IT JOTJUniL
MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1933.
FXATTSXttUTK &SXXI
nan ntTTA
(AUA iH U
- - - - , . " i
ulie IPiottsfiiGufSi Jleurnal
i , , 1 i ' - 1 '
PUEUSHXD SE1U-WEEKLY AT PtfTTSKOUTg, 'SBBiLSKA
Entered at Fostofflce Plattsmouth, Nab., a3ycnd-ass mail tneUtar
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUESCaiPTION PHICE $2.00 A YEAE IN PffiST P03XAX ZONE
Subecrlbeni living- la Second Postal Pgn'ti JM JWd
600 Billet. $3.00 per year. Rate to 0ana4a and conntnee.
$3.C0 per year. All aubacrtpttona aw paybf attfttly lu advance.
"How times change!" The bare
back riders are now on bicycles.
:o:
Wc bet Macliado Is another one
who looks under the bed before re
tiring. -:o:
Wo cannot understand why, when
making a movie out of a book, it is
not thought good form to read the
Look. "
:o:
Wouldn't it be fine to have indus
try back on a scale where the fac
tory smoke could be called a nuisance
once more?
:o:
Now that it has been scientiflcallr
determined that man can fly upside
down in an airplane for hours and
hours, what of it?
:o:-
We often wonder which the De
troit ex-bankers fear more that the
government will reform some bank
ers, or reform some banking laws?
:o:
And now when is the government
planning another coast-to-coast hook
up giving Eddie Cantor an opportun
ily to talk about his new pictures?
:o:
It is the opinion of some that if
the investigators at Topeka don't
rail it a day pretty soon, the Finney
forged bond ecandal will equal the
national debt.
:o;
"We're now in the revolution so
frequently predicted a few years ago,"
pays an Ohio editor. The usual vio
lence, however, is missing, except in
the rase of a few old custuoms.
:o:
A snorts writer points out that
Gehrig enjoys an advantage by fol
lowing Dabe Ruth In the batting or
der. Fore thing, the pitcher is often
throwing him a brand new ball.
:o: -J'-'
There was no intention on any
one's part to be funny, was there,
in the news item concerning the cir
cus man who became a father at 80,
by identifying him as a magician?
:o:
Prcf. Irving Fisher opposes tying
the value of the dollar to gold, be
cause gold, he says, is like a bucking
broncho. Why not tie it to the pub
lic utilities rates? They seem pretty
stable.
:o:
The Mexican bullfighters are or
ganizing to go on a sort of NRA
code for more employment and better
wages. It remains to be seen what
the bull will think about a red cape
with a blue eagle on it.
:o:
A Fcientist predicts the perfection
noon of a plane that will take you
clear around the world and back to
your starting point without stop. This
would be rather inconvenient if you
wanted to get to Chicago.
:o:
I -lark shirts, brown shirts, blue
Flilits, rod fchirts some day history
will recount how In the year 1933 a
rnpged world sat plying needle and
thread and sang in a voice of dolor
ous pitch the Song or the Shirts.
: :o:
Former President Machado has
brcn urgently invited to return to
Cuba, but he appears to be interest
ei until he finds out what is wanted
of him. Our guess is that whatever
it 1c, they won't keep him long.
:o:
At wo rerall it. Secretary Wood
In'a music.1! compositions were first
heard on the radio about the same
timo we first heard "Sstormy Weath
er." but for some inexplicable reason
we're still hearing "Sstormy Weath
cr."
Senator Copeland, who Is also
physician. Is. now conducting a sur
vey on gangster crime, and soon
should be able to report to us whether
the criminal can bo cured merely by
a mere tonsillotomy, or .had we bet
ter take off his whole neck.
. :o: ' " "
Who hit Huey Long? The nation
is not going to rest until it estab
lishes the identity of Senator Long's
iKflllant . inH nnnltliM -film rtr rA
wards him as the case may demand. J
It is a curious situation, different
from most assault casts. Usually tha
problem is "Wfeo tyt fejm. and wy?"
I, th. premt wer. tja only mys -
tfry U '!-?' Evtjrypody assumas
he knows why. . i '.
REVOLUTION C0MINO
IN RAILROAD TRAVEL
Only the most pig-headed execu
tive will deny that in the past the
railways have stood like iron against
the thrust of new ideas. They sneer
ed at the telegraph; they refused to
build refrigerator cars, compelling the
formation of private companies; they
would not speed up their box cars
beyond 12 miles an hour and let ex
press companies capture the fast
freight traffic; they sat idle while
interurban trolleys took away their
patrons; finally, stone blind to the
possibilities of automotive transport,
they did little to meet the competi
tion of the busses and trucks beyond
clamoringjfor legislation that would
tax them off the highways. All this,
however, relates to the past. The
steam lines are on the eve of a revo
lution that will make present-day rail
travel seem every whit as antiquated
as the 6tage coach and the ferry boat.
Inventions and improvements al
ready under way make it certain that
the next few years will see trains
running from coast to ocast in two
or three day3, and this in cleanliness
and comfort; trains in which the cars
are built of aluminum, aluminum
alloy or stainless steel, light and gay
as dragon flies; DIessels, electric or
gasoline engines replacing the chug
ging, snorting, 6inoke-belching loco
motive, and instead of the old blunt-
nosed construction, everything
resistance is reduced to minimum. As
resistace is reduced to a minimum. As
a result of the new construction and
increased motive power, speeds will
average SO to 125 miles an hour. And
travel will be cheap.
Pullmans, as we know them now,
are going to take their place in the
Smithsonian along ith shaving mugs.
bootjacks, horsehair furniture and
other fossil remains. The red plush
seats that Rutherford B. Hayes used
to admire are scheduled for the Junk
pile, and the new seating arrange
ment will be made up of lounges,
settees and big comfortable chairs.
There will be no bumps or Jars; every
possible part of a car will be mount
ed in live rubber. Artificial ventila
tion will eliminate dirt and noise.
:o:
HIJACKING FARMERS
THE LATEST RACKET
Hijacking has developed a new-
angle, if the information of state and
federal authorities is correct. Instead,
or in addition to dealing in beer and
liquors, the hijackers are taking loads
of live stock away from farmers or
from those employed to haul to mar
ket.
This new crime development is
startling. It Jars us out of our com
placency that the highways are safe
for legitimate business. The time is
not so far distant when people look
ed rather disinterestedly on the re
ports of the hijacking of liquor loads
That was a fight bctwen two illegal
businesses anyway. Why worry? All
we needed to do was repeal prohibi
tion and the gangster would disap
pear
Now wa find that we have really
a formidable situation to face. The
formidable thing is this: We have
gone through an era which has built
up a gang group used to easy money
The gang group is not going back to
work, no matter what laws are made
or unmade. It is going to continue
tts play for easy money in whatever
avenue offers the best chance.
There is what this country has
to deal with- not ju3t gangs and
gangster habits, not Just alliances
between politicians and crooks, so
much talked about where crime is
discussed or investigated, not Just
disregard of law. It Is deeper than
that.' It rests on a basis of the de
termination of groups of men to make
money by their wits, as they have
mads money in an era now closing.
It can be , broken up. And thes3
non workers can be taught to work
again on a rock pile. But it is not
going to be as easy as this country
thinks not half as easy. The task
will require a national determination
to break it up. Milwaukee Journal.
. :o: ., ,
And in New York, Elmer Davis
write to the Herald Tribune of the
great number of blue eagles in sfcop
, windows. adding tfcat VSeleman in
fll bin fiery waa net KRA'd like est
jaf thasa."
LIFE'S GOLDEN MEAN
No Ufa is entirely devoid of those
recurrent lapses into sheer Irrelev
ancy which dart like unexpected
shafts of light or shadow perhaps
of both across the more or less hum
drum surface of all human exper
ience. .. Striking quickly, when one
least suepects; startling, perhaps
dismaying, In their suddenness, near
ly always they catch us unawares,
take our breath, leave us trembling,
confused, exalted. These interludes
of life can shatter the monotony in
an instant, throw us off balance, be
fog our vision. Yet irrelevancies they
are, irrelevancies they shall ever be.
They are. and by their very nature
must be, little mor than poignant re
minders of what life mgiht be at its
worst or at its best; they are the
occasional glimpses of the extremes
which Justify and render imperative
the golden mean.
No individual could possibly live
his life (balanced on his toes, his
head In the cloud3, his heart in his
throat Most of the time we must
stand flat on our heels, our foothold
"mortised and tenoned in granite."
However high the spirit may soar
on the fluttering wings of a sudden
ly liberated imagination, the time
comes an d auickly. too when it
must return to earth again, there to
nestle like a weary and errant child
against the mother breast.
Yet there is nothing in this to de
press us. For nature balances, equal
izes, cancels all things. Viewed not
mlscroscopically but at the distance
of even a few yars, life straightens
itself out superbly and we find that
its course is true. Compensation re
mains its immutable law. Good can
cels the bad, heat the cold, high the
low. He who is unduly elated by
success, or what he takes for success
or who permits himself to be cast
down by failure or what he takes for
failure, is whether he knows it or
not, blind to the eternal and un
changeable laws of the universe.
Despair is as wise as unrestrained
ecstacy and as foolish. In the well
ordered life there is no room for eith
er. For true and enduring happi
ness (life's ultimate goal, say what
you will), look not to the mercurial
spirit but to the calm and equable
temperament that with unerring ac
curacy can distinguish reality from
unreality, truth from falsehood,
whether he encounter them in the
full light of day or in the enveloping
gloom of the night. 1
Bear bravely on! "The. unreal can
never be, the real can never cease to
be." Wise men knew this in the un
written centuries agone. Wise men
know it today. Wise men will know
it ten times ten million years from
today and the knowledge will see
them through. World-Herald.
:o:
THE COURTS AND THE NEW DEAL
When an army is in the field its
commanders undertake to observe
certain rules of warfare, but the su
preme law which governs its oper
ation is the law of military neces
sity. No American army is in the field
today, but the civil power of the
state is engaged in a campaign along
a wide front or on several fronts
against a common enemy, depression
It too is operating under a law of
necessity. The commander-in-chief
is exercising under the specific sanc
tion of congress such powers as no
president in peace time has ever be
fore sought to use. In the exercise of
this special authority the courts are
disposed to uphold him.
Twice now the issue has been Join
ed in the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and twice judges
of that court have held that the emer
gency Justifies the means which have
been adopted for coping with it. In
the Texas "hot oil" case Justice Cox
declared, "All laws should be read in
emergencies in the light of the law
of necessity." Justice O'Donoghue
follows that declaration with a sim
liar decision in the case In which an
effort was made to enjoin the secre
tary of agriculture from nforcing the
Chicago "milkshed agreement."
"The court finds," in this case,
'that an emergency exists and that
the welfare of the people and the
very existence of the government it
self are In peril." The court asserts
specifically also that the agricultural
act is constitutional and that the
executive orders issued under it are
reasonable and valid. The constitu
tionality of the national recovery act
was not specifically affirmed by Jus
tice Cox.
What the supreme court of the
Lnitcd States may say on these ques
tions is far in the future. By the
time it speaks it is very probable the
emergency will have passed and Judi
cial interpretation will be a matter
of academic rather than active in
terest. Its decision will determine
now muca or the New Deal is to be
regarded as of a purely temporary
emergency nature and hew ucfc of
it is ta became permanent.- Werld
Herald. . '
ROOSEVELT WILL WIN
OR 00 DOWN FIGHTING
There la enough ,to indicate that
the Roosevelt administration is de
termined to employ everything with
in itc reach to put an end to the eco
nomic, anemia from which the coun
try is suffering. It has the power
from congress to go to extreme
lengths. The chief executive can, if
Ije desires,.and will, if .he must, make
himself an absolute dictator. Inter
ests that doubt he might do this do
not know the man, although he has
shown himself to the whole country.
The point Is this: President Roose
velt is going to win this fight or go
down , fighting with every weapon he
can lay hands on.
NIRA is to be tried for all it is
worth. Everybody knows that Wash
ington has a hope that it will put
the country over the top. Govern
ment officials are 'going along with
the White house, of course, but it is
said a good many of them feel that
the patient may have to be given an
other shot in the arm before recov
ery may be had.
Codes have been approved by var
ious industries. The NIRA movement
has gained considerable momentum,
but not in as great degree as federal
officials had hoped. The whole thing
is necessarily slow. It is a plan that
involves a tremendous amount of un
remitting labor on the part of offi
cials and assisting committees. Yet
headway has been gained. Official
reports have it that condition are
gradually improving as a result.
However, there is reason to be
lieve that the government is quite
ready to take another step, that Un
cle Sam .will assume the role of phy
sician and give the patient an addi
tional shot in the arm if NIRA's medi
cine does not produce the desired re
sults rapidly enough. The reference
is to inflation. Make sure that it is
coming, provided it is regarded as
necessary.
Mr. Roosevelt has the power to re
duce the gold content of the dollar.
That would shove prices up. It would
make more business, would acceler
ate buying and production, would in
crease pay rolls along with the ob
servance of codes. It would restore
the balance between money and com
modities, would put the country back
on a reasonable basis.
Operating together, NIRA and In
flation would work great changes in
the business life of the country. And
they are to work together, unless
NIRA can succeed alone. So far the
only inflation has been psychological.
Actual Inflation, if used by the ad
ministration, would be more marked
in Its effects. If the country doesn't
want In flation, the only way to es
cape it is to help put the NIRA move
ment over. Sioux City Journal.
r-:o:
INCLUSIVE BENEFITS
IN RIVER WORK
Great news for the Missouri Val
ley! A 6-foot channel is to be made
for the Missouri river between Kan
sas City and Sioux City. The work,
which will begin almost Immediate
ly, contemplates the expenditure of
14 million dollars, mostly in wages
the employment of 8,000 men on the
river and thousands of others in pro
vidlng and shipping the materials.
This project demonstrates in con
crete fashion the whole scheme of the
administration's public works pro
gram. The construction Itself is for
the public benefit. The expenditure
means extensive re-cmployment, and
to a considerable extent re-employ
mcnt means reduction of the char
ity rolls. The' expenditure means
more buying power, more retail busi
ness and in turn more demand on
productive sources. There is no "vic
ious circle" in this operation; It is
all to the good as an emergency
measure, and it is permanently to the
good as a transportation plan.
The decision to complete the 6-foot
channel to Sioux City stimulates the
hope that in time the channel, at
least to this point, will be deepened
to nine feet, thus standardizing it
with the Mississippi. But this hope
is likely to be realized or unrealized
according to representative experience
with the 6-foot channel. If that ex
perience emphatically indicates the
wisdom of the deeper channel, then
should come also the storage reser
voir on the upper Missouri to stab-
alize the channel and to prevent
floods. Kansas City Star.
-:o:-
For five days after she ate a red
flag a cow on a farm near Hiawatha
is reported to have given red milk.
which leads one to suspect that some
of the dairymen around that city have
been feeding their, cows blue flags.
:o:
Somebody has said it takes four
year to become a first class nudist,
and this puts tp old-fashioned man
at quite a disadvantage witn io
wawenfolks ( the fsiwii' "n bv
alry earned their fTeshnnan cred
its, practically.
REVISING NOTION OF
UNCLE SAM'S SLEUTHS
A few more feats of detection likej
the roundup of Harvey Bailey and
associate kidnapers, and we shall
hare to revise a notion, nutured
through the years by mystery fiction,
that all official sleuths are boobs.
The Bailey capture by federal agents
was not effected by bringing in sus
pects and softening their heads with
a hose till one confessed; it was car
ried through quite in the mood of a
tale by R. Austen Freeman, where
science lends its aid to art.
Consider the scenario: In relating
his experience to officers, Urschel, the
kidnaped oil man, recalled that while
confined in Texas or Oklahoma (he
was unable toisay which), a plane
passed over the place twice a day,
but that one afternoon it failed to
come. With this slender clue, the of
ficers set to work to localize the place
of Urschel's detention by a study of
air line schedules. Through elimina
tion they hit on the probable route,
and, after convassing pilot3 and ra
dio operators, found that on the day
Urschel noticed the failure of the
plane to fly over his prison, one of
the pilots had swerved from his course
In one place because of bad weather.
This narrowed the search to a sparse
ly settled corner of Texas, near Para
dise. The officers proceeded to comb the
district until they came upon a farm
house meeting all requirements. This
they raided, and so carefully screen
ed was their foray that Eailey was
taken in his sleep, along with a huge
arsenal and $199,620 in marked bill3
corresponding to money paid for Ur
schel's release. Fingerprints left by
Urschel were found throughout the
house, and the case now ha3 every
evidence of being airtight. Bailey,
a desperado with an extensive past,
is identified as the leader of a gang
that massacred four officers on the
plaza of a Kansas City railway sta-
tion some weeks ago, and is known
to have led the previous break from
the Kansas State nenit?ntlarv.
s
Thus, the department of justice
scores a 10-strike on Its first month
of campaigning against our more des-
perate criminals. Perhaps it has been
studying the method-, of the Vances
Pnlrnt anrt nth- infniHhiA
and Poirots and othc; infallible
uiooanounas oi iiciion. ii n Keeps us
nnpp th nrentnra nf thrsp rpmarlt-
able fellows may presently take tol
studying the methods of the men with
badges, whom they affect to- desptse.
Detroit News.
DON'T FORGET PURPOSE
OF RECOVERY FR0GRAM
Because current d,ScuES,on c, ,M
vtti i i. . i. : i
iMVrt. ul limes l CdLiira inr emuiiuuai I
stage there is a dansor that its real
purposes, and the nature of the means
to accomplish them, may be forgot
ten in the future controversy over
details. The people of the United
States have put themselves over
whelmingly behind administration
leadership for economic recovery. But
friction arises in innumerable places
ove the application of NRA princi
ples to specific trade rituations. So
frequently does this happen and so
difficult is it to reconcile some of
the differences between NRA officials
and individual or corporate Interests
that the progress of the general un
dertaking is seriously delayed.
It should be clear by this time
that the usefulness of the movement
lies, not in the terms of the act, not
in the merits of codes, not in the
supersagaciyt of greater and lesser
functionaries. It lies in the univer
sallty of a people's effort to find ways!
... x, .
of making ana aisiriDuung more
coods. satisfying more human crav -
io-o tnU incr nr of the needv Dy
ings, taking care ot tne neeuy "J
the wholesome plan of giving tliem
useful work to do.
That is the essence of NRA and
its essence is vastly more important
l ' .t w nf tL on-
man me
i.innr onrinsiner it. Universal effort I
. j-w ... .r-n umrlr in liolter wavs c-an-lat
... . . , ,u t
not neip dui succluu m iu
.1.- i,hh million to a nlane
mw.f,
of existence measurably better than
that on wnicn tney Degan to &nie.
... .. . I
Many may have to be reshaped or
nhtndnned before the turn of the
yea i
vation
ii
whole-souled effort to revie its trade
and industry and to distnoute me
. . .v. I,. V. !
looks to the essentials of a national
Staking.
. n n DVArriBR inn cumniun Dtunu . - i i
. .1.. n . n.n.rii I
it 19 RAia ma i x unuiui"
m.,i.v has a remarkable memory for
faces And when he finds a federal
' . i..i ,,i.mhr a I
vacancy n co
.-.that will fit into the place Just
i : . . . I
tlgai.
-:o:
Journal Want-AiU get re.ulte! I
.. Detailed method or the prescr- Thj wy tQ teH wnether a water. Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska or at
of the specific plan m us ong- . "'"J11? OI Department of Road
,al form is insignificant; a nation's a. Jon .at. L'ncoin, Nebraska.
fruits of production as equitably as "p ,a t " As an evidence, of good faith in
the wit of man allows is eerything. fotten moen;, ,s a betw"" submitting a proposal for tbU work
We can be foolishly technical in Smedley Butler and Owen D. Young. ttM . wTthnV
measuring the individual's parti. :o: fo the S?r.Kr1Il,Vi,n5d p-wM6
!he recovery program or we Down in Kansas, according to the gallon Vn? ' ffVi ' ! -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Cath
erine Hawksworth, 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
29th day of September, 1933, and on
the 5th day of January, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m., of each day, to examine
all claims against said 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 2th
day of September, A. D. 1933, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 29th day of Sep
tember, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 30th day of
August, 1933.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) s4-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass County, ?s.
To all persons Interested in the
estate of Henry C. L. Ofe, deceased:
On reading the petition of Henry
J. Ofe and Edward G. Ofe praying a
final settlement and allowance of
their account filed in this court on
the 21st day of August, 1933, and
for discharge of said executors; as
signment of residue of said estate;
and determination of heirship;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 15th day of September,
A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause. If any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed In said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
WlltlCVl, 1 1 1 ii , c licit-
unto set my hand and the seal of
said court, this 21st day of August,
A. IT. DTTXBTTRY.
t.,-
I r"Sft 1 H Z. 1 W
County Judge.
w ' " "
Tn thp rHotrfrt Court of Casi roun-
ty. Nebraska.
In the matetr of the application of
N. D. Talcott. Administrator of the
William D. Coleman, de-
f i:,.on.0 ceii roi -atata
f rar laho
Notice 1
" " " k,- " --ST
Begley, Judge of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 8th
day of July. 1933, to me as Adminis-
trator, that will on the 9th day of
September. 1933. at the hour of
10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises, offer for sale at public auc-
"""'"f
fha fnllAwlnp' ripsrrihed real estate.
I o '
One-half () undivided in
terest in Lot nine (9) in the
northeast quarter (NEU) of
Section twenty-nine (29), Town
ship twelve (12), Range nine
(9); and the northwest quarter
(NWU ) of the northeast quar
ter (NEU) of Section twenty
nine (29), Township twelve
(12), Range nine (9); and the
northeast quarter (NEU ) of the
southwest quarter (SW!4) of
Section twenty-nine (29), Town
ship twelve (12), Range nine
(9); and the northwest quarter .
(NWU) of southeast quarter
(SEU) of Section twenty-nine
(29), Township twelve (12),
Range nine (9); and the south
east quarter ( SB V4 ) of the
southwest quarter (SW) of
Section twenty-nine (29), Town
ship twelve (12), Range nine
(9): and the northeast quarter
(NEVi) of the northwest quar
ter fNWU) of Section thirty
two (32), Township twelve (12),
Range nine (9), all in Cass
, . . . on . onM,mTiranM
o.jv x.. ....u '
and on the same day at 3:0o o'clock
Mn the afternoon on the premises. I
I ... r i a. At x-1 i . I
win oner ior saie id me nignesi inu-i
fniiowlnr
-
All of Lots five (5) and six
(6) in Block six (6) in Ryder's
Artdition to tne village or Green-
wood. Cass county. Nebraska
subject to all liens and encumbrances,
c - ntrar fnr caia . r. romo.n rnon tn I
least one hour for the recpivlnir of I
hidn.
. , J . .
aAe" lIlls -ulu OI a.
m iy33.
N D. TALCOTT.
j . .... . I
Auinnusiraior or me jsiatei
oi wmiam u. Coleman.
- ""
, I
. i
Hutchison News, the mnlhcr. nrilthan trtft... rv .. u
teaching their babies to pray "NRA
me down to sleeP"
..w
It is determined th.it a man
- nun
has a commercial value, chemically i
speaking, of 65 cents; and it is elso
interesting to know tht frtr 9a 1
. T
wore he can be mad. a K-intucky
coionci.
Daily Journal, 15o per week.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice la Hereby Given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale, issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of Ne
braska, within and for Cass county,
in an action wherein The Lincoln
Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln.
Nebraska, is plaintiff, and George L.
Meisinger, et al.. are defendants, I
will, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 23rd
day of September, A. D. 1933, at
the south front door of the County
Court House at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, offer for sale at public
auction, the following described lands
and tenements, fo-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEU )
of Section two (2), Township
eleven (11), north, Range eleven
(11). East of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian (6th P. M.), in
Cass County, Nebraska;
Said land to be sold subject In
the lien of the plaintiff for the non
delinquent balance of its mortgage
which was as of September 1, 1932.
the sum of $12,130.52, payable in
installments of $400.55 on the first
day of September end March in each
and every year, with a final pay
ment of $373.97, payable on Sept
ember 1, 1965.
Given under my hand this 8th day
of August, A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
al7-5w Sheriff.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Department of Roads and
Irrigation In the State House at Lin
coln, Nebraska, on September 22.
1933. until 9:00 o'clock a. m.. and
at that time publicly opened and
read for SAND GRAVEL SURFAC
ING and Incidental work on the
Louisville-Avoca and Murdock-Mur-ray
Patrols Nos. 130 and 133, State
Roads.
The proposed work consists of re
surfacing 8.7 miles of graveled road.
The approximate quantities are:
2,220 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel
Surface Coarse Material.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions covering
subletting or assigning the contract
and to the use of Domestic Mater
ials. The minimum wage paid to all
. . . .
fce Bx' U r
hour v
Vn,nJnU,m Pa,d t0. Un
sKiueu iaDor empioyea on tnis con-
tract hall be fQrty (4Q) cents per
I The attention of bidders is also (11-
rected to the fact tnat George Hodge,
S , te D.i,"ecto,r of Reemployment, Lin-
;- nrVnrVinn f
supervision over the preparation of
employment lists for this work.
" Bjiecuiidiiuns lor me
at the office of the Department of
Roda aid Irrigation, at, Lincoln, Ne
' f V,,rn h3
Je.d '"r",s'V h"d,
'
The successful bidder will be re
in an amount
contract.
As an evidence of good faith in
.ir-Tr'
submitting a proposal for this work.
a cS .
to the Department of Roads and Ir
rigation and in an amount not lesn
than One Hundred Fifty (150) Dol
lars. The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION,
R. L. Cochran.
State Engineer.
George R. Sayles.
County Clerk Cass County.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Department of Roads and
Irrigation in the State House at Lin
coln, Nebraska, on September 18.
1933, until 10:00 o'clock a. m., and
at that time publicly opened and read
for Sand Grave Surfacing and inci
dental work on the Plattsmouth East
Patrol No. 129, State Road.
The proposed work consists of re
surfacing 1.3 miles of graveled road.
The approximate quantities are:
260 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel Sur
face Course Material.
The attention of bidders is directed
,, ... ' " ...
J" provisions covering sub-
, ,v assigning me contract and
to tne Use nr nnmAt'tn t r i i .
- , ... -v widieriain.
Tne minimum waire nnirt tn
skilled labor employed on this con-
"act shall be sixty (60) cents Der
no"r . .
."',u,u,a wage paid to all un-
labor employed on this con-
i 1 8,,au ue Iorly () cents per
our.
The attention of bidder la i
rected to the fact that nm- rr
ni-n,. . . 7" .
- - - - - i "employment. Lin-
ru, - eurasKa. will etorri.a rn...i
supervision over the nrenarati ,
snin1nnn..A .. . - '
" - "'""' "'""i usis ror this work
a"J specification, for the
"-U"' an information
2"'"r",8h bond in .n .mount
tqual to 100 of hi. r
"The right Is reserved to waive all
hMi"1"""6" rec W or all
nicvn i 10 1 iiniitM
?EAJ15NT OF ROADS
nnu iKHiniTinw
R. L. COCHRAN.'
Ctto AV. tra Stata Engineer.
?A IyBS
v w I A 1 1 HIIITBDiril V -J . a, a
m not less
county Clerk. Cat. Cmm
UtMw cointy.
nal orfSoa.
v V
