MOanXlY, TOE 27, 1932.
PLATTSMOTTTH SEJD- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THE El
TThe IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOTTTH. NEBRASKA
Entered at Poatoffice, 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 Poetai Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
3.S0 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
If the Indians want the country
back, now is a good time to let their
wants be made vocal.
:o:
As a general rule, the average man
becomes a pest a3 soon as he finds out
be can make - a speech.
:o:
The principal trouble in the busi
ness world right now is too many
receivers and not enough receipts.
- :o:
-What shall we invent next?"
asks The Literary Digest. If you do
not receive a better suggestion, how
about a self -balancing budget?
:o:
It's a happy marriage if ten years
later the one who loved and won
doesn't envy the lucky boob who
loved and lost.
:o:
Governor Roosevelt has blo33omed
out with a spokesman, who has one
of the usual shortcomings of spokes
men talking too much.
:o:
Law and order, says a reformer,
is the need of the day. Personally,
we could get along with fewer laws
If we could get a few more orders.
:o:
Another tax that won't be so
popular with folks is the one on
boats, and this just before a Tot of
candidates are due to go up "Salt
River."
to;-
The average American, it is esti
mated, works sixty-one days in each
year for the tax collector. The other
204 days he works for the install
ment collector.
:o;
A teacher says the matter of
breathing is of little importance to
the crooning type of vocalist. Oth
ers, more radical, are for dispensing
with this entirely. . ,
:o: J
Due to th great number of coun
terfeit coins circulating in Siam to
day, the large banks keep staffs of
trained monkeys to test, by biting,
all their metallic money.
- :o:
As further evidence of how the
tide is setting in against prohibition.
It is' reported that fifty new verses
Cf the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
Lave been discovered in Persia.
o: -
Soviet Russia, where stern treat
ment is accorded the slipshod work
man, is giving baseball a trial, and
we expect to hear any time that S00
short-stops a week are being cxe
cuted. :o:
Chicago expects 50 million visitors
to the world's fair. Perhap3 that
would be a good time to start a war
on the hoodlums, pobably at that
time having them slightly outnumbered.
Fifty and Fit
Mm
MAN is as old or as young
1 a his organs.
At fifty, yen can be in your
Why go along with "fairly good
heaUh wtoea you might be enjoying
yen barren t Ten. tor yeanrr
There's a simple little thing any
am can do to keen the vital organs
stimulated, nd feel fit all the tune.
People don't realize how sluggish
tWpv grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is Dr. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin. It will make a most
amazing difference in many wags.
. This famous doctor's prescription
a a delieieas syrup made with fresh
hrbs. active senna, and pure pep
am. It starts its good work with the
"Are women clubable?" is a ques
tion raised by a writer. Cavemen are
believed to nave found them so.
:o:
Congress appropriates millions
from an empty treasury and then de
nounces the bears for selling stock
they do not own.
:o:
Even if beer should come back,
where ran we fird any of those huky
boys who used to drive the big horses
and toss the big iecs?
:o:
With both political conventions in
Chicago this year, Al Capone missed
out on a lot of business because he
didn't pay his income tax.
:o:
One difference between the girls
of early days and those of today, is
that they ued to kiss and make up.
and now they make tip and kiss.
:o:
A man in a Boston court spoke a
language none of thirty interpreters
could understand. We'll bet it was
Negro dialect as written by Yankee
authors.
:o:
Occasionally the very same man
who whooped it up for Ritchie at
the party last night comes out f.atly
and firmly next morning for F. Scott
McBride.
:o:
Much to their credit, all of the
Seabury investigation reporters man
fully resisted the temptation to say
that Jimmie was wisecracking under
the strain.
:o:
Covernor Murray announces that
he has no hope of getting the Demo
cratic nomination. This makes the
Governor practically unique anions
Democrats.
:o:
Apparently those Navy officials
who have ruled that ensigns can't
marry until two years after they've
graduated discount the value of prac
tical fighting experience.
:o:
Someone has noticed that all the
football Etar3 who a few years ago
would have become bond salesmen
are now going in for crooning in Jazz
orchestras. It Just seem3 that no mat
ter how the economic situation
changes around, the ex-football stars
have to croon to somebody.
:o:
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania as
sailed S2nator Huey Long of Louis
iana the other day because Long has
been absent from the senate and
looking after state affairs down at
home. Huey, it Eeems, simply cannot
give satisfaction. When he is In the
senate he is regarded as e pest by
most of hi3 fellow centers. When he
is absent he is accused of neglect
ing his duties. It is enough to dis
courage a man.
first spoonful. That's all yon need
to drrve away the dullness and
headache of a bilious spell, and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
a tome for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensivet
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take a little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can amid
those spells of biliousness or consti-
Eation. A spoonful every now and
jen is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin protects the system. AH
druggists keep this pxcparatioow
"Boston Braves' Victory Costly
Art Shires Carried From Field as
Team Wins." And we can remem
ber when big league baseball would
have been considered in very low es
tate any time anything that hap
pened to Mr. Shires was considered
costly.
:o:
The Toledo Blade has noticed that
whether your vocabulary is 500
words, or 5,000, the word you want
when you want it has a woy of es
caping. There is a word which ex
presses this condition exactly, but it
seems to have escaped us, for a
moment.
:o:
A Hollywood movie producer who
has announced he will make a pic
ture 'with a complete cast of Eski
mos, may believe that is what he
will do. but we are willing to bet
2 to 1 that in the finished produc
tion at least one of the characters
will say "Dahling" and "bean."
:o:
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
have demanded an apology from Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis. This
item probably is interesting chiefly
to Sinclair Lewis, who will be glad
to learn that there is another Lswis
to receive some of the demands for
apologies which he usually receives.
:o:
Governor Roosevelt announces that
his name is pronounced "Rose-a-ve!t."
We hadn't thought much
about it before, but it does seem im
portant right now. How long it will
remain important, of course, de
pends upon several other fellow Dem
ocrats whose pronunciation is less in
doubt.
:o:
Ruth Bryan Owen, having been
defeated for nomination, announces
her determination to resign her seat
in the national house rather than
serve out the term as a lame duck.
Babe Ruth, who is slowly but sure
ly losing a battle against Father
Time, refuses to cling to a New York
pension, but will leave the Yankees
at the end of this season and become
a magnate on hi3 own account. Our
modern Ruths are frequently good
sports, after all.
:o:
$48,000,000 INSULT
TO WAR VETERANS
The vote in the senate defeating
the proposal to save 4S million dol
lars by eliminating abuses in the
veterans bureau is a gratuitous in
sult to the more than four million
men who served in the army of the
United States in the world war.
It should be understood that this
4S million dollars was to have been
saved by the elimination of mani
fest graft secured at the expense of
the decent, patriotic ex-service men
by unscrupulous individuals who
had worn the uniform.
To defeat a proposal of that char
acter is to assume that the men who
made up the American army during
the world war not only condone, but
approve, graft at the government's
expense when indulged in by for
mer soldiers. That is an unwarrant
ed assumption and an indefensible
arpersion on the patriotism and good
citizenship of the red-blooded Amer
icans who wore the uniform of the
United States, and brought victory
to the allies' cause.
Not only is the assumption that
ex-service men as a whole approve
selfish exploitation of service in the
army untrue, but the action of the
majority of the senate in defeating
the proposal under discussion is elo
quent . of the cowardice that reigns
in the ranks of both political par
ties.
Honest ex-service men every
where, both republicans and demo
crats, are opposed to granting retired
pay to former emergency officers on
the mere presumption of injury in
the line of duty. The injury must
be actual, as in the case of regular
army officers. Honest ex-service men
do not want vseran3 to enjoy retired
pay at the expense of the government
while earning salaries in their civil
ian capacity ample to provide for
their needs. Honest and patriotic ex
service men are perfectly willing to
have curtailed the privileges of vet
erans not incapacitated in line of
duty.
To assume otherwise is to assume
that the men who made up the great
army that won the world war are
not good citizens. The exact reverse
is the truth. They constitute the
backbone of our citizenship. The
small percentage of their number
who seek to exploit their service at
the expense of the rest of the coun
try represent but a negligible frac
tion of the millions who answered
the call to arms In '17 and '18.
If the senate is too cowardly to
vote out abuses in the veterans' bu
reau, what hope is there for any sat
isfactory program of economy that
will balance the federal budget?
Chicago News.
NO SINCERE EFFORT ,
FOR RETRENCHMENT
On the question of economy in
Washington, the plain truth is that
tho whole outfit is determined to get
from under. That goes for the Hoo
ver administration and it goes for
both parties in congress. They can
impose new taxes, and imposed them
with a vengeance. But when the
equally necessary duty of retrench
ment is approached, and morally the
more obligatory duty, they run out
and pots begin calling kettles black.
At no tima has the move for econ
omy been free of political jockeying.
And at no time has either the admin
istration or congress been on firm
ground a3 to what had been done or
what could be done. With Washing
ton full of accountants and book
keepers, nobody, either in the admin
istration or in congress, made an
honest effort to trace cut the effect
of proposed curtailments for the pur
pose of presenting a clear, definite
and dependable picture of the re
sults. Nobody either in the adminis
tration or in congress has gone to
the trouble to guard against decep
tion of the public through duplica
tions of proposed curtailments. No
body either in the administration or
in congress has surely and reliably
segregated mere postponements from
actual curtailments. They all started
in insincerity and they have gone
on in careless inefficiency. When
to that is added their subsurvience
to the various groups that are in
terested in preserving the status quo,
the result could scarcely have fail
ed to be the farce that the nation
has witnessed. They offer lip-service
to economy in loud shouts and they
dod,e constantly.
It is a disgrace, for it amounts to
extortion and robbery upon a dis
tressed people. It also is a menace,
for it leaves the national budget dis
tinctly short of the balance which
was promised by all. They all knew
at every' stage of the tax bill's pro
gress that it did not carry enough
to balance the budget, not even after
the administration belatedly and
hesitantlv revised its estimates of
need on May 31 and congress there
upon stepped up in some measure the
amount of taxes. At every Etage they
knew that an honest balance of the
budget depended upon large econo
mies a3 well as upon taxes, and they
repeatedly promised large economies.
But once the taxes were laid, the
standard of a balanced budget has
drooped in neglect. Mr. Hoover and
his administration,, the republican
and democratic leaders of congress
all of them had their minds and
their Interests elsewhere. Balti
more Sun.
:o:
VICTIM OF SIEGE OBLIGES
New lork Twenty - two po
licemen stood outside a house in
Brooklyn tossing teaf'gas bombs at
Stanley Caroli, holding forth inside
with a butcher knife, only to see
them tossed right back again.
Finally one of the officers had a
bright idea.
"Throw out the knife, too," he
yelled.
Caroli did, and from them on it
was simple.
:o:
Now that tie college gang is home
we hear a lot of talk about Greek
letter sororiti and fraternities. We
overheard tvo little tots talking
about fraternities and sororities yes
terday and id doubt they recently
heard the names of two of the or
ganizations. Dne of them declared
his sister waj a "Dama Fine Baby"
while her brother wa3 a "Signify."
1 :o:
Phone ttJ news to No. C.
we are all looking
ese days of the
at depression.
In view of, this fact, we are offering
the f ollowig labor specials for a lim
ited time inly. Bring your car in!
ttlve Special
Including Refacing and Reseating
Valves Cleaning Carbon and
Tiling up the Elotor
Chevrolet 6 $3.50
Chevrolet 4 2.75
Ford, IMel A 3.75
aring Special
Ad J ust i Pain and Rod Bearings
ad Cleaning Oil Pan
ChevrolJ 6 S4.C3
ChevroW 4 1
Ford, Udel A 5.CO
ove Prices are for
Labor Only
C V. Bryant
are whsi
j
for tl
i
gr,
0-K farage
Phone 76
LACK OF POWER OR
LACK OF PURPOSE?
At a recent meeting of the Royal
Institute of International Affairs in
London one of the speakers, refer
ring to the project for an interna
tional army which has just been
dropped by the French delegation to
the Disarmament Conference, sug
gested that it might be impossible
to rely on such a force, because the
League would not reach a decision
in time to help the people unjustly
attacked. Instead of drawing the
moral that the League would not be
strengthened by being militarized.
nor would militarization increase the
sense of security, he went on to
argue that measures should be taken
to re-enforce the Covenant, whose
flaws "had been exposed very promi
nently by the conflict between Japan
and China."
In reply, M. Marcel Ray, an ex
tremely able French publicist, who
was one of the collaborators of M.
Briand, and who is always moderate
in his statements, put his finger on
the real point when he said that "the
feebleness of the League is more
moral than organic, and what it suf
fers from is not lack of power, but
lack of will. So far as the Sino-Jap-anese
conflict is concerned, the
League, with the powers at present
at its disposal, could have done many
things, and cid not do them."
There was no desire on either side
to criticize the League, but merely
to state the facts and to suggest how
the League might be improved. On
the one hand is the assertion that
the League not only needs an army,
but greater possibilities for the
speedy application cf sanctions. On
the other hand is the affirmation
that the League does not use the
means already at its disposal, and
it is not by multiplying those mean3
that it will become more powerful.
but rather by strengthening its moral
purpose.
And surely it is M. Marcel Ray
who is right. The French have a
saying that the bad workman always
complains of his tool3. The advocates
of sanctions are perpetually obliged
to argue that if only the League had
this or that all would be well. If.
indeed, the League had this or that,
they would go on to protest that it
should have something else.
The truth is that the League is
hampered and harassed by the pos
session of theoretical powers which
it cannot use, and that it would be
still further weakened were it given
greater powers which it would be
equally unable to use. Here is no
paradox: the fear that it may log
ically be forced into a policy of sanc
tions is a perpetual embarrassment
to the League and enfeebles its will.
That is why enlightened opinion
in Europe is turning away from the
idea of a militarized League, and a
League which may physically men
ace a wrongdoer; and is turning in
stead to the idea of a moral League
which, relieved sfrom considerations
of the consequences to itself, would
be free to exercise fearlessly its
moral authority.
The American public has always,
more or less instinctively, believed
the obligation to apply sanctions au
tomatically to be a danger. The ma
terial conception of the League tends
to destroy the moral conception of
the League. The choice must sooner
or later be made. It is probable that
if the unfortunate Article 16 were
dropped completely, the United States
would be drawn toward a moral
League.
If Europe Is prepared to scrap its
sanctions, which have always been a
stumblingblock to Anierican co-oper
alion, inasmuch as they imply hypo
thetical (though ineffective) obliga
tions, will not the United States thei
be prepared to recognize the neces
sity of consultations in all circum
stances that touch the interests and
ideals of all nations? These consul
tations are in fact inescapable; but
they would have a far greater moral
weight if they were given their
proper status in the international
polity. The time, has surely come for
the European and American govern
ments to consider whether the sys
tern of automatic sanctions should
not be definitely and publicly aban
doned in return for the establish
ment, also definite and public, of a
system of automatic consultations.
:o:
STRANGER THAN FICTION
Was there ever such a complicated.
unsolved mystery plot outside of the
pages of a detective novel than the
Lindbergh tragedy and its ramifica
tions have developed into?
The kidnaping itself was suffi
ciently horrifying. The discovery
weeks later that the little boy had
been ruthlessly murdered was one of
the most gruesome shocks the Am
erican people have ever received.
The subsequent disclosures of at
tempts to profit from the grief of the
agonized parents make one wonder
whether there is any such thing as
honor and decency left in the world.
The total failure of Federal, state
and local authorities to get any tan
gible evidence of the identify of the
criminals is almost beyond belief.
Then the suicide of the servant girl
in the Morrow household, who took
poison rather than face another in
quiry by the police, adds still another
touch of mystery and tragedy to the
whole affair.
When the whole truth is known,
if it ever becomes known, the plain,
unadulterated, straightforward story
of the Lindbergh affair will take its
place with the classics of detective
fiction.
:o:
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY
Perhaps the most tragic figure in
the world today is net the exiled
King of Spain or the dethroned
Kaiser mourning for the lost glories
of the Hohenzollerns, but the man
who only a few veek3 ago was the
head of the greatest light and power
industry in the world and who to
day is penniless except for a small
pension. Stripped cf hi3 power and
his property, with all of his private
means and those of his family gone
in the effort to save his great power
combine from collapse, Samuel In
sull, at seventy-four, is going to le
turn to his native England, to spend
his few remaining years on a pen
sion of $18,000 a year, $G.000 from
each of three of the corporations
which he formerly dominated.
There have been violent differ
ences of opinion about Mr. Insull's
business methods and ethics. There
never has been any difference of
opinion about his enormous energy
and his business genius. Eorn ir.
England of Jewish parents, he got
his firct employment as a rteno
grapher in the London office of Mr.
Edison's very young electric light
company. His reports to Mr. Edison
were so intelligently phrased that
the inventor sent for him to come
to America as his personal secretary.
That was more than fifty years ago.
Tae collapse of the Insull Empire
is of slight consequence. The power
companies which he established and
amalgamated will continue to do
business and doubtless to develop
along the lines of his vision. And
at seventy-four it probably is not a
serious matter to have only 118,000
a year to live on. It has been a ter
rible blow, however, to the man's
pride, and entitles him to everybody's
sympathy. At the same time, we feci
that he is entitled to a word of
praise for his honorable conduct in
sacrificing his personal fortune rath
er than remain himself enriched by
the expense of the investors in his
securities.
:o:
We ate a sizeable wedge of straw
berry shortcake the other night just
before going to bed, and Oboyoboy-
oooy, wnat a nigntmare ensued, ue
dreamed it was the day after elec
tion and Herbert Hoover was presi
dent. Doc Erinkley was governor of
Kansas and Henry Field was senator
from Iowa.
:o:
Hoarded money will not help
business conditions to improve.
It's the money in circulation that
counts I Read the Journal ads and
take advantage of the many bar
gains Plattsmouth business men
will offer you the coming year.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
Pursuant to a stipulation entered
Into between the State of Nebraska,
plaintiff, Walter C. Johnson, defend
ant, and The General Motors Accept
ance Corporation, in the case en
titled The State of Nebraska. Plain
tiff vs. Walter C. Johnson, Defend
ant, in the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska. I will sell at the
west front door of the Court House
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon on the 16th
day of July, 1932. at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. One
Deluxe Chevrolet Coupe, 1931 Model,
Engine No. 2S33SC2.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 13th,
1932, A. D.
ED W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff of Cas3 County,
Nebraska.
J13-5w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 1
will on the 9th day of July, A. D. '
1932, at 10 o'clock a. m. of paid day
at the south front door of the court
house in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit:
Lots seven (7) and eight (8)
In Block fifty-seven (57) in the
City cf Plattsmouth, in Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of John Bauer,
Jr., and Emma Bauer, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said court re
covered by L. F. Holferty, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 3, A.
D. 1932.
ED. W. THIMGAN,
Sheriff of Cass county,
Nebraska.
6-5w
Lumber Sawing
Commercial sawing from
your own logs lumber cut
to your specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sale at low prices.
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Ord r of Fal issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court wi'.hin and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 2nd day of July. A. D.
1932. at 10 o'clock a. in. of naid day
at the south front door of the court
house in said county, f-ell at rublic
auction to the highest bidder for tath
the following real estate, to-wit:
The south tne-half (S1) of
Lots five (5) and six () in
Block twenty (20). in the City
of riatismouth, Cass county,
Nebraska
The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of 15. A. nosencrans
et al. Defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by The
Standard Savings and Loan Associa
ticn, plaintiff against said defend
ants. I'lattsmcuth, Nebraska, May 2Cth,
A. D. 19C2.
ED. W. THIMOAN.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
m30-5w
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
iy, Nc bra-ka.
In the matter of the estate of John
F. Oorder, deceased.
Fee Bcok 9. Page No. 305.
Notice of Administration.
Ail persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a petition
ha: been filed in said Court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and testament ani praying
for administration upon his estate
and for such other and further orders
and proceedings in the premises as
may be required by the statutes in
surli cases made and provided to the
end that said estate and all things
pertaining thereto may be finally set
tled and determined, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said Court cn the 22nd day of
July. A. D. 1932, and that If they
fail to appear at said Court on said
22nd day cf July. A. D. 1932, at 9
o'clock a. m., to contest the said peti
tion, the Court may grant the same
and grant administration cf said es
tate to Henrietta Gorder or nome
other suitable person and proceed to
a tettlenient thereof.
Dated this 22nd day of June, A.
D 1932.
A. H. DUNBURY.
(Seal) j27-3w
County Judge.
OF1DER OF HEARING
Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
nd
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cans county, sr.
To all persons Interested In the cs
tatet of John Rich, deceased:
On reading the petition of Frank
A. Cloidt, Administrator C. T. A.,
praying a final settlement and allow
ance of his account filed in this
Court on the 18th day of June. 1932,
and for final assignment of the resi
due of said estate and for his dis
charge a3 Administrator, C. T. A.
thereof
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested In said matter
maj. and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for nald coun
ty, on the 15th day of July, A. D.
1932, 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 in paid matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the riatts-
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this ISth day of June,
A. D. 1932.
A. H. DUXBURV.
(Seal) j20-3w
County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Byron Cough, Joseph Kinsey
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in or to 33 acres off the
south side of Lot C. and in or to Frac
tional Let 27 of Government Lot 3.
all in Section 33. in Township 12.
North, Range 14, East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, in Cass county,
Nebraska, real names unknown, de
fendants: Notice is hereby given that Louis
Stava and Samuel T. Gilmour as
plaintiffs, have filed in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, their
petition against you as defendants,
praying for the decree of said court
barring and excluding each and all of
you from having or claiming any
right, title. Interest or lien in or to
any of said real estate, and quieting
the title to "3 acres off the south side
of Lot 6 in Section 33, Township 12,
North. Range 14, East of the Cth P.
M.. In Cass county, Nebraska, In Louis
Stava: and quieting the title to frac
tional Lot 27 of Government Lot 3 In
Section 23, Township 12. North,
Range 14, Eat of the 6th P. M.. in
Cass county, Nebraska, in Samuel T.
Gilmour, all In fee simple title.
You are required to answer fald
petition in said Court at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, on or before July 25th, A.
D. 1932, cr your default will be en
tered and a decree entered. In accord
ance with the prayer of said peti
tion. LOUIS STAVA and
SAMUEL T. GILMOUR
C. A. Rawln, Plaintiffs.
Attorney.
j6-4w
