Nebraska Newspapers

    r
MONDAY, MATXH 21, 1933.
FLATTSIIOinni SEUI-WEEEXT JOtJBNAL
PAGE TERES
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TThe IPIattsmQuth Jeiarnall
PUBLISHED SEUI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTII, TXEE2&S2A
Entered at Postoffice. Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers Jiving 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 strictly in advance.
Apparently the great yellow race
isn't.
:o:
Candidates are busy rounding up
the elusive voter.
:o: :
New York political fights are usu
ally won by the tin boxers.
:o:
Nothing more heard about the pro
jected South Omaha bridge..
:o:
Latest reports show that peace is
still raging in the Far East.
:o:
The chief trouble with the law's
teeth seems to be gold filling.
:o:
Mr. Hoover doesn t believe in
boarding anything but delegates.
:o:
Shanghai optimists are locking
forward to a spring building boom.
:o:
City election April 3th and then
comes the Nebraska primary a week
later.
:o:
If you're well acquainted with
them, you always think of your rela
tives as kinfolks.
:o:
Another thing much talked about,
but nothing done about, is that oiled
road on the Platte bottom.
:o:
The man in the bread-line i3 feel
ing better now that stock are going
up because the Government has made
it easier for bankers.
:o:
A circus-manager says that con
tortionists are the hapviest perform
ers. No doubt, because they are able
to follow their own bent.
:o:
Railroad companies issued 25 mil
lion tickets a year, but you wouldn't
think so from all the fuss they make
if you happen to lose one.
:o:
Banker says that women will have
all the wealth in the country by
the year 2035. Well, by that time
they'll be welcome to ours.
:o:
It's an ill wind that blows nobody
good. By now pretty near every
body know3 how many "p's" there
are in kidnaped.
-:o:-
Hope the Literary Digest will
hurry up and finish that poll. Nu
merous public leaders are anxious to
learn where they have always stood
on Prohibition.
:o:-
The Platte bottom road can never
be repaired. Best way is to break up
the few remaining "shells" of oiled
surface, and put it back into a main
tained gravel highway until such
time as it can be paved, for that is
the only hard-surfacing that will
"stick" there.
It won't be war, we assume, un
less the Chinese occupy Japanese
territory.
:o:
George must have been good to
get such a reputation before Sol
Bloom started to help.
o
A man can do what he ought to
do. and when he says he cannot, it
is because he will not.
:o:
But if twenty poor men should in
jure property as the "short interests"
have, they would be dangerous Reds.
:o:
Submarines might be a lot more
popular if it were not for their dis
tressing habit of going permanently
sub.
:o:
One harassed bridge playing hus
band says his wife is a great ex
ponent of the reproach bidding sys
tem.
:o:
The really big story of the cur
rent war will come when Japan pre
sents China with a bill for repar
ations. :o:
Sales taxes, we read, are coming.
So it won't be long before every part
of the citizen will be taxed except
his squeal. .
:o:
The saxophone came into use late
in the last century, but nobody sus
pected its possibilities as an offen
sive weapon until just before the
Great War.
:o: '
We may have to wait as long as
a week before we get an explanation
of those 400-odd dry votes that show-
id up in the Literary Digest poll
from Milwaukee.
:o:
A French author has written a
book titled. "India's Untouchables."
He hasn's seen anything yet until
he comes over here and tries to touch
one of our bankers!
:o:
The probability of paving on a por
tion of O street this year, lends as
surance to it being "the" paved east
and west road, instead of some of the
winding side roads.
:o:
The canning factory has come into
our midst without a penny subsidy
making it all the more desirable. It
will pay out many thousand dollars
to laborers and farmers.
:o:
Certainly marriage has lost some
of its horrors. You can now buy
canned biscuit3 and also pie dough
ready for baking, which, after a
proper term in the oven come forth
just as delicious as those mother used
to make after fifty years married life
and service.
THE AGE TO FLY
Diet Didn't Do This!
J ff
f?L t
HAPPY little girl, just bursting
with pep, and she has never
tasted a "tonic!
Every child's stomach liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
body's lilal organs. Dr. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
senna, and fresh herbs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
at school, don't play as hard or eat
as well as other children do, begin
this evening with Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right things! The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
so many sick spells or colds. YouH
find it just as wonderful for adults,
too, in larger spoonfuls!
Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the home
to use instead of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
taken too often. You can always
get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have it all
ready in big feoUka.
What is the right age to learn to
fly, and having learned, to continue
flying? The popular answer is, , pre
ferably in the early twenties. And
this answer has been so long return
ed to the query as to the best age to
learn anything, from foreign lan
guages and games to music and art,
that those who have been forced to
delay their higher education until
a later period find themselves faced
with the superstitious belief that
learning will be more difficult for
them than for their younger asso
ciates.
Within the last few years these
superstitions have received an em
phatic denial in the work of em in
ent natural scientists, to whom the
adult learner has presented a new
and interesting problem; and it has
been found to the satisfaction of
many of these investigators that the
ability to learn does not diminish.
but actually increases, with ma
turity.
And now the statement is boldly
made that these findings apply also
to that most youthful of all occu
pations, flying. That a man of fifty
or sixty may drive his own automo
bile, but may not fly his own air
plane, is a view still generally 'held.
An article in a recent issue of the
Spur refutes this theory. Its author
is one who first felt a desire to fly
when he had attained the age of
fifty, and who proceeded to put that
desire into practice. The belief that
only young can fly he calls a "fetish."
When he inquired of his instructor
whether he was the oldest student
pilot in the school, a plane was
pointed out to him "spiraling down
from 2000 feet." Its occupant, fly
ing solo, was a student of sixty,
about to receive his pilot's license.
Learning in the academic field3
has been for so long regarded as the
exclusive prerogative of youth that
a good deal of reiteration may be
required to convince older people of
their superior privileges in this re-
pect. But flying, as a comparative
ly new art, should be relatively free
from the hoary superstitions that
have withheld people from enjoying
activities which, did they only real
ize it, were rightfully theirs. The
time to learn any subject is when
interest and desire impel one to do
so. The age to fly is the age at whicn
one wants to fly, whether sixteen or
sixty. ......
, :o:-
MR. CHURCHILL IS CONFUSING
On leaving America after a visit
of several months, Winston Chur
chill, former chancellor of the Brit
ish exchequer, had little to ray and
that little was puzzling. Mr. Chur
chill merely remarked that "we in
England have jumped our barrier,
but you still have yours before you;
but, of course, you will jump it." It
is said that Mr. Churchill seemed
to refer to recent English tariff leg
islation, which "has made the way
more clear for us." Yet this does
not make Mr. Churchill's brief com
ment clear for us over here. For it
this country's hurdle is the tariff,
nobody expects to jump it; not right
away, at least. Britain jumped hers
by putting on a practically general
tariff of 10 per cent, having been al
most a free trade country. Quite
possibly there has been enough
jumping in that direction in Amer
ica, and most people probably are so
tired of the exercise that they are
willing to try something else. Even
the Democrats in congress do not.
seem inclined to do any jumping o
LOST BUT W0
Not all the glory of the game is
in winning, although that is a de
sirable attribute of any team. And
so, while Plattsmouth Hi gri deters
yesterday lost an opportunity to ad
vance to the semi-finals and probable
victory In the state tournament, they
have won the esteem of the sports
writers and their friends and follow
ers back home for the clean, sports
manlike manner in which they have
conducted themselves in all their con
tests, reflecting great credit not only
on themselves, but upon Coach Roth-
ert.
While they lost they have also
won won not only the esteem men
tioned above but a life-long lesson
in true sportsmanship and one that
will stand them in good stead when
they go forth from school to battle
for themselves in the world.
In the many games they have play
ed, we have never seen a Plattsmouth
player deliberately foul an oppon
ent, even, when the other team re
sorted to that kind of ti ctics. Clean
playing has been their n otto and the
satisfaction of knowing they have al
ways conducted themselves thus is
worth more than a victory over Crete
or even the state champijnship itself.
Another thing, they Lave always
been ready to abide by the decision
of the referee without pretest or quib
bling and so it was but natural that
the spectators at Lincoln were boost
ers for this clean young team, even
when they were doomed to defeat.
In an earlier game, a Crete play
er thrcwed the ball into the bleach
ers because the referee called him for
traveling and earned the boos he
received for such action. The con
duct of players is governed largely by
the training of tteir coach and this
action reflected upon the entire team
and Coach Kline himself. Last year.
when defeated in the finals, the same
Kline-coached aggregation announced
It would never again enter the state
tournament, earning them the title
of poor losers.
Victory doesn't always come, and
the fellow who ctn accept defeat in
the same good spiru as though he
had won, is destind to make a mark
for himself in the wirld.
Plattsmouth lost a game at Lincoln
yM(rdr ut wof Inestimably more
in the sportemanlke manner they ac-
W0RLD REVOLUTION
As between the two bitterest ad
versaries, Trotzky and Stalin, it will
soon be true that each has answer
ed the wish of the other by writing
a book. If there were any doubt
about the real Trotzky's new history
of the Russian Revolution in his an
cient rival Stalin, it would have
been removed by the interview re
cently issued by the exile of Prink
ipo in which he predicts the col
lapse of the StaUinist regime. It is
now announced that Joseph Stalin
will line up his own side of the story
in the prolonged and celebrated de
bate as to who is the true successor
to the Lehninist teachings, he or
Trotzky. But it is also stated that
there will be a good deal in the
book abont soviet Russia's relations
with the outside world. That would
be essential to the argument. One
of the thecretiral issues between
Trotzky and Stalin was the proper
role for the soviet government in
promoting the cause of the world
revolution. Such a revolution was
the real purpose of Lenin's labors,
and to it every true Marxian must
dedicate himself as the only true
goal.
Today the impressive fact about
the world revolution which Trots
ky and Stalin accuse each other of
TT7
SHERIFF'S SALE
SAME
PRICE
forover
yeQrs
it
.if)
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued
by C. E. Ledgway. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 9th day of April.
A. D. 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the South front door of
court house in Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, in said County, sell at public
! auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate to-
wit:
West half (W) of the
southwest quarter (SV) of
Section twenty (20) in Town
ship twelve 12) north; Range
twelve (12) East of the sixth
principal meridian in Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska;
The same- ro be levied upon and
taken as the property of James Tig
ner and Mary Tigner, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said court re
covered by Charles Johnson, plain
tiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 7.
A. D. 1932.
ED W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff Cass County. Nebraska
m7-5w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State Cit Nfhrnckn Cmtntv of Pici
i
the hollow laugh of the war god By virtue cf an Order of Sale, is-
rumbline down the count Iprs vparc FUed by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
I Tlir-t .! ...tLJ- 1 M
. .... 1D w.c r.,.u MCoUDtJ.( Nebraska, and to me di
me gnosiiy groans or Dutchered rected. I will on the 2nd day of
boys, murdered in the flower of their April A. D. 1932. at 10 o'clock a. m.
.... I Af COltfl 1 X t V. A r- -va V. .1 vs. M
betraying is that its prospects should mannoou oy fcate and greed and il- the Court House, in the CI t y of
nave Deen growing so dim under the " ,u..u-nriam. Fiattsmouth. in said County, sell at
circumstances that in theory are ex- :o: public auction to the highest bidder
mioT.PiiT favnhia t it rifr- I . . . . me icnowing aescrmea
" ' " I lJoiice Judee rharies Hravps la nne real estnto to-n-if
. - -w- . . ......
ror nearly tnree years the economic public officia, who ,t
- r . . . . I -
',Jl OI ine capitalistic peoples nas port of both partIes an(, a ain this
oten in a state cf prostration. The year was nominated by botn pomical
" JUUS a,Uiy ot unemployed is esti- caucuses. The days of the hyphenated
mated to be close to 20 millions. The brat.ket on ballot9 in N.braskaf how.
nations nnances are disarranged. On ever. are over, and now when a man
every side one hears of complete loss is nominated by both parties, it is up
or commence m the entire scheme to him to determine the political
of social and economic organization
under which the world outside of
Russia has been living. Wherever
one turns to in Europe one discerns
conditions that used to be set down
as ideal for the proletarian revolu
tion. But it is also true that no-
designation under which he will run.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The north eighty-reven (87)
feet cf Lots one (1), two (2).
three (3) and four (4). Block
four (4). in the Original Town
of Plattsmouth, Cass County.
Nebraska, as Furveyed, platted
and recorded, together with all
the appurtenance thereunto be
longing, subject to the lien of
Occidental Building and Loan
Association:
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Edith Mar
tin, cetendant, to satisfy a judgment
of said Court recovered by Becker
Roofing Co., defendant and cross-
petitioner, againpt said defendant.
Plattsmcuth, Nebraska, March 1,
The state of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of A. D. 1932
where in Europe today is the com- William G. Rauth. deceased. ED W. THIMGAN.
muni,t peril regarded as serious. The To the creditors of said estate: Sheriff Cats County, Nebraska
nrohlPm that enaa th. tprtinn ou are hereby notified, that I will m-5w
. .. ... sit at the County Court Room in
toaay is tne extreme challenge to Plattsmouth. in r.-iWI r.nintr ta NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S sat.f
communism, and that i3, of course, 1st day of April. A. D. 1932. and
fascism. n the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1932.
OF LAND
cepted their reversal.
-o;
, EASTMAN
Rarely dea mma ' combine the
Germany best illustrates the start- Le" lh fl l.Ii ihfl
ling change, but the signs are to be claims against said estate, with a by the Clerk of the District Court of
found in many places. Till four years view to their adjustment and allow- Cass county, Nebraska, in an action
ago it was the common formula that ance- The time limited for the pre- pending in said court in which Vin-
peoples must not be allowed to slide li11Ui3 ,aa,nst Baa es- ceni . atrauo is plaintiff and Frank
, 1 . 1 ? auowe1 to sUde tate is three months from the 1st A. Cox and Louisa M. Cox are defend
ing uespair lest iney throw them- day of April. A. D. 1932. and the ants, commandintr me tn ell th ri
Dualities tfct achieve success in so es 1010 ine arms or Dshevism. Ior payment or debts is estate hereinafter described in satis-
J ion Tt eHUCCeSS in Victor nations were warned not to er from 6aid lst d April, faction of the amount adjudged by
many direions cf endeavor as did defeated na- "fv-", , , , . the decree of fial Court entered June
George Eraarj. If posterity iden- ? n nard on lefeated na- Witness my hand and the seal of 13, 1931. to be due plaintiff In the
tifies himnly with the populariza- Uo th vanquished turn red d County Court this 4th day of sum of $7,222.57? with . Inters? and
Hnn of tcamora it ni vw i nd DIing down th ctor with Marca. 19 . costs, as in said decree provided. I.
A. ti. UUXBIIRY. tho 1 ci : -m
I I thTrMl VAS tf-fc rnrnmnti .... . n I
part of tl man. But this can hard- , (Seal) m7-3w
hr wVthe cs for hia the main arment for lair treat-
" "J 4. -m .... I
thror-v as stamped its indelible "1"11 01 rmany ana a solid argu- SHERIFF'S SALE
nielli is mai ine uerman people
UUXBlKl, I the unrierKffrnri Sheriff of Pn,,
County Judge, ty, Nebraska, will, on April IS, 1932,
at 11:00 o clock a. m.. at the south
front door of the court house in the
City of Plattsmouth, in Cass county.
0t V remembered 0 , J nust not be drive" Into the arms of I State of Xebraska. County of Cass Nebraska, offer for sale at public
i v r. . Hitler. In any number of less fm.ra' . . vendue the following described real
Knew r- ""'J w mane nis . . ay virtue 01 an order of Sale is- estate, to-wit:
venticwork for him, but also how V a " 1 UIUPe on sees cued by C. E. Ledgway. Clerk of the South 75.40 acres of the north
to m the resulting wealth work ."""-iti aes ana methods In district court within and for Cass west quarter of Section 2, in
for tffellow men In two imnnrt vSue- But the communist menace cou?ty. Nebraska, an J to me directed. Township 10. North or Range
LiV T k imPrt- ha8 dwindled Even in revolution- Lwl" on the 16th day of APril A- D- 12' East of tne 6th p- M.. in Cass
nnt OeCtS his llberalifv heean at u' E,re" ln revolution- 103? nt m vio,lr o r j .on K,i-
though it did not end there. y &paln uPn 'nich Trotzky s at the south front door of the court and will sell the same to the highest
It tn. nrst of aii, in his own fac- "u msa wnn earnest in me uy 01 Plattsmouth, in oiaaer ior casn
tore instituted a wage dividend l' ne Unist challenge h ,7"
pIjAnd later gave a large block of CaS "een dlsPsed greater followI
ng real estate to-wit: i
st for distribution among the em-
ease than would have been believed
pies so that all might share the " 1 ' dU,UBe ,n -UTPe na
perity of the company. It cen-
ti, next, in his home at Rochester,
e as a young bookkeeper he
ftd his first 15000 to launch bis
m mm . m . .
ui 01 nwmng pnotOgrapniC dryl "Uh.n their oa mii.j fondants to cattf
li I J " I t AltlCU nC a.w uvi0i; a
fes- J called
Here he built the Eastman School I beer.
la dozen years ago. New York Times.
:o:
THE ANSWER
The west half of Lot 2 and
all of Lot 3 in Block 16, in
Latta's first addition to the
Village of Murray, in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
The .same being levied upon and
taicen as the property cf Frances F.
lirendel and Thomas J
ED W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
Wm. H. Pitzer,
Attorney.
ml7-5w
REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
Music with its allied activities, they called it victory and celebrated
peaking his own taste for music. with wine. We were too old to fight A
Brendel de virtue of Judgment in partition en
iVdement 'of on Ahe th day of February.
tt , ,v. , said Court recovered i.v tnhn s v,i connrming shares in the case
: v,iwi plaintiff, against said defend iV HumPhy Murphy, plaintiff.
Ahen our sons were killed ant piaini,n' aamst said defend- jOSeph P. Murphy, Margaret a
vs.
Mur-
nTk mm T! J W m .
Plattsmouth. Vphrta fori, t .IiUa. Murpny, Agnes
D i?? " Murpny, Bradford J. Murphy. Mar
aw.
ri rat u t vx V mw Ma- f v
VV. 1 HlMllAN, I fhQ rloo T Wnnrlor f l.t ,..
Sheriff of Cass County, phy. then pending in the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska.
wherein the undersigned was aD-
pointed referee to partition the land
involved in said action; upon re-
Nebraska.
the tariff, one way or the otheri, gaTe more than ,35,000.ooo to C" 1 'Jl "..1 J, f. '
But Mr. Churchill is encouraging lte UniVerslty of Rochester Hut t V.
, ciniverstty or itocheeter. But 1 stood in front of this hotel nhPn
me pairing worn mai uui umticr, atlt ol j , . . . - i
whatever it is. will be iumned. Pet T!? t0. 81 mW? th" K son marched He oing to Ul7
- - iiv,uuu,uvu 10 ine aiassacnusetts his death and I eheered"
hap, it'. bter h. we don-t knJMtUute of TMllIloloB)r. , entrt. h"Tb!rlC'e" ' h .,. lORDBR OP HEARING AND NO
usi wnai me oarncr is. ,ute to Neero BPhnola nrwl t hiM l , ' ". . .TIPE f)F PRnmr- nt- trttt TJIl """"
1 " w uue ui nis cnaraciers a r.prman ' 1 1'"1 L iut mcic mai imysicai car
- O. I. J.t, Jl,..,.. t t 1 - I - I tltlnn of Vi I..J . j .
uioiciisai j lu inuun as ue rather who has lnct Ma hnr t - . I iimue
ad done in Rochester eiff. oii toirt . in ine -ouniy court or Cass coun- without great prejudice to the par-
1 e in "ocnester girts all told war are from the nen of a Prpnrh. lv. Nehraska iA, .v,. ...L! J .
of com a TK nnn nnn it- . , .... ' " . . "V . . '"""l" uiutieu uuu
T.VVVU,vvv. Bigiii- man. in his play, "The Man I Kill- iaie 01 AeDraska, Cass county, ss. adjudged by the court that said land
ficant about his philanthropy, how- ed," now beine shown in thi rnnn- To a11 Persons interested in the es- be sold and the proceeds thereof be
ever, was his devotion of time and in, in mmi. I Kuaoiph H. Ramsel, deceased, divided Into shares between the
study to have the moner mo,t r. - . , siaau I "n reading the petition of Tillie Parties as theretofore determined.
money most re- hollows faithfully and fearlessly the Ramsel praying that the instrument Pursuant to said Judgment of the
DU1"UU appiiea. voune Herman. Frinna n0rr,o nJed in this court on th 7th daw of court, the underpinned refrre -ni
- 0 ' 1 . . ' 1 . . . . ..
Too bad, boys!
-:o:
Plattsmouth is proud of you
as proud as they were Tuesday
when they showed in a measure
appreciation of your splendid se
record and regional victory.
:o:
Natural gas line to South
will be completed soon but a j
behind the predicted time wt
was to have been available
packing houses.
:o:
Better business conditions
ing prophesied as the baby
paign brings out the hiddei
Restored confidence will dc
ward bringing this about.
:o:
We hope it doesn't embany
body to read that the enf rofit"
Ing by Al Capone's refxper
iences, are paying their
In a period when so
men would like to pay
but have no incomes
pay, it may be natural
together proper, to si
who does pay his
crook.
uu8 ne iook care to be success- The motif of Rostand's nlav fa th luarta ana purporting to be va lue aay or iiarcu, i3Z. at
rul in Dhilanthronv as h h. hn ... .Z the last wil1 ani testament of the ten o'clock a. m., of said day at the
in invent Ln Zf,fLi Remarque motif. "The Man I Kill- said deceased, may be proved and al- outh front door of the court house in
in invention, manufacturing, finan- ed" is "All Quiet on the Western lowed and recorded a th. ?ct Plattsmouth. in said muntir. n tu
I " W mm
cial Organization, advertising and Front" all over ajrain Th. Mtti. i testament of Rudolph H. Ram
sales direction. He placed a High is post-war. as Remarque's
value on research in industry, the hnnk "Th
. . .. , i 'uiuituauuii ui isaia estate De grant-
results of which, under his sponsor- and the theme is handled differently. ed to Tillie Ramsel. as Executrix;
rngea irom nexioie photo- But it is the same theme, the same " 18 nereDy ordered that you. and
'V'ZZ' rsrj: a - tttri ?,5S ssss
, uivimcui ui mai uruiai ouicnery t;oun to De held in and for said
grapher, Carl W. Ackerman, with called war. One may wrap it about conty. on the 8th day of April. A.
having introduced mass production with flars. iHve it a Retting of mar. D- 1932 at ten o'clock a. m., to show
for low price before Ford. tiftj mns. hoiat.r it ... cause- 1 any there be. why the pray-
One who knw hin, .,n ... .k- "TI. , " ' . . . .. " er. OI i?e Petitioner should be grant-
i inouc naranDues. dui it is still iea. ana that notiro of th n,t.H.n,v
secret of Mr. Eastman's success lay butchery. ' petition and that the hearing
in me iact mat be always thourht ti,, i . inereor De given to all persons Inter-
a new project over from every ik- r -" p, T V , CSted !n 8ald matter by PublIs"S a
sible anel in7th l German. says Paul in Rostand copy of this Order in the Plattsmouth
siwe angle and then prepared for ptay, "and they teach German boys Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper
tseemea io otners radical ac- French, and then when they grow Pnted in said county, for three suc
tion. . . cessive weeks prior to said dav of
tiicjr kuu lueizi uui iu Km eacn iiearinff
other. Whv?" w5l . . .
niminm. uui imn mmwa "uu" lu uaua, ana ine seal or
waiwntHhtifl ln tTZZmf.?lf !l Ttat is a Question for this world said court, this 7th day of March, A.
by roi.lna our puiimb i to ar'8wer- But this world can't an-
power.
swer and it knows it can't. There
(Seal) ml 4-3 w
A. H. DUXBTJRY.
said real estate, to-wit:
The SE4 and the N of the
NE4 or Sec. 20. Twp. 11,
North Range 12, east of the th
P. M., in Cass county, Nebras
at public auction to the highest bid
der ror cash, ten per cent of the
bid to be paid at the time of the sale
and the balance of the purchase
money to be paid upon confirmation
cf sale and making deed by referee.
Said sale will be made subject to a
mortgage in the sum of S1842.12.
with interest from Jan. 1, 1932 at
5 per cent, to the Lincoln Joint
Stock Land Bank on the NH of the
NE of Sec. 20. Two. 11. North
Range 12.
Dated this 26th dav of Fehruarv.
1932.
J. A. CAPWELL.
, Referee.
D. O. DWTER,
W. L. DWTEB,
Attorneys. f29-4w
County Judge. Journal Want-Ada got results!