Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
PLATTSIIOUTH SEMI
WEEKLY
JOURNAL
JI0NDAY, APRIL 23, 1331.
lie IPlattsmouth Journal
PUELISIIED SKLn-WEEKLY AT PLATTSIIOUTH, 1IEBSASSA
Entered at Postcffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR III FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
GOO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable Btrictly in advance.
Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable-
gift. II Corinthians 9:
15.
:o:
Oli, yes, lots of people are still
playing miniature golf, but they're
doing it on the regulation courses.
:o:
Conies to bat another G. O. r. essi
iv.ifct this one arising to remark that
the sum total of the various alpha
betical groups equals IQU.
:o:
Maybe the congressional parr.de in
welcome to the president on his re
turn was merely to show how quick
ly congress can get back into step
vith the administration.
:o:
Judging from the autograph de
mand j showered upon Max Baer dur-
iog his brief visit to Kansas City, -
b's greatest danger between now and
the Camera fight isn't a matter of
training it's writer's cramp.
:o:
The Boston lied Sox physician says
Lefty Grove's sore arm is the result
cf an ailing tooth. Obviously the
thing to do is remove the tooth and
tell it back to Connie Mack for a
good round sum.
:o:
Mrs. Tommy Manville, who has
been spe-nding several weeks in Reno,
has changed her mind and is flying
back to Xew York to Tommy. If
Tommy can hold out the first few
days of hearing what a swell time
she had in Reno, it may turn out
okay.
:o:
The Massachusetts processor who
some years ago advised young men
to marry the boss's daughter, has
taken account of the depression, and
rev advises marrying the steno
grapher, because she has a job. This
leaves the poor boss's daughter with
practically no way to turn except sue
fcr breach of promise.
:o:
Bill Nye once wrote a masterly
cs.-ay cn the a m ual spring menace
cf the crose--eycd vonmn with a gar
den hose. But after assisting the fam
ily in washing the screens prepara
tcry to putting them in place last
Sunday, wo have discovered that a
woman doesn't need to be cross-eyed
to bo dergerecus when armed with a
garden hose.
The Wall Grows Higher, as the Surplus PISss
V.'hat this country needs is fewer
blow-outs, blow-ups and blow-hards
and more lock-outs.
:o:
After the way they caught Insull,
why not put a few Turks ou Dillin
ger's trail over here?
:o:
Samuel Insull says he didn't run
away from home two years ago when
he left Chicago. Just vice versa, he
lost his home before he left.
:o:
Several cf the big league ball clubs
haven't rounded into niidseasoa form
yet, but this doesn't seem to apply
to the Giants and the Cincinnati
Reds.
:o:
The Detroit News recalls that for
many years Stephen Leaccck was the
only economist who was also a hu
mcrist, but the last three years have
brought them out ia droves.
:o:
High school boy ;at Springfield,
Mo., have gone on rcccrt! as being
opposed to girls who are "boy crazy"
or wear red fingernail polish. (The
redundancy is theirs, not ours.)
:o:
More than 200 brands of whisky
are r.ow on the market, and it must
be very difficult to select the best,
owing to the effect it is said to have
cn oae's remembering apparatus af
ter the first 100 tests.
:o:
The cable3 report the finding in
Franco cf M. Trotsky. Not having
knewnt hat Mr. Tlrotsky was lost,
we shall continue with our regular
rchedulo of activities instead of tak
ing the week off to celebrate.
:o:
Hero it is ihc opening of the ma
jor league bee ball so son arid Gen
eral Johnson las failed to provide
the players with a ceil. It looks as
If they will 1 avo to go ahead and
play cvtra inning games at the came
rate of pay a? those cf regulation
length.
: o :
It rocmr, that Br. Wirt is the sort
of person who goes cut cn a conver
sational drive and then gets out and
leaves hi.? meter running. Perhaps it
would be better to team him up with
Iluey Long, who also has the habit cf
parking his conversation on a steep
grade without setting his brake,'.
THERE 13 NO OTHER
LEADER AVAILABLE
There is no alternative leadership
in America today. It is so plaiu that
the fact cries out Roosevelt or no
body. If the president were to lose
control cf his party and become fu
tile and helpless in congress, the re
publicans are in no position to fur
nish the leadership required. The
republicans cannot return to power
before 1937. Even if, as the result
cf the coming November elections,
they should grin control of the
house, they could do nothing ia the
two last yeai-3 cf the term cf Mr.
RooLevelt save obstruct his policies
and hold the country at a dead aiop.
In the democratic party there is
no alternative to the president m
leadership. No email clique of demo
cratic senators and representatives
cculd function in his place in fur
nishing direction to the democratic
majorities, which would disintegrate
into quarreling groups if they were
without the cement that his execu
tive power and personality furnish
them. The prolonged period in
which the democratic majorities fol
lowed the president 'blindly" con
cealed from the public some of the
most incongruous features in their
composition and at the came time
screened frcm the critical public
view the palpable weaknesses of their
own parliamentary controls.
Politically, it is net at all a ques
tion cf the constitutional right cf
congress to pursue a course independ
ent cf the president; and, realisti
cally, an independent course can
not be pursued with success. The
democratic congress, like the demo
cratic party, tanks or swims with the
president. It is no exaggeration to
say that the present strength cf the j
party, in so far as it can be meas
ured, derives to the extent of 5)0
per cent from the American peo
ple's appreciation of and confidence
in the president's governing capac
ity. Loss cf faith in him means that
the demoeratic party is cn the rocks.
Continuance of faith in him, such as.
was indicattd by the Illinois primar-
ies, when for the first time eir.ee the :
civil war more voters functioned m ;
tho demc.crr.tic than in the republi-1
can primaries, means the continued
utilization of the party as an instru
ment cf responsible government.
Springfield Republican.
:o:
Ex-S:nator Brcokhart, enamored
of the Soviet system cf planned and
regimented economy, basts tr-at "rv-
ery mnn in Russia 1 has a job." Em'
decs every mn in the penitential y
have a job. I
:o: . '
The President
has turned d
the MeLcod bii:t spon"
j ,.:
,v ;
red larger.
Detroit interests, which would 1
obligated the government to reim
burse depositors in closed banks. An 1
now the holders cf liability bar!:
stocks will fc.l uncomfortable ail
ever again.
Link Desperados
' to Bask Robbery
M ie?" 0m Slain
Pair Tzken in Lincoln After Runnirg
Gun Fight Wanted in Oklahoma
Lay Is Wounded.
Lincoln, Neb., April 20. Two
gunmen, captured after a 10-milc
running gun battle today in which
their companion was slain and a
schoolboy bystander criticaiy wound
ed, were rait: ally identified tonight
as the robbers of a Bethany, Okla.,
bank on Friday..
Tho pair under arrest gave their
names as Walter Dean, 29, Beaver
City, Okla., and Sam Rivctte, ua,
Galveston, Tex., but refused to reveal
the identity of the slain man, saying
he might ' be Pretty Boy Floyd for
all we know." Police said the man
was not Floyd, however.
Paitial identification of Dean,
who suffered' wounds in his hip and
left should. i . and Rivctte as the
Bethany re-Lb. rs v. as made by Deputy
Sheriff John dams of Oklahoma City
in a telephone conversation with
Lincoln police. The Oklahoma City
sheriff left tonight for Lincoln to
view the suspects. In the Bethany
robber;-. DC3 was obtained and more
than six hundred dollars was found
on the trio here.
Admits Prison Record;.
Under questioning, Dean admitted
all three hud served time in the
Texas ststo prison. Officers began an
investigation to see whether they
were were involved in robberies at
Perry, Ia., Edwardsville, Kans., and
a kidnaping at Beaver City, Okla.
Chief cf Detectives A. C. Anderson
expressed belief the men might have
planned an Omaha bank robbery.
The gun battle started in the
heart of Lincoln and continued for
10 miles with Patrolman Frank Rob
bins, previously cited for bravery.
I : iL'iiii iiequenc ll.lli on U1C Liailllll
ear. Vclcott Co-adit, son of Police
Chief V,'. C. CouJit. drove the police i
cruiser in too chase in which both
-i. rs attain: d a 'speed of 75 miles an
hour.
Littb Hope for Boy.
The schoolboy victim was Lurcen
Marshall, 11, son of Walter Mar
: hall. He wr.s struck in the abdomen
by a stray fcull-ji alter both cars had
passed Tv.cn .y-fsurth and O streets,
ubcui tlx LTr.cR:; from tho' start" ot
the tragio fight:
I'oetora toni?ht held
:' r his reeovt ry. The "
little
y was
hope
with
Ills twin sister, Lois, and Franklin
i ill, cn their way heme from school
for lunch when: he was truck.
i During the pursuit a cor driven
; by Oilo Kolcue. Humboldt, and cou
! twining also Roam De-Brown,. Lincoln,
! both N. U. students, followed the po
i :iee car in response to a hail from
j IkObbims, ready to lend aid in con
tinuing tho pursuit in case the police
machine- was disabled.
WHY THIS 7LYIIIG TO
SIIEAE THE HEW DEAL?
Nov.- that the- public nas Tiad its
:aur;h at Dr. Vv'iit, Hhoe revolution
ary plot bsmb turned cut to be only
ia first rr.ckc: . a more serious ciucs-
ti o-i arises. Why arc Dr. Wirt and
l is group cf the Committee for the
Nalioii, ss ar.xious to destroy public
cr,-. fidence in tho Roosevelt admin
istration and the new deal? And
v.-by do they rtoop to such methods?
Covorr.mcntal red bugaboos cf
li.is kind a:c not new; every two or
thr.-.c year.; they are manufactured,
i'.ut they usually are not taken ser-
ieusiy by any cue but the illiterate
av.d ignorant.
Mr. Rand, the big industrialist
and active head of the Committee for
the Nation, is an exceedingly intelli
::t and rcputabL- citiaen. It was lie
wl-.o first peddi-d the Vv'irt stuff to
congress and forced national pub-
li.ity. Mr. Rand must have known
then, as the world knows now, its
puny and contradictory nature.
Tho comntry .is accustomed to ir
responsible old ladies of both sexes
rhae'.ow-fiirting with such goblins.
Tho country is also aware that un
scrupulous men sometimes use thesa
red fakes to mask their own seliish
business, as described some years ago
by R. R. McGregor, head of one cf
the National Electric Light associa
tion's Illinois branch "My idea
would be not. to try logic or reason,
but to try to pin the bolshevik idea
cn my eppement."
Unwilling to class the reputable
leaders cf tho Committee for the Na
tion in either of those two irrespon
sible classes, we wonder how and
why ruch men as Mr. Rand got in
volved in this performance. If they
were fooled and were not trying to
mislead the public? by smearing the
new e!eal, it 13 not about tima that
they say so? New York Wcrld-Tclcgram.
SILVER SUBSIDY SPECULATORS
"With Speaker Ra-.noy cf the house
of representatives assuming leader
ship cf the silver bloc in congress, it
becomes an even greater threat to the
con; I;-m..raticu's recovery program.
'use early March the treasury de
partment has beca concerned, and
rightly so, with the scandal of silver
speculation, apparently by those trad
ers and brokers who seek to profit
from the efforts of the congresional
bloc.
Asked then if his investigation
showed that some advocates of silver
legislation had a personal stake, Sec
retary Mcrgenthau was quoted as say
ing: "Yes, wo found some were not
entirely disinterested."
For some reason the secretary then
was disinclined to make the names
public.
Now, using the s-uatc banking
and currency committee end its ace
investigator, Ferdinand ivecra, tlic
treasury again is see!: ins mere in
formation on silver trades and specu
lators. As we said early in March, Mr.
Morgenthuu to protect congress and
the people should reveal v.-hat per
sons are trying to profit ia silver
speculation growing cut cf existing
government subsidy and the renewed
drive for extreme silver inflation.
Editorial Opinion cf the Nc-w York
World-Tel e g ram .
:o:
IDIALISfl CF YOUTH
AS SHOW!-: AT HARVARD
The reported rev.:a.:cn at Har
vard against former Br. eider. t Low
ell's "house plan" ..'S.s t:i be based
on real in ju t ice a it ai :c:.rs that
boys ci what tl: : la.:' Pan tu Wen
dell used to call "ike better .son" ob
ject to living in buii ling ".,;,.!. men
of different creed:. ::s:itisa! .-.pinions
and social peeiticr.a" This is, of
course, pretty serious 'v if a uni
versity compels E;-i ;c-spaHaia; to -ivo
across the hall frost Umtariar.s and
republican; to cie in the earn? room
with democrats, or even with social
ists, tli d resulting ii Icticn can hardly
help irtorfering with tho quality of
their clas:rccm work, with scrieus-
damago to their chance cf success in
later life.
To be .sure. Dr. !):.:!' persuaded
Mr. Harkaoss to :; sd s-vci'sl mil
lion dollar- for th : purpose
cf pioaiotia:: .'.ria- s a l of dear.' racy,
ile seemed I ) f i.1 thai if m-u beca mo
interested in A',y " i:.:.o:: I.:s assy or
inorganic c!cr.tl cry, th'y might mo
menta; i!y rccsvsr frcm Lb air creed.:,'
political opinio:' a t.nd oeial p - itions.
This was a dl-j'.iaai. uadctv'.imavo of
the idrali .m of youth. Ir. is sho- h
ing that an cduor.tcr should suppose
that republic-are: wsr.M s.rp hating
democrats, and Epi vopalians i-top
shuddering at the eaa rscnllon of
Mcthcdists :::r'.aly bccaiae cf the
common Loud ci learn iar.. Youth is
not so crave-1 as thaf. It demands
that it associate with beys who wear
the same club tip, even if they are
too dumb to last beyond the first mid
years. Some had thouht that religion
was dying, but. at Harvard 'reed" is
mentioned as one cf tho causes for
the secession of the as. '?::'.:$ from the
house plan. It surly reassuring to
see creed so respected that the mere
presence of thoso . 1 :r hold ether
creeds makes moving seem necessary.
Baltimore Sun.
:o:
BAD LZBT DILL LEADS
TO THIS CONCLUSION
The president arr scs iliac if the
government, as some people propose,
is going to return tj him tho three
hundred dollars he let in a busted
bank last year, what about the money
he lost in another bank in 1921 and
in another in 1907 and the money
his father lot in lSDC? Probably he
cculd have extended the argument
indefinitely. No coast his grand
father lost money in busted banks in
1S73, and his great grandfather ia
1S57, and so on.
However, this aruencnt. stimulat
ing as it is doesn't answer . direct iy
the paint raised by protagonists cf
what Mr. Rooscvci. colls the "bad
debt bill." This pe.nl is that the
government, thrcugh President Hoo
ver, urged us to keep our money in
these bad banks, tieereby incurring
responsibility for the losses. One an
swer to thr.t is thai a country fool
ish caough to elect Mr. Hoover and
take his advice deecrved to lose Its
money.
But Mr. Roose.-clt's extension
method may be aprlia.1 to this point,
also. If Mr. Hoover urged us to keep
our money in the banks, a few years
previously Mr. Ccolidge, who was
president of the United States, and
Mr. Mellon, who was at the time sec
retary of the treasury, urged us to
keep cur money in the stock market.
Mr. Hoover, too, assured us that pros
perity was to be permanent, which,
was certainly an invitation to keep
mency ia the stock market.
DOESN'T SOUND ROSY
EUT THEY LIKE IT
"They pay me a salary here that
I'm ashamed to specify. At S:o0 and
5:30, every morning and evening,
I'm one of the subway sardines. I get
kicked around in tho streets, bawled
out by cops and not waited on in
restaurants. When my wife and 1
go to a movie, we're stepped on, push
ed and batted around. When I sit
home at night I'm treated to the ra
dio in the top left apaitmcnt or
scales cn the saxophone in the top
right. Our garden is Central park,
shared by seven million.
"It doesn't sound very rosy, but
we like it. We're having fun on the
way. I have a job where there's a
chance to get ahead. My wife; and I
are American born, and the Amer
ican way is in our blood. This is
the only country in the world where
wc want to live. And that's exactly
uli there is to it." News Item.
So explains Robert M. Ferguson,
young New Yorker, who has refused
a title- and allegedly "rich estates"
in Ssctland because he will not give
up his American citizenship and resi
dence. "The American w ay" is a refresh
ing phrase after all our concentra
tion cn thing; that are wrong in
this country. "The American Way
frcm Subway to Saxophone, theme
for a musical comedy cf sentiment
yes, and cf some flag-raising, too.
Why not?
Mr. Ferguson doesn't like the sub
way or th: saxophone. Ho doesn't
expect tost ay with them always; he
has a jab where there's a chance to
g.t abend." That is the American
way that is in the blood.
It's "rugged iadividuah ?m," if you
Ilk--. The kind that sent men west
and ret we men inventing house-kc-'iiag
and conveniences fcr log
cabins and sod huts. It's the kind cf
rugged individualism that made us:
not the piratical individualism cf
these- later days that has threatened
to destroy u. If it's in your blood,
it is better than titles and estates.
Milwaukee; Journal.
:o:
F. II. KZITCrS FATE TO JURY
Omaha. A jury in district court
Wednesday night was deliberating
the case of F. M. Kir.g, Lencclu pipe
insulation promoter, charged with
using the mails to defraud. The jury
was instructed to bring in a scaled
verdict Thursday mcruir.g if an
rgreemcr.t is reached during the
night.
Kir.g was cn the Ktand Wednes
day and testified regarding entries
in a book in which he recorded fig
ures concerning Lis financial condi
tion. The government charges he
misrepresented his financial condition
in selling "partnerships" in his busi
ness. Kir. 3 said tho book rep re sent el his
earnings in various cities but ur.ci.r
cross examination admitted that
many of the entries represented
money collected by selling partner
ships rather than by selling his prod
uct. FISH CLAIMS WIHT EIGHT
Detroit, April IS. Representative
Hamilton Fish, Jr., speaking before
900 women at a republican women's
meeting, attacked the policies and
personalities of the Roosevelt admin
istrntic n and assorted ho would prove
too charges mode by Dr. William A.
Wirt cf Cary, Indiana.
He declared Dr. Vv'irt faiiel to
prove his case because his sources of
i:ilr.r:-:iat!o:i were loo remote. "Not
cue, but twenty persons, in key posi
tions in this administration are not
democ rats, but socialists at heart,"
be soid. "Haif the democrats in
Washington have no use for democratic-
policies. They are followers of
Karl Marx."
Journal Want-acs gcx results!
NOTICE OF HEARING
To r.!l pc-rrcris interested in the
Cuardmnsnip 01 Anna Stroy, incom-
pc ten l. No. G G41.
Take notice that John
C. Stroy
guardian cf said inccmpttont, lias iil
cd aus petition praying for the- ap
proval, settlement and allowance of
all his guardian accounts filed from
the date of his appointment to the
u.n.t- -ii.i iur .in u.iicr auinor-
mmg mm to compromise certain in
vcamcnts mado by him as guardian
and fcr further relief as may seem
proper n this Court; that said peti
tion will be heard before this Ccart
on May IS, 191 4 at two p. m.
.Dated April 21, lf.34.
A. II. DUNBURY,
r.23-3w County Judge.
lOTICE CF PROBATE
OF FOREIGN
WILL
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska. No. 301 C.
To all persons interested in the
cstnto of Christian May, deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed iu this Court praying for
tho probate cf an Instrument, nur.
porting to be an uuihentisntp,!
cf the last will and testament of said
deceased and alleging that the same
was duly admitted to probate in the
County Court of Tazewell County.
Illinois, and praying further for the
appointment cf Guy L. Clements as
administrator with will annexed;
that said petition has be? n set for
hearing before t p. r County Court of
Cuss County, Nebraska, May Ibth,
1G34 at ten a. m.
Dated April 17, 10:5 4.
A. 11. DrXBURY.
a2C-?,w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I:i the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To tho creditors of the cstato cf
William D;uglas McCrary, deceased.
No. 300 2.
Take net Ice that tho time limited
for tho presentation and filing cf
claim:; caninst said estate is August
11. 1 f :5 4 ; that a hearing will be bad
;;t tho County Court room in Piatts
mouih on August 17, lil.ll, at ten
o'clock a. m.. for tho purpose of ex
amining, bearing, allowing and ad
justing ail claims or objections duly
liicd.
Dated April 13. 11)11.
A. H. DEXBURY.
alG-1w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sab- issued
by C. E. Lodgv.ay. Cl.rk of the- Dis
trict Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to m..- dire t
cd, I will on the; .'tii day cn" May,
A. IX 19.14. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of
said day at tho South Front iijor of
tho Court IIou"o in : aid County, s 11
at public auction to ti e Uobc t bid
der for cash the following real es
tate tc-wit:
Yv'est Half of Section Nine
teen. Township Twelve, North,
Range nine, East of tin- (ilh
P. M.. in Cass, Count;.-. N. br.-vka;
The seme being le.ocl upon and
tr.k'oi as the property f James E.
McGinley, et ah. d:f. ndsm: -, to
satisfy a judgment cf tho Cr nvt rc
ecve red by The Fie a Trust (';: opr-r.y
of Lincoln, Nebsa.-Iai, a or;, .ration,
plaintiff, against said fh fendm :s.
Piatt -mouth, Nebraska April 2nd,
A. D. 1034.
II. SYLVESTER,
Shoriif Cass County,
a3-5w Nebraska.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Lov.onuj V.. Patterson, Nels C.
Johnso!'.. Charles S. Smith, and nil
peis'":; having or claiming any in
terest in Let ninr- ( U ) . being th.; west
half of the north wc-.-.-t quaUer of the
.oeuthwet quarter cf Host ion seven
teen (17), and Fractional Lois num
bered six (C) and save:'. (7), in the
south half cf tho northeast quarter
and the ncithcaot quarter of the
er,ulhc:st quartos cf Section eigh
teen (IS), all in Tov.mshin eleven
(II), North. e;f Range fourteen (14),
Vlr.it of tho Sixth P. M., in Cnsu coun
ty. Nobr.;sIea. real nam en ml:: own:
Notice is -hereby ,oiv-c"i that, Adid
rhus O. Pearslr-y :o; plaintiff filed
in th? Db-trPt Court cf Cass county,
Nebraska, bis petition against you us
defendants, the- purpose ef which is
to obtain a dcreo quieting lit!. to
the above described reel estate in
plaintiff against all claims by or un
der any cf the defendants and can
celing end setting aside, as having
been paid and barred by the Statute
of Limitations of the State of Nc-
bra.-!:a, ;i moitTige made by W. H.
Pcy.o! and Elizabeth R. Royal to the
dofer-dar.t. Charles S. Smith, doted
Mar h 0. lS'JS. filed for record July
G, 1SCS. recorded in Book "C" Mort
gages, page 11, of the records of
soid county, to secure the payment
cf the sum of ?C00.00.
Yen may answer said petit-ion in
raid court on or before the; 25U11 day
cf May. 193 1. or r.tberwisc the alle
gations in said petition, will be taken
as true aad a decree entered accord
ingly. ADOLPIIUS O. PEARSLEY,
Plaintiff.
TYLER & PETERSON,
Attorneys, Nebraska City,
Nebraska.
NOTICE OF SALE
In lbs DLrtrict
Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the- Application
of Charles L. Craves, Administrator
of the Estate- cf John Wesley Wood
a;d. dec. used, for license to sell real
esinte.
Notica is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
D. W. LivinasOon. Judge cf the l)i
trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
nmt'e on tho ltith day of April. 1934.
for tho sale of real estate herein-r.ft-r
described, for the payment of
debts and claims allowed against said
estate and expenses of administra
tion nf thn l.'.-.t;'! :t nf T.-li--, W.ulov
Woodward, deceased, I will sell at
nrtblie caution f, th hi-;,e,t i.i,?.;-
for cash at the front door nf li;
.Bank of Union, in Union, Nebraska,
es-i Tbu r--rmy. May blt, 103-1, at tho
hour of 11 o'clock a. m.. the follow
ing described reel estate, to-v. it:
Lot 7 in the Northeast Quar
ter cf the Southwest Quarter of
Section 23, Township 10, Range
13, containing 20. 3 acres more
or less; Lot G in the Northeast
Quarter cf the Southwest Quar
ter of t'O'ctian 23. Township 10,
Range; 12, conisir.iag lu aero;
more or Ira.-; Lot 4 2 in Em
Seuthea t Quarter pi the South
west Quarter of Sect 10.1 2",
Township 10, Range 13, con
taining C.0." acres more or less
all in Cass County. Nebraska.
Said len! estate will be scld subject
to lease thereon to March 1, 1935.
Tho right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated this 21st day of Anril. 1931.
CHARLES L. GRAVES. Ad
ministrator cf the Estate of
Jchn Wesley Woodard, de
ceased. A. L. TIDD,
Attorney. a23-5w
l