KOHBAY, EOV. 16, -lttl.
PL&TTCZICUTXX
faqs mun
Ube Ptottsaeqtti JoarngD
7UELC3E3) SEZI-T7ESSLY AT FLATTCI13T7TII, TTKlA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-elans mall mattar
R. A. DATES. Publisher
SUESCWPTIOH 7CICE (2.00 A TEAS C7 TEST POSTAL ZC2S
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, ft.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly la ad ranee.
"What's beyond tomorrow?" asks
an editorial writer. Usually it is the
next day.
:o:-
Collections are coming harder all
the time for the man who clings to
the fallacy that the world owes him
a living.
:o:
If you want to know what frozen
assets really mean, look in the face
of a banker when he declines to
make a loan.
If things get much worse down
there it won't be long before tourists
will be taken on slumming tours
through Wall street.
:o:
England's action in discarding
the gord standard is not without pre
cedent. Look how we have discarded
our moral stanards.
-:o:-
We often get up in the morning
feeling like a grand slam, and go to
bed feeling like we'd been set five,
doubled and redoubled.
-:o:-
But in this depression if there's
less of everything else, there's at
least a bumper crop of pictures of
football players making funny faces.
:o:
If all the advice given to farmers
during the past six months could be
printed in one book, it would be a
mighty handy thing to start fires
with.
: o :
Tthe political victory in Kentucky
is gratifying, but there is some hu
miliation in the fact that the new
Governor bears the effeminate sur
name cf "Ruby. That's a heluva
cognomen for a Kentucky Democrat
to wear.
:o:
A cutlass said to have been own
ed by Jean Lafitte, the pirate, was
used -iu cutting- the-r ribbon-- as-' the
dedication of a new bridge down in
Louisiana Sunday. Rather appro
priate, inasmuch as the structure is
one of Huey Long's projects.
Look at Theca Money-Saving
Grocery Values
Butter Nut Coffee, per lb 37$
M. B. Vacuum Coffee, per lb 22$
Fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. . . 2$
1-lb. pkjj. Gooch's Macaroni 10$
4 lbs. Santa Clara Prunes
Navy Beans, 6 lbs. for
Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs. for
Sugar, light brown, 3 lbs. for
Rice Pops, 2 plijjs. for
Wheat Pops, per pkfj. 1C$
Jenny Wren Cake Flour, per pkfj 37
3 cans Tomatoes 22$
Large can G. S. Hominy 1C$
J. M. Red Raspberries, No. 2 size can. .270
J. M. Blackberries, No. 2 size can 21$
Italian Prunes, gallon (so-called) can . . C2$
Bcsemcnt Brand Solid Pack
Mustard in Goblets. Each .1G$
Quart jars of Sweet Pickles 22$
Bob White Laundry Soap, 10 bars Z2c
Toilet Soap, Lemon, per bar
Star Naptha Washing Powder. 10$
48-lb. sack Halo Flour
25-lb. bag Golden Bell
: We Carry a Complete Line of Gooch's
and Omar Flour and Feeds
Ao Go EACH .
Quality Groceries
tfcZccrcs, ac-fl9 Co. UczZ Ctcrc, una
It may be only a coincidence, but
those fire new Congressmen elected
last Tuesday are all "wet."
:o:
Japan politely refuses to withdraw
troops from Manchuria, says a press
dispatch. Anyhow, it's gratifying to
know that Japan was polite about
It.
:oj-
All of our linotype operators are
emphatically against a war between
China and Japan. Those outlandish
names are just too confounded hard
to spell.
:o:
The Democratic party is seeking to
raise money for campaign funds.
They can do it easily and truthfully
by saying that it's for the benefit of
the unemployed.
:o:
The Japs and Chinks keep on
shooting at each other in Manchuria,
and don't seem to be at all worried
about what the League of Nations
thinks on the subject.
: -:o: :
George Lott, amateur tennis cham
pion in doubles, was served with a
divorce summons just as he was about
to enter a game. Hereafter George
will probably play singles.
-:o:
Prohibition enforcement agents
say they are frequently led to the
sites of moonshine stills by following
stray cows who smell the cooking
mash. It sounds like bull to us.
:o:
Chicago wants both the Republi
can and Democratic national conven
tions next year. Let her have them.
Perhaps the Windy City gunmen will
find some targets worthy of their
lead.
:o:
, The Incomprehensible thing about
this war between Japan and China
is that they should be fighting over
a raito&a.- There are several railroad
presidents in the TJ. . S. who feel
ready and willing now to give both
nations all the railroads they want
merely for the asking.
Rye Flour.
.C2$
.02$
After all, there's nothing starting'
ly original about those Princess Eu
genie hats. Our doughboys wore
headgear of somewhat similar pat
tern' when they were ploughing
through the mud of France.
-:o:-
A jury of his own appointment
says President Hoover is not guilty
of "abyssmal ignorance" concerning
the affairs of the navy. Wouldn't it
be nice if everybody could name the
jury to try their own cases?
:o:
Mebbe prosperity, like posterity. Is
just around the corner. Statistics
show that both death and birth rates
are steadily falling. Possibly many
people are putting off dying and be
ing born until depression departs.
-:o:
H. G. Wells, British author, says
he would like to run the world for
awhile in accordance with his Ideas.
Inasmuch as those who are now run
ning it seem to be utterly incompet
ent, it would be just as well to turn
the job over to Mr. Wells.
o:
L. C. Cottle, a California citizen,
has presented to the government a
claim of $840.80 for corn furnished
by his father to the United States
army in 1859. Belated presentation
is explained by the fact that his fath
er placed the bill in the family Bible,
and the volume was not opened un
til a few days ago. A man who neg
lects his Bible that long does not
deserve much consideration.
:o:
The Department of Commerce, fa
mous chiefly because that cabinet
portfolio was once occupied by Her
bert Hoover, solemnly informs us
that 7 per cent of the ready-made
suits sold in retail stores carry with
them two pair of trousers. The in
formation is not frightfully impor
tant save for the fact that those who
are sitting around waiting for jobs
may wear out more than two pairs
of pants before the Hoover adminis
tration goes out of power. It would
not be at all amiss to shout: "Hurrah
for two pairs of pants!"
:o:
radio advehteheg
President Hoover voiced a widely
held opinion when in a message to
the National Broadcasters' associa
tion he praised the original decision
in this country not to have govern
mental broadcasting supported by a
tax upon the listener. It has given
us a measure of free speech over the
radio which is often lacking in coun
tries which have adopted the taxing
system. At the same time it has
handed the radio over to national
advertisers to an ever-increasing ex
tent, and there are times when any
thing, even if it meant the curtail
ment of free speech, would seem bet
ter than some of the advertising pro
grams to which radio listeners have
to submit. Fortunately, there is be
ginning to be noticeable a tendency
upon the part of far-sighted adver
tisers to realise that too much in
terruption of their programs by an
nouncements of the sponsored prod
ucts defeats the purpose of advertis
ing. At least two large companies
have recently contracted for weekly
radio programs entirely free of ad
vertising, except for a brief mention
of the firm's product and an invita
tion to read its advertising message
as it appears elsewhere. This is com
mon sense. If the chief purpose of
advertising is to win the potential
buyer's good will, more firms giving
broadcasting programs should follow
this policy. New York Evening
Post.
:o:
A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
A house with the majority hostile
to the administration is no new
thing in American politics. Presi
dent Harrison faced such a house in
1891, Cleveland in 1895. Taft In
1911. Wilson in 1917. and again in
1919. They were able to get vital
legislation through in spite of ad
verse house majorities. The Amer
ican people are reasonable, and they
do not permit politics to block neces
sary legislation, as is the case in
many European countries.
Midterm adverse majorities In the
lower branch of congress usually
forecast the defeat of the adminis
tration In the succeeding . election.
But precedents are an unsafe guide
in politics. Conditions never are
twice alike. In 1890 and again in
1910 the country was highly wrought
up against Republican tariff legisla
tion, and the Democrats profited in
the next presidential elections. In
1894 there were violent dissensions
within the Democratic party over
free silver and McKlnley triumphed
two years later. In 1918 the coun
try voted a personal protest against
President Wilson and the feeling
shattered his party's chances in 1920.
Irrespective of Democratic organ
isation of congress the outcome in
1932 la likely to be determined by
economic conditions and the abdty
of the Democrats to avoid major mis
takes and present a united front.
up to the lanvirjAL
The automobile accident problem
should be approached from the stand
point that it is the individual driver's
problem.
All encouragement should be given
to moves to modernize traffic codes
and to pass laws requiring the ex
amination of vehicles and drivers.
These steps can save many lives, to
say nothing, of thousands of dollars
worth of property. But at the same
time we must do our utmost to drive
home to the individuaT the respon
sibility that is his when he takes the
wheel of a car and embarks upon the
public streets and highways.
It has been suggested that an
honor code be created for drivers. If
all drivers would seriously subscribe
to it the ghastly toll cf deaths would
drop over night. Not one fatal acci
dent in ten is strictly unavoidable. In
nine cases someone, h rough reckless
ness, carelessness or incompetence,
has erred. A life snuffed out is the
result.
A ton or two of metal, moving at
high speed, represents a tremendous
destructive force if it is mishandled.
None of us would take a chance on
putting a stick of dynamite in a fire
or looking down the muzzle of a gun
ftnd playing with the trigger. Tet
hundreds of thousands of drivers do
the motoring equivalents of these
acts by going at excessive speeds
on narrow or rough roads, by pass
ing on curves, by cuttin gin and out
in the face of oncoming traffic, by
driving on the wrong side of the
highway.
Public opinion must be directed,
with all its force, toward making the
individual conscious of his duty, if
tiie accident toll is to be materially
checked.
THE GLACIAL HAN
Geologists, archaelogists, or what
ever you call those fellows who are
always prying into the pre-historic
past, have asked science instructors
in leading educational institutions
to co-operate with- them in a search
for traces of the "Glacial Man, who
is believed to -have inhabited the
Mississippi valley more than a mil
lion years ago.
It's an interesting form of re
search, of course, and worthy of all
commendation, but why worry about
men who have been found dead more
than "S million years when we have
on our hands so many live ones who
need, attention durine; these days of
depression?
If. perchance, while prowling
around in the bowels of Mother
Earth, we sfcOuld discover a "Glacial
Man, it will be a pleasure to report
it, but please don't insist that we
put forh any exra "effort in such a
quest. Just now we are . busily en
gaged In trying to keep the well
known and justly celebrated wolf
from the door.
-:o:
A contemporary says that if Gar
ner of Texas is elected next Speaker
of the House, he will be the first
Southern Democrat to hold that posi
tion since the Celeveland administra
tion when Chas. Crisp, of Georgia,
was elevated to that honor. How
about Champ Clark? Although from
a state north of the Mason and Dixon
line. Champ Clark was a native of
Kentucky and the most typical South
ern Democrat who ever held a prom
inent place in the public life of the
nation.
'i
A '
'X,
-
4
How to train BABY'S
Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed. with
any tendency to be constipated, would
thrive if they received dairy, half a
of this old family doctor's
prescription for the boweb.
-That b one sure way to tram tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid
the fu I full w. vanities, crying, fad are
to snd other iTIs of constipated
Dr. CakrareHs Svran Pectin is oood
for any baby. For thix. you hate the word
tf m famous doctor. Forty-seven years of
practice taught him just what babies
need to keep their tittle boweb active,
regular; keep little bodies plump and
beaithy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized
in the treatment of women and little
ones. IXa attended over S500 births with
oct lass of one mother or baby.
Cx.VJ. O. Caldwell's
SOUL? FIFSON
TEE STORY WITH A 2I0&AL
About the year 1841 a public of
genteel taste and cambric etiquette
uttered shrill protests against cer
tain characterizations in that classi
cal contribution Co literature, "Oliver
Twist."
In 1931 a bewildered public, hav
ing the same fundamental rules of
conduct, registers at least inward
disapproval of the portrayal of evil
through the literature, the legitimate
theater and the motion picture of its
day. Community groups pass resolu
tions urging elimination of plays fall
ing into the "gangster," "crime" or
"sex" category. Tommy's mother,
with reason, writes to her local news
paper, deploring the use of whisky
and revolvers in the performance
which Tommy attended on Saturday
afternoon. Mary's father takes ex
ception to the prize novel which Mary
is devouring, installment by install
ment, in the Smalltown Messenger.
More than a hundred independent
owers of motion picture theaters, in
convention in New York, go on re
cord against gangster and salacious
films.
And when the multitudes of hu
man beings, with their varying phil
osophies and tastes, have condemned
or condoned the literary and dra
matic output of "modern" authors,
does not the problem simmer down
to what one owner of a group of
thirty-six motion picture theaters
designates as not the subject itself of
a production so muca as the treat
ment of the subject?
In defending the acquaintances of
Oliver Twist against the bewhiskered
and the crinolined critics of 1841,
their originator declared, in his
"Preface to the Third Edition":
It appeared to me that to draw
a knot of such associates in
crime as really do exist ... to
show them as they really are,
forever skulking uneasily
through the dirtiest paths of life,
with the great, black, ghastly
gallows closing up their pros
pects . . . would be to attempt
a something which was greatly
needed, and which would be a
service to society. ... In every
book I know, where such char
acters are treated of at all. cer
tain allurements and fascin
ations are thorwn around them.
In the endeavor to raise the stan
dard of art and literature, is there
not a distinction to be drawn between
the unpleasant incident which serves
but to enhance virtue or to assist in
the development of an uplifting plot,
and the "serving .of attractively gar
nished vice as a titbit for the sensual,
appetite?
It is the fashion in certain literary
circles to shrug the shoulders at any
book or play which might be stig
matized as conveying "a moral." And
NOTICE OP SALE
By Special Master Under
Decree
Daniel H. McClenahan, Special
Master. 526 Little Bldg.. Lincoln.
Nebraska.
Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court of the United
States. District of Nebraska. Lincoln
Division, and in pursuance to a de
cree of said court rendered and filed
on the 12th day of September. 1931.
in an action therein pending, to-wit:
No. 296 Equity, wherein O. W. John
son, is Plaintiff, and Carl S. Foster.
Receiver of First National Bank of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, is defendant.
whereby tax liens on the property
herein after described was foreclosed,
and the undersigned was appointed
Special Master of this court to sell
said property and execute said decreed
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested. L Daniel H. McClenahan. as
such Special Master, will on the 16th
day of December, 1931. at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon central time,
at the entrance to the Court House
in Plattsmouth. the county seat of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the usual
place where Sherifrs Sales are made,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the property on
which said tax liens are foreclosed,
and known and described as follows,
to-wit: (1) That part of Sub-lot 1
of Lot 46. an Outlot to Plattsmouth.
in the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SE4 of SEU)
lying within a distance of 140 feet
from the West line of Chicago Ave
nue and all that part of said lot,
lying a distance of more "than 140
feet West of the West line of Chi
cago Avenue; (2) Lot 28, an Outlot
to Plattsmouth, in the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SEVi of SEVi); (3) Lot 33, an Out
lot to Plattsmouth. in the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SWK of SE); (4) Lot 60, an
Outlot of Plattsmouth, in the South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter (SWK of SE4 ) ; all of the above
described property in Section Thir
teen (13) Township Twelve (12)
Range Thirteen (13) East of the 6th
P. M. In Cass County, Nebraska; to
satisfy first, the sum of 156.90, costs
shown on order of sale, and the ac
cruing costs; second, the amounts de
creed to be due plaintiff with inter
est as set forth in said decree, and
the Order of Sale, on the first, sec
ond, third and fourth cause of action.
and the surplus if any, to be paid to
defendant. Said parcels of land to
be sold separately to satisfy the costs,
liens and fees against the same. All
as provided by said decree and order
of sale.
Dated November 10. 1931.
DANIEL. H. MCCLENAHAN,
Special Master of the Unit
ed 8tates District Court,
District of Nebraska.
nl-6w
- k- -
You in using,
KC. Use LESS than of
high priced brands.
IT'S DOUSLt ACTING
yet this very characteristic has help
ed to perpetuate the virle and ele
vating narratives wtih which the
Book of books itself abounds. Dick
ens, no doubt, were he writing in
1931, would invpke no little scorn
by his admission, "I wished to show,
in little Oliver, the principle of Good
surviving through every adverse cir
cumstance, and triumphing at last."
As in that case, the underlying
purpose of a book or play today usu
ally shows through. And whether
the total evect is to leave one with
a greater sense of evil or of good is
a test which all can apply to the lit
erary treatment of moot subjects.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the adoption of
William R. Reddle, a minor.
To the father of said minor, Wil
liam II. Reddie, and all other per
sons interested in said matter:
You are hereby notified that on
the 4th day of November, 1931, a
petition was filed in said court by
August F. Knoflicek, Sr.. and Mary
Knoflicek, husband and wife, resi
dents of Cass County, Nebraska,
praying for the adoption of said
minor; that - the mother of said
minor. Agnes Knoflicek Reddie. is de
ceased, and that the father of said
minor, William H. Reddie. is a non
resident of the State of Nebraska
and has given his consent to said
adoption in writing; that, a hearing
will be had on, said petition for the
adoption before said court on the
5th day of December, 1931. at 9
o'clock a. m., at the county court
room of Cass County, Nebraska, and
unless you appear at said time and
place and contest said petition, the
court may grant the prayer of said
petition whereby said minor shall be
adopted by said August F. Knoflicek,
Sr. and Mary Knoflicek, husband and
wife.
A. H. DUXBURY.
n9-3w (Seal) County Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court of Saunders County, Ne
braska, made and entered on the
22nd day of October, 1931, in an
action pending therein , in which,
Nora Folsom and husband, Guy Fol-
som; Margie Gilbert, a widow, are
plaintiffs, and David Wagner and
wife, Abbie Wagner; Edward Wag
ner and wife, Sarah Wagner; Harry
F. Wagner and wife, Anna Wagner;
William Wagner and wife. Rose
Wagner; Josie Nichols and husband,
James Nichols; Amanda Morgan and
husband. Morris Morgan; Jesse Wag
ner and wife. Neddie Wagner; Addle
B. Gilbert and husband. John Gil
bert; Emma Graves and husband.
Hod Graves; Nancy Graves and hus
band, Wallace Graves; Frank G.
Arnold and wife. Effie D. Arnold, are
defendants, ordering and directing
the undersigned Referee in said cause
to sell the following described real
estate, to-wit: -
The South half (S) of Lot
two (2) in the Northwest Quar
ter (NW) of the Northwest
Quarter (NW), Section seven
(7). Township twelve (12).
Range ten (10) Cass County,
Nebraska, containing five acres
(6 A.)
And. the North half (Ntt) of
Lot three (3). in the North
west Quarter (NW) of the
Northwest quarter (NWU) of
Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12), Range ten (10),
. Cass County, Nebraska, contain
ing five acres (5 A.)
And. all of Lot five (6). In the
Southwest quarter (SW4) of -the
Northwest quarter (NW4)
of Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12), Range ten (10).
Cass County. Nebraska, contain
ing ten acres (10 A.)
And. the West half (W ) of
the Southwest quarter (SW4)
of Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12). Range ten (10).
Cass County. Nebraska, contain
ing sixty and 28100 acres
(60.28.)
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of November, 1931, at the
hour of 3 o'clock p. m., at the Wag
ner farm, one mile east and one mile
south of the Post Office in Ashland,
Nebraska, the undersigned Referee
will sell the above described real es
tate at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash. Said sale to be held
open for one hour.
Dated this 28th day of October,
1931.
JOE MATS.
'"Referee.
J. C. BRYANT,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o29-5w
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
estate of Alexander Jardine, de
ceased :
On reading the petition of Matilda
Jardine praying a final settlement
and allowance of her account filed
in this Court on the 6th day of No
vember, 1931, and her final distri
bution of the assets of said estate
and for her discharge as executrix
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 4th day of December,
A. D. 1931, at ten 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
bearing 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
unto set my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 6th day of November, A.
D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
n9-3w (Seal) 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
estate of William J. Miller, deceased:
On reading the petition of Chas.
E. Martin, administrator, praying
a final settlement and allowance of
his account filed in this Court on the
3rd day of November. 1931, and for
discbarge of himself as adminis
trator ' It is hereby ordered that you snd
all persons interested in said mat
ter may, and do, appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
County, on the 4th day of December,
A. D. 1931, at 9 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
bearing 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 bearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 3rd dsy of November,
A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY,
n9-3w (Seal) County Judge.
NOTICE OF 8UIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of Cass
I.-.,-; County. Nebraska.
D.!0. Dwyer.
Plaintiff.
vs.
Joel Solomon, et al.
Defendants
NOTICE
TO:
Joel Solomon. Mrs. Joel Solomon,
real name unknown; D. H. Solomon,
Mrs. D. H. Solomon, real name un
known; John Fitzgerald, Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, real name unknown;
Sam'l H. Moer. Mrs. Sam'l H. Moer,
real name unknown; Alfred Thom
son. Mrs. Alfred Thomson, real name
unknown; Ellen A. Steele. Ellen A.
Steel, Steele, her husband,
first name unknown; Harriett S.
Newton, Harriett Burns,
Burns, her husband, first name un
known; Alice Newton. Alice Ruth
Newton. Newton, her hus
band, first name unknown; Wm. L.
Browne, Trustee; Annie M. O'Rouke,
O'Rouke, her husband, first
name unknown; the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estates of Joel Solomon, Mrs. Joel
Solomon, real name unknown; D. H.
Solomon, Mrs. D. H. Solomon, real
name unknown; John Fitzgerald,
Mrs. 9ohn Fitzgerald, real name un
known; Sam'l H. Moer. Mrs. Sam'l
H. Moer, real name unknown; Al
fred Thomson. Mrs. Alfred Thomson,
real name unknown; Ellen A. Steele,
Ellen A. Steel. Steele, her
husband, first name unknown; Har
riett S. Newton. Harriett Burns,
Burns, her husband, first
name unknown; Alice Newton. Alice
Ruth Newton. Newton, her
husband, first name unknown; Wm.
L. Browne, Trustee; Annie M.
O'Rouke. O'Rouke, her
husband, first name unknown, each
deceased, real names unknown, and
all persons having or claiming any
Interest in and to Lots 1 and 2 in
Block 12 in the City of Plattsmouth.
Cass County. Nebraska, real names
unknown, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that D. O. Dwyer as plain
tiff filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
the County of Cass. Nebraska, on the
31st dsy of October. 1931, sgainst
you and each of you, the object, pur
pose and prayer of which . is to ob
tain a decree of the Court quieting
title to Lou 1 and 2 in Block 12. in
the City of Plattsmouth. Cass Coun
ty, Netfraska, in the plaintiff as
against you and each of you and for
such other relief as may be just and
equitable In tbe premises.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 21st day of December,
1931, or the allegations contained in
said petition will be taken as true
and a decree will be rendered In
favor of the plaintiff. D. O. Dwyer,
as against you and each of you ac
cording to the prayer of said peti
tion. D. O. DWYER,
Plaintiff.
W. L. DWYER.
Atty. for Plaintiff. n2-4w
TLs Tcnycsl Q afpraclata you
talrrTirifTS Ktn itzsu to Co. 6,