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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)
The IPIattsmeuth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, JJEBRASXA Entered at Postofflce, Plattsrnouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL Z0M5 Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.BQ per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advanca. l. ij . Summer has arrived, and although Ave haven't made a thorough exam ination, it3 surface appearance re sembles the real thing. :o: : Humanity's warns are quite sim ple merely peace and a chance to make a living; but simple as they are, they seem to have the interna tional experts stumped. :o: Thz anonymous letter writer puts everybody under suspicion. The latest example is a suicide note to which iio name was signed. Fortunately, all but a few of us probably can prove alibis. -:o:- There is still a staggering amount of illiteracy in our country. The horse race editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat is humiliated to find a local person who didn't know where Plmlico was. It is too bad that Charles D. Mitchell is broke, a3 Lawyer Stcuer ro forcefully brought out several times in the trial. If Mr. Mitchell were not broke, Mr. Stcuer might look forward .. to a handsome fee, handsomely earned. O09&SCCO0OS00S000Q0CCCC0G0S0Q0CG0000060S0C0S00SI 8 Bible School Sunday, Jnly 2nd Sow soee&sooooooGGGOoec "Jcshua" . Josh. 1:1-9; 23:1, 2, 14. We will study for the next three mcnths old testament Bible charac ters. While they may not be new to many Dible students, we pray that the Holy Spirit will shed new light upen their lives and aehievenients, to tho-profit of all who strive ,sjn-. cefely ttlearn by the success and failure of others. That should be the aim of all. For "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the men of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnish ed unto all good works." (II Tim., 3:15, 16). We continue where we left off nine months ago with M03es, and take up the narative with hi3 successor Joshua, the courageous. Porn in bondage in Egypt; he wit nessed the exodus of Israel with all the accompanying manifestations of the power cf Jehovah; he developed as a leader and general under Moses; he was one of the twelve sent to ex plore the land of Canaan; he sub mitted a minority report and was voted down; .showing this early the courage he' possessed which God rewarded by sparing him to divide the land to Israel, and being one of the two that left Egypt 40 years be fore, to see and enter the promised land. Nothing is known of his fam ily. Joshua was about 93 years old when Moses died (1452 B. C.) Hi3 father's name was Nun. Seventeen years after entering the promised land, Joshua died, being 110 years old. (1433 B. C.) We do not know if he was married, his "home" may have censisted of servants. His me moir: the bock of Joshua must have been written by eyewitnesses the author is unknown, but all the facts recorded are well authenticat ed. This man was entrusted with a great task; he had seen the millions die in the wilderness, because of dis obedience to Gcd; a new nation has come into being will they obey God better than their fathers? It is not an uninhabited country he I:- to take possession of, but to drive out and slay a corrupt, God forsaken, idolatrous people. This would require more than ordinary courage. But God asks of no man more than he tan do, and when man has cor.io to the end of his resources, then Gcd steps in and gives the need ed strength to finish the task. Joshua had witnessed hew God had aided his servant Moses. "In like manner will I aid thee" is the promise. The task i3 mcmenteous. See verses 3 and 4, but verse 5 is full of assurance of devine help. "I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee." That would be enough for any man, because God has always made hi premise good. But there are seme requirements that Jcshua must observe, he must exercise faith Hitlor believes the Nazi regime will run for centuries. Already, In fact, it has outlasted several 6-day bicycle races. -:o:- The ideal state, we suppose, would be extreme economy by the govern ment, and free personal extravagance on the part of the citizens. :o: We -saw a happy man the other day. We asked him about his trou bles and he said he had none that couldn't be crowned in a few bottles of 3.2. ' :o: The latest Hollywood star is a 1-year-old baby with a new 7-year con tract. Even allowing for the marvel ous . Hollywood precocity, it will be some time before he brings any pub licity to Reno. -:o:- It's too bad these American heir esses can't find boys here who would do for husbands so we could keep more of the money at home. What could be done to restrain them we do not know, outside of what our boys could do, and it is even too much of a subject to say "there ought to be a law." - - Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. J and keep up courage only such can God assist. The promise of success is deter mined by Joshua of following strict ly the law laid down by Moses. Law observance is here strictly taught. No individual or nation can be a success that will choose the laws they will observe and flaunt-the rest. If a law is.net a good' law, repeal it, but it must be observed as, long as it is on the statutes. If our lawmakers would observe the injunction in verse 8, we would not have so many ridiculous laws on our statutes. If they knew their Bibles better, they would pass more righteous laws, not inject poli tics and class legislation the gold en rule would permeate all laws. It might take a great deal of courage. But that Is God's command. The suc cess that Joshua achieved is to be at tributed to his strict adherence to God's law. How much trouble and failures could be avoided, if man would listen to God. When we view the almost unsurmountable obstac les that Joshua had to overcome, to get the people into Canaan, we are amazed. First, cross a river, with no bridge or material to build one. Next they must conquer a fortified city and no weapons. Then the breadwagon stopped coming they must rustle something to eat. A war like people hold possession and Joshua has no army to meet them. All this required courage and faith. his utter dependance on God. And God never failed him. What a lesson for man of our day! If man wculd turn to God in peni tence and childlike faith and trust, our "depression" would soon be at an end. But we trust in emergency legislation, economic conferences, in flation, debasing the currency, going billions in debt. A rude awakening will follow some day. Why not proclaim a day of "re pentence and prayer," and let God lead us out of our troubles? Joshua comes to the end of his days the task Is accomplished, the country is at rest; a last appeal to the people frcm a 110 year old leader; a re counting of the mercies of God, ex perienced all along the way. That would be good advice from our lead ere today. "Count your many bless ings, name them one by one" not wait until "Thanksgiving day." If our people would make an effort to get right with God, as they are do ing to get "beer," we would soon have a God-fearing people, balance our budget, be content in our lot serve God whole-heartedly and be a happy people. All people, of al creeds, if they are honest, must con" fess with this courageous leader, Joshua: "All God's promises are come to pass unto you, not one bath fail-. e4 thereof." Tfctt eannot be said o man's promise. "Be strong and of gocd courage!" 099087 WAGES IN THE NEW DEAL The test of the new deal, for most of us, is to be found In theipay check that th worker brings home on sai urday niglt,' and agreeable to tradi tion, gives to his wife. There have been reassuring re ports from various sections of the nw country, and from many uiuwv-u-. lines of industry, of increases in i ' . i .a 1 unfrpn. These reports are wiuj scattered and they are few, as yet, in comparison with the whole num ber of industries, nor can too mucn comfort be taken from them in view of the great number of men still Job less. Nevertheless the wage increases of 5 and 10 per cent are among the best indications that better times are on the way. In the fight to regain prosperity it is recognized on all sides that wages . nr tha utmost imnortance. It is the buying by the mass that governs demand. So it was that the American Federation of Labor was moved to issue a warning, along with its good news of Increased employment, that: "Only one thing can keep, business moving steadily forward on an even keel increased buying power." The president has suggested much the same thought in his comments upon tne , inausiriai retov-sry and one finds as one of the. salient provisions of that act the require ment, in trade codes, of the inser tion of minimum wage agreements. Organized labor usually fights the minimum wage, on the plea that it tends to become a maximum wage. In the textile manufacturers' agreement approved by Hugh Johnson, admin istrator of the public works bill, a minimum wage clause was inserted That this minimum should be $11 for northern and $10 for southern mills stresses the need of assured wage levels, for these amounts, thougn pitiably small, are said by Paul Mal- lon to be considerably higher than the scale paid In many a mill. Of ereat Imoortance last week was the agreement by the railroads to postpone their proposal to slash pay of their unionized workers by an additional 12 per cent. Let it be admitted that the railroads, fighting diminishing returns and forced to economize on every side, would, have gained in their struggle for solvency by reducing pay. Nevertheless, the railroad co-ordinator found his first official achievement when; he - was able to persuade the railroads jnot to press, this year," the ddmiWdTdr a'truf. Railroad labor will continue Jo be paid as it has been for the past year and a half -10 per cent below' the former accepted contract level. But most wages cannot be so read ily frozen at favorable figures for the workers, and tend to go down and down in times of depression. The ef fort to build them up again succeeds more slowly. In too rare Instances does the wage conform with what oocial experts believe to be the mini mum acceptable standard to assure decent living. . . , What is that standard? Trot. Paul Douglas, In his book, "Wages and Family Life," describes it as "a suf ficient surplus to enable the standard family to house itself deecntly in five rooms, or at the worst in four, to purchase food with sufficient calories to meet the needs of the family, and to buy cheap but neat, clothing. In addition a modest balance would be available for recreation and sun dries." The "standard" family of mother,; father and two or three children not often atta'ins what Abraham Epstein, in his book, "Insecurity," describes as the "absolute minimum required for the decent support of a worker's family which is about $35 a week, or a yearly minimum of $1,820. Prices are rising and the rise is welcomed as essential to the return of prosperity, and as positive indica tion of an immediate upturn. The higher prices can only be held, how ever, if buying warrants, and buy ing depends again upon employment and steady wages. The goal of security for the aver age family is within sight, but many hard licks may be expected before it i3 fully attained. It is one of the glorious character istics of American families that the blows of the depression have been taken with remarkable fortitude and good humor, in the main, and that the wage earners look eagerly again for the return of the day when the man, as the head of the household, will make enough for his family needs; when -his-wife, as the home maker, need not Join him in seeking outside work; when his children can be given an adequate education and kept from sweatshop or mine; and when there can be-enough set aside from the pay check to -pay for the home, to provide insurance, - to ac cumulate a, saving fund fV old age. That goal is the goal of the new deal. World-Herald. PLATT81IQUTH SEW WEEKLY: JOURNAL CONTROL PLAN OPEN TO CORN AND HOGS Imposition of maximum process ing fees on wheat and cotton was, to Iowa, merely an earnest of the government's determination to con duct a real te3t of the new farm re lief legislation. This state produces no cotton and little wheat, and what ever benefit came to Jt from increased prices for those commodities would be almost wholly indirect. But Thursday's announcement that the crop reduction and price control program would be extended Immed iately to corn and hogs does come home in a direct and vital way to the Iowa farmer as the world's leading producer of both swine and corn. Application of . production control to these products meets with com plications which do not arise with reference to other farm commodities. Control must be equally effective on both corn and bogs, or else the farm nroKram in this section will be thrown hopelessly out of balance. If corn becomes overexpensive in re lation to the hog price, the result will be to throw an immense run of immature hogs on that season's mar ket, at the same time discouraging new breeding which would produce a hog shortage in the next market ing season. But if hogs go too high and corn is too cheap it will result in a lengthened feeding season and overproduction of heavy lard hogs, with inevitable; expansion in breed ing operations which will bring too many hogs to market the next sea son. A resident himself of the corn-hog belt, Secretary Wallace recognizes these dangers, and may be relied up on to throw up all possible safe guards against their occurrence. At the same time -it'ls vitally important that producers should also be able to analyze the implications of the gov ernment's program, in order that they may lend proper co-operation and avoid production schedules that will tend to obstruct its workings. The farmer . who Increases his wn corn acreage or hog production in order to profit at tho expense of his neighbors who are co-operating in the reduction program is assum ing somewhat; the same attitude as the fellow, who refused to buy 4V4 per cent Liberty bonds in 1917 be cause he could get 8 per cent else where. Des Moines Register. ; .. r-rry-.o:- ; FAR FLUNG BENEFITS 5 ' 11 . , OF 3HGr CONSTRUCTION j; State Tax Commissioner Smith, in discussing the expenditure of federal funds for public projects in this state, is. quoted r.s saying he aoubted if any of the money available could be used for bridges, f: the reason that most of tho cost of such edifices is for ma terial rather than for labor. As a matter of fact practically all of the money going into a bridge is expend ed. tor labor, although a considerable jjirt of it may be spent at some dis tance from the site of the bridge. ' A. short time ago the newspapers carried dispatches (to the effect that several hundred, men .were being re called to the steel works at Gary, Ind., on accountof an order that had been placed for, a, tremendous quan- ... - . - 7 I 1 . t j i Uly or steel to oe usea in me gieai bridge now in course of construction across San Francisco bay. The build ing of that bridge will to a certain extent influence conditions in Ne braska, for it will furnish employ ment for. many months to great num bers of artisans and laborers, thus Increasing, the market for farm com modities., , , ,. , The materials" entering into bridge construction .are hidden in the for ests of the north and west, beneath the surface of the coal producing states, worth nothing whatever un til touched by .the magic hand of labor. It is the latter which gives them all of their value, and each hand through which these materials pass adds to their worth and retains a portion of the added cost, which in turn goes into the channels of trade. . The building of large bridges Is certain to result" in the employment of hundreds of additional men in the cement faotorles at Louisville and Superior and increased activities up on the part of railroads and other transportation agencies, so that the benefits jto-Nebraska people will be far reaching and lasting. ' There is no greater mistake than to believe that the benefits of a big construction enterprise are confined to the people in the immediate vi cinity of that point where final fab rication takes place. These benefits reach for incredible distances, and the farther they reach the better it Is for the country at large. Lincoln Star. :o: Of three Bulgarian'communists sus pected of setting fire to the German relcbstag last spring, one is named Pepotf ----possibly the Colon! Pcppff we used ; to know' in "The Chocolate Soldire' V FOUR-MILE CLUB The Four-Mile Community club held their annual picnic on June 18 at Arbor Lodge at Nebraska City. The day was ideal for a picnic. After eating the fine dinner prepared by the ladles the afternon was spent in viewing the beautiful exhibits in the Morton mansion. The Indian exhibits, also the Mor ton coaches end the stage said to have been used by Buffalo Bill, proved very interesting to the children. The Morton sliver service, also the dishes painted by Mrs. Morton were very beautiful. The D. A. R. ladles of Nebraska room as well as the old furniture and other relics were well worth going far to see. At the close of the afternoon all departed for their homes hoping to have as good a, time soon again. REPORTER. ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING At the home of Mrs. Anna Elling ton on last Sunday were gathered four sisters who had not been favor ed with the opportunity of meeting for some time and who sure enjoyed the visiting with each other. Mrs. Albert Shrader of Cedar Valley, Kan sas, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mont of Wichita, Mrs. Mont being a daugh ter of Mrs. Shrader, and their two daughters, Mettina and Janet, Mrs Fred Hughes of Lincoln, and son. Edgar and daughter Verna, and Mrs George Kunz of Elmwood, comprised those from out of town who were present at the gathering. AI30 rela tives from town were there, making a very merry party who came to visit Mrs. Ellington, her daughter. Miss Bertha, and Mr. and Mr3. George Gade. Notwithstanding the very in tense heat they all enjoyed the visit very much. ROTARY CLUB MEETS From Tuesday's Dully This noon at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club, the members had the pleasure of greeting an old friend. Judge Allen J. Beeson. of Long Beach, California, who is here for a short visit. The Judge occu Died his time with several of his clever stories and al30 some incidents of the past years when' he was a rest dent here and prominent in the com munity life. James G. Mauzy, Rotarian, who has been at the Century of Progress exposition1' at: Chlcagor garve" a"' brief resume of the1 great fair arid its many places of interest. The meeting was under the lead ership of Robert M. Walling, who had prepared the excellent program for the event. . The club had as a guest, Dr. T. B Lacey of Glenwood, a member of the club of that city. TERRIER MOTHERS KITTENS The maternal affection of animals finds expression in many ways, a case of this kind being found at the home of Deputy Sheriff Jarvis Lancaster, The family heve a small rat ter rier who has taken unto herself the adoption of a family ,-of some five kit tens. The kittens suffered the loss of the mother cat and since then the terrier has assumed full charge of the tiny felines. The terrier each night will go to the backet of the kit tens and they gather around her and quiet down to sleep as though the old cat was present. The terrier will also carry the kittens around by the neck as the mother cat might have done and generally 13 a real foster mother to the kittens. She will not permit the handling of the kittens by anyone and evidently proposes to look after their rearing In her own way. IS ADMITTED TO BAR On Saturday at Lincoln O. Edward Trilety of this city was formally ad mitted to the practice of law in the state of Nebraska, by the state su preme court. Mr. Trilety, who i3 a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trilety of this city, is a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school, later studying at the Uni versity of Nebraska and. is a gradu ate of the George Washington Uni versity at Washington, D. C where he received his degree. The young attorney has been en gaged in the department of Justice at Washington for the past several years where his experience in the legal training will be of great bene fit to him in his work in the future. Mr. Trilety will locate at Wash ington where he wjlj actively engage In the practice of his profession and be able to represent litigants at the national capjtol. - p i in Since congress has officially recog nijtd that racketeers rHy df exist in this country, it will be safe for the newspapers to mention them as such. , tprtgw t Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. We have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for sit at low prices., NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY As nearly as we have been able to tell, a sunburn is a very demo cratic thing;' if doesn't feel any more elegant on a million-dollar back than on a f 20-a-week one. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. In the County Court. ' In the matter of the eBtate of David B. Ebersole, 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 14th day of July, 1933, and on the 20th day of October, 1933, at ten 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 14th day of July, A. D. 1933, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 14th day of July, A. D. 1933. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 13th day of June, 1933. A. II. DUXBURY. (Seal) J19-3w County Judge. NOTICE To Lorcn M. Wiles, Canna Grace Finch, Jo Elizabeth Soule: You and each of you arc hereby notified that the undersigned Helen Smetana, on the 2nd day of Novem ber. 1931, purchased Ix)ts , 1 to 6, both inclusive in Block 16, in Young & Hayes Addition to the City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, assessed in the name of Jessie W. Hall, Loren M. Wiles. Canna Grace Finch, and Cash L. Wiles, for taxes for the years 1928. 1929 and 1930, in the total sum of $54.64. receiving County Treasurer's certificate of tax sale No 7425; that the undersigned paid sub sequent taxes thereon under Bald cer tificates as follows: On May 2, 1932 the sum of $14.84, for taxes assessed for the year 1931, and on May 8 1933, the sum of $14.85 for taxes assessed thereon for the year 1932 and that on November 2, 1933, the undersigned will apply to tho County Treasurer of Cass County, Nebraska for a deed for said premises as pro vided by law, unless redemption is made. ' Of all of which you will take due notice. J19-3W ' HELEN SMETANA. 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 nerBons Interested In the estate of Charles Landls, deceased: On reading the petition of Frank A. Cloidt. Administrator, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 14th day of June, 1933, and for as signment of residue of said estate; determination of heirshin: and for discharge . . 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 14th day of July, A. D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be. granted, and that notice of the pen? dency of 6aid petition and the hear--Ing thereof be given to all-persons interested in said matter by publish ing a copy of this order in the Platts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper 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 14th day of June, A: D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) J19-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING " and Notice of Probate of Foreign Will In the County Court of Cass coun. ty, Nebraska. ? - State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. , L To all persons Interested in the es tate of Nelson L. Pollard, deceased: On reading the petition of Anna J: Pollard praying that the instrument filed in this Court on the 15th day of June, .1933, and purporting to be a duly authenticated copy of the last will and testament of Nelson L. Pol lard, deceased, that said instrument be admitted to probate, and the ad ministration of said estate be grant ed to C. A. Rawls. as Administrator c. t. a. for the State of Nebraska.' It Js hereby ordered that you and all persons Interested In . said matter. may, nnd do appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county on the 14th day of July, A. P. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons Interested inlaid matter by publish ing a copy of this order in the Platts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper, printed In said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. ' ' -Witness my band, and the seal of said court this loth day of June. A. t. 1933: -T- '. A. H. DUXBURY. ( Seal ) J 1 9-3 w - county Judge. THURSDAY. JUNE 29,-1 93.3 SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, By virtue of an Order or &aie by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court, within and for Cass County, Nebraska, and to me eireci cd. I will on the 17th day of July. A. D. 1933, at 10 o ciock a. said day at the south front door oi the Court House. Plattsmouth, Nebr., in said County, sell at public aucwu to the highest bidder for cash tho following real estate to-wit: . The Southeast Quarter oi cv tion twenty-four (24). Township ten (10) North, Range ten (10), East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Cass County, Ne braska; - . The same being levied upon uu taken as the property of. Fred Schae- fer, et al., defendants, to saiiety iudement of said court recovered by The Prudential Insurance Company of America, a corporation, plaintiff, against said defendants.. Plattsmouth, NebrasKa, June A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTEK, , - Sheriff Cass County Nebraska- 15-5w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss, . . - ' 1 . By virtue of an Execution issuea by Clerk of the District Court C. E. Ledgway. within and for Cass coun ty, Nebraska, and to rae directed, I will on the 8th day of July. &.. J-. 1333. at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day. at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth. in said coun ty, pell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-nlntli in terest in and to the west half of the northwest quarter of Section four, and an undivided one-ninth interest in and to the east half cf the northeast quarter of Sec tion five, all in Township eleven, Range ten. East of the 6th P. M., Caen county, Nebraska, subject to the life estate of Evelina Ra cer therein The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Theodore R. Rager. Defendant, to satisfy a Judg ment of said Court, recovered by Searl S. Davis, Guardian of Evelina Rager, Incompetent, Plaintiff against said Defendant. - Plattsmouth, Nebratka, June 1st, A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cas3 County, J 5 - 5 w Nebraska.' ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. . State of Nebraska, County of Cass, BS. To all persons interested in the estate of Amanda Prouty Rawson, de ceased;, - ."On. reading the petition, of WII-. llam Arnsby Rawson . nrayi.ng th'at tfce'lnfcYruttieWtr frte-H'ftr tnl VoflrV b-h'--the 16th day of June, 1933. and pur porting to- be the last will and tes tament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Aman da Prouty Rawson, deceased; that said instrument be admitted to pro bate and the administration of said estate be granted to William Arnsby Rawson, as Executor; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter, m?.y, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1933, 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 that the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this Order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive "weeks prior to said dky of hearing. ' . Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court, this 16th day of June, A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) jl9-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF SUIT Notice is hereby given that Launce Gibson, as plaintiff, has filed his pe tition in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, against: Walter Harmer, Mrs. Walter Harmer, his wife, first name unknown; Frank Harmer, Mrs. Frank Harmer, his wfe, first name unknown; Clarence Harmer, Mrs. Clarence Harmer, his wife, first name unknown; Jessie Harmer, Mable Harmer, Myrtle Prall, Prall, her husband, first name unknown: Esther Jeanette Harmer Myers, V. H. Myers, .her husband, firet.name unknown; Ruth Pauline Harmer, Rosemary Harmer, Lillian M. Harmer, Warren C. Harmer, Mrs. Warren C. Harmer, his wife, first name unknown; Ursula Harmer, Mar Ian Alice Harmer, John Doe and Mrs. John Doe, his wife, real and true names unknown, and Lot 47 and the North' Part of Let 11. in the South east Quarter of the Northwest Quar ter of Section 1, Township 10, Range '11; Cass county, Nebraska, an de fendaritai the; object and prayer of said petition being to establish artd foreclose a tax lien based upon tax sale certificate r No. C761, executed and delivered" to Jabe B. Gibson by the County Treasurer of Cass coun ty, Nebraska, on the 5th day of No vember, 1928, at County Treasurer's Delinquent Public Tax Sale, and by said Jabe B. Gibson assigned to Launce Gibson, the plaintiff herein, for subsequent taxes- paid. under said certificate, and for general equitable relief. That said defendants and each of them are required to answer the peti tion of the plaintlff on or before tho 24th day of July. 1933. LAUNCE GIBSON, ' Plalntlff; Ey.R. J. Shurtleff. "" ""'His Attorney. ' " . ' 1 n f