?AOE TWO
uhe Flattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, WE3RASKA
Entered at Postofflce. Plattsmouth, Neb., a3 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 stritetly In advance.
Scientists may disintegrate- the
atom, but we will probably not live
to see the day they can defrost poli
tical bunk.
:o:
Santa Claus even got to the school
teachers of Chicago. He managed to
get them checks for their services up
to last April.
:o:-
When a man goes out on a spree he
13 practicing infiation, and he get3 the
inevitable deflationary headache the
next morning.
:o:
A rnothpr had two sons, one Of
whom went to sea and the other be
came vice-president of the United
States. Neither has been heard from
since.
-:o:
All the alphabetical combinations
have not yet been exhausted in the
rearch for relief, and the Holt Rustler
cays it probably will be a long time
before we get down to &c.
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College football has been branded
as a "racket" by Secretary of Agri
culture Wallace, and Just after the
secretary's pig buying program made
available a lot of surplus leather for
footballs, too.
:o:
Aesop, the writer of the famous
fable3. was a dwarf. He also was a
fclave and his dwarfed condition prob
ably explains why he was permitted
to make up fables instead of being
made to work.
:o:
Mayor LaGuardia of New York
wa3 forced to stop official duties the
other day to deny the accusation of
a heckler that he was a "tool of
Wall Street." We suspect if the
heckler should take his charge down
totWaI1.6treetrii. would be rewarded
with more vehement denial than the
mayor gave him, even.
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WHERE UNCLE SALTS
CASH HAS BEEN GOING
The National Economy league, in
it3 financial analysis for the current
fiscal year, finds revenues coming
within $60,389,000 of estimated ordi
nary expenditures. The estimated de
flcia of $4,460,000,000 will be caused
then, by extraordinary expenditures
resulting from the depression.
Locking over the items included
in thi3 addition to the public debt,
v.-9 find "Leans to closed banks, one
billion do!lar3." We reflect that this
i3 r.ct an expenditure for consump
tion; it i3 an advance to the banks,
tf-curcd by collateral of more or less
value more, if prosperity returns
and values go up, and this collateral
i.i retained until that time. This bil
lion in whole or in part will be re
paid some day; it is not destined to
come out of the pockets of the tax
payers. Wo also note another entry: "Pur
chase of preferred stock and capital
notes of solvent banks, one billion
dollars." This is another addition to
the debt which is certainly not a
ions, but a paying Investment, prob
ably earning larger interest than will
be paid by the government for money
borrowed to make it.
"Agricultural credits, 300 million
dollars," are more doubtful, but some
of thi3 money will come back. "Home
owners' loan act, 200 million dollar;:-,"
also. constitute3 a loan, most of
which will be returned in time. So
Lore is $2,500,000,000 of the deficit
which i3 not bslng "spent," but loan
ed, and cannot be considered a dead
v-'iijht addition to the public debt. ...
Indeed, the only item in the list
which can be called a consumption
expenditure is the $1,250,000,000 for
public works. Thi3 item will un
doubtedly be increased during the
ncxt fi3cal year, since it represents
only part of the $3,300,000 author
ized. Still, a large part of this sum
Is coing Into capital expenditure
whet a company would call "plant."
Xt will ccme eventually from the tax
payer, but the country will have
something to show, for It. ;
The treasury might perform an il
luminating public service by "break
ing down" Its debt statement to show
what part of the increase during the
past few years falls on taxes, and
what part is expected to be self-carrying.
Such a statement night re
lisve many pospia who' llcck at the
lump sum and keiva a troubled sih.
Detroit News. . ".I
j
NOW IS THE TIME TO
CONSOLIDATE GAINS
Tho business news or the Christ
mas season contains an arousing
summons for state and national
unity in driving on to upbuild the
business and economic structures.
Now is the time! The tide has turn
ed. Keeping the gains made, steer
ing straight and pressing on togeth
er, thi3 city this state and this coun
try surely aro entering upon a year
to mark the beginning of another
bright era.
Christinas headlines: "Holiday
Doom Heartens City, Cheer Fills 1934
Outlook." Detroit News; "Chicago
Cheers Merriest Yule in Last Four
Years." Chicago Tribune; "Store
Volume Up 8 in Big Holiday Rush."
New York Herald-Tribune. Dun &
Bradstreet's reported the Christmas
buying in the principal cities of the
United States running :lose to a new
record.
The increased volume of Christ
mas sales, put at 8 per cent over
1932 in New York, was estimated at
12 per cent in Detroit. Dollar totals
were lower because dollars this year
had greater purchasing power, but
the volume compares favorably with
that of the best prior yeais, 1925
and 1929. The Dun & Bradstreet's
report pointed to increased carload
ings, electric output, lumber produc
tion and steel operations, and said:
"Large factory payrolls, the extension
of emergency relief jobs and the re
lease of millions of dollars impound
ed in closed banks have all helped to
swell the consumers' purchasing
power."
Those who read their newspapers
thoroughly also read, under Montreal
and London datelines, accounts of the
"best Christmas since 1929" in Eng
land and Canada. The optimism i
not confined to the United States.
Now is the time! Opportunities
beckon; youth is bidden to be ready
and daring; new ideas and new enter
prise are to have new outlet3. Cour
age and enthusiasm belong in the
case, though backed by sober and
united support of the trend.
Now is the time for continuance
of the co-operative action at Wash
ington between the president and
congress; for a short session of con
gress, directed to consolidating the
gains made and to assisting the ex
pansion of domestic and foreign
trade. Detroit News.
: :o:
UGLY CHARGES WHICH
NEED INVESTIGATION!
Ugly charges aro made tgalnst the
building trades union3 in Chicago.
Affidavits declare that unemployed
workers have been forced to pay large
sums for Initiation fees and back
due3 before being permitted to work
on civil works administration jobs.
In one case $125 is said to have
been demanded of a carpenter in back
dues before he would be allowed to
regain his union standing and so
qualify for the job.
The racketeer leadership which has
disgraced the building trades unions
in many citiei", and the mean atti
tude taken by several unions toward
their unemployed members, prepare
the public mind for these charges.
"We can imagine nothing more
shameful than for union leaders to
oppress jobless workers.
The Evening Post, which favors
100 per cent unionization, does not
believe that union3 should be labor
monopolies. It believes they should
be open on reasonable terms to quali
fied persons.
If A. F. of L. leaders are wise, and
not too busy playing union politics
with building trades leaders, they
will Investigate these charges, make
the facts public and punish those ra
sponslble. . Such tactics, If true, blacken the
whole labor movement at a time when
it mo6t needs public support. New
York Evening Post. -
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A dog very quickly learns that
the safest place when its master is
in an angry mood is under a bed
where the masculine dignity forbids
crawling!
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Critics report that Marlon Talley,
who returned to grand opera in Chl
c:so Sunday night, is a better artist
now. This appears to prove that hard
work; en fcer Kscsas wheat farm had
iti compensations for Miss Talley.
CONVALESCENCE IS THE
MOST TRYING PERIOD
Patients on a deathbed give their
nurses little trouble. Patients recov
ering are a fearful bother. As Hie
ebbs, complaint dwindles, requests are
few, demands disappear. As life pour3
back into the sick body, complaints
increase, requests are many, the pa
tient begins to kick. Convalescence
is a happy but a trying period.
What we see all about us today
is the convalescence of a sick Amer
ica. The protests, complaints, yells
cf disapproval, dead cats, howls from
right and howls from left, the up
roar from Wall street and tha criti-
Icism from labor, are a healthy sign.
Mr. Roosevelt can see in this up
roar his greatest achievement. He
has taken 130 million people and
clven them new hope, new life. He
has taken Amercia from an economic
deathbed and the hushed atmos
phere and pulled blinds of the sick
room to the new vigor of the conval
escent chamber.
Lethargy held the country in its
grip up until last March. Bankers
took to their beds, hid their heads
under the covers. Labor took wage
cut after wage cut lying down. Farm-
esr were punch-drunk. The middle
classes were resigned to a sad end.
Requests from the economic deathbed
were hushed and weak.
The situation is compeletly chang
ed after nine months of Mr. Roose
velt. Our American family is re
covering and making as much noise
a3 ever. Wall street is out of bed
and yelling as selfishly as ever for all
its old privileges. Al Smith's little
slingshot is in action again. Labor
is firing back, demanding weg in
creases, battling for unionization.
The farmer is yelling for more re
lief in the good old American fashion.
Middle-class workers are showing a
new spunk.
It 13 an excellent sign. A man of
action has infused new vigor into
America. Philadelphia Record.
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OFFENSIVE Oil CRIME
PRODUCING RESULTS
The federal department of justice
reports that, out of 1 i federal kid
naping onenses renorieu since mc
advent of the new administration last
March, only one case failed to pro
duce convictions arrests. Forty
three persons involved in . these 14
kidnapings have been .oh'victed, one
to be executed and 10 to serve life
sentences, and 14 others involved are
still held for trial.
Among the recent communications:
to thi3 newspaper condemning the
lynching of two California kidnapers
were such phrases as there: " .-r.
due to the failure of our courts and
juries," "pople are disgusted with
court procedure and criminal law
yers ..." "certainly our official
have failed " "an unprincipled
lawyer through technicalities and
court formalities can protect a mur
derer from justice in the courts . . .
aad so on.
Now even the federal record of
apprehending kidnapers is not per
fect, and certainly some of the states
have done pitifully poor jobs on oc
casion. But it occurs to the Register
that the department of justice ha."
not done badly at all, that its vig
orous offensive in the matter of crime
is surely having a salutary effect
and that the demonstration is plain
ly there as to what can be done to
ward bringing criminals to justice by
any official agency that really s:tt
itself to the task.
It therefore also occurs to the Reg
ister to wonder whether we are net
overdoing thi3 talk about the "fail
ure of tho courts" just a little
whether we aren't bandying the
phrase about, becaure in a few sen
sational instances the courts have
failed, until ws ara accepting it as a
wholesale and gospel truth?
The point is that the court sys
tem ha3 not collapsed. It may be
faulty, and naed repair. It may be
guided by incompetents in a few cases
because we who . are complaining
elected incompetents to the bench.
There may be inefficient police
forces and moronic juries behind the
courts in certain places and at cer
tain times.
. But basically tho system is as dem
ocratic and a3 just as mankind has
been able to evolve. It Is worth keep
ing and defending and repairing so
that it will be respected. That, and
not mob rule, i3 the secret to the sup
pression of crime and to the assur
ance of personal freedom and safety.
Dcs Moines Register.
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A thoughtful government will
coon put Tennessee electric light in
to the mountaineer's cabin, says the
Detroit News, so that he could read
if he could read.
; ' -:o: .
The Connecticut judge who ruled
that the nost ia not a part of tto
body is to be congratulated upon
never having a cold.
FliTTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
HUMAN INDEED
"He cecm3 to have mellowed,"
says Walter Duranty prefacing his
interview with Joseph Stalin, "and,
if one may say so. ho seems more
human."
Human? We'll say he i3. You
don't need Mr. Duranty'3 word for
it. You need only to note the bour
geois pride with which this little
father of modern Russia boasts that
the socialist state pays it3 debts. Af
ter all, the great communist and the
corn belt country banker who has
brought his institution safely through
the depression are brothers under the
skin. Lsiten to this iron man who
once robbed trains to finance the com
munist cause:
"I know it is not customary
to pay debt3 nowadays, but we
do it. Other nations renig on
their debts, but the Union of So
viet Socialist Republics does not
renig. They thought we could
not pay, that wei had nothing to
pay with, but we showed tnem
and they had to admit it."
That was a thrust home where it
hurts. Capitalist nations, capitalist
institutions all over the world have
been repudiating their debts, declar
ing or taking advantage of morator
iums while the one great communist
state, an infant in nationalism, ha3
been paying its debts ."We showed
them."
And that isn't all. The thing was
done by the practice of the good, old
capitalistic Virtue of prudence. Mr.
Duranty admitted that there i3 no
longer any doubt about the Soviet's
willingness to pay, but asked for light
on its capacity. The answer was per
fect. "There is no difference between
the two because we will not take
on obligations that we are not sure
we can meet."
Thsre is summed up the gospel of
business integrity and the secret of
successful foreign trade together.
The soviet doosn't buy abroad with
out a corresponding arrangement to
sell abroad. In that way it contracts
n odebt without advance assurance
of its ability to pay.
Poor Richard himself must be the
patron saint of soviet finance.
World-Herald. .
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CCC HEN ARE TRAVELING
More than 5S0.0O0 Civilian Con
servation Corp3 men have been
transported bx-the. railroads since the
first enrollment began last spring, it
was announced recently by Robert
Fechner, director emergency conser
vation work. '
This includes not only the men who
were transported from their homes
to points of enrollment and thence
to various camps, but also these who
were moved to winter locations or
back home during October. The en
tire task was accomplished without
accident.
Expenditures for transportation up
to September 30 amounted to $6,2 GO,
920 for passenger movement and $2,
552,237 for freight, making a total
of $8,813,157. Since September 30,
additional expenditures have been
made amounting to approximately 2
million dollars. Exact figures show
ing the transportation figures for the
last two months are not yet avail
able. During the first enrollment period,
64,196 men traveled long distances
between corps areas, often complete
ly across the country; such trips
wcr3 handled by the quartermaster
corps in Washington. Of the 64.196
men thus transported, 55,130 were
sent from the East to the West
Coast. It required 221 trains, 1,605
sleepers and 705 baggage car3 to
carry equipment for the over-night
trips directed by the quartermaster
corps.
In October 52,700 men were moved
in 212 trains from the West to the
South and East, and 43,600 in 114
trains were nioted from the East to
the West and Smthwest. Each train
carried- a narni7 physician and, for
instances in which the trip was long
er than one day. a temporary kitchen
and supplies. In addition to the rail
road mileage run-up, there was con
siderable transportation from station
pcint3 to camps in trucks and bussa.
From Railroad Facts.
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Hew long has the road to hell been
paved with gocd intentions? And,
wasn't it ever just a common dirt
road?
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It Beems that Mr. Garner isn't the
forgotten man, after all. The for
gottenest man is Charles Curtis.
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Several radio observers reported af
ter the President's speech that he
gave the wrong pronunciation of
Montevideo. The objectors appear, to
have forgotten that the President
only last week received coinmenda
tion from the National Association
of the Teachers of Speech for good
English, and that If the President
pronounces Jfontevideo one way or
if he pronounces it another, the Pres
ident is right.
President Hints
Change to Come
in Dollar Plans
T II II :
Some Economists Deem That Execu
tive Is Ready for Sta
. . bilization.
Washington. Tnc capital Wed
nesday studied the possibilty of a sig
nificant change in President Roose
velt's definition of a managed cur
rency, impressed meanwhile with his
assertion that other nations were not
yet ready to join the United State3
in stabilization of their monies on a
permanent basis. In his message to
congress, the chief executive said the
goal of his monetary program was "a
medium of exchange which will have
over the years less variable purchas
ing and debt paying power than in
the past."
Several economists were quick to
contrast this with ths summary of
his objectives outlined in his speech
Oct. 22. and to point out what they
considered a distinct and important
difference in the degree of fluctuation
envisaged in the two pre?i;lntial pro
nouncements. In the October speech,
Mr. Roosevelt said: "When we have
restored the price level, we shall Eeek
to establish and maintain a dollar
which will not change its purchas
ing and debt paying power during the
succeeding generation."
They said there was considerable
difference between a currency the
purchasing power of which would
"not change" and one of which the
purchasing power would be "less var
iable than in the pact," and regard
ed it as evidence that the president
had found it advisable to alter his
ideas. Others thought Mr. Roorevelt
might be merely seeking to clothe
tho same idea in different word3. Of
ficial explanation was not forthcom
ing. Some drew the conclusion that the
chief executive was ready to stabilize
the dollar from this statement in his
message: "Careful investigation and
constant study prove that in tha mat
ter of foreign exchange rates, certain
of our sister nations find themselves
so handicapped by internal and other
conditions that they feel unable at
thi3 time to enter into stabilization
discusssions based on permanent and
worldwide objectives."
Another group caw this rentence
as an answer to those who have re
peatedly urged stabilization as a
means of ending currency uncertain
ties which they regarded as retard
ing business recovery and a simple
statement that cuch action was im
possible now. The presidsnt aha said
that when prices reached the desired
level, the dollar would be revalued
and stabilized.
A CALL FOR C0-0PE3ATI0N
In his address to congress Wednes
day which was intended 3 an ad
dress to the country as well the
President did not undertake to lay
down a specific program. He under
took primarily to create a favorable
mood for detailed proposals to De
submitted later.
So the address was an inspiring
call for co-operation in measures that
will promote recovery and build solid
ly for the future.
In thus outlining his purposes Mr.
Roosevelt properly voiced the public
Indignation over false industrial and
financial leaders who by their be
trayal of trust contributed so much
to accentuate the depression. By
coupling these men with other crim
inals like bandits and kidnapers, he
made his condemnation the more
dramatic.
For the purpose fcr which it was
designed, to produco t'.ie right back
ground for further cction, the ad
dress showed political leadership at
its best.
The lofty appeal cf the President
calls for an equally elevated response
from congress and tho country. Such
a response involves, net blind acquies
cence in every mearura proposed, not
partisan opposition, but intelligent
and disinterested criticism, wtih
hearty co-operation to obtain action
that will hasten recovery soundlv
based on social Justice. Kansas ntv
Times.
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PRI3BYTERIAN3 MAY MERGE
Philadelphia. A definite dIam for
the merger of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
ica an dthe United Prhvt,i
church of North America, involving a
comDinea membership of 2 2nn nnn
has been completed.
Clergy of eaeh denominator, ,m
study the plan and suggest amend
ments before it is voted upon at gen
era sssemDiies of each church In
1935. The announcement ,.,.
by Rev. Lewis F. Mudea. tt .1...,
cf the general assembly ef the Pre-
oyierwn cnurch in thj United States
of America,
MAY EXTRADITE SUSPECT
Hayes Center, Neb. Sheriff
Floyd Beezley went to Lincoln and
got requisition papers from Governor
Bryan for Elmer Moss, now In the
Kansas penitentiary, for trial here
on a chage of robbing the Hsmlet
State bank of $1,000, Dec. 1, 1931.
Since July 1932, Moss, also known
as Jim Moore, has been held by Kan
sas authoriteis. Twice he was de
clared insane, and reports received
here are that he is about to be re
leased. Moss was to have been tried at
Sublette, Kas.. for an attack on Sher
iff Beezley and County Attorney Carl
E. Peterson of Hayes Center. They
said he beat them over the head with
a nice pick in an attempt to escape
while they were returning him from
Texas to face the bank robbery
charge. The Nebraska officiate then
left him in Kansas. Insanity pleas
twice saved him from trial In Kansas.
Sam Alexander, arrested in Carls
bad, N. M., now is serving a sixteen
year prison sentence here for parti
cipating in the Hamlet bank robbery.
Governor Bryan issued requisition
papers for Elmer Moss to Sheriff Beez
ley Tuesday.
LONG PUSHES PENSION BILL
Washington. Senator Long said
he would introduce a bill Thursday
providing old age pensions for pel
eons over 60 years and prohibiting
anyone from receiving an annual in
come of more than 1 million dollars,
inheriting more than 5 millions or
owning property or money worth
more than 50 millions.
"All surplu3 over and above such
amounts" permitted to an individual
would be paid into the treasury "in
cash or in kind," under the bill. Old
age pension funds would be remitted
to the states, and every person would
be eligible for pension provided his
net worth was not more than $10,000
and his income did not exceed $1,000
a year.
SCORE AMATEUR LAWYERS
Omaha. Nebraska Bar association
in convention here ordered contln
uatlon of its battle fo rthe enactment
of legislation prohibiting th unau
thorized practice of law by corpor
ations, collection agencies and indi
viduals.
A committee hsaded by former At
to-ney General Spillman reported it
had found that banks, trust com
panies, real estate, collection and in
surance agencies and even disbarred
attorneys are unlawfully practicing
in this state by drawing up deed3.
wills, sales contracts and other ac
tions.
The public wa3 warned to have no
dealings with the lawyer who goes
out and solicits legal business. Such
a one i3 unethical. It was asserted.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate cf B. Harry Nelson, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Selma Louise Nelson as Administrat
rix; that said petition has been net
fcr hearing before said Court on the
nd day of February, 1934, at ten
o clock a. m.
Bated January 6th. 1934
,0 A- H- DUX BURY.
3'"r County Juds.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
ty.InNeteaSCkaUnty CUrt f Ca" -
and ai7 fr examination
ten o'clock a. m. " 'nu' 193 a
Dated January 2nd. 1934
iS-3w. A' " DUXBURY.
. , County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
s3 State of Nebraska. County cf Ca33.
XU" ?f Sale
district Court with'n r . of the
county. Nobriakl n.and for Ca"
I vill on the 3l? 2 t0 me d'cted.
A. D.. 1934 at 10 on t f Jry
said day at th .'oiV Jlock a' m
the court house in Pi.?"1 dr of
eaid county sell .t Sitmouth la
the highest oiddeV ForiHff'f
lowing real estate, to-wif fo1"
the Village of AlVo c..1"00 ta
fi- , -jvo, Cass coin.
w , vuiu5Ka
judgment of said a
P. t t i ' v ,a,.a f"ft recovered h.
fendants. ' Pia,nUff aInt alf dei-
riraS: Xbra6ka- D ber
evH. SYJLVESTER
d2S-S, Sheriff cacs Countr
Nebraska. j
MONDAY. JANUARY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. , th
TO ail persona
estate of Jacob F. BrendeL deceased-
Take notice tnsi a 7
. r, ndministratlon
oeen niea ijrj"& t f
of said estate and aPPoi J
Margaret Brendel as Anau---
that said petition has been t w
. 1 a pAttrff fin lUc
hearing nerore aiU J. ten
26th d.-y of January, 19-. ien
o'clock a. m. .
Dated December ZStn. '-
A. II. DUX BURY.
(Seal) jl-3w County Judge.
PERnV. VAX PM.T IT.
Atfrary tr PIltllT
First Nat. Hank BMg, Lincoln. Nt-
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER S
SALE
hr riven thai by vir
tue of an Order of Sale, issued by the
Clerk of the United States District
Court. District rf Nebraska, in the
Lincoln Division, and in pursuance ci
a decree of said Court entered Si-
tmior 23. 1922. n an action wriere-
in The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, a Corporation. Is plain
tiff, and Adolph W. Kau el ai are ae-
fendants. beinr number 40 t.itmy
Docket. I. Daniel II. McClenahan.
Qpfdl icfjr r.nmed in said decree
to sell the property therein described,
and to execute said decree, will on
tbe 15th day of January. 1931. at ons
o'clock in the afternoon of said uay.
at the entrance of the county couri
house of Cass county, at the usual
place whore Sheriff's sales of land are
made, tell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. th follow
ing described property, to-wir:
The east half of the northwest
quarter and the northeast quar
ter of the southwest quarter of
Section 33. Township 12 North.
Ranse 10, East cf the th P. M.
in Cass county. Nebraska, to
satisfy the decree, interest and
COf ts.
Dated December 11. 193.1.
DANIEL II. M c ('LENA II AN.
Special Master. United States
District Co:irt. District of
Nebraska. Lincoln
Division.
dU-21-2S. J4-11
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
ss.
By virtue of an Order cf Sale
i?rucd by C. E. Ledrway. Clerk f
the District Court within and for
Cass county. Nebraska, and to
directed. I will 0:1 the 20th day cf
January. A. D. 1924. at 10:00 o'clock
a. m. of said day. at the couth front
doer of the court hou.e in Platts
mouth. in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, to
wlt: "The southeast quarter (SEU )
and the south half cf the north
east quarter (SH of NE'i ). all
in Section eleven (11 . Town
ship eleven (II). North. Ranre
nine (3), East of the Cth P. M..
in Caiss county. Nebraska
The came being levied upon and
taken as the property of Henry C.
Backemeyer ct al. defendants, t
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Mary Erlckson. plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. December
14, A. D.. 1923.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Casti County,
dl8-ow Nebraska.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the District Court of Cas3
County, Nebraska
Joseph M. Foreman.
Plaintiff
vs.
Minnie Whitman et al.
Defendants
NOTICE
Notice U hereby clven that under
and by virtue of a dree of the Dis
trict Court cf Cass county. Nebraska,
entered in the above entitled caae on
the 8th day cf December. 1?23 ar 1
an order of sale entered hr said Court
n the 8th day of IVcmber inj-.
the undersl-ned Sole Referee rH n
the 13th day cf January. 1934. at 2
e .tkJ- m- at th? rwt frft '' 'r
?L ;.,;arTT5erS chant, Kirk H
the illage of Aim. Cass conntr, N
brasKa. sell at public auction tn tr
h.ghest bidder for cah. that U t.
say 10 per cent r.n the day cf sn
and balance March 1. 19.-.4 nn -confirmation
rf sale by tho m,'irt ar!
r ti f poprc,',lori of prepcrty. t?i
uesrriDea real e.Uat. t -
wit:
Scuthwest quarter an I th
;-utn half cf the r.orthwest char
ter and the northeast quarter rf
t.ie northwest quarter of Section
twenty-seven (27). Town-hip
fleren (11). N.. Ranw nine m.
tart of the Gth P. M.. in Ca
county. Nebraska:
Northeast quarter of the
north-act quarter and the M-ith-art
quarter of northea.'t qu-irt-r
tr Section twenty-eight 2
Township eleven 111). N.. FJa
"Ire (9), East cf the ih P. M.
ia Cas county. Nebraska:
Lot Dve (5) of the northrs".
r:?r ct th northwest qmrvr
.ihe utfcat quarter cf ir
it !lMt crter cf Section tw
ZL Township ten (10). N.
gangs nine (). East of the
cfj : ,R Caes county. Nebraska
Said tale will be held cpen f r '
iLi11' 11 b furnished.
19 d ihi3 8th da7 cf ' "'
WM. A. ROBERTSON.
ARL D. GANZ.
Attorney. dll-3w
Henry Ford's brnrr- 1- r.r.-, :-
bantrnpt. n seems that or-: t:
chief differences tstwi 1
Crat ie Alien s brother U thai h - r
"roiccr isn't imaginary.
