MONDAY. DEC. 14, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTII Sim- WEEKLY JOUSHAL
PAGE THREE
The IPlatfsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SOH-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postonice. 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, 53.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
S3. 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
You'd think that wolf at the door
would become discouraged and try
fimewlitr1 else after a year or two.
-:o:-
We lati't subscribe to the belief
that tverybody is crazy, notwith
standing the opportunities for get
ting that way.
:o:
You so;-, by working madly and
i-acrific iiiK all else, you can gain
money enough to be as carefree as
those who have no money.
:o:-
A statue of Cupid, dug up in Italy,
i minus a hand, both iegs. a nose
and an ear. Those seem to be the
main reasons why they're so sure it's
Cupid.
:o:
"To hoard money," said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "may leave
you like the neighbor who feared
hunger so much that he denied him
self food until he starved.
Then there is the type of proud
father who wants to stop his .home
town paper because the sports editor
ot that sheet didn't put his boy on
the all-state high school team.
-:o:-
The piir.cipal reason we don't care
to follow the professor who defines
persons who whistle as morons is
that he doesn't show any sense of
proportion. He doesn't leave any
adequate term to apply to the sap
who honks his horn in a traffic jam.
-:o:-
Uy the time Mayor Jimmy Walker
gets on his way back home he will
have been adopted into some Indian
tribes under the name of "Chief Big
Heart," and we suspect it w ill be nec
essary to explain this several times
to keep some folks from getting him
confuted with Santa ClUi.
"Secretary Mellon veTy" "generously
offers corporations the same privil
eges cf exemption from income tax
for gifts to charity next year as those
now enjoyed by individuals. "And
now," says a Democratic brother,
'all the corporations have to do to
avail themselves of this privilege is
to show some income."
: :o:
Mrs. Ciilbcrtscn says the card.? that
i11 to her and her partner the first
night of the bij match were very
poor, but her luck was very good.
Meaning of course that it was lucky
her opponents didn't run up more
points than they did. Which is pre
cisely the sort of reasoning poker
players try to use when explaining
to sleepy spouses why they didn't
win. but somehow it never gets over.
:o:
Quite a number of the unemployed
of evening. are whiling away tedious
hours by playing egg-football this
winter, r-o we are told. It appears
that you take an egg, remove the
contents through pin-holes in the
tads, leaving the shell as nearly in
tact as possible. Then erect goal
posts of paper or cardboard at either
end cf a long table and choose up
sides. Each side tries to "Slow the
"ball" over the other side's goal line.
It is said to be a very exciting game
if the breaths taking part are not too
alcoholic. One fan lost a good-sized
bet one night recently because be
tween halves the coach of the oppos
ing side fed onions to his players and
won the game, 21 to 7.
,,y fn
XL 'Ol
First in the dcush. Then in
the oven. You can be sure
cf perfect bakings in usins
fBAKIMC
POWDER
25 ounces for 25c
L3&L i
K
The way to prevent bad luck from
tailing you for a ride is to thumb
ycur re; e at it.
-:o:-
An American has produced a jazz
composition too difficult for the aver
age jazz band to play. This is cer
tainly a itep in the right direction.
: o :
We've traveled a long way since
the gay '90s. Women who never
I thought of making important deci
sions without consulting their pas
tors now have daughters who swan
from Culbertson to Lenz and back
again without batting an eye.
:o:
Comforting thought while admin
istering relief to a case of blistered
hands: Those dad-blamed leaves
which are so much trouble to rake up
in the late autumn are the same ones
which gave you so much delightful
shade on hot afternoons last sum
mer. :o:
Raccoon coats are reported con
siderably less "thick" than in pre
vious years, according to campus ob
servers. It would be fine if this
meant a mild winter, but the truth
is. a raccoon skin that has been made
into a coat knows a lot less about
the weather than it did in its natural
state.
:o:-
Dr. Logan Clendening. in an ar
ticle discussing winter underwear for
the baby, prefers the kind that may
be tied instead cf buttonsd. owing
to the danger cf the baby's pulling
ttiie buttons off and putting them into
! his mouth. It was throughout a very'
j instructive article, indicating that
! Dr. Clendenir.g is a good old-fashion-'ed
family doctor, who believes that
J the baby should be dressed warmly
i and comfortably in the winter
months.
SALES TAX WOULD
SHIFT THE BURDEN
A small industrial group headed
by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. Sen
ator Smooi of Utah, and others less
prominent in the administration have
brcught forward a proposal for a
salts tax, to iefill the coffers of a
depleted national treasury. They
clothe it v. ith the innocent garb of
a tax on luxuries. They deny that
they have any intention of applying
it to necessities of life.
If that is the case, then, their
program does net offer a remedy be
cause it will not even begin to meet
the grave emergency which confronts
the federal exchequer. With a deficit
cf two billions cf dollars to be pro
vided for, no sugar coated measures
are adequate. It's a major operation
which confronts congress. But the
sales tax has its funds primarily be
cause it will shift the great burden
of taxation from the shoulders of
thos? possessing great wealth to the
millions in meager or modest circum
stances. They are the real consumers
in. America. They will pay the check
if the small industrial group which
l.ai brought forward the sales tax
succeeds in convincing 'ongress it is
the tax reform which sliou' I be
adopted.
In forceful and vigorous lan
srua?e. Governor Pinchct sums u; the
situation in this fashion:
"Does a sales tax reach the hoard
ed millions cf the over-rich? D;es it
t.l:r mony from the coffers cf the
large manufacturing corpc ral'ons?
It dots not. The latter have oi.-y to
raue the prices of the articles they
cell r-v jut the amount of the tax,
and the man who buys has to pry.
"The sales tax. like the treasury
plan to include smaller incomes un
der the income tax. is merely anoth
er device to shield the rich. It is an
other way cf seeing to it that con--entrated
wealth shall remain con
centrated at any cost.
"There is only one conclusion to
be drawn from all this. It is that
every recent economic move has been
dircete:! toward one end alone. That
nd la the safeguarding of money in
the hands of an incredibly small
nurnlr cf incredibly rich men."
But the governor does not need to
he disturbed. Congress has heard
from the home folks and no matter
how arrogant or confident the spirit
back of this campaign for a sales tax
and a shifting cf the burden, it will
not teceive ccngressioiial approval.
Lincoln Star.
A FRIENDSHIP TO
KEEP IN REPAIR
A gcod illustration of the way in
which international friendship may
be taken for granted may be seen in
the relations between the United
States and Canada. A common tongue
the same heritage, a likemindedness
these and many other ties draw
the two peoples unusually close. Few
countries bear such a relation toward
each other. This was attested in
1911. At the instance of those two
great statesmen, Elihu Root and
James Bryce, the United States and
Canada set up a permanent joint
commission to settle boundary ques
tions. Never had such a forward
locking step been taken in interna
tional intercourse.
There is pleasure in taking such
friendship for granted. But there is
danger, too. The danger lies in the
neglect properly to cultivate the
casually accepted bond. Too many
Americans, even among those fairly
well versed in foreign relations, have
a skimpy knowledge of Canadian af
fairs. This may be due to the fact
that Canada is too near to be looked
upon as a foreign relation. Never
theless, Americans cannot afford to
let Canada drop below the horizon of
their interests. Nor can they allow
the idea to spread that American
Canadian friendship is of minor of
ficial importance in the United
States.
Perhaps implications of Canadian
publicists that American-Canadian
friendship has been pigeonholed at
Washington are not altogether justi
fied. It may be true that the differ
ence in the status of the two coun
tries invites neglect on the American
side. Canada is feeling its way in the
world. The United States is a world
power. Events of great moment to
the world at large are constantly
milling around the United States.
American statesmen and American
citizens, therefore must make spec
ial effort to avoid neglecting an im
portant tie.
Of first importance in remedying
even an appearance of neglect is that
the United States should realize the
international advancement of Can
ada. The Dominion is a sovereign,
self-governing nation, and at the
same time a unit in the British Com
monwealth of Nations. The fact must
be reiterated until it enters into the
American consciousness, because it
has ititfeerte- lacked - advertisement.
The Canadians have done their best
to impress their new status upon the
United States. They spent millions of
dollars in building an impressive
legation at Washington. They sent
as their first minister one of their
most distinguished sons. They cele
brated the event by dispatching a de
tachment of Canadian troops to
Washington and a state mission head
ed by the Governor-General himself.
Sometimes the Canadians ask if a
sufficient return has been made for
these elaborate courtesies.
Friendships must be kept in con
stant repair. Elihu Root and James
Lryce adhered to this rule. They
built in the Joint Commission a
monument to American-Canadian
friendship and to their own states
manship. But Americans have not
feP. the same pride in this achieve
ment that Canadians do. It is time
the commission was revivified to the
extent of lending it more prestige
on the American side, and of attach
ing a judicial branch to it. This, and
the speedy establishment of a lega
tion at Ottawa, would put American
Canadian friendship on a new foot
ing more in harmony with the facts
and portents of Canadian nationality.
:o:
SONS OF WILD JACKASS REBEL
A man's smartness sometimes gets
in his way, especially in politics.
"Czar" Reed used to lament in the old
days that his fatal facility in re
partee had barred him from any
chance at the presidential nomin
ation. Roosevelt used sarcasm pri
vately but he was careful to keep it
out of his public addresses.
Senator Moses is immensely clever.
He is the author of numberous mur
derous quips In addition to his "sons
cf the wild jackass." Perhaps the
most famous was in connection with
his questioning of the condition of
President Wilson after the Presi
dent's second paralytic stroke. Ad
miral Carl Grayson, the President's
personal physician, commented sar
castically on the medical knowledge
of "Dr." Moses. The Associated Press
shewed the senator Dr. Grayson's re
mark. His retort that he was will
ing to put his qualifications as a
doctor beside those of Grayson as an
admiral was a classic in repartee.
But for a man in public life, witty
sallies that leave a wound contribute
to the gayety of nations, but nbt to,
the gathering of votes as the ex
perience of Senator Moses's candi
dacy for re-election as president pro
tempore of the senate is demonstrat
ing. :o:
Journal Want Ada bring remit,
BACK TO COMMON SENSE
It has taken thirteen years for the
world to get back to a common sense
view of the results of the great war.
When that orgy of destructiveness
had ended in Europe, it should have
been obvicus that the most serious ef
forts were needed to effect a return
to normalcy. Economy, hard work,
caution, a steady rebuilding of shat
tered prosperity, and thje resolute
erection of peace machinery unques
tionably were called for. But so
great was the relief that many coun
tries which most felt the disaster of
the war years embarked on a light
hearted course of extravagance.
Throughout Europe to say noth
ing cf America national budgets
which had been bloated by the war
were kept on an impossible scale.
They hau doubled, trebled, or quad
ruped in a few years. There were
immense national and international
debts which, at the best, it would be
difficult to pay, if they could be paid
at all. There were indeed defaults,
partial and complete bankruptcy, the
devaluing of currencies, but immed
iately budgets were re-established in
their most onerous form. There was
inflation, an abuse of the credit sys
tem, a fictitious prosperity in coun
tries which were faced by ruin. There
was growing unemployment and dis
equilibruim; but retrenchment and
reform were not applied.
Undoubtedly there were serious ef
forts to prevent a recurrence of cat
astrophe by the erection of peace ma
chinery and a growing consciousness
of the need for co-operation. Yet,
side by side with the development of
these international bodies, antagon
istic policies were pursued, alliances
were made, tariffs were augmented,
military expenditure tended to rise,
and generally there was a struggle
between the international and the
national conceptions of world organ
ization. Now the world has reached the
point where it must get back to sta
bility. In country after country, this
necessity is being recognized. Great
Britain is making a highly commend
able effort; France and Italy realize
that many things must be done; Ger
many, it is hoped, will at last find the
balance between its means and its
achievements.
Yet it is to be objected that some
of these efforts of the nations are
too narrowly nationalistic in char
acter and do not-pay sufficient heed
to the problems of their neighbors.
An opportunity is presenting itself
to tackle in an international way
two of the chief questions the eco
nomic question and the question of
armaments and it is to be trusted
that the opportunity will be seized.
On right solutions lit the near futcre
much will depend. The vast problem
of international indebtedness, with
which tariffs are closely related, and
the vital problem of wasteful and de
structive armaments must be consid
ered far more earnestly than they
have ever been considered before,
and no selfish concept of national
interests, or supposed interests,
should be allowed to stand in the way
of a solution.
It has taken thirteen years to ar
rive at this stage. The world cannot
afford to wait another thirteen years
to arrive at the next stage. It should
not have to wait two years. Nor one.
The problems are urgent and imper
ative. :o:
ALMOST INEXPLICABLE
The disposition of the American
electorate, in sporadic instances, is
peculiar. One can never Be sure when
it is going to turn toward, or against,
a Heflin, a Blease or a Bilbo. Even
in smaller areas there is occasional
resort to such worthies for respon
sible public office. Here is Mayor An
drew J. (Bossy) Gillis of Newbury
port, Mass.. who is once more in the
news. In the largest vote cast In
the history of that city, it is said,
the mayor has been defeated for re
election after serving two "turbu
lent" erms. It was indicated before
the mayor was elected for the first
term that turbulence could be expect
ed. Maybe that was what the major
ity wanted. There must be diversion,
variety, relief from the humdrum
routine of daily life.
Mr. Gillis went into office on the
momentous issue of his defiance of
law in operating a filling station.
He wanted to show the law and the
courts how things could be done. The
result was that the law and tbe
courts how things could be done. The
result was that the law and the
courts showed the mayor the Jail
door, along with a substantial fine.
Eut the whole incident only showed,
as some of the electorate put it, that
the mayor was "a real man." There
were other developments that show
ed the same thing. Now a majority
of the voters, evidently including a
part of the original majority, seem
to think there has been showing
enough. Perhaps so. There usually
is in such cases.
For Troubles
- doe to Acid
Vli fl ACID STOMACH
V C HCABTBUBN
Eain
c
omes
WHAT many people call indiges
tion very often means excess
acid in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated,
and food sours. The corrective is an
alkali, which neutralizes the acids
instantly. And the best alkali known
to medical science is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless,
tasteless alkali in water neutralizes
instantly many times that much
acid, and tbe symptoms disappear
at once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn the
efficiency of this. Go, get a small
bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle
any drugstore,.
s I
The Aweont Camp Fire met at
the public library on Wednesday,
December 9th, 1931.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. We gave the
Camp Fire Law. Betty Anne Mc
carty the song leader, led the song
"That's a Camp Fire Girl."
The roll call was given by Mary
Jane Marks, treasurer.
Minutes read by Edna Mae Peter
son, secretary. The secretary also
read the letters from the new mem
bers and they accepted our invitation
to become members of the Aweont
camp fire. The new members are
Anna Marie Rea and Mary Anne
Highfield.
Mary Jan? Mark and Harriett
Gcos have collected 15 pairs of
shoes of whom they are from Mr.
Goos. They also got a dollar from
him.
Prize awarded to Mary Jane Mark
and Harriett Goos for collecting
$16.12.
We sang a song for the new mem
bers. "Give a Cheer."
The play that we are to give for
the children of Plattsmouth will be
on Jan. 15. 1932.
The motion was made that the
meeting be adjourned.
JOAN MOORE.
Scribe.
SUES BRIDGE COMPANY
From Thursday's Daily
This morning the members of the
petit jury were engaged in hearing
the case of Rosewater, Mecham, Bur
ton, Hasselquist & Chew of Omaha
vs. the Louisville Bridge Co. The
plaintiffs are seeking to recover fees
that are due them for services in
the formation of the bridge company
and the construction of the steel and
concrete bridge over the Platte river.
Aspirin
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LOOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as pictured
above when you buy Aspirin. Then
you'll know that you are getting the
genuine Bayer product that thousands
of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved. It does not de
press the heart. No harmful after-effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
all druggists in boxes of 12 and in
bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of fnonoacetkacidester of
salicylicacid.
Popular Young
Couple United
in Wedlock
Miss Clarice Allen and Elmer Salberg
Married at Horn? of Bride's
Mother, in ManlJy.
Miss Clarice Allen, of Manley, a
former Louisville girl, and Elmer
Salberg, of east of Louisville, were
married on Wednesday afternoon of
last week at a quiet wedding at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Harry Haws, in Maney, at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. K. G. McClus
ky, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Plattsmouth, of which the
groom's parents are members. The
oung people were attended by Miss
Esther Sundstrom, a former school
friend in high school days in Louis
ville, and Floyd Gauer, a cousin of
the groom.
The bride was sweetly gowned in
a dress of a new light blue shade
trimmed in metallic beads. She wore
a metallic hat and a corsage of yel
low rosebuds and baby breath. Her
bridesmaid wore a gown a tint dark
er, the two dresses harmonizing at
tractively. She wore a hat similar to
the one worn by the bride. She also
wore a shoulder bouquet of pink
rosebuds and baby breath.
The wedding was very pretty and
attractive in its simplicity and both
the bride and her attendant made a
beautiful appearance.
The bride is one of he popular
girls of this community. Her step
father. Harry Haws, is manager of
the Manley Co-operative Grain asso
ciation. She is a graduate of the
Louisville High school of the class of
1929. She was a faithful, conscient
ious pupil and was loved by her
teachers and friends.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Salberg, prominent and well
knewn farmers of this vicinity, living
east of Louisville about four miles.
They now own the former farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Busche. He is
a young man of excellent character,
industrious and ambitious and has
been assistant to Mr. Haws at Man
ley. They will go to housekeeping at
once in an attractive little home in
Manley which is largely ornamented
and furnished by gifts from their
host of friends.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Haws followed by a fine wedding din
ner prepared by the bride's aunt.
Mrs. A. B. Hill, of Manley. The
wedding guests included the immed
iate relatives of the young couple and
the bridal party. They went to Om
aha after the dinner for a week end
stay at the home of the bride's fath
er. Louisville Courier.
FOR SALE
One feed grinder.
OTTO PULS.
dl0-6tw. Murray, Nebr.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned wiil sell at Pub
lic Auction on the old Ed Slocum
farm, 2 miles north of Murray, 2
miles south of Mynard, Nebr., on
Thurs Dec 17th
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the grounds at
neon, the following described prop
erty: Seven Head of Horses
One team geldings, black and
brown, coming 10 years old. Sound,
wt. 2900; One team geldings, gray
and bay, 7 and 11 years old. Sound
as bullets, wt. 2800; One team mares,
smooth mouth, wt. 2600; One black
gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1175;
One span good work mules, smooth
mouth, wt. 2500 lbs.
Thirteen Head of Cattle
Six good milk cows, one just fresh,
one fresh by sale date; others giving
milk and will be fresh in spring, all
No. 1 milk cows; One 2-yr.-old heif
er from the best of milk stock; Four
l-yr.-old heifers; one 2-weeks old
heifer calf; One 3-months-old bull
calf, extra good one.
Hogs, Chickens, Etc.
One pure bred Durco Jersey boar;
Some pure bred Barred Rock chick
ens; Five swarms of Bees; Some
posts; 20 rods new Chicken Wire.
Household Goods
Some Household Goods, including
a Meldorf Player Piano and one good
Cream Separator.
Farm Machinery
One Janesville corn planter; One
oew John Deere low wheel wagon;
One Newton wagon and new box;
Two wagon boxes; One Cushman 4
h. p. gas engine; One pump jack;
One 15-30 I. H. C. tractor; One P.
& O. 3-gang tractor plow; One buzz
saw; One belt; One Deere 1-row rid
ing cultivator; One Badger 1-row
riding cultivator; One I. H. C. 1-row
riding cultivator; Two Janesville
disc cultivators; One Jenny Lind
talking cultivator; One Budlong -16
disc; One Rock Island 8-16 disc;
One P. &. O. 9-16 disc; One good 2
row stalk cutter; One walking plow;
One Deere 14-in. sulky; One 12-inch
gang plow; One Deere 4-whcel riding
lister; One Western Belle riding lis
ter; One 4-section harrow; One Deere
2-row lister cultivator; One Deering
mowing machine; One Emerson hay
rake; Six sets harness; Some 1-in.
pipe; A number of steel barrels; Oth
er articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
On all Eums of 125.00 or under.
Cash in hand. On sums over $25.00,
a credit may be arranged with the
Clerk of the sale for six months with
interest at 8. Purchaser should ar
range for credit before making pur
chase. All property to be settled for
before being removed from the
premises.
T. L. Arnicit,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
CEracc 050
Ve Have Built
THE
Fine and Enduring
R3imaaffimeiratlG
in This Section
NO AGENT COMMISSION TO PAY
Drive Over 7e
Pay Bridge
Toll
Glcsrcyood
Glcnwood, Iowa
"Witnesses said they had seen him
slay his wife once when he became
enraged over an unlaundcred shirt
and again over a necktie," says a
Pennsylvania newspaper. And which
slaying is he being tried for now?
:o:
All the local and county news in
the Journal.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
sa.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Floyd M. Saxon, deceased.
On reading the petition of Ruben
B. Saxon praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 27th day
of November. A. D. 1931. and pur
porting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of Floyd
M. Saxon deceased: that said instru
ment be admitted to probate and the
administration of satd estate be
granted to Ruben B. Saxon as execu
tor; It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons Interested In said mat
ter, may, and do. appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 26th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1931, at two o'clock p. m.,
to show cause, if any there be. why
the prayer cf the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and
that the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this or
der" in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed In
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said court, this 27th day of Novem
ber, A. D. im.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) n30-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE '
By Special Master Under
Decree
Daniel H. McClenahan, Special
Master. 526 Little Bldg., Lincoln.
Nebraska.
Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court of the United
States. District of Nebraska, Lincoln
Division, and in pursuance to a de
cree of said court rendered and filed
on the 12th day of September. 1931,
in an action therein pending, to-wit:
No. 296 Equity, wherein O. W. John
son, is Plaintiff, and Carl fi. Foster,
Receiver of First National Bank of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Is defendant.
whereby tax liens on the property
herein after described was foreclosed,
and the undersigned was appointed
Special Master of this court to sell
said property and execute said decree,
and by virtue of the authority In me
vested. I, Daniel II. McClenahan. as
such Special Master, will on the 16th
day of December, 1931, at eleven
o'clock In the forenoon central time,
at the entrance to the Court House
in Plattsmouth. the county seat of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the usual
place where Sheriff's Sales are made,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the property on
which said tax liens are foreclosed,
and known and described as follows,
to-wit: (1) That part of Sub-lot 1
of Lot 46. an Outlot to Plattsmouth,
in the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SEX of SEV4 )
lying within a distance of 140 feet
from the West line of Chicago Ave
nue, and all that part of said lot,
lying a distance of more than 140
feet West of the West line of Chi
cago Avenu; (2) Lot 28, an Outlot
to Plattsmouth, in the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SEU nfSE,4); (3) Lot 33, an Out
lot to Plattsmouth, in the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SWU of SEH): (4) Lot 60, an
Outlot of PlattHmouth. In the South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter (SW14 of SEU ) : all of the above
described property in Section Thir
teen (13) Township Twelve (12)
Range Thirteen (13) East of the 6th
P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska; to
satisfy first, the sum of 156.90. costs
shown on order of sale, and the ac
cruing costs; second, the amounts de
creed to be due plaintiff with Inter
est as set forth in said decree, and
the Order of Sale, on the first, sec
ond, third and fourth cause of action.
and the surplus if any, to be paid to
defendant. Said parcels of land to
be sold separately to satisfy the costs.
liens and fees against the same. All
as provided by said decree and order
of sale.
Dated November 10. 1931.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN,
Special Master of the Unit
ed States District Court,
District of Nebraska.
nl6-Sw