THURSDAY, DIC. 10, 1931.
fLATTCOtmi 2X&.t7E&3X JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
I TThe Plattsmouth Journal I
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, NEBBASKA
Entered at Postoffice. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 per year. Beyond
COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13160 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Maybe tbe pessimists got that way
because so many people owe them
money.
:o:
The Chinese are beginning to think
that the League covenant is one of
those covenants openly arrived at
and openely sneezed at.
:o:
Some morning a careless contender
in Manchuria will wake up and find
he's got that railroad they're quar
reling over on his hands.
:o:
. Business men say we must cut
down the overhead. Yes. as the con
demned man said mounting the scaf
fold, if you don't you go in the hole.
:o:
It is downright foolish for China
and Japan to fight over a railway
line in Manchuria. If it was a tax-
free bus line, some justification might
be offered.
-:o:-
Slashing salaries without rhyme or
reason will do nothing save increase
the demand for a square deal. After
all. the fundamental need of the peo
ple is more jobs.
:o:
The problem of the disposal of used
razor blades is again becoming acute.
A Hollywood art model used one in
an assault on her employer and got
into considerable trouble.
-:o:-
If a man did built a better mouse
trap than his neighbor so that the
world started making a path to his
door, it is more than likely that he
would be suspetced of bootlegging.
-:o:-
It is nice to be thankful for little
things. For instance, word comes
from the composing room that our
favorite linotypist is glad because
the editor has a new ribbon on his
typewriter. .
:o:
"I'm preparing a talk on one of
the new books." a young lecturer in
formed us yesterday. "I've decided
pretty well what I'm going to say
and all that now remains is to glance
through the book."
-:o:
If Gandhi comes to America, we
can't present him with keys to any
of our cities. The sage of India has
no pockets, and he would have to
hook a key over his ear, which
wouldn't be at all dignified.
A Pajama
with a smart and
slenderizing way!
Straight lines and an
gles are so slenderizing
. . . and this clever
Munsingwear Pajama
and harmonizing Coat
is distinguished by its
use of both. Three front
panel sections joined
by fagotting braid are
highly decorative
and a similar panel on
the trouser sides makes
an ensemble of unusual
smartness.
Ladies Toggery
THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Arkansas's new 90-day divorce
law and the quick-action statutes of
other states no doubt will lead di
vorce lawyers of the future to talk
about "timing" just about as much
as football experts now do.
:o:-
Surgeons are now working on a
plan of nerve control that will en
able a man to instantly control his
emotions. It seems of doubtful value.
If thoroughly successful, a man
might as well kiss his wife as the
stenographer.
Our society editor gave a graphic
description of the bride's going-away
costume in describing a recent fash
ionable wedding. The proper" going
away costume for a groom nowadays
is a suit of overalls and a pair of
hitch-hiking brogans.
:o:
An enraptured theater manager in
Cleveland advertised Jackie Cooper
last week as "ths boy star with
heaven in his face." We saw the
picture and were very much impress
ed with his performance, but our
recollection is that he had chewing
gum in his face.-
There are persons still living who
remember when auction bridge was
going through the same stage of con
troversy, rivalry of "systems," and
the general turmoil that contract
now finds itself in. And history re
cords that auction survived and so
did society and, in fact, most of the
contenders.
:o:-
Within the past twelve months
more than 12,000,000 Chinese have
died as the result of drouth, famine,
floods and starvation. That's equal
to ten per cent of the population of
the United States. Find, if you can.
any folks among your acquaintances
who are worrying about conditions
in China.
:o:
The Texas Weekly, a sprightly
and well-edited publication, is au
thority for the statement that last
year the people of the United States
spent 150.000,000 for half-pint bot
tles of soda water just plain soda
water. It would be far more inter
esting to know just how much they
spent for pint bottles of ginger ale
to kill the taste of bad liquor.
and Coat
This stunning Pajama and Coat of
spatially praansad Maasingwaar
Rayon is bacoming to ovary figure
. . . largo or smalt
CORN HUSKING CONTESTS
Those who live outside of the corn
belt of the American middle West
may have read with some surprise
that 50,000 people attended the re
cent National Corn Husking Contest
at Grundy Center, Iowa. Perhaps
none were more surprised than those
whose boyhood was spent in the corn
belt and whose memories of corn
husking center around some of its
tess engaging features.
The development of corn husking
into a national sport that rivals ma
jor football games in color and pull
ing power is an interesting story,
In 1924 Mr. Henry Wallace, Iowa
farm paper editor and son of a for
mer Secretary of Agriculture, con
ceived the idea of making a sport of
corn husking. Mr. Wallace called
attention to sports as a great safety
valve of the American people. "Why
should we not develop a strictly rural
sport, and so dignify and enliven the
tasks of the farm?" he asked.
Corn husking contests became
popular at once. The growing in
terest reached a high joint in this
year s national contest. More than
10,000 automobiles were counted In
the parking fields, while airplanes
and news reel "talkies" gave an up
to-date atmosphere to one of the old
est of corn belt tasks. The contest
anfs were the winners from eight
state contests, which had eliminated
all but the best of the champions in
more than 300 county contests.
It takes a high degree of skill and
endurance to win a corn husking
contest. To pick and husk more than
thirty-two bushels of corn from
standing stalks in eighty minutes, as
Orville Welch did to win the national
contest this year, is no mean feat of
skill and endurance. That means
picking and removing the husks from
at least forty ears a minute for the
eighty minutes of the contest.
Corn husking contests have de
servedly come to be the great middle
western farm sport. To hold a sue
cessful contest requires the co-oper
ation of everyone in the rural com
munity. Each husker must have a
wagon and driver. A judge accom
panies each wagon, two gleaners to
pick up the corn the husker misses
he is penalized for this and from
one to three officials to keep the en
thusiastic crowd from interfering
with the husker. Then there are of
ficials to look after the parking.
weighing and computing. All told.
from 150 to 300 people take part in
staging a corn husking contest.
Usually business men from near-by
towns join with farmers in man
aging tbe trial.
A community that stages a success
ful corn husking contest thereafter
feels itself ready for anything. The
pride of achievement leaves upon it
a mark that is not soon erased. Corn
husking contests are an important
contribution to the rural life of Am
erica.
:o:
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTUAS
The pleasing custom of using liv
ing, outdoor trees as Christmas trees
is becoming more and more popular
every year. We hope to see some
trees in our town this Christmas de
corated with colored lights connect
ed to the house circuit, so that every
body can share in the jubilation of
the Christmas season.
Nobody knows, so far as we can
find out, where the idea of a decor
ative tree as a symbol of Christmas
originated. But like many another
ancient custom, the source of which
is lost in the dim past, it is a beauti
ful and time-honored custom which
arouses sentimental reflections and
happy memories in the mind of ev
eryone, no matter how old, in whose
youthful life the Christmas tree
formed the center of tbe family gath
ering on Christmas Day.
But the feast of Christmas and the
Christmas tree imply very much more
than merely pleasant recollections.
There is no race or religious creed
which does not believe, in some form
or other, in a divine promise of a
better world. Science may never be
able to prove the existence of Ood;
but the faith of the truly religions
is not a matter of proof. No one
can live very long in this world
without discovering that the forces
which make it, from generation to
generation, a better world to live in,
and which are steadily making hu
man beings more kindly and toler
ant toward each other, are not the
forces which come from within the
human soul and that spirit of toler
ance, of kindliness, of "peace on
earth, goo dwill to men" is, to all
Christians, a spirit flowing directly
from the Heavenly throne. And what
we celebrate at Christmas is the
manifestation of that spirit on earth.
:o:
Culbertson is getting the ballyhoo,
but you can't count out a resource
ful chap like Lenz Just yet. Now,
we are informed by Mr. Lenz, Mrs.
Culbertson, whom her husband calls
the best bridge player in the world,
is a former pupil of Mr. Lens.
SHOOTING ISNT SAVING
It was back in the days of sleigh
bells and lap robes. "Son," said the
farmer to his boy, "we've got to make
this robe last another year. Prices
of buffalo skins are getting all out
of reason. Seems uncalled for, too.
Plenty of buffalo left out on the
plains."
But Father was wrong. Almost
overnight the buffalo had vanished.
It had vanished because of guns. The
passenger pigeon followed. The fur
seal likewise fell prey to guns until
it so nearly disappeared that only
radical measures have effected a par
tial restoration.
Now, game preservation bodies all
over the United States are hopefully
declaring that a like fate shall not
befall the many remaining species of
wild fowl and game animals. Yet,
with few exceptions, these advocates
of continued sports afield are either
willfully or thoughtlessly overlook
ing the most obvious reason for the
decrease of game guns. It seems
curious that hunters should aim in
pretty much every direction but the
logical one while searching for prac
tical measures to save The game, but
the reason for their confusion is not
deeply hidden.
Some 7,000,000 sportsmen are re
ported to have entered the lists
against America's remaining game
this year. Each is estimated to have
spent on the average more than $40
on his outfit and hunting expenses.
Manufacturers of such equipment
are drawing something like 9307,-
000,000 annually out of the hunting
field. Both hunters and equipment
makers are organized to shoot, not
to preserve. Prom their point of
view, restrictions on gunning savor
of oppression.
Yet, because of the gun, buffalo
robes are a moth-eaten rarity today.
and most "sealskin" comes from
muskrats. It would seem reasonable,
therefore, to paraphrase an old adage
and call to the attention of such
sportsmen the fact that they cannot
have their game and shoot it too
Recognizing this, defenders of game
and of more temperate sport are now
subscribing to lower bag limits,
shorter open seasons, a great nation
al and state system of inviolate canc
tuarles, long closed seasons on van
ishing species, a total prohibition of
baiting" game to kill it and the
use of live decoy birds.
The roar of 7,000,000 guns is loud
Perhaps it will be' even loud enough
to awake many of the gunners to the
folly. of wasteful shooting.
:o: -
A NATIONAL STOCK TRADING
Self-examination, which is so
much in evidence nowadays in Am
erican life, is no new experience.
There was a time when American
audiences seemed to like nothing bet
ter than to hear Iheir own idlosyn
crasies pointed out to them by dis
tinguished foreign lecturers and pub
Heists. It became' a form of enter
tainment, like reading detective
stories. Then came the debunking
stage, when writers turned into
molders of clay feet for national
heroes. Again the aim was enter
tainment, rather than truth.
The new self-examination Is a
much more searching experience. It
is the gift of a cessation from the
excesses of a boom period in which it
got crowded out of the day's work.
Living then was too much concern
ed with financial evaluation. Ser
vice? The word found a place in tbe
codes of ethics of business and pro
fessional organizations, but in prac
tice it sometimes meant self-service,
with the sole purpose of material en
richment. The magazines are now exploring
other values which have nothing to
do with the Golden Calf. Selfishness
and greed stand exposed in news
papers which formerly hailed fresh
heights in the quest toward material
rewards. Editors must be responding
to the tastes of their readers in fur
nishing this pabulum. Publishers
who have their ears to the ground.
as well as the magazine editors, re
port the same inquiry, their readers
demanding serious works for study in
place of detective lction.
Already the leaven is at work In
civic life through the various inves
tigations into blossism and the grow
ing revolt against gangsterism. It
is re-examining the bases of the eco
nomic order. Hitherto the great Am
erican contribution to western civil
ization has been rated as mass pro
duction. ' Production to what end?
There was too little thought of that
of the economic circle of which
production is merely the first seg
ment. Mr. Gerard Swope's plan is
only one result of the new business
excogitation which is at last taking
into account the whole economic pro
cess. So we see the United States look
ing at the national sign, "Stop!
Look! Listen!" Let us hope that It
will find a new perspective along
which to set its social course.
'WHAT THREATS?'
Senator Moses has not distinguish
ed himself as a man of diplomacy.
Indeed, he sometimes has seemed to
lack the rudiments of diplomacy. But
now that there are rumors of repris
als for some of his impulsive utter
ances, he is evincing a restrain that
in a statesman of his characteristics
is almost heroic. When he is remind
ed of threats by the insurgents in
answer to alleged threats by him, he
innocently asks, "What threats?" A
cat after a canary dinner could not
be less self-conscious' than the sen
ator seemed when he asked this ques
tion. His mild wonderment is enough'
to make one ask whether the senator
may not, after all. be a much mis
represented person. Maybe he did
not call a certain class of western
statesmen sons of the wild jackass.
Maybe he never has heard that these
statesmen may oppose his re-election
as president pro tern of the senate.
If not, then of course he could not
have threatened to deprive the west
ern members of committee chair
manships. So everything is lovely
if the western senators will only see
it that way.
:u:
POLITICS IS NOT FOR CHURCH
It would be a good thing for the
country if more clergymen would
take the stand Rev. Joseph A. Vance
J took wben he told his audience at
the First Presbyterian church that
it is not the duty of the church to
mix in poliics, but to build up char
acter. That is what the church is for
if it has any mission at all.
Dr. Vance says that "when a
church gets more concerned over
lobbying with state legislatures, city
councils and even the United States
congress" than it does with character
building, "we have a nation that is
woefully lacking in that type of citi
zenship which respects law and gives
moral solidity to the nation." The
experiences of the United States in
the last fifteen years and its present
condition of ethical decline back up
the doctor's statement conclusively.
Detroit Free Press.
:o;
A muckraking reporter of the
New York Herald-Tribune has dis
covered that Vassar College was
founded on ale old brown October
ale; that Matthew Vassar, and his
father before him, operated a large
brewery at Poughkeepsie. Verily,
verily, "from what base uses we do
ascend."
Phone your Want Ad to No. 6.
LOUISVILLE HIGH TO
HAVE STRONG QUINT
Louisville, Dec. 4. With six let-
termen among the 30 reporting for
basketball at the Louisville high
school, prospects for a strong com
bination are good. Coach Robson's
quint has already turned in one vic
tory this season, beating Springfield,
13 to 8, in the opening game of the
year.
Veterans back are Johnson, Sunds-
trum. Masters. McNealy, Jackman
and Merriam. Randall, a newcomer
from Kearney, is also on the first
string.
The schedule:
Dec. 4 Eagle, there.
Dec. 11 Springfield, there.
Dec. 16 Plattsmouth, there.
Jan. 5 Holy Name, there.
Jan. 15 Papillion, here.
Jan. 19 Avoca, here.
Jan. 22 Elmwood, there.
Jan. 29 Gretna, here.
Feb. 2 Avoca, there.
Feb. 5 Weeping Water, here.
Feb. 9 Holy Name, here.
Feb. 10 Elmwood, here.
Feb. 26 Papillion. there.
March 3 and 4, regional tourna
ment.
March 11 and 12. county tourna
ment.
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,
To all persons interested in the
estate of Floyd M. Saxon, deceased.
On reading the petition of Ruben
B. Saxon praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 27th day
of November, A. D. 1931, and pur
porting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of Floyd
M. Saxon deceased; that said instru
ment be admitted to probate and the
administration of said estate be
granted to Ruben B. Saxon as execu
tor;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said mat
ter, may, and do. appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in aud for said
county, on the 26th day of Decem
ber. A. D. 1931, at two o'clock p. 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 mat
ter by publishing a copy of this or
der in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said court, this 27th day of Novem
ber. A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) n30-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OP SUIT
TO
Joseph P. Murphy, Margaret Mur
phy, his wife; Bradford J. Murphy,
Margaret Murphy, his wife; Cath
erine Wonder. Charles J. Wonder and
Ershal Murphy:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Humphrey F. Murphy
filed his petition in the District Court
of Cass County, Nebraska, against
you and others for partition of the
SEU and N of the NEU of Sec
tion 20, Township 11, Range 12, in
Cass County, Nebraska; you are here
by required to answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of January,
1932, or the allegations in said peti
tion will be taken as true and parti
tion made accordingly.
HUMPHREY F. MURPHY,
Plaintiff.
D. O. DWYER,
W. L. DWYER,
Attorneys. nl6-4w
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
F. W. Klusmire,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Claus Speck, et al..
Defendants,
NOTICE
To the defendants: Claus Speck,
Bess Speck, Edwin L. Scott. Freda
Scott; the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estates of
Edwin L. Scott, and Freda Scott, each
deceased, real names unknown; and
all persons having or claiming any
interest in and to Lot twenty-two
(22), in Section twenty-eight (28),
and Lot twenty-nine (29), in Sec
tion thirty-three (33), all in Town
ship twelve (12), north range four
teen (14), east of the 6th P. M., in
Cass County, Nebraska, being an
Island in the Missouri River, and
commonly referred to as Speck's Is
land, now known as Klusmire's Is
land, real names unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that F. W. Klusmire as plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
the County of Cass, Nebraska, on the
26th day of October, 1931, against
you and each of you, the object, pur
pose and prayer of which is to ob
tain a decree of the court quieting
the title to Lot twenty-two (22), in
Section twenty-eight (28), and Lot
twenty-nine (29), in Section thirty
three (33), all in Township twelve
(12), north range fourteen (14), east
of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne
braska, being an Island in the Mis
souri River, and commonly referred
to as Speck's Island, now known as
Klusmire's Island, in plaintiff as
against you and each of you, and for
such other relief as may be Just and
equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 28th day of December,
1931, or the allegations therein con
tained will be taken as true and a
decree will be rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, F. W. Klusmire, as
against you and each of you accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
F. W. KLUSMIRE.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
nl6-4w
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Henry Trout,
Plaintiff.
vs.
James Oneal, et al..
Defendant.
NOTICE
To the defendants: James Oneal,
Mrs. James Oneal. first real name un
known; James O'Neal, Mrs. James
O'Neal, real name unknown; Matilda
A. Conwell, widow; Bell Conwell,
W. H. Conwell, also known as Wil
liam H. Conwell, Mary E. Jones and
husband, A. J. Jones; George Con
well and wife, Obigaill Conwell, also
known as Gilly Conwell, B. J. Con
well, real name unknown and wife,
Mattie Conwell, the heirs, devisees.
legatees personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estates of James Oneal, Mrs. James
Oneal. real name unknown; James
O'Neal, Mrs. James O'Neal, real name
unknown; Matilda A. Conwell, wid
ow; Bell Conwell, W. H. Conwell.
also known at William H. Conwell,
Mary E. Jones and husband, A. J.
Jones; George Conwell, and wife,
Obigaill Conwell, also known as Gilly
Conwell; B. J. Conwell, first real
name unknown, and wife, Mattie
Conwell, and G. E. Conwell, real
name unknown, each deceased, real
names unknown, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in and
to Lots 5 and 6 in Block 44, In tbe
City of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska, real names unknown.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Henry Trout as plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of the
County of Cass, Nebraska, on the
26th day of October, 1931. against
you and each of you, the object, pur
pose and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree of the court quieting the
title to Lots 5 and 6 in Block 4 4. in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska, in the plaintiff as
against you and each of you. and for
such other relief as may be Just and
equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 28th day of December,
1931, or the allegations therein con
tained will be taken as true and a
decree will be rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, Henry Trout, as against
you and each of you acocrding to
the prayer of said petition.
HENRY TROUT,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
His Attorney.
nl6-4w
Have yon anything to seUT TeD
the world about it through the" Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
NOTICE
of Hearing on Guardian's
Report and Petition
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Guardianship;
of Joseph Mauck, incompetent.
To all persons interested in said
matter:
Notice is hereby given that Paul F.
Wolph, guardian of said Joseph
Mauck. has filed herein his report of
his said guardianship and his peti
tion for an order approving said re
port and previous reports filed here
in July 22. 1930. and July 21. 1931,
and for the order of this court di
recting investment of the funds in
the guardian's hands and the man
ner and amount of moneys to be ex
pended by the guardian for the
maintenance of said ward.
Said matter is assigned for hear
ing In this court on December 18th,
1931, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which
time any person interested therein
may appear and be heard in refer
ence thereto.
By the court.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) n23-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATg OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
SH.
To all persons Interested in the
estate of Florence Hose la Patterson,
deceased:
On reading the petition of Lillian
Maude Schoeman praying that the
instrument filed in this court on the
20th day of November, 1931, and
purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, may
be proved and allowed, and recorded
as the last will and testament of
Florence Rosela Patterson, deceased;
that said instrument be admitted to
probate, and the administration of
said estate be granted to William
Patterson as executor;
It is hereby ordered that you, and all
persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 18th day of December, A.
D, 1931. 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 pend
ency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof should not be grant
ed, and that notice of the pendency
of said petition and that the hearing
thereof be given to all persons inter
ested 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 day of
hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 21st day of November, A.
D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) n23-3 w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SALE '
By Special Master Under
:;:':VC .Decree
Daniel H
Master. 526
Nebraska.
McClenahan, Special
Little Bldg., Lincoln,
Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an order of bale 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 decree.
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested. I, 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 Sheriff's 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 (SEU 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
(SEU of SEU); (3) Lot 33. an Out
lot to Plattsmouth. in the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SWU of SEU); (4) Lot 60, an
Outlot of Plattsmouth. in the South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter (SW'4 of SEU ) ; 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 eum of $56.90, 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 tbe same. All
as provided by said decree and order
of sale.
Dated November 10. 1931.
DANIEL II. MCCLENAHAN,
Special Master of the Unit
ed States District Court,
District of Nebraska.
nl6-5w
It looks like sentencing Scarface
Al Capone to prison does not mean
sending him to prison. Wben a mere
man is more powerful than the
courts, merely because he has plenty
of money behind him, the American
people have Just cause to wonder
whether or not prohibition is a failure.
