25KXIIAY, FEEL 8, ItZX
FXATTSrCTTTH SHU- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TERES
ue MaffsnioDtb Journal
JUEimED SEHI-WEEKLY
Entered at Poatoffice, Plattsmouth,
R. A. DATES, Publisher
ETTESCBIPTIOir PBICE $2.00 A YEAB 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,
fS.SO par year. All subscription are payable strictly in advance.
Too many people think they are
broad-minded, when they merely are
too lazy to form an opinion.
:o:-
Campaign managers will soon be
gin to call the roll, but good party
men with a roll are likely to be
scarcer than usual.
-:o:-
Folks who hold the view that the
impossible can't happen were stump
ed when a Democrat was elected to
congress from Ne Hampshire.
-:o:
Chicago has so many big hotels
nowadays, it's pretty hard to tell
which one the new presidential can
didates will be nominated in.
The hardest thing in the world to
do these days, is to keep up the pay
ments on a set of books that were
contracted for two years ago.
:o:
A Plattsmouth man has kicked up
a row with his daughter because her
boy friend had the habit of carrying
away the early morning paper.
:o:
Shoes are $50 a pair in Russia.
This would become quite a serious
problem if it should come the same
year one needed a new set of tires.
:o:
There may be a shortage of other
things, but with a presidential cam
paign on this year is going to see
a tremendous overproduction of
bunk!
-:o:-
All we nope is tuat winter will
be over in time to avoid another ap
pearance of that familiar abomin
ation a derby hat in a baseball
grandstand.
:o:
When a Turkish court of law to
day renders a decision on any civil
or criminal case, the decision can
not be reversed through additional
legal ' fireworks. "Appeal has been
abolished.
-:o:-
The President's generous impulse,
apparently, is to give the best sec
retary of the treasury since Alex
ander Hamilton a chance to be the
best ambassador to the court of St.
James's since well, since Charlie
Dawes.
We .never liked the play, known
as the "Shanghai Gesture" in the
first "place, and we like it consider
ably less now than ever, since it fur
nishes the basis of innumerable sad
quips on the Sino-Japanese situation
at this time.
General Smedley Butler says he is
sorry regular army troops have been
sent to Shanghai because the ma
rines could have done the job with
out "causing talk." But, probably
the marines never would have
ceased talking after it was over.
:o:
G. K. Chesterton says there are
only three things in the world that
women do not understand, and they
are liberty, equality and fraternity.
We were pretty sure when somebody
found out what women didn't know,
it would be something relatively un
important. :o:-
Mayor Jimmy Walker's physicians
are worried about his health, since
they found that his resistance is low.
A lot of friends of other Thammany
leaders have been worried about
them, too, since Old Doc Seabury
demonstrated how low their resist
ance has been.
-:o:-
The 1,400 firms' which supply com
modities to the royal family of Eng
land today own warrants which give
them permission to use the royal
crest" on their windows, stationery
and labels. They are located in many
countries and make everything from
wine corks to horse millinery.
-:o:
Now ' you see why Joyriding has
such a lure for boys of a certain ir
responsible age. If, in addition to
having to push the car seven miles,
they had been forced to change a
couple of tires, the expedition would
have "been, deemed a success, regard
les of how it finally turned out.
- - :o:
When the Carnegie medals for life
saving are passed out for 1932, we
hope particular consideration will b
given to the news correspondents at
Santiago, .who reduced the number
of dead from 1,500 in the morning
papers to eight in the noon editions
of the afternoon papers of Febru
ary $.
AT PLATTSUOUTH, HEB2ASXA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
Eveii if Tokio accepts the Anglo-
American proposals as a basis for
peace, the fighting will go on, ac
cording to the Japanese government
But, of course, like the bridge hand
you play for fun while waiting for
those at the head table to finish their
rcund, it won't count on the' prize
score.
-:o:-
An Emporian who fought through
the World War has told the Emporia
Gazette that if the United States de
clares war on Japan, he wants one of
two jobs, either "booing the Japanese
acrobats who come here with the
circuses next summer" or "breaking
up the Japanese lanterns at the lawn
arties during the summer social sea-
THE COUNTY DOCTOR
The students at the Long Island
college of medicine heard wisdom in
the recent address by Dr. Babbott
its newly installed head. He gave
praise to the vanishing "country doc
tor, wnom ne described as not a
scientific diologist, but a medical
philosopher." And not the least of
the remedies carried by the country
doctor "was the confidence he in
spired." It takes less time to become a
scientist than a philosopher, who is
usually the wiser person.
Just 60 years ago, Dr. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, father of the retired
chief justice, gave an almost similar
address at Bellevue college hospital.
He remarked:
"See a wise old physician smile
away a case that looks to a novice
as if a sexton should be sent for;
mark what a large experience has
done for those who were fitted to
profit by it. ... The young man
knows the exceptions. . . . He takes
things more quietly and is much more
willing to let well enough alone."
A new epoch in medicine was a
direct result of that address. Prom
time to time it is necessary that
the old truths should be repeated.
New York Amrican.
:o:
A STATESMANLIKE
TAXATION PROGRAM
Business of all kinds will read with
relief the decision of the democratic
leaders in the house of repersenta-
tives to ban retroactive taxation and
to balance the budget with a non-
l.nrtisan levy. This announcement,
made after a ways and means meet
ing attended also by Speaker Garner,
tends to confirm the growing im
pression that the house maojrity is
conservative, responsible and wise.
It has been a brake on the wheels
of business to be in doubt whether
the new imposts would refer back to
1931. New enterprises were held in
check. If the government was to
reach back for a share of profits al
ready spent, no business man would
know before the end of March where
he stood.
Now the probability is that, even
if the two wings of senate republi
cans seek to Impose taxes retroactive
ly, the house will not yield the point
in conference. Under Speaker Gar
ner the house has displayed ordar
and firmness. The decision of tne
ways and means majority to call in
the republican members when t!ie
writing of the tax bill begins is an
other point for public approval. Re
publicans about to write revenue leg
islation have often excluded the min
ority, the usual explanation being
that they were in power in bcih
the executive and legislative branch
es and wished openly to assume V..e
responsibility for which they had a
mandate. Though the senate and tlie
executive are in republican hands,
Mr. Garner and his colleagues could
have done the same thing. But their
apparent attitude that, in a crisis
like the present, two heads should
be given an opportunity to prove
themselves better than one, marks
a more creditable and effective
course.
When Champ Clark was speaker
and Oscar Underwood was floor lead
er, Mr. Garner of Texas mixed a con
servative attitude with some rather
sectional and partisan performances.
Now and then he has talked in shrill
tones about financial questions. But
since becoming speaker he has kept
a statesmanlike appreciation of the
country's situation steadily before
him. He has led "his party carefully
and soundly. New York Times.
STRANGE CASE OF
THE CHINESE PEOPLE
From the western point of view
the most striking feature of the
military mix up in China is the de
monstrated futility of Chinese op
position To Japanese armed forces.
In the various engagements in Man
churia and in the fighting at Shang
hai, disparity in numbers apparently
counts for nothing. The small, well
armed and well disciplined Japanese
forces advance at pleasure, and the
Chinese troops flee in disorder.
Still more striking is the attitude
of the Chinese populace. Though
disorderly bands of students riot and
destroy property, they accomplish
nothing beneficial to their country.
There are no reports of Chinese civil
ians flocking to recruiting stations
to take up arms in the defense of
their country. The curiosity of the
Chinese masses leads them to gather
as spectators to mark the progress
of the street fighting in Shanghai's
native quarter, but no desperate ef
forts to drive back the invaders dis
close a fighting spirit among the
citizens. Meanwhile Japanese reserv
ists living in Shanghai rush to their
country's colors and take an active
part in the military operations of
the Japanese marines.
China's protests to the western
powers, voiced by the feeble Nanking
government, are both shrill and per
sistent, but Nanking's call to the
people of all the Chinese provinces
to take up arms in defense of their
common country is sadly belated. A
citizen of the west fails to under
stand why hordes of Chinese, armed
with any weapons that might come
to hand, do not sweep back the Jap
anese by mere force of numbers, even
though at enormous cost in Chinese
lives.
If the spirit of the Japanese or
..he spirit of the west had lodgment
in Japanese bosoms, so great would
be the uprising of the people at this
time that great amorphous China
.suddenly would become a united na
tion, fused into an unconquerable
mass of militant patriots. But China
fights effectively only with boycotts,
not with arms.
Long years of civil strife, with
provincial army against provincial
army, apparently have brought the
world's most populous nation no
nearer to realize that internal strife
and disunion, if long persisted in,
constitute national suicide. China's
lack of a : true national spirit is its
fatal weakntss. It is a lack that has
persisiea mrougn many nunareas 01
years, ana nas rurnisnea tne oppor-
cunny ior a succession 01 alien con
querors. Chicago News.
:o:
T.T.T DEMOCRATS FIND
LOGICAL CANDIDATES
There is only one logical candi
date for the democratic presidential
nomination. There are several as
pirants for leadership, all of whom
should be gently but firmly side
tracked when the democrats hold
their national convention in Chicago.
After that operation, painful as it
may be to the aspirants so served.
the convention should select the one
logical candidate. Following that, all I
loyal democrats could be depended
upon to support the nnrlnee at the J
polls.
The Journal believes in the two-
party system such as we have in I
his country. It is better in a dem-
I
ocracy if the division of strength be-
ween two major parties is close. It I
i
probably would have been a good
deal better for government and busi
ness in this country if, during the
last 25 or 30 years, the democratic
party had been stronger than it was.
Any political party, if a good deal
more powerful than its rival organiz
ation, can develop the desire to run
things not only according to its
wishes but in its own interest. There
is needed a check against that de
velopment. Let it be hoped that the
time will come when the democratic
party shall grow permanently strong
er so it may operate as a check and
balance against the republican party.
And let it be hoped, too. that the re-
publicans retain strength sufficient
to operate as a check and balance I
ainst ti e democratic party.
There is just one logical candidate
for the democrats to select this year
when they have a real chance to
strengthen their organization and sia and Japan. In Yakhon toff's re
operate as a check and balance cent book. "Russia and the Soriet
against the republican party. That Union in the Far East," a stout ap-
candidate is not one the opposing pendix is devoted to the various hh
forces would knife, and what knife derstandings on this subject between
wielders the democrats are on occa-lthe two countries since the Russo
sions! That candidate is one who Japanese War. Rumor has it that the
could pacify hot-headed democrats
and corral more votes than anyone
else. And Who is he? Let the smart I
democratic leaders figure it out,
which they might do through a pro-
cess of elimination. Surely they do I
not have to guess as to the lack of J
bility of half a dozen or ao who'd!
give their right eyes for the call.
Sioux City Journal.
POM
in your cakes:
THE DOUBLE TESTED
DOUBLE ACTING
25 ounces
CQPYBtQHT I9S BY JAQUES MF5XJ
RUSSIA IN THE FAR EAST
Harbin is the headquarters of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, which,
owned jointly by Russia and Chinese
interests, passes through a thousand
miles of north Manchurian territory.
and is a vital link in the Moscow
Vladivostok railroad system. Today
it is also the only town in Manchuria
in which Japanese influence is absent
an island in a sea of Japanese and
Japanized Chinese authority. Since
the Bolshevists regained their pre
dominance on the railway in 1929,
Harbin is a Russian island. Conse
quently, to the Russians this is the
vital fact in the new situation that
has developed in Manchuria, and ac
counts for the concern that has re
cently been expressed in Moscow, a
concern now reflected in . Mr. Maxim
Litvinoff's move to conclude a non
aggression pact with Japan.
For some time nast the Union of
SociaIist Soviet Republics has given
t , , . , ,
I evidence Gf a new desire to promote
peaceful relations with other coun
tries. In the Kremlin the opinion
used to be held that Bolshevism, be-
in& a world movement, could not
bave any locale; that, in John Wes
ley's words, the world was its parish.
Some went so far as to say that even
in Russia it could not survive with
out the existence of at least one more
Bolshevist state. Under Stalin's lead
ership, however, the U. S. S. R. is
now apparently turned inward. Just
now the Russians are absorbingly
busy with their own affairs. In this
light the nonaggression pacts with
which the U. S. S. R. is encircling
itself mean that it does not wish to
be disturbed in its peaceful pursuits
at home
Perhaps the Bolshevists have more
reason to try to obtain an agreement
Iwith Japan than with any other coun
try. No matter what degree of non
interventionism is evolved in the
Kremlin, north Manchuria must al
ways remain of special concern to
Moscow. This was proved by the
lightning-like invasion carried thru
by Russian troops in 1929. The facts
of Russian geography in the Far
East, which were the reason for ob
taining the original concession to
build the Chinese Eastern Railway,
are as patent to Moscow as they were
to St. Petersburg. North Manchuria
forms a salient into Siberia which
the railway interest has made into a
kind of extramural Russian back
yard.
The Japanese have been slow to re
spond to Mr. Litvinoff's overtures.
They are still smarting over the un-
ceremonious ejection of the Bank of
Korea from Vladivostok and the
dillv-riall-Hnir nirer renewal of Jan-
anese fishery rights in Siberian wa-
ters. Yet a policy of live and let
live in Manchuria has hitherto de-
terminer the rotations between Rua-
policy has been reaffirmed even un-
der the Bolshevist regime. It is well
to recall mirh' mi understanding- an
the two nations confront each other
in north Manchurian territory. It
may be a good augury for the non
aggression pact proposaL
;o
Journal Want-Ada
nty
faw eanta and ct real
Q O
for 25$
HARK TWAIN ON WAR
In the most militant attack on
war ever recorded by the clergy, the
membership of the Ohio Pastors' as
sociation says in formal resolutions:
"We will never again sanction or
participate in any war." But won't
they?
Without desiring to be cynical,
we want once again to quote Mark
Twain on war:
"There has never been a just one,
never an honorable one on the part
of the instigator of the war. I can
see a million years ahead, and this
rule will never change in so many
as half a dozen instances. The loud
little handful as usual will shout
for the war. The pulpit will warily
and cautiously object at first; the
great, big, dull bulk of the nation
will rub Its sleepy eyes and try to
make out why there should be war.
and will say, earnestly and indig
nantly, 'It is unjust and dishonor
able, anu there is no necessity for
it.'
"Then the handful will shout
louder. A few fair men on the oth
er side will argue and reason against
war with speech and pen, and at
first will have a hearing and be ap
plauded; but it will not last long;
those others will outshout them, and
presently the antiwar audiences will
thin out and lose popularity. Be
fore long you will see this curious
thing: The speakers stoned from the
platform and free speech strangled
by hordes of furious men who, in
their secret hearts, are still at one
with those stoned speakers as
earlier but do not dare to say so.
"And now the whole nation pul
pit and all will take up the war
cry, and shout itjsejf hoarse, and
mob any honest man who ventures
to open his mouth; and presently
such mouths will cease to open. Next
the statesmen will invent cheap lies,
putting the blame upon the nation
that is attacked, and every man will
be glad of those conscience-soothing
falsities, and will diligently study
them, and refuse to examine any
refutations of them, and thus he will
by and by convince himself that the
war is just, and will thank God for
the better sleep he enjoys after this
process of grotesque self-deception."
Twain wrote that years before the
world war. New York World-Telegram.
TEXAS WARNS TRADUCERS
The editor of the Texas Weekly
rises, rather wearily, to refute the
"ancient lie" that this country seized
his state from the Mexicans. That
grossly inaccurate statement, ' it
seems, recently has been circulated
again by an eastern syndicate writ
er, in connection with the Manchur
ian episode. "Japan is only doing in
Manchuria," wrote the misinformed
Easterner, "what the United States
did when it took Texas from Mexico."
For his benefit, the patient Texan
Once more has explained that, the
LOne Star State was an -independent
republic at the time it was annexed
by congress and had been such for
ten years.
We fear, however, this is a snake
which will be hard to scotch. A few.:
misguided persons will always find
it impossible to distinguish between
the actions of the United States
and those of a group of American
citizens, to promptly approved by
their government, as was tlx ease
in Texas. To such persons, the al-
most immediate recognition of the
new republic of Texas by the United
States, after American settlers had
established it by force of arms, is
quite as significant as the later an
nexation. But we trust that the Texas
editor will persist in his campaign
against this calumny. It will never
do to have American policy confused
with the imperialism of foreigners.
CONGRESS DESERVES
A PAT OF APPROVAL
Bertrand H. Snell, republican
floor leader of the house, wants the
ways and means committee to report
"a government tax bill, not an ad
ministration tax bill nor a demo
cratic tax bill, but one that is fram
ed with the interests of the govern
ment and all the people equitably
considered."
This does not mean that the mil
lennium has arrived, but it is sig
nificant of a spirit that has seldom
been shown in congress except at
the beginning of a war, when a fer
vent patriotism unite factions and
parties in the common support of
the nation. To be sure, we are fat
ing an economic crisis that has al
ready cost the country as much as
a first class war. But too often in
the past such a situation has mere
ly augmented the bickering and
party maneuvering in congress, and
has made bad worse. Can it be that
this congress is composed of pat
riots rather than politicians, states
men rather than strategists in sel
fishness? The signs are good. The demo
crats, who control the house, might
have declared war on the republi
can administration and senate. They
have not seen fit to do so. They
have whipped into shape and pass
ed measures demanded by the pres
ident. They have worked hard and
with unusual expedition. Nor have
senators wasted much time. The de
bates in that house have been un
usually pointed and intelligent, and
the attendance has been remarkable,
with more than 90 of the 96 senators
at their desks day after day. The
committees are functioning like ma
chines; the most skillful brains are
laboring at legislation rather than
at politics. This is a remarkable
spectacle in January of an election
year, and the country may well take
ncte of it and give this congress a
friendly, pat of approval. Detroit
News. .
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator de bonis non
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Drury
M. Graves, deceased.
Probate'Rec. 8, Pg. 397.
Upon reading the petition of Ralph
J. Nickerson filed herein on the 21st
day of January, 1932, praying for
his appointment as administrator de
bonis non of said estate:
It Is Ordered that the 19th day of
February. 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m..
be and hereby is assigned for the
hearing of the petition, when all per
sons interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any there
be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted, and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition.
and the time of hearing, be given
to all persons interested in said es
tate by publication in the Platts
mouth Journal, a newspaper printed
in said County, three weeks success.
lvely, prior to said hearing, of a copy
of this order.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j25-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the trusteeship
of the estate of Anna Gorder Ploetz,
deceased.
Now on this 23 rd day of January,
1932, this cause came on for hear
ing upon the petition of Frank A,
Cloidt, trustee of the estate of Anna
Gorder Ploetz, deceased, praying for
a license to sell the following de
scribed real estate to-wit:
The east half (E) of the
northeast quarter (NE1) of
Sectiond (18), Township (12).
Range (13) in Cass County, Ne
braska, and the undivided one
half Interest in Lots 2, 3 and
4 in Block (35) in the City of
Weeping Water, Cass County,
Nebraska, for the purpose of
paying the specific legacies be
queathed in the last will and
testament of Anna Gorder Ploetz,
deceased, and costs and expense
of administration of said trust
estate.
It Is Therefore Ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at the District Court
Room in the Court House at Platts
mouth, Cass County. Nebraska, on
12th day of March, 1932. at the hour
of 10 o'clock a m., to show cause, if
any, why a license should not be
granted to said trustee to sell the
above described real estate for the
purpose of paying specific legacies
bequeathed in the last will and testa
ment of- Anna Gorder Ploetz. de
ceased, and costB and expenses of ad
ministration of said trust estate.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order to show cause be pub
lished in the Plattsmouth Semi
Weekly Journal, a newspaper of gen
eral -circulation in Cass County, Ne
braska, for a period of three suc
cessive weeks prior to the date of
hearing.
By the Court.
JAME3 T. BEGLEY,
Judge of the District Court.
J26-Jw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Floyd
M. Saxon, 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 the
19th day of February. A. D. 1932,
and on the 20th day of May, A. D.
1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each day to receive and examine
all claims against 6aid estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 19th
day of February A. I). 1932, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 19th day of
February, 1932.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 18th day of
January, 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J25-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determin
ation of Heirship
Estate of Marion S. F. Wiley, de
ceased, In the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, cred
itors and heirs take notice, that
Joephine TIniblin, has filed her peti
tion alleging that Marion S. F. Wiley
died intestate in Alaska on or about
the year 1921, being a resident and
inhabitant of Alaska and died seized
of the following described real estate,
to-wit:
An nndivided one-thirteenth
(118) part of Lot seven (7)
in the southeast quarter of
northwest quarter (SE4 of
NWi); northeast quarter of
southwest quarter (NE4 of
SWK); Lots three (3) and
thirteen (13) in the northwest
quarter of northeast quarter
(SWVi BE); and Lots four
and eight in the southwest
quarter of northeast quarter
(SW4 NE4); all in Section
nineteen (19); Township eleven
(11), N. Range fourteen (14),
east of the 6th P. M., in Cass
County, Nebraska;
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Josephine Timblin, Lizzie L.
Jenkins. Sarah F. Smith, Wil
liam G. Wiley, Rosabell N. Hess
er. Charlie E. Wiley, Addie E.
Park, Annette N. Ellington,
Warran M. Wiley, James C.
Wiley, George E. Wiley, brothers
and sisters; and Helen R. Read,
Rose K. Smith and Malvern W.
Read, children of a deceased .
sister.
. That the Interest of the petitioner
herein in the above described real
estate is that of an heir and praying
for a determination of the time of
the death of said Marion S. F. Wiley
and of his heirs, the degree of kin
ship and the right of descent of the
real property belonging to the said
deceased, in the State of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 20th day of February,
A. D. 1932, before the court at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m. in the Court
House In Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 30th day of January. A. D. 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) fl-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court of Saunders County, Ne
braska, made and entered on the
19th day of December, 1931, in an
action pending therein, in which.
Nora Folsom and husband, Guy Fol
som; Margie Gilbert, a widow, are
plaintiffs, and David Wagner and
wife, Abbie Wagner; Edward Wag
ner and wife, Sarah Wagner; Harry
F. Wagner and wife, Anna Wagner;
William Wagner and wife. Rose
Wagner; Josle Nichols and husband.
James Nichols; Amanda Morgan and
husband. Morris Morgan; Jesse Wag
ner and wife, Neddie Wagner; Addie
B. Gilbert and husband, John Gil
bert; Emma Graves and husband.
Hod Graves; Nancy Graves and hus
band, Wallace Graves; Frank G.
Arnold and wife, Effie D. Arnold, are
defendants, ordering and directing
the undersigned Referee in said cause
to sell the following real estate, to-
wit:
The south half (S) of Lot
two (2). in the northwest quar
ter (NW4 ) of the northwest
quarter (NW4 ), Section seven
(7), Township twelve (12),
Range ten (10), Cass County,
Nebraska, containing five acres
(5 A.).
And. the north half N) of
Lot three (3), in the northwest
quarter ( NW4 ) of the north
west quarter (NWi ), Section
Beven (7), Township twelve
(12), Range ten (10). Cass
County. Nebraska, containing
five acres (5 A.).
And, all of Lot five (5). in
the southwest quarter (SWVi )
of the northwest quarter
(NW) of Section seven (7).
Township twelve (12), Range
ten (10), Cass County, Nebras
ka, containing ten acres (10 A.).
And, the west halt (W) of
the southwest quarter (8W4)
Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12). Range ten (10),
Cass County, Nebraska, con
taining sixty and 28100 acres
(60.28 A.).
Notice is hereby given that on the
16th day of February. 1932, at the
hour of t o'clock p. m., at the Wag
ner farm, one mile east and one mile
Bouth of the post office in Ashland,
Nebraska, the undersigned Referee
will sell the above described real es
tate at Public Sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash. Said sale to be held
open for one hour.
Dated this 12th day of January,
1932.
JOE MAYS.
Referee.
J. C. BBYANT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
J14-5w
