MONDAY, OCTOBER 30.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSKOUTH SEJfl . WEEKLY JOUBNAL
Tfhe IPlattsmoiith Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAB IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. 12.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strittly in advance.
I
Sumner Welles, American ambas
sador, has been directed to stay in
Cuba "until etabilty is certain." He
is still a young man.'
-:o:
It seems that at least half of the
country is losing about, two-thirds' of
its time trying to get in on the ground
floor cf something.' -
:o: ;
Has General Johnson ever arranged
a code for the Hollywood divorce
lawyers? The hours these poor chaps
put in must be very exhausting.
:o:
Abcut the only broadcasting in
foreign languages to prove popular in
this country has been the football
broadcasts, and they have been
pretty well confined to Italian and
Polish.
:o: :
If Hitler were dictator in the
United States and needed a general
vote cf confidence, his first step
wouldn't be to call the election, but
to take over the Literary Digest and
start a poll.
: o :
It appears that buying polo ponies
even more exciting than buying
cantaloupes. A prominent sportsman
t-ays that if a man buys forty polo
ponie3 and gets four good ones from
the lot he is lucky.
to:
Another reason we favor profes
sional football is that amateur foot
ball is too expensive, as any parent
knows whose son gets in from foot
ball practice at 6 o'clock and eats
steadily until bedtime. j
:o:
Foreign Minister Litvinoff of the
Soviet government is coming to Am
erica incognito, by a secret course.
Don't say anything to anybody, but
the tip we get is that he's 'coming
ciisguiseel trs'Ctarence-Darrow."- " ' ' ''
: :o:
The farm holiday picketera went
light ahead with their work on the
Icwa highways. Apparently few of
them have radio sets in their trucks,
j.rd so they missed hearing the Pres
ident's address Sunday night.
:o: .
The Philadelphia Public Ledger,
called to tank for a recent statement
that the American Legion delegates
'devastated" Chicago, cheerfully ac
knowledges its error and substitutes
the word "took" for "devastated."
:o:
"The Frenc'a army Is well aware
cf what is going on in Germany,"
Bays a news item. That is a comfort.
With all the discussion that goes on
everywhere else about Germany, it
would be strange if the French army
hadn't heard some of it.
:o:
Very few people seem to agree on
Just txactly what a commodity dol
lar would be, and that's a dangerous
situation. There should be a general
knowledge of the commodity dollar
before it comes into use, else the
counterfeiters will run wild.
:o:
A bed that Lincoln once slept in
sold recently for $20, and another
that once supported the recumbent
fcrm of Stephen A. Douglas went for
51.25. Thus does sentiment Eora
times affect values. Undoubtedly
Douglas would have had the best bed.
:o:
A recent victim or young Hal
lov.'c'ener3 writer in to remark that
deflating motor car tires is carrying
a jake rather too far.- We don't sup
po:o. however, that's any news to
the jokers; they've doubtless thought
it all out and adopted the joke on
that account.
:o:
What seem3 destined to be . the
twenty-first Constitutional amend
ment vill repeal the eighteenth, but
it won't exactly move up and be the
new eighteenth. The eighteenth will
Junt disappear, leaving the Constitu
tion an appearance -something like
that cf a kid with a front tooth
knocked out. - . , -
:c: 1
Professor Moley Is quoted as say
ing he never had so much fun in his
life as he had while preparing the
flrct number of the new magazine.
To the average college professor, the
chance to dip into government, would
be a great privilege; but Money. Is
editing a magazine , on : top of that.
Wj are bestowing to suspect the pro
feasor is having more fun thinta?
ordinary pedagogue is entitled to.
If a married man ha3 a wreck, it
is never due to friend wife being in
the front seat with him with both
arms around his neck.
;o:
A Denver writer says there was a
whiff of the heather about the Royal
Scot train which visited that city
last week. Marvelous noses for news
they have out there in Denver.
:o:
The editor of an Ontario news
paper has introduced a new wrinkle
in copy style. He has ordered that
all news stories about move! stars
trettlne married must end with a
comma.
:o:
Even a newspaper man doesn't
realize how cynical and unbelieving
the public is until he runs into a door
in the dark, or wins a battle with a
stuck widow at the expense of a gash
about his head.
. :o:
Several college -.own hotel prop
rietors are planning to go to Cali
fornia next winter to study the nev
earthauake-nroof buildincs. with a
view toward fixing their own places
up to stand football homecomings.
:o:
HITLER AS ADVOCATE
OF GERMANY'S CAUSE
The case for Germany could hard
ly be put more eloquently or more
effectively than in Chancellor Hitler's
broadcast accompanying the retire
ment of the German delegation frcm
Geneva. It was not a judicial state
ment. It is not Heir Hitler's func
tion to make the case for other na
tions than his own. It Is his duty to
present the fact3 and arguments sup
porting the German government's
course and the German people's atti
tude toward armament condition
And he did this with amazing skill
and forcefulness.
Apart from partsians whose minds
or emotions are incorrigibly fixed, the
address must favorably impress opin
ion, at least in neutral countries,
with what is valid in Germany's case.
When Herr Hitler asserts that faitn
was broken with the German repub
lie in the imposition of peace condi
tions which were a repudiation of
the Wilsonian terms, he is on the
strongest moral grounds. The Ver
sailles treaty was formulated in a
spirit flagrantly violative of the spirit
which Wilson, with the ostensible
acquiescence of the allied govern
ments, promised the German people
would govern their treatment by the
victors if Germany became a repufo
lie. But the German case does not
rest on this general moral ground
alone. It rests on the indubitable
fact that . unconscionable from the
viewpoint of the Wilsonian assurance
as the treaty was, it has not, after
14 years, been fulfilled in its declara
tion upon German disarmament.
But the relations of nations, our
ingenuous internationalists to the
contrary notwithstanding, are not
finally governed by legal argument
nor even by disinterested consider
ations of equity and good faith. They
are governed by interests and forces
The injustice and bad faith of the
terms imposed upo nthe German re
public, once it had been Induced to
lay down its arms and to rely upon
agreement, are, unhappily for Ger
many and perhaps for the world, ir
relevant at this stage. The issue is
how to meet present conditions so a3
to maintain peace, and upon this is
sue Herr Hitler's eloquent advocacy
is gravely compromised by the belli
gerency of his policy and by utter
ances and conduct which have alarm
ed net only the nations opposed to
German revival but neutrals and
would-be friends.
The Hitler appeal,' in short, has lit
tic if any support in the character of
the Hitler regime, . which has . con
tinued to revive the fears of all Ger
many's neighbors and. to unify them
at least for the present in defensive
understandings which have isolated
the nazi state more completely than
fiat of Potsdam In 1914. It take3 more
eloquence and SKill of advocacy than
even so remarkable an orator as Hit
ler possesses to convince the world
that under the nazi regime Germany
can be permitted to rearm or even
that her .neighbors can afford to ex
periment with substantia reduction
in armament.- Chieage Tribune.
:o: - 'f
Journal Want-Ads set results!
FARMS NEED FOREIGN MARKETS
The executive order formally au
thorizing the national recovery, ad
ministration to investigate complaints
about the importation of "cheap"
foreign goods raises one of the ' most
important questions that must be an
swered sooner or later In connection
with the government's economic pol
icy. How far is the new deal going
to be permitted to interrupt what is
left of thi3 country's foreign trade in
the interests of economic national
ism? ' .
To be sure, the order that the Pres
ident has just is3ued merely author
izes an investigation, but it also im
plies a possible use of various arti
ficial methods to reduce or prevent
the importation of certain foreign
goods if these are found, after inves
tigation, to offer unfair competition
to goods produced in the United
States under the appropriate Indus
trial codes.
The importance of this possibility
arises not from the effect of such ac
tion upon import3 but from its effect
upon export3. The simple fact is that
every imposition of higher tariffs and
other trade restrictions that oper
ate effectively to reduce the volume of
imports inevitably operates also to
reduce the capacity of foreign coun
tries to buy American goods and so
to reduce the volume of our exports.
If the United States i to continue to
sell goods abroad, it must continue
to buy goods from abroad, thereby
creating the necessary credit for the
foreign purchases.
The middle West, is the producer of
many of the primary products that
bulk, larga in the American export
business (wheat, lard, cotton, tobacco
and oil, for example), has a special
stake in foreign trade. A relatively
large proportion of its industrial and
business activity in the past has de
pended upon its ability to sell its
products in foreign markets.
It may be argued that under the
new deal the middle West is the di
rect recipelnt of government aid in
the form of variou3 efforts to raise the
prices of its products in the American
market and that it stands to benefit
indirectly from the improved eco
nomic condition of therest of the
rest of the country. Why, then, should
it worry about its share of the for
eign trade? But no improvement in
the domestic market " can take the
place of the foreign ouUetsTequired
for. many" American i arm" products.
The farm industry is definitely on an
export basis. .
Requests for higher tariffs, quotas
and embargoes were perhaps inevit
able under the new deal from indus
tries that with higher costs forced
by the NRA must meet foreign com
petition in the American market. But
it must be remembered that Ameri
can tar iff 3 already are exceedingly
high, that the persent situation is an
invitation for manufacturers to rush
to the government for even higher
duties whether they are required or
not, and that any further restrictions
on imports will make it harder for
American export industries includ
ing the farm industry to sell their
products abroad.
There is the further general con
sideration that higher tariffs and
other restrictions will mean higher
prices for the consumer, whose inter
ests must be safeguarded.
Common cense requires that every
request for further protection be
carefully scrutinized to- determine
whether it is essential, and whether
in the long run it may not do more
damage to the farm and other export
industries than it will do good to the
industries requesting higher duties.
Kansa3 City Star.
:o:
"NERVOUS MONEY"
There is an unwanted baby on
England's financial doorstep. It con
sists cf bank deposits by foreigners
in London banks amounting to 400
million pounds or more than 1,812
million dollars at present exchange
rates.
All kind3 of disparging names are
used to describe these deposits "ner
vous money," because it belong3 to
nervous holders who think it is safest
in London; "nuisance money," be
cause it can bo withdrawn at any
time "with bad effect on exchange and
the British banking situation.
Viscount Cecil of Chelwood said
the other day in Toronto that one
of England's big problems now "is
the flood of unwanted money that is
pouring into our banks." These
funds, he continues, "deposited In the
main by United States investors, are
subject to withdrawal at 24 hours'
notice apd are of little or no value,
though it has not yet been discovered
how to get rid of them."
It is estimated that between 5C0
million apd one billion dollars . in
capital bus left the. country since the
United States suspended gold pay
ments. Of course, this includes no
gold except thit mined since Aug
u:t 2S. Literary Digest. "
IMMENSE GAINS FOR
THE MISSOURI VALLEY
The entire Missouri river project
is receiving from the administration
a degree of favorable attention that
is deeply reassuring. A few days ago
there was allotment of a fund that
will bring early completion of the
lower river channel. Now there is
the assurance from President Roose
velt himself that funds sufficient for
a year's work on the upper river and
on the Fort Peck . reservoir in east
ern Montana shortly will be forth
coming. The aggressive and persistent urg
ing of the needs of this section Is
bringing most valuable results. The
president evidently is convinced that
the waterway and related claims of
the region are genuine, that they are
feasible and in the public interest.
No small amount of credit must go
to Senator Clark of Missouri for his
efforts in pressing these claims for
immediate attention. That action, in
which unselfish citizens of this ter
ritory have shared, has been parti
cularly necessary at this time. The
administration la desirous of an early
distribution of the public works
funds, to the end that the largest pos
sible volume of employment may be
created at once and that valuable im
provements may be started or com
pleted. It has requested submission
of projects; this area has been re
sponding. The prospect, of funds for a year's
work on the reservoir and the upper
river is to be understood in relation
to the new policy on public works
projects of all kinds, announced only
this week. That policy, explained by
Secretary Ickes, public works admin
istrator, is "not' to begin any under
taking unless we can finish it." The
velop every project in relation to
the needs of a whole valley or area.
Authorization of a year's work on
the upper channel and the reservoir,
therefore, is a: virtual guarantee of
ultimate completion, with benefits
that will be reflected in increased
navigation possibilities of the entire
channel, in flood protection, irriga
tion and still other ways.
These developments from Washing
ton this week; constitute immense
gains for the .Missouri valley. Thoy
point to tho achievement of every
thing that has been sought in navi
gation, and much even beyond that.
Kansas City Times.
; . -j . . 1't;-:o;
CONSUMER PROTECTION NOW
An administration purpose to give
the consumer a break i3 evident in
two developments of yesterday. It is
the entire buying public, but notably
the farm population, that would be
affected. The twofold administration
move is one answer to the complaint
that prices of what the farmer buys
are too far out of line with the prices
he obtains for his own products.
First, there was exemption, by
presidential order, of small stores in
towns of 2,500 or less from provisions
of the retail code. It is these market
communities that are nearest the
farmer. The exemption of the small,
independent merchant from tho code
will enable him to sell hi3 goods
nithout incurring the cost increases
due to the NRA, and with only such
Increases as are warranted by the
prices of raw materials. Again, the
setting up of price control machinery
ot prevent profiteering under the
NRA is designed to protect the en
tire consuming public.
The latter is a step that was bound
to be taken. The procedure now an
nounced is to match that adopted by
the AAA in the instance of bread
prices early last summer. Complaints
of undue price increases have not
been confined to the farmer. They
have come from the worker whose
waj.es have not advanced and from
the consuming public whose purchas
ing power has, not kept pace with
certain price increases. The com
plaints have not been general and
have related to comparatively few
classes cf goods, notably cotton goods.
The control to.be instituted, there
fore, doubtlers could be made readily
effective. There have been no wide
spread attempts at profiteering; rath
er, in most instances, a disposition or
merchants to hold off retail price In
creases as long as possible.
Still another "administration policy
as to prices to the. consumer la sig
nificant.. It was indicated in the re
moval last week of the 10 per cent
profit provision from the retail code.
Thi3 was not definitely stamped as
price fixing, yet it was found objec
tionable on the ground that it would
be a step in that direction. The code
as it now stands prohibits- only a
selling of goo(l3 below cost. This,
the administration deemed sufficient
to prevent unfair trade practices of
a destructiveryrcompetItive nature
affording the merchant protection
along with that given the consumer
through elimination - of the virtual
profit guarantee feature of the code.
Kansas City Star. i
HAPPIER DAYS FOR
CORN BELT FARMER?
Happier days for the corn and hog
farmer may be Just around the corner.
The corn-hog program, now taking
final shape, will .become effective
shortly and, judged from this dis
tance, It will result in liberating a
large amount of ready money among
the farmers of this immediate terri
tory. Administration officials estimate
thi3 program will result in a bonus
to corn and hog raisers of about 300
million dollars to be raised by means
of the processing tax. Roughly
speaking from one-fifth to one-fourth
of this sum will go to farmers within
a radiu3 of one hundred miles of
Sioux City. This is in addition to
the net price that will be received
for corn and hogs.
The benefits to be derived from thl3
program will accrue to the individual
farmer only if and as he co-operates
in the program for reduction of his
corn and hog output next season. The
plan will operate along the same
lines as the wheat program and the
cotton control plan.
It is planned to inaugurate the
plan about November 1 with a pro
cessing tax of one dollar per hundred
which will be increased to two dol
lars next January In. A "-cent pro
cessing tax on corn milled and man
ufactured Into corn products is to be
applied at the same time.
This is the first step toward estab
lishing price parity for the corn-hog
farmer. Parity is defined in tho agri
cultural adjustment act as tho same
purchasing power that prevailed be
tween 1900 and IS 14.
Hogs averaged $7.32 to tho farmer
during that period and tho present
plan is expected to render that has
price effective at once and advance
it a little more by January, because
the price of what the farmer buys
now is about 16 per cent higher than
prevailed during the baso period. The
farmer needs about 5S.37 for hogs
now to realize parity between the
price of what he sell3 and the price
of what he buys, the statisticians as
sert.
The pre-war average price for corn
was C4.2 cents and on the present
price basis, the farmer should have
about 74 cents for his corn to realize
parity. The government is hopeful
the plan it has evolved will enable
the farmer to realize epproximately
that price for hia corn within the next
90 days.
It behooves farmers, therefore, to
be patient just a little longer, to sell
just as little as need be until the
new plan can be put into operation
These plans have been well consid
ered and with the experience the gov
ernment has had 1 nthe cotton and
wheat situations, should be put
through with a minimum of delay.
Yes, it lock3 very much like the
New Deal finally ii getting around
to the forgotten corn-hog farmer.
the time ha3 seemed long, that only
is because the need i3 so great.
Once it is in operation, the corn
hog plan will not be a3 complex as
surface indications appear. This plan
does what no other plan ever devised
would accomplish it automatically
raises prices and alms at the elimin
ation of surpluses. It is both a broad
and a bold stroke which should yield
something more than temporary bene
fits to the farming industry. Sioux
City Tribune.
:o:
NEWSPAPER CRITICISM
President Roosevelt las been quot
ed as saying he wanted the news
paper3 of the country to criticize his
administration when they found any
thing1 not to their liking. He expect
ed the press, he said, to call hi3 at
tention to errors in tho vast program
he ha3 undertaken. For "we are cer
tain to make blunders," the chief
executive declared before press rep
resentatives in the White house. Mr.
Roosevelt made this statement:
"If you see us going wrong, for
goodness sake sing out about it
There is no kindness In battering a
wrong course. I want your criticism
as well as your support it Is the best
kind cf backing, and the only request
I make 13 that you he prompt about
it."
It is believed the newspapers of
the country may be depended upon to
do thi3 without urging from the pres
ident. The American press has gone
along with the administration since
the inauguration, giving its policies
and program patriotic support. That
was because the program under way
was the plan adopted, right or wrong,
and because the press knew It would
work to better advantage if every
body went along with the movement,
also that its weaknessvwould be dis
covered more quickly if a real test of
it was made. Newspapers tor me
most part have forgotten politics.
The politicians, of course, have not,
and Mr. Roosevelt Is not urging them
to criticize. Sioux City Journal.
- . :o:
Read the Journal ads for now
of unusual values.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Casa,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the ISth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the south front door of
the court house in said County, sell
as public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate
to-wit:
Lots twelve (12), thirteen
(13), sixteen (16) and seven
teen (17) In West Greenwood,
Greenwood, Cass County, Ne
braska The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Orvel E. McCluer,
et al., defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said court recovered by
Greenwood State Bank, a corporation,
plaintiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 9,
A. D. 1933.
11. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County
oD-5w Nebraska.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Wy
more Fletcher, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti-
tirn has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leaving
no last will and testament and pray
ing for administration upon his es
tate and for such other and further
orders and proceedings In the prem
ises as may be required by the stat
utes in such cases made and provided
to the end that said estate and nil
things rertaining thereto may be
finally settled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court on the
2Uh day of November, A. D. 1933,
and that if they fail to appear at
said Court on said 2 4th day of No
vember, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to
coniett the said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant ad
ministration of said estate to Edgar
Fletcher or some other suitable per
son and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court thi3 25th day of
October, 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) o30-3w County Judge
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement cf Account
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska:
State of Nebraska, Cass County,
S3.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of J. P. Schroeder. deceased:
; Oi reading the petition of -Peter
Scbrcede'r,-" administrator1 praying" a
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed, In this Court on the
14th clay of October, 1933, and for
assignment of said estate; determin
ation of heirship and discharge of
administrator;
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
County, on the 10th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m.
to show cause, if any there be. why
tne prayer or tne petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice cf 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 hereunto
et my hand and the seal of said
court this 14th day of October, A. D.
1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol6-3w 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, ss
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Jame3 Janca, deceased
On reading the petition of Rose
Janca, Administratrix, praying a final
settlement and allowance of her ac
mnnt filrl r r- u ir,k
,7av ct nrtnhc-r .105? n
ment of said estate; determination of
heirship. and for her discharge as
Administratrix;
It is hei-ehv nrrWeri t!,at o.i
all persons interested in said matter te,red January 7, 1333, in an action
may, and do, appear at the County wheiein T"e Union Central Life In
Court to be held in and for said coun- curanCti Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
ty, on tne 10th day of November, A.
D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray-
cr of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen-
dency of said petition and the hear-
ing inereoi De given to all persons
interested In said matter by publish-
ing a copy of this order in the riatts-
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news-
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to sa'.d
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this ICth day of October,
A. D. 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
Seal) ol6-3w
County Judge.
FTCST LICENSE ISSUED
Bismarck, N. D. For the first time
since North Dakota became a state
n 1SS9, a license was Issued here
to permit the sale of 3.2 percent beer.
Peter Zappas of Jamestown, pioneer
in the movement to initiate a beer
law adopted at a special state elec
tion eptt. 22. as
issued license ho.
in Governor Lan-
1 at a ceremony
ger's office.
SHERIFF'S SALE
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 Cays coun
ty. Nebraska, and to me directed. I
will on the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. in. of
said day at the south front door of
tho Court House, in Plattsmouth, In
said county, sell at publfc auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate to-wit:
The southeast quarter (SEU)
of Section thirty-two (32),
Township ten (10), North.
Range eleven (11) East of the
6th P. M.. containing one hun
dred sixty (160) acres. Govern
ment survey, Cass county. Ne
braska The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William H.
Grafs et al. defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, plaintiff
again said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. October 14,
A. D. 1933.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County.
ol6-5w Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State cf Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cas
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 4th day cf Novem
ber, A. D. 1I33. at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day at tht south front door
of the court house, in P!att?mouth,
in said cpur.ty. srll at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The west half (W'i) cf the
northwest quarter (NW'i) of
Section eisht (S) and the north
cast quarter (NEU ) of Section
Ffven (7), Township ten (10).
North Range ten (10), East of
the Sixth P. M., in Cass county,
Nebraska
The snr:io bcln.r levied upon and tak
en as the property f Emil Ilorne
nie!er ct al, defendants. tJ ratisfy a
judgment of paid court recovered by
Lillian I. Mcn!a ct al. Trustees, plain
tiffs against said defendants.
Plattem-n.ih, Nebraska, September
25, A. D. 1333.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County.
Nebraska.
s21-3w
ORDER
In the County Court of tht; County
of Cas3 Nebraska.
In Ri Trusteeship of W. A. Rob
ertson, Trustco under Last Will and
Testament of Willi&m 11. Newell, de
ceased. Now on this ISth day of October,
1932, this cause came on for hearing
upon-the report of W. A, Robertson
trustee, under the last will and testa
ment cf William 11. Newell, deceased.
praying for approval of said report
and for an order directing payment
of the income, and there being filed
with said report, the decree of the
District Court of Douglas County, Ne
braska, directing payment cf the in
come due Newell Roberts to the Clerk
of said Court as child support for
the minor child of said Newell Rob
erts, and it further appearing that a
time and place for hearing upon said
rtDort and upon
all other report3
heretofore made.
by said trustee.
Ehould be fixed and notice thereof
given
it i3 Therefore Ordered that hear-
inSr up0n said report and all prior
reports made by said trustee, be set
for hearinz on the 10th dav of No-
vember, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m..
and that notice of said hearine be
Uriven to all nersons interested liv
nublieation of a com- of this ordPr
in the semi-weeklv edition of th
Plattsmouth Journal, commencing
with the issue of October 19th and
leontinuine to and including Ihp ina
of November 9th. and that nil nh.
lections to said reports must h filfil
in said Court before said dav nf hur.
inir.
r?v the Court.
A. Tl niTvni'nv
(Seal) ol9-4w County Judge.
It. O. U II.I.I l. tty. for I'liinliflt
Trrmiunl Ilidsf Lincoln, rbr.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MASTER'S SALE
yuiiu 13 uertuy given
X 1 1
that by
virtue of an Order of Sale; issued br
.th.e. Jl J h LnItd States Dis-
lct TC,curV D..tr,c,t cf Nebraska, in
the Lincoln Division, and in pur-
suance of a decree of said Court n-
" i""'11"1 narry a. Doty, et al
are defendants, being number 45U
EluRy Docket. I. Daniel II. McClena-
r-an Special Master, named in said
decree to sell the property therein
described, and to execute said decree
' i-ie znu ciay of November,
1933, at one o'clock in the aftcmnnn
of sa'd day. at the entrance of the '
County Court House of Casa County
Nebraska, in Plattsmouth. th rn,,nl
ty Seat of said County, at the usual
place where sheriff's sales of l.mrt ra
made, ell at public auction t
highest bidder for cash th
ing described property, to-wif
The South Half . (S) of" the
ouuiu nan (s) of the North
west Quarter (NW4 ), and the '
West Half (WH) of the South
west Quarter (SWU) of Section
Twenty-eight (28). Township
even (ll), Range Two,TJ
i ?'Last' containing One Hun
dred Twenty (120) acres, all in
Cass County, Nebraska, to sat-
cSs.the dCCree' interest and
Dated October 14, 1933
DANIEL . McCLENAHAV
SpecUl Master D&It4 at
ol9-5w u"wn.
