MCiTBAT, AUQVtT 10. 1935.
Che plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
mtrd at Poatofflc. Plattamoutb. Nb.. m coad-clu mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00
JUDGE NOT
Judge not. and ye shall not be
judged; condemn not, and ye shall
not be condemned: forgive and ye
shall be forgiven: give, and it shall
be given unto you. For with the
same measure that ye mete withal it
ehall be measured to you again.
Luke 6:37-38.
-:o:-
Simmons will have to die.
-:o:
Two can live steeper than one.
An ounce of intention may need a
pound of cure.
:o:
The world is too small for golf to
replace baseball.
:o:
Two's a couple. Three means they
go to a picture show.
:o:
Feminine fashions are putting the
moths on short rations.
The only really expensive
about a home is the bills.
thing
-:o:-
The most attractive filling station
ever built is the dining room.
fo:
Coal strike looks grave. Nearer
winter, the graver it will look.
:o:
Nothing seems to make you fatter
than worrying about being so fat.
:o:
If you choose your words carefully
you won't have to take them back.
:o:
If you choose your words carefully
you won't have to take them back.
:o:
Middle age is when a man begins
to look at the limit instead of going
it.
:o:
Remember the big bargain day
when you can get goods cheaper than
ever.
:o:
So live that even people who are
. III V. ...111 K tylnA '
uui bemufi """5 ""i c 6""" i
meet you.
:o: j
Predictions for a very cold winter. J
It has always been cold enough for
most people.
:o:-
It would be easy to be your broth
er's keeper if he would give you any
thing to keep.
:o:
Wouldn't it be fine to be an Eski
mo's hubby and sit around the house
on a big cake of ice?
:o:
Every failure thinks he could come
back If he only had someone willing
to put him on his feet.
:o:
All compliments received are thejEut y may change u wfafcn thp
property of the person giving them
and should be returned
-:o:
We were anxious to see the first
signs of summer and we will be just
as anxious to see the last signs.
-:o:
Those Chicago hotel bandits seem
bent on making "The Rise and Fall
of Jessie James" read pretty tame.
:o:
John T. Scopes saj-s the Tennessee
evolution row all started in a drug
store discussion. Surely not without
a prescription!
:o:
Another puzzle is why people get
married in mid-summer. It seems as
if they would wait until cold weath
er to get into hot water.
:o:
Evolution doesn't always evolute
mur-h The (nsfiiTnp9 wnmpn wear
... .
now are caned rrocKs, aitnougn mej
. . . ... , , . .
used to be called mother-hubbards.
-:o:-
It is hard for the layman to make
out from the news whether we are
about to have a coal strike or they
are merely trying to make, us buy
coal now.
-:o:-
The scientist who estimates that
the United States will accommodate
more than 500,000,000
people in
time might" have added that China
i.
has 400,000.000
damned thing.
and look at
-:o:-
An eighty-four-year-old woman of
Quincy, Mass., is asking for a divorce
from her sixty-four-year-old
hus-
band. That's what she gets for mar -
rying a youngster who hasn't sowed
his wild oats yet.
-:o:-
Ye see by a fundamentalist dis
cussion that Joseph Barbaer Light-
foot, English bishop and Biblical
scholar, definitely established the
date of creation as October 22. 4004
B. C. How come Creation day has
been overlooked in our calendar of
national holidays?
PEE YEAR EN ADVANCE
As winter approaches cash prices
abound.
:o:-
Everything going up and nothing
coming down.
-:o:
It will do you good to see
Ten Commandments."
'The
-:o:
Ford's offer for the fleet is accept
ed. Now, let him Bail.
The only good luck some men seem
to have is being misunderstood.
:o:
Rolling stones may not gather any
moss, but you can't sit on one.
:o:
Our idea of a bad insurance risk
is a small man with a big temper.
:o:
Flying around too much isn't
guaranteed to make you an angel.
:o:
Middle age is when a man begins
to look at the limit instead of going
it.
-:o:
What a time there'll be when con
gress meets. Look out for a squally
time.
-:o:-
A good education enables you to
worry about things in all parts of
the world.
-:o:
Some men have gotten along so
well in business they have to wear
their coats all day.
:o:
Make a mousetrap better than thy
neighbor and all the cheese salesmen
will flock to thy door.
:o:
It isn't travel that humbles people.
It is coming home and discovering
that they were not missed.
:o:
No doctor thinks you can live
properly without letting him put in
a few modern improvements.
:o:
One improvement in modern cook
ing is wife hits hubbV with a can
...
opener instead or a rolling pin.
;o:
Terrible news from Paris: Men are
rearing wrist watches again. Does
it mean tnej- are ready for another
war?
:o:-
Take advantage of your opportun
ity. If you had started 100 years
ago you could be the world's oldest
man now.
:o:
A delegation of war mothers will
go to Lincoln to make a final effort
to save Simmons from death in the
electric chair.
-:o:-
Cood news from Turkey. A new
law savs men pnn harp nnlv nnp wift
weather is cooler.
:o:-
The United States to work 50,000
miles of highway. Every federal oil
road is included in the system. That
ought to help some.
-:o:-
The International Union of Horse
shoers has been holding its annual
convention, but the account does not
state whose garage they borrowed to
ihold it in.
:o:
Dawes thinks he is bigger than
any other man in the senate. He
wants to look out or he will "come
out at the little end of the horn!"
Rule or ruin is his policy.
:o:
Iowa has passed a law forbiddinT
the sale or possession of "canned
heat." Next winter, they will b?
.lookine with susDicion on all flivver;
. - ...
iwnose radiators aon t ireeze.
:o:
"The Ten Commandments" i3 r
great show and should be seen by
everybody. Now is your only chance
to see this great picture. You may
never have another opportunity. Nov.
or never.
:o:
A Pennsylvania town is consider-
ing tar and feathers as the official
j punishment for bootlegging. The
the rack and thumbscrew might be re
jvived for moonshiners and boiling in
!oil for hi-jackers.
The Duchess of Sutherland refused
to stay at a Chicago hotel which de-
.nied shelter to her dog.
We must
f congratulate a hotel which refuses-to
..break its just rules, even for the
whole seven Sutherland sisters.
:o:
A Milwaukee kindergarten teacher
says that children will not behave
unless their parents spank them
when they need it. Modern theories
are fine and interesting, but there are
times when a bit of reactionism is
positively inspiring.
BRYAN THE
Sublime as an orator, inspiring as a leader, resourceful as a political
warrior, William J. Bryan was greatest as a Christian crusader. He had a
simple faith in God, and the secret of his powerin the realm of religion can
best be understood by his "Confession of Faith," which he set forth in the
following matchless words:
"Immortality! Who will estimate the peace which a belief in a
future life has brought to the sorrowing? You may talk to the young
about death ending all. for life is full and hope is strong, but preach
not this doctrine to the mother who stands by the death-bed of her
babe or to one who is within the shadow of a great affliction.
"If the Father deigns to touch with divine power the cold and
pulseless heart of the buried acorn to make it burst forth from its pris
on walls, will He leave neglected in the earth thq soul of man, made in
the image of his Creator? If he stoops to give to the rosebush, whose
withered blossoms float upon the autumn breezes, the sweet assurance
of another springtime, will He refuse the words of hope to the sons of
men when the frosts of winter come? If matter, mute and inanimate,
though changed by the forces of nature into a multitude of forms, can
never die. will the spirit of man suffer annihilation when it has paid
a brief visit like a royal guest to this tenementof clay?
"No, I am as sure that there is another life as I am that I live
today!"
Yes, Bryan was a crusader, like Elijah of old, and often he cried alone
in the wilderness, for
His mind was keen as burnished steel.
Like molten iron his anger flamed.
And burned the traitor who profaned.
His love for gain and stood revealed.
And in the secrets of his heart
Like flowers which bloom in forest glen.
He was the most beloved of men
To those who, like him, dwelt apart.
In spirit from the market place.
And crowded halls and scenes of strife
And sought the finer, better life
And graved the blessings of God's grace.
Nor life nor death was aught to him;
His splendid purpose stood serene
Until he gained the heights supreme
With prophet and with seraphim.
He held the faith; the path he trod
Was rough and thorny, yet he fought
Like one by destiny besought.
And kept his covenant with Gcd.
:o:
POPULARITY
Is popularity worth striving for?
Some people are born with quali
ties that attract friendship and lik
ing. They go about their business
conscientiously and make no attempt
to win popular favor. Nevertheless,
popular favor comes to them. These
are rare creatures. Sometimes tiiey
are fortunate and turn their popu
larity to gcod account. At other
times, not.
Others, born without these quali
ties, strive to cultivate them for no
other purpose than to gain the pleas
ures and rewards of popularity. Are
such attempts worth while?
Political popularity is, of course.
rarely worth striving for. The best
man that is to say, the men of
highest intelligence and the finest
character in every community do
not go in for practical political poli
tics. If they did they would either
be unpopular or would lose the fine
ness of their character.
There are, of course, exceptions to
most rules, but, if you take a pains
taking survey of the political field in
this country over a period of years
you will find that the most popular
public oCicial was usually inefficient.
It is difficult to perform your duty,
"though the heavens fall" to remain
true to every trust imposed upon you
and to exercise justice and economy
without the slightest regard for pub
lic opinion, and, at the same time
achieve popularity. It is easy to be
a good fellow. It is also easy to have
your best friends locked up for
mulcting the public treasury. It is
very difficult to do both at the same
time.
In social life, a person not gifted
by nature with those charming traits
that attract others, as a magnet at
tracts steel, usually gains popularity
by the sacrifice of other qualities.
Usually it is self-respect that goes by
the board.
To submit to being bored, to listen
to lies or misstatements, or gossip or
scandal or what is perhaps worst of
all, the ordinary piffle of modern so
ciety to put up with this for no
other purpose than to be pleasant
and to achieve popularity, when you
really know better well, it may
make the unthinkable believe that
you are a fine person, but, in the
long run, it is pretty sure to make
you think that you are a foolish hyp
ocrite. Do not bother about popularity. Be
as courteous and as kind and a3
pleasant and as tactful as you can to
all whom you meet, but do it for no
other purpose than a duty which you
owe yourself and your own develop
ment. If, beyond that, popularity
depends upon a sacrifice, give up the
popularity. It is really not worth
while.
Besides, it rarely lasts long.
:o:
Plattsmouth is not the only town
in Nebraska that has slackened up
on business push. The farmers are
terribly busy right now and reports
from the western part of the state
are to the effect that most of the
towns are at a dead standstill.
:o:
One ad that really interests us is
an invitation from a bank in a neigh
boring city to step in and learn about
its new combination checking-saving
account plan. If this bank has dis-
covered a way for us to combine
checking and .saving it has solved our
'high cost of living problem.
CRUSADER
GOLD PRICES
I When England re-established the
; gold standard three months ago her
action was acclaimed the most con
! structive development since the adop
tion of the Dawes plan. In all prob
ability it will prove to be so.
! The immediate effects of the re
turn to gold, however, have not been
as favorable as the world was led to
, expect. Few at that time took into
account the likelihood of further sub
stantial price .deflation. The paper
pound had been stabilized at a point
; not far below gold parity for so long
that many believed the forces of post
I war deflation in England had already
spent themselves, and that the re
turn to gold would have little effect
on the British level of commodity
prices.
J The facts, however, were other
,wise. For three months England has
; been experiencing a deflation of
i prices which cannot but be related
'to the change in the monetary stand
ard. In the meantime, industry and
; trade have been he-dtant because of
! uncertainty as to where prices ulti
. mately will he stabilized. A period
cf declining is not one in which bus
iness plans cr.n safely be laid and
contracts for the future accepted.
The upward price tendency in this
country is distinctly in England's fa
vor. If gold prices here move up to
meet those of Europe, paper prices
there will not have to fall so far.
jnor will the adjustments made neces
tsary by a changing value standard be
iso painful.
! There is no evidence, however, to
support the theory that our credit
policy has been shaped to facilitate
I the process of adjustment to gold
abroad. Price increases here have
I been affected by crop failure and
j world wide changes in conditions of
aupply. And in those groups there
is yet no indication that the prevail
ing price is unfair to the consumer
or that the present trend of price
will long continue. Crop reports in
dicate, on the other hand, that food
stuffs are likely to be lower, instead
of higher, after the harvest.
:o:
"The Ten Commandments" is one
of the greatest pictures that has ever
been shown in Plattsmouth, as the
hundreds who have already seen it
can testify. It will be shown again
tonight and tomorrow night, and it
is a grand opportunity for all to see
it. ' Messrs. Cloidt and Moore de
serve considerable credit for their ef
forts in securing this fine and en
tertaining picture and the patronage
they receive will be an encourage
ment for them to get more of the
same high class.
.T..T..T.
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Eggs and Fancy Poul
try Dressed or Live
E. F. GRYBSKY
1018 N. 11th St
Phone 399-J, Plattsmouth
I""""""-"i"4"."I""I"i'
YOUNG BOB'S CANDIDACY
Victor Berger, Wisconsin's social
ist, refuses to be enthusiastic over
young Bob La Foliette's eandidacy
for his father's place in the United
States senate.
Mr. Berger confesses himself im
patient with the "crown prince"
idea, and says he knows of no case
in history where a great sire was
succeeded by an equally great son.
Of course, Mr. Berger not only over
looks such instances as Philip of
Macedon and Alexander and William
Pitt, father and son, but he adopts
an argument which is beside the
point.
Young Bob La Follette, in addi
tion to the possession of a celebrated
name, has much to commend him.
As his father's secretary' he became
fully conversant with the senate. In
fact, his knowledge of that body is
declared by one observer to be sur
passed only by a few who actually
hold seats. As the manager of his
father's last campaign he ought to
have an excellent understanding of
practical politics. He has a winning
personality and great earnestness of
purpose. He has an abiding love for
the memory of his father and a de
sire to carry on the policies for
which he stood.
In numerous cases recently Amer
ican voters have shbwn themselves
disposed to follow what Mr. Berger
refers to as the "crown prince" idea.
The widow of the late Congressman
Rogers of Massachusetts has just
been chosen to occupy her husband's
seat in the house. Gov. Nellie Ros
of Wyoming was chosen to succeed
her husband. Gov. Meriam Fergu
son of Texas was elected as a vindi
cation of her impeached husband.
Mrs. Winifred Huck of Illinois was
chosen to fill out the term of her
father.
In a good many cases of this kind
the person succeeding to the office of
a dead relative had far less claim by
reason of training or ability for the
place than young Bob La Follette has
for Wisconsin's vacant seat in the
senate. Wisconsin will get plenty of
advice as to whafl to lo about the La
Follette candidacy, because, after all,
it is of more than state significfiance.
But it is to be doubted that Wiscon
sin will need any outside pressure to
convince it of young Bob's fitness for
the office. At the present time re
ports from Wisconsin indicate that
his victory is in the cards.
:o:
OUT OF POLITICS
The president serves notice on the
leaders of his party throughout the
country that prohibition enforce
ment must be divorced, and stay di
vorced, from politics. He makes it
clear that Gen. Andrews, the new
prohibition chief, will have a free
hand in selecting his own subordi
nates and that from this time forth
the prohibition unit will not be a
place in which lodging can be found
for "deserving" party workers.
It appears, however, that the pro
posed changes in the enforcement
machinery are not to be effected
without a struggle. According to an
earlier announcement they were to
be effective August 1. Now it de
velops that they cannot be put into
operation so early; that it will prob
ably be late fall before the drastic
changes contemplated by Gen. An
drews can be made.
In the meantime those opposed to
the new enforcement plans doubtless
will rally their forces in an attempt
to defeat the new program. In mi
nor changes already announced from
the original plan may be seen the
work of party leaders anxious to hold
as much of their ground as possible.
Before the new program is actually
made effective the whole scheme of
substituting district for state en
forcement wil be vigorously opposed,
while the dropping of some 1,600
field agents, if places cannot be
found elsewhere for them, will gen
erate a veritable political storm.
There is, however, no reason for
believing that the president does not
mean what he says; that he will per
mit Gen Andrews to handle the en
tire enforcement machinery, both as
regards policy and personnel, as he
sees fifit. But the delay in putting
the new plan into effect is clearly a
victory for those opposed to the
change, temporary though it may be.
:o:
FAMISHED BEARS BOOT UP
ENTIRE TRACT OF TIMBER
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 5.
Driven by an apparent scarcity of
other food to increase their efforts
to find ants, bears have virtually up
rooted an entire tract of timber 14
miles north of Woodlawn Park in the
iPike National forest.
Logs have been rolled for great
distances, the ground has been dug
up around the roots of trees and
bark of the trees ripped to shreds.
E. S. Keithley of the forest de
partment said he has never seen
such signs of a desperate search by
bears for food in this section.
Mine owners are silent. Why
should they not be? If a strike, the
consumers will have the bill to pay.
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Graam
and Hides!
Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
"Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.
THE ECONOMY WAVE
The principles of economy preach
ed and practiced by President Cool
idge have reached clear out to Ha
waii, it has just become known.
Thomas Boles, superintendent of
the Hawaiian national park, has his
quarters on the summit of Mount
Kilauea. At this altitude the air is
crisp, in spite of the tropical climate
of the islands, and it is necesrary to
provide artificial means of heating.
Looking about him he discovered
that live steam was escaping from a
fissure in the rocks. He rigged up
pipes and now gets steam heat from
old Mother Earth herself. Thus it
is unnecessary to buy coal or wood
to heat the official quarters.
Now if MacMillan reaches the
North Pole, perhaps it will be pos
sible to pipe ice water to Washington
and cool it off during the hot season.
:o:
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
From Thursday's Daily
The old friends here are enjoying
a visit from three of the formerly
well known ladies of this city, who
during their residence here were very
active in the church work of the
First Methodist church of this city.
The party of visitors consist of Mrs.
Roy Jennings and son, Ronald, of
Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Jennings be
ing formerly Miss Zelma Tuey; Mrs.
Hugh Cameron and son, Robert, Mrs.
Cameron formerly being Miss Hazel
Tuey, of Great Falls, Montana, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ashiel Barnett and sons.
Kenneth. Jack and Dead, of Dallas
Center, Iowa, Mrs. Barnett formerly
Miss Alice Tuey. While in the city
the ladies are guests at the home of
the E. H. and C. C. Wescott families.
Might as well get your shoes all
shined up for the millenium. A New
York chorus girl married a poor man.
:o:-
The nights are becoming almost
as short as ready cash.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry S. Prery, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the county court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on Sep
tember 8. 1925, and December 8,
1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day,
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance.
The time limited for the presentation
of claims against said estate is three
months from the 8th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1925. and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
said Sth day of September, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 4th day of
August, 1925.
A. H. DUX BURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application
of W. G. Boedeker, Administrator of
the estate of William S. Schwab, de
ceased, for license to sell real estate.
To all persons interested:
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to license given by the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
to the undersigned administrator of
the estate of William S. Schwab, de
ceased, entered in said Court on the
18th day of July, 1925. the under
signed will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate belonging
to the estate of William S. Schwab,
deceased, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of Sec
tion 33, Township 11. Range
14, east .of the Cth P. M.. in
Cass county, Nebraska, subject
to the indebtedness thereon;
Also Lots 1 to 6. inclusive, in
Block 2; Lots 1 to 7, inclusive,
and Lot 12 in Block 3; Lots 1
to 12, inclusive, in Block 4. and
Lots 1 to 12, inclusive, in Block
5, all in O'Neill's Addijion to
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, subject to the
mortgages thereon.
Said sale will be held at the south
'door of the Cass county court house.
in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass
'county, Nebraska, in the county in
'which said lands are located, at 10
o'clock a. m.t on the 25th day of
August, 1925. Said sale will remain
open one hour.
Dated this ISth day of July, A.
D. 1925.
W. G. BOEDEKER,
j Administrator of the Estate of
j William S. Schwab, Deceased.
iW. A. ROBERTSON,
I Attorney. a2-3w
VIRGINIA HOLDS PRIMARY
Richmond, Ya.. Auk. 4. Harry
Flood Byrd. of Winchester led C.
Walter Mnpp of Ac-eomi.c. by alnit
20. 000 votes fur th gubernatorial
nomination in the democrat i-- pri
mary today in 727 of the 1 . j 4 J pre
cincts in the state heard from up t
midnight. Their total vote in these
precincts was: Bryd, 4S.047; M;ipp,
2S,o70.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court or Ca.-s coun
ty. Nebraska.
Joseph D. Cox, plain: iff, vs. th
unknown heirs, devisees, legal "es.
personal representatives, or oih-r
persons interested in the estate- of
Joseph Moffett. deceased, and all oth
er persons having or claiming any
interest in the South Half iSt or.
the Northwest Quarte r XW 4 and
the Northwest Quarter (NWJ4i if
the Northwest Quarter (N'Wi of
Section Seventeen (17), Township
Ten (10). North
(14). east of the
county, Nebraska,
Ranue Fourteen
Cth p. m.. Cass
real names un-
known.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the "1st day of
July, 192."., the plaintiff tiled Lis pe
tition in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, against you as de
fendants, the object x;rol prayer of
which is to obtain a decree of said
court quieting and confirming in the
plaintiff his fee simple title in and
to the above described real e tate
and every part thereof :md exclud
ing you and each of you from Laving
or claiming any right, title to. in
terest in, or lien upon said real
estate.
You and each of you are hereby
required to answer or plead to said
petition on or before .Monday the
14th day of September. 19J.r., or the
allegations of said petition will be
taken as true and decree- entered ac
cordingly. JOSEPH D. COX.
Bv Plaintiff.
" L. F. JACKSON.
a3-4w-sw Hi Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass roun-
ty. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ken
ny Goodman, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are herebv notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, or; Au
gust 29th. 1925, and November 30th.
1925. at 9 o'clock a. in. c t eai h day.
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the pre-sentation or
claims aeainst said e;tate is three
months from the 29th clay of August.
A. D., 192o, and the tune limited tor
payment of debts is one year from
said 29th day of August, 1925.
Witness my hand and the s-ral of
said County Court, this 29th day of
July, 1925.
A. H. DUX BURY.
(Seal) j30-4w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scaled bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk of Cass
county, in the Court House at 1'latts
mouth, Nebraska, on August 14th,
1925, until 11 o'clock a. m., and at
that time publicly ope tied and read
for gravel surfacing and crushed
stone surfacing on the Louisville
Precinct Improvement Bond Project
in Louisville precinct, Cass county.
The proposed work consists of con
structing 11.35 miles of surfacing on
earth roads.
The aproximate quantities are:
90.000 square yards gravel
surfacing, 3 inches deep.
52,000 square yards crushed
stone surfacing, 3 inches deep.
Alternate 52,000 square yards
gravel surfacing. 3 inches deep.
Alternate 90.000 square yards
crushed stone surfacing, 3 inches
deep.
Certified check for five per cent
(5 ) of the amount of the bid will
be required.
This work must be started previous
to Ausrust 25. 1925, and be completed
by October 31, 1925.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office of the County
Clerk, at Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
The County reserves the right to
waive all technicalities and reject
anv or all bids.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
Co. Clerk Cass County,
Nebraska.
j23-j30-a6
NOTICE OF REFEREE S SALE.
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
j " Samuel Gullion, Plaintiff, vs. Ger
trude Chandler et al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a dec ree of 1he Dis
trict Court of Cass county. Nebras
ka, entered in the above entitled
cause on the 21st day of February,
1925, and an order of sale entered
by said Court on the 21st day of
February, 1925, the undersigned sole
referee will, on the 5th day of Sep
tember, 1925, at 2:00 o'clock p. in.,
at the north front door of the First
National Bank of the Village of
Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska,
sell at public auction to the highest
j bidder for cash, that is to nay. ten
Jper cent on the day of sale and bal
ance when said sale shall be con
firmed by the Court, the following
'described real estate, to-wit:
The west ninety (90) acres
of the northeast quarter (NE'i )
of Section thirty-four (34). in
Township twelve (12). North
Range nine (9), east of the Cth
P. M., in Cass county, Nebras
ka. Said sale will be held open for one
hour. An abstract showing market
able title will be furnished.
Dated this 2 4th day of July. A.
D. 1925.
J. A. CAPWELL.
Sole Referee.
CARL D. GANZ.
;j27-6w Attorney.
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