of mistletoe to get the Job done? :o: A Sunday afternoon nap of about two hours has kept many a man out of a motor car accident. :o: A recurrent news item about the man v.-ho paid his alimony in pennies reminds'us that if . France wants to be real mean when she pays her war debt, she'll pay it in silver dollars. :o: Repeal liquor, as reported in the holiday vital statistics, seems to have lost most of Its lethal qualities, but it will take several days to learn whether it promoted all the amnesia that was hoped from it. :o: Almost immediately after testi mony by alienists confirming the san ity of Ronald Finney, the defendant rleaded guilty. The alienists are al ways getting breaks like that you'd think they'd become discouraged.- :o: The program of government Jobs for artists ha3 started a controversy between the conservatives ' and the modernists. Before the Great Concil iator gels that one settled, he will think the Feek-Tugwell fight was merely a petting party. 1 :o: Santa . Claus may not Have been able to bring, acy snow with him but he was accompanied by weather which emphasizes sufficiently the de sirability and usefulness of all the warm mitten3 and wraps which he distributed as presents. :o: The cows of the United States pro duce 102 billion pounds of milk a. year, and their, calves get only ik3je r; cent of thTs"-affifiuriT. It's y gciod thing calves' aien't very " intelligent and their mothers not very indulgent, J or there'd be another big lobby down In Washington. :o: General Johnson cf the NRA, feel ing that he needs a bit of respite, has turned part of his duties over to three assistants. As in the old story rf President Taft, who gave his seat cn the street car to two ladies, we wonder if three assistants are really enough for the purpose. :o: SOMETIMES MONOPOLY AND SOMETIMES NOT When la a monopoly not a mono poly?. Answer: When it's the aluminum trust. - In 1930, after a five-year investi gation, the federal trade commission found that the aluminum tru3t was not a monopoly. As a result, federal charges of violating the Clayton act were withdrawn. It was shown, however, at the time, that the Aluminum Company of Am erica: . Controlled all of the bauxite de posits in the United State3. Produced S3 per cent of our vir gin sheet aluminum. ' Ov.-ned 36 per cent of the Alum inum Goods company, the country's largest manufacturer of aluminum products. Owned all of the stock of the Unit ed States Aluminum company, next largsrt producer. Owiipd 75 per cent of the stock of the American Body company. O.vned SO per cent of the stock of tho Aluminum Die Casting corpor ation Yet with" thi3 setup the Mellons denied they had a monopoly, and the federal . trade commission upheld then. What happened when NRA came in? The very same Aluminum Com pany of America asked for a mon opoly etatus, the same 'as A. T. and T, which would exempt it from sub mission to a trade practice code. It virtually confessed to being a monopoly. Yet now It is being sued, for some nine million dollars, by a Connecti cut concern which charges tbit.lt has suffered severe losses through this monopolistic control of aluminum. And with a backflip, the Aluminum Company of America is defendlng'the suit and arguing that it isn't a mo nopoly after all-. w&en t Tasepsiy.nst. a poa? polyf -nW YfV Evalng'Po8t. ": DOLEFUL CHORISTERS PICK OUT NEW DATE Thero is a tendency on the part of the most conservative financiers, journalists and economists to fear. threaten, and sometimes actually ex pect the worst. Not only do they ap parently delight in prophecies and warnings of the most dire catas trophies and dangers, but when events refuse to .substantiate these gloomy forebodings they either disregard or misinterpret the events and look for new sources of apprehension. The pains which they take to keep them selves and, if possible, the country in a continuous state of jitters indicates a condition bordering on acute perse cution mania. Two examples of thi3 unhappy and unhelpful attitude are fresh in the public mind and prints. During the month or two prior to last week the whole financial sky was darkened by the fear of an impend ing calamity, or so, at least, the big financial spokesmen complained. The national credit harassed, as they as serted, by unorthodox monetary poli cies, was about to founder. They even named the date when thi3 disaster was to occur. It was De cember 15 on which day it would be necessary for the treasury to refund governmental obligations to the tune of over 900 million dollars. Distrust of the administration's devaluation program, wc are told, would make this operation decidedly hazardous. if not impossible. But a full week be fore the fatal date arrived the treas ury closed its books on thi3 refunding issue with the new loan three times oversubscribed. But did this splendid proof of the country's unshaken credit and con fidence quiet the cboru3 of calamity? It did not. The doleful choristers merely ruffled through the leaves of the new calendar pad and picked out the next convenient date for disaster. Nov it is March or April of next year which will see the collapse of our credit; unless, cf course, the advice of the disgruntled lords of deflation is given more attention. The other example of this intran sigent pessimism concerns the diver gence of opinion which i3 supposed to have developed within the ranks of the agricultural recovery administra tion. On the one hand Rexford Tug well was supposed to be leading a drive to socialize permanently the In dustries connected with farming, while on the other Administrator George N. Peek was pictured a3 stub bornly resisting this tendency and limiting hi3 organization to measures of emergency adjustment. When ru mors of Mr. Peek's transfer to other work became current they were hail ed ?.3 evidence of the triumph of the tadicals under Mr. Tugwell, whose academic training, views, and even name seem to provoke the conserva tives' ill-natured risibilities. As a matter of real fact, the actual cause of whatever friction cxi3ted be tween Messrs. Peak and Tugwell was due to differences regarding the en forcement of the codes which had been set up for the direction of pro cessors and handlers of agricultural product?. The Tugwell group wished the AAA to "crack down" on recal citrant business firms with a degree cf sharpness of which Mr. Peek did not approve. On the matter being submitted to the president he trans ferrcd most of the enforcement duties to the NRA, whose attitude closely approximates Mr. Peek3, and this disposition of the problem could not be interpreted as anything but a vic tory for the latter. But this settlement docs not sat isfy or silence the orthodox critics, Far from it; they disregard it en tirely and insist on seeing nothing but another step toward an agricul tural soviet under a communist com missar. This bitter-end determination to look only on the dark side of every situation is far from being the char acteristlc attitude of American busi ness. It will not last because for the most part it is not real. Ninety per cent of It 13 either pure obstructive propaganda or the expression of the outraged disappointment of those for mer economic oracles who find that the rest of the world is no longer In step wjtn them that the national procession. Instead o( following, U getting' ahead by another road. D treit Kws. ' WAE AN EVENTUAL CERTAINTY Europe must now pass from the stage marked by the attempt to pre serve peace through the League of Nations to a new period In which (he same attempt will be made through the old familiar method of the bal ance of power. Germany's purposes, publicly pro claimed by her own masters, look to the annexation of French, Polish, Czech, Belgian, Danish and Russian territory, and to union with Austria, which constitutes an obvious threat to Italy. Since Germany has left the league, the machinery of Geneva cannot be invoked effectively against her. If she resorts to aggression, the decision of the league may give moral weight to the cause of her victims, but it will not bring any force Into the field to resist that aggression. It i3 for those nations whose secur ity and unity are directly menaced by German purposes to look to their armaments and to their alliances to create a combination of power ade quate to restrain Germany from vio lence, or at the least to overpower her if she resorts to it. The truth is that war has become, not an immediate probability, but an eventual certainty, because the Gcr man revolution has shattered the las hope that there can be any system of peace internationally accepted and as sured by the equal yielding of all na tions to the moral and legal author ity of the League of Nations. Frank H. Simond3 in the Atlantic Monthly. :o: OCCUPATIONAL CHANGES The csnsu3 bureau Iia3 completed a study of the occupations of Amer icans from the ccn3U3 of 1850 to that of 1930 and reports that many occu pations entirely unknown eighty years ago now have numerous prac titioner3, whereas some which were thriving in the pie-Civil War days have completely disappeared or are so inconsiderable as to be classed only vaguely among "all others." For example, in 1850, there wa: not a structural eteel worker in the United States or in the world, fo that matter. The cansus first took note of the occupation in 1910 when it found 124 in each 1,000,000. Even in 1930 there were but. 236 to the 1,000,000 as this 13 a smalL. hazard out occupation Eyen,.tathat. &m&il proportion, it means here" are some 534,000 of thzvx teetering dizzily on the girders hundred3 of feet in the air. There was not a chauffeur in the country, separately listed as to occu pation by the census bureau, before 1910. Tha automobile was known be fore then, of course, but there were not so very many and most of them were drivn by their proud owners, Now there are 7,920 chauffeurs in every 1,000,000 of the people. Con trasted with those fact3 must be tak en the equally interesting fact that in 1S50 there were 982 harnes3 mak er3 and saddlers in the United States for every 1,000.000 of the population while in 1930 there were but C2 Here, statistically, one cee3 the ani mate and the mechanical forms of transportation meeting and passing One of the most fascinating illus trations of occupational change is furnished by the tailors, dressmakers and milliners. In 1850 people were, If anything, more interested in clothes than they are now. In those crinoline days world3 of work was lavished on attire and just before the Civil War there were 8,045 out of every 1,000,000 of the population in those occupations. There were more than 10,000 in each 1,000,000 in the decades from 1S90 up to and includ ing 1910. Then, in 1920, came a drop to G.662 and. , at the last census, this had gone down to 4,421 in each 1. 000,000. The answer to this is not that people are not still wearing as many clotes and hats as they can buy. Tho answer 1$ the introduction of factory production of these articles. I In 1850 it was practically a disgrace- to wear a ready-made suit of clothe3 Even in 1910 the hand-me-down was far from being "the thing." Today garments and hats are turned out by machinery in endless quantities, one person doing the work of many. The growth of the great American bathroom is traced, too. In 1850 there were 81 plumbers per 1,000,000 and now there are J. 937. Electricity has changed thing3 a lot. The trade does not appear in the census figures un til' 1900 when 667 electricians per 1,000,000 were reported. Now they number 2,283. Comparisons could go an indefin itely, one f the most interesting be ing the increase in white collar work ers from 4.369 in 1850 to 49,805 per 1,000,000 now. :o: The brisk trading in baseball play ers might put an idea into the at torney generals head. Perbapi Greece wulj let us have Insull for a couple of Mdiyani prince3. , PIATTSUOUTH SE1Q WEEKLY JOUBNAL SUCCESS AT MONTEVIDEO If tha seventh Pan-American con ference, which has Just adjourned in Montevideo, Uruguay, had accomp lished nothing more than genuinely to improve relations between the United State3 and the South and Cen tral American republics, as it seems to have done, its achievement would have been considerable. But the con ference did more than that. In the political field, for example, it arrang ed a truce between Paraguay and Bo livia that appears possibly to have ended their fighting over the Gran Chaco. In the field cf economics, the conferees adopted the American reso lution, approving the principle of lower trade barriers, and another re3oluticn, calling for tha creation of an Inter-American economic and financial Institute, to co-ordinate the interests cf the western hemisphere. It may be objected that the eco nomic achievements of the confer ence largely Lave taken the form of good resolutions. But it should be re membered that the world economic conference in . London last summer was not even able to agree upon good resolutions, and what is more import ant, work already has begun, to put the principle of lower trade barriers into practice. . The American resolu tion advocated the stimulation of in ternational trade by reciprocal agreements, and. the first of these al-l ready has bsen concluded between tho United States and Colombia, while two other are under negotia tion with Argentina and Brazil. The new Colombian cgreement is design ed to give our exports easier access to tho markets, of that South Amer ican republic, in return for assurance that wc will not raise our tariffs on its products. . The American delegation, headed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, seems to have. barn, an extremely help ful influence at the conference. It is given credit for promoting the Gran Chaco truce and it was instrumental in obtaining the conference's approv al of the trade resolution. But from our own point, of view, perhaps the chief result of the seventh Pan-American conference has besn the good will that Secretary Hull and our oth er delegates appear to have won. The secretary cf state wa3 particularly successful ii gaining the friendship of the foreign minister of Argentina, who proved anci.tde .-ally throughout tho conference, and gave valuable as sistance in. explaining American poli cies to the, other Latin American delegates. , It is too early, of course, to pass any final judgment upon the confer ence In . Montevideo, but both the spirit and the achievements, of the conferees give promise of a better day in tho commercial and political rela tions of the republics of the western hemisphere. Kansas City Times. :o: NEED MORE OFFICIALS TO CONDEMN LYNCHING The president cf tho United States, referring to "that vile form of col lective murderlynch law," declares that "We do net, excuse these in high places or in low who condone lynch law." This morning the governor of Ten nessee Is quoted as saying that lynch lug is such a disgrace to the state that it is worth one thousand dollars to Tennessee to know who tho lynch- is are so that they may be punished. In Missouri the judge in whose urifdiction the St. Joseph lynching took place said: "That lynching was not done by gocd, outraged citizens. It was done by men whose moral standards, you will find, are little higher than those of the man lynched. That lynching wa3 murder, nothing but despicable, cowardly murder, and its motive was as is every motive for murder, hate." Judge Duer of Maryland, knows the facts about mob murder as well as the Missouri judge knows them, but Judge Duer isn't telling them. Governor Rolph of California knows the facts about lynching as well as the Tennessee governor knows them, but Governor Rolph isn't act ing. ' Every citizen of Maryland knows in I1I3 heart that lynching is a "vile form of collective murder" Just as well as President Roosevelt knows It; but not every citizen has, like the president, courage enough to stand up in public and denounce the ob scene thing. Only a few more such officials and the states which are cursed with thi3 obscenity, even Maryland, might hope to see it brought to an end. Baltl moro Evening Sun. :o: . The Christmas just passed, by the .way, waa not only the merriest one of several years, it came and went without a single retelling of that ter rible gag about the Scot who went out In the hack yard, fired a pistol aad ruthed bactj ta tell his children Saata Claus had committed suicida. CRITICIZING AN OLD AND COMMON PRACTICE One recurring criticism of the New Deal in Washington is that Its administrators' have no business writ ing magazine articles while function ing as public servants. This complaint have been raised because Assistant Secretaries Dickinson and Tugwell. Assistant Attorney - General Berle, former Assistant Secretary Moley and other3 now or recently connected with the Roosevelt administration have written articles for leading monthly publications. Whether it is advisable for public officials to engage in such writing is beside the point in the present discus sion. The impression which the critics leave is that Messrs. Berle, Tugwell and the others are departing from custom. It is from this standpoint that the question is to be considered. Accordingly, let us go back to the Harding and Coolidgo administra tions, and have a look at the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature. What do we find? In the volume covering 1922-1924, the then" secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes. i3 credited with 18 titles. Secretary of the Treasury Mel lon is listed as the author cf no less than seven articles, including "The Eudnes of Taxation" in the Forum and "What I Am Tiyin to Do" in World'3 Work. Three articles are as- ... f crioeci to Secretary of the Interior Work,, thee to Postmaster-General New and four to Secretary cf War Weeks. Herbert Hoover, thsn secre tary or commerce, gets credit for no less than 14, Li magazines from the Delineator to Current History, on a variety cf subjects, including the economic situation in Russia, railroad consolidation, tho need for radio legislation, the automobile in dustry and American individualism. If a report cn a mere recent cab inet is desired, the volume of Read ers' Guide for 19? 9-32 will suffice. We find Mr. Mellon continuing his literary output, thi3 timo v ith four articles. Secretaries Stim-jcn, Hurley and Adams .also found editors ,who were willing to prir.t t!;cir article?, the latter landing a piece in Harper's. Postmaster-General Brown made the Saturday Evening Post, as did 32Cre tary cf Agriculture Hyde, who placed seven articles in all. Most prolific was Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, whose listed articles run to 32 in pub lications as varied -as'-tha? .Woman's Home Companion and Popular Me chanics. Thi3 d?es net take into account articles written by past cabinet mem bers for the Sunday N3W York Times and Herald Tzitune and periodicals not indexed in tho Readers' Guide, but it li noush to cmonrlrate that it i3 nothing new for public officials to write for the magazines. Why, then, all th3 sudden excitement? :o: CLOSING TJ ON IIUEY LONG The uprising against Senator Huey Long and his Louisiana machine i3 gaining in strength ar.d heat and has become so formidable that the high riding senator now i.3 described as having his back to the wall in the hardest fisM cf his csperisnce. The Kingfish has deemed it necessary to participate in every political contest in the state. When a vacancy occur red in the sixth congressional dis trict, he had a candidate for the place, and his factional leaders In the state administration manipulated the proceedings so that no other name would appear on the ballot. This high-handed procedure was made the subject of court action, with the result that an injunction was is sued against distribution of the bal lots, as printed. Nevertheless the bal lots were distributed ar.d the election held in all but three of the parishes In tho district. In tho three parishes the ballots were seized and burned by the anti-Long forces. Protesting the legality of the elec tion of the Long candidate, Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, a new candidate was put Into the field for a later election by the antl-Lonff faction. Tho election, held Wednesday, gave thi3 candidate. J. Y. Sanders, jr. nearly three times as many votes as Mrs. Kemp received December 5. Thi3 contested election has aroused the whede state. Shortly the Long battle will extend to Wa:hington, where the house will have to determine whether the Long or tho anti-Long claimant shall be seated. Also charg23 against Senator Long, pending ni the senate from the last session, and the subject of a sort or senatorial investigation in the meanwhile, may be pressed. There is a -widely disseminated rumor that Huey has the senate buffaloed; that thus far he has successfully dared I1I3 colleagues to "show him up." But whatever may be done In Washing ton, Louisiana,- with its own re sources, can take caro of Its arro gant dictator in the course of time. Tb state no longer Eeems afraid of th& big bad "Fito." Xan:-as City Times. HERBIOT'S TIMELY WARNING Sharply criticising the French de fault on the war debts the former French premier, Edouaid Herriot, suggests a motive that should serve to keep his side of the Atlantic on guard. Apparently it is not so much o niicJriAr.it inn of honor and good faith that bothers the French states man as it is one cf celfish national intersst. For he wants "as close contact as possible with tha United States." The attitude France has assumed is "dan gerous" to France because "what might happen in case cf a European war?" What might happen 13 plain enough. France, as a defaulter on one war debt, could hardly hepo to be given a chance to repeat the offense. Still less could France, as a defaulter. hope to enlist the United States a3 a sympathetic if not an active ally. If these results could be brought about by the payment of the $82. 000.000 now In arrears, then a multi tude of Americans will fervently hope that the payments will continue to be withheld. Entangled nearly 20 years ago in a European war this country poured out its blood and treasure without stint and all but wrecked itself In a war that was neither of its making nor its choosing. It claimed no share in tha spoils of the "victory" over which Europe wrangled so greedily. Its dieal3 were betrayed in the peace that wa3 made. It3 high purpo-es were callously disregarded. Its sole reward was the sting of ingratitude and the label of "Uncle Shylock." Now France prepares for another war. And M. Herriot fcjm3 to be hopeful that the payment of debt ar rearages might ruff ice to lure us once more into the fiery pit. or at least In to the "lending" of mere billions of cur dollars. It is humiliating that anyone, even a former French premier, should think Uncle Sam os easy a victim as that. World-Herald. :o: A Chicago woman In a fast motor car ran a race to the hospital against tho stork, but the car stalled in a snowdrift and the stork won the race. In Montana another womar"5in the same kind of a race, except ?no was riding on a tractor, and the tractor n-on the race. As George Ade of Aesop, Lad- remarked to . the March Hare, tho race i3 not a-Tr.to Vhe swift. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I the Ccunty Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. To all persons Interested in the estste cf Jarob F. Brendel, deceased: Tak notlre that a petition ha been filed praying for administration or sai'i estate and apoointment of Margaret Brendel as Administratrix: that said petition has been fet for hearing before said Court on the 26th lay cf January, 1934, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated December 28th. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) jl-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued by C. E. Ledgway. Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass rounty. Nebraska, and to me directed " tne 31st day of January, a. w.. at 10:00 o'clock a. m of eaid day at the south front door of the court house In Plattsmouth In ?Ld,C.vntf?" at public action to ...BUi uiciuer ror cash the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: i.ots ten (10). eleven (11) JS?inWSTe (1.2 ,n Blork two nl v,Munse lst Addition to l?.eNVbra?kea!lA,VO- CaS3 . f-t-mc MC-iiiir ipviorl urtnn -J tue property of Carroll D. Fore- Judgment of said court recovered by P. J Linch. plaintiff against said de fondants. v ----- u,, uuen riattsmouth. Nehr.ieL-n on a n moo "wioer H. SYLVESTFTi? Sheriff Cass County c!2S-5w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. j iuu3 or an Order of ?.! Led&way. Clerk of the District Court within and for a?Z a r y ... eDraska. and to me directed, I will on the 20th day of --..uaiy, . u. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of tho court house In Platts mouth. in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for vanu m8 iouowing real estate, to- Dili The southeast quarter (SEVi ) and the south half of the north east quarter (S of NEU). all In Section eleven (11). Town ship eleven (11), North. Range nine (0), East of tho 6th P. M , In Cass countv. NAhrmb. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Henry C. Backemeyer et al. df.Ha. satisfy a Judgment cf said rrl . H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff a"! ! MONDAY JAKITARY I. ISC I I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court cf Cass ccur. ty, Nebraska. To all persons Interested In t. e estate of Amanda Prouty Rawson. de- 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 cf heirship, as signment of residue of said estate and for his discharge; that said petition and report will be heard before sail Court on January 12. 193 4, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated December 13. 1933. A. II. DUX BURT. (Seal) dlS-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court cf Ca coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of George L. Hathaway, deceased. Take notice that the time Ilmlte-I for the flllnir and Dresentatlon of claims against paid estate Is April 19. 1934: that a bearing will b had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on April 20. 1931. at ten o'rlork a. m.. for the p:r;He i.f examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objection duly filed. Dated Icernbr 15. 193 3. A. H. Dt XBURV. (Seal) dlS-3w County Jud sr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of Louisa Conn, dre..ed: Take notice that the time limited for the presentation and filing cf claims against said estate I April 12. 1D34: that a hearing will t had at the County Court room In Plattsmouth on April 13. 1531. at ten o'clock a. m.. for the purprse of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated December 13. 1933. A. II. DUX BUR V. (Seal) dlS-3w County Jude. PiCRftv. vx rrr.r mirti. Atlcrnna f r PIsHattf? Fir?t Nat. Raik HIils.. Lincoln. Nb. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that by vir tue of an Order of Sale, issued by the Clerk of the United States District Ccurt. District cf Nebraska, in th- Lincoln Division, and in pursuance cf a decree cf said Ccurt entered Sep tember 25. 1932. in an action where in The Prudentisl Insurance Company of America, a Corporation. U plaln tifT. and Ad.Ipa W. Rau et al are de fendants. Leir.g number 4 00 Equity Docket. L- Daniel . II. McClenahaa. Special Master, oaraed in aid decree to sell the property therei.i described, and to execute said decree, will on the 15th day of January. 1934. at one o'clock In the afternoon of said day. at the entrance of the county court home of Cass county, at the usual place where Sheriff's sales of land are maie. cell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described property, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter and the northeast qua--tcr of the southwest quarter of Section 33. Township 12 North Ranse 10. EaSt of the 6th P. M in Cass county. Nebraska, to satisfy the decree, interest and rests. Dated December 11. 1333 DANIEL H. McCI.ENAHAN. Special Master. Un Ited States District Court. District of Nebraska. Lincoln an-2i-28.j4.il DiTlsion- NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the Di.-trlct Court of Cas County. Nebraska Joseph M. Foreman. Plaintiff vs. Minnie Whitman et al. Defendants NOTICE W k ,tMTF ien that under Ol thp T'i the Vlflae o 7v r Bt' nank ln - iite or Aho, Cass countv ter and the northeast quarter of wenntV?WCSt V&XoJ eev2n7;7f, (27 Township -ast of the 6th p. M in C county. Nebraska; Northeast quarter of tk. SS m,Mt. QU3rter th.f.oi! It SerSr V northt Quarter cr Section twenty-eight I2 Township e!even (11). n Rani nine (9). East of the 6th pf 11 in Cass county. Nebraska- '- ojumeast quarter f ?2)th To3wna,rter ot t" on. "me 1 ii ...at r . 1. . eJ,?' . f;ass county. Nebraska Said sale will be held open f or on tour; abstracts rtnw. " on9 able title will be farnUlTed r"ant' 3tod this 8th day of December. VM. A. ROBERTSON. ff lei Co. rt r, F IeCrC Pf th - rici court cf Cass county Nebraki "e"tn d,v C raIr?Ve Mt, i.ie Mh day of December 13ft n,i ... kU ay or December 195- 0,1 ,jif;n?raHi " -m i iront door dl8-5w w WVUUtt' Nebraska. CARL P. GAN2, ' reree. , Attorney. du.5ir ;