MONDAY. JULY 25, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOTTEKAI
PAGE TIDIES
uhe Plattsmouth Journal I
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOTTTH, NEBSASEA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.C0 A YEAB IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living: in Second PoEtal Zone. 52.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles. J3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
93.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Farmers now are classed as tired,
retired and rubber tired, with a lot
of fiat ones among them.
:o:
As to gentlemen's agreements do
gentlemen make agreements, or do
agreements make gentlemen?
:o:
Thre seems to be a growing num
ber of citizens who are willing to
turn our economic problems over to
posterity.
:o:
As we understand it. the attitudes
of Edrope and America on the mat
ter of war debts are virtually iden
tical; it isn't the money involved,
it's the principle of the thing.
: o r
Connecticut River perch lay eggs
in trees, but the best of this fish
story is that when receding floods
leave these "nests" dry, much of the
spawn is saved, incubated and dis
tributed to more than 200 lakes and
ponds in the state.
:o:
It Is a good thing to teach your
young son to mow the yard. It helps
him find a sense of responsioilty and
gives him an idea of the well known
dignity of labor; and then it is al.-o
good exercise for the parent who has
to mow the yard over a second time
to give it a presentable appearance.
:o:
Let's see, it was eleven years ago
that they told us that prosperity was
Just around the corner. Reminds us
of the old fellow who preached that
the world would come to an end in
seven years. When the seven years
rolled around and his prediction fail
ed to materialize, he pushed it up
again another seven years. What he
fell Ehort of in the first matter of
accuracy he made up in the quality
of persistence.
:t:
Speaker Garner is going to go his
running mate a few better and re
ceive his notification of his nomi
nation and give his acceptance by
mail. The cost, it Is said for him,
will be only 6 cents a 3-cent stamp
on each letter. The rpeaker missed
an opportunity by delaying. Had he
turried a bit he could have tran.
acted the notification business before
the postal increase and with 2-cent
Etamps and made a bigger saving.
:o:
A July Sun, blazing its splendor
across the hill3, matches its bril
liance with the undulating seas of
golden wheat. The smell of July
aromatic clover fields and dying
clover blooms intermingled with
ripening wheat and drowsy poppies;
rain, cool and swift, thumming across
the quivering corn blades and beat
ing the swirling dust crestfallen, to
earth; white hot days saturated with
Etiflling July quietness. Midsummer!
Stronger Than He Was at Twenty
; 1 x
"to.
FIFTY-FIVE years old, and still
going strong!
Do you want the secret of such
YiUlity? It isn't what you eat. or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do something you can
start today and see results in a
week! All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
wajo stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. It brings fresh vigor
to every organ. Being a physician's
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active senna, and that pure
fiepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
hose stagnant bowels into action.
Get hd of waste matter that is alow
v 75
h - ; 1
.!
'More 'Whew!' Weather."
:o:
We are indebted to Ed Wynn for
finding prosperity for us. He says
it's around the crooner.
:o:
Too often a vice-president is just
a man who makes everybody hope
nothing happens to the President.
:o:
One thing about a boy or girl who
works part or all of his way through
college, at least he learns how to
make his way.
:o:
"The only case of sleeping sick
ness in our family," a girl reported
to the Journal, "was the nap father
used to take on rug-beating days."
:o:
Radio broadcasting in Canada is
to be governed by a commission. A
great deal cf broadcasting in the
United States seems to be by "per
mission" of the copyright owners.
:o:-
A martyr this time of year is the
fellow who obeys his wife's injunc
tion to wear his coat to church, then
finds the preacher and all the dea
cons have come without theirs.
:o:
Speaker Garner is going on a fish
ing trip in a few days. He is now
reported to be at home, fixing up the
fishing tackle and considering what
kind of bait to use. The kind he has
been using lately is "said to be not
wholly satisfactory.
:0:
One way in which a college town
has it over the other cities. i3 that
a college town has a high-pressure
campaign every fail during the fra
ternity and sorority rushing. Other
towns have to be satisfied with the
political campaigns every two or four
years.
:o:
When Mussolini stages a shake
up, things stay shook. He removed
five ministers the other day, and two
of them will not be replaced. Mr.
Mussolini feels that a little new
blood is needed in the cabinet, and
whose blood could be newer than
his own?
:o:
Several of our national magazines
devoted to the cause of viewing ev
erything with alarm have recently
been merged, and it is reassuring to
know that henceforth most of the
national worrying will be done un
der one roof, with a considerably de
creased oerhead.
:o:
City wives kiss their husbands
often than do the wives of husbands
in the country, according to George
Tedrick of the Altamont Times, an
authority on the subject. He figures
it is because the city wives don't get
to see iiieir juhuauus as oiitu u.
do the country wives their husbands.
poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new tnergv men and women
feel before one bottle of Dr. Caldwcirs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof o f now much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is
such a well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are told
and it isn't expensive.
7 - ' -
M ' "V:
, r
The Toledo Elade wants to know
why we occasionally hear of gentle
men's agreements, but never of ladies'
agrenients.
:o:
The Capone brothers may buy the
101 ranch in Oklahoma. Somehow,
Al in a cowboy suit roping mavericks
sounds like a bum steer.
:o:
Say, when does the female species
of the human race leave the baby
hood age for the grown-up age? A
candidate made a mistake recently in
his rounds of kissing the babies in
lieu of voters.
:o:
"Four milion dollars was spent
by Americans last year for amuse
ments," says a news item. One cf
our local critics dissents, however;
he says they spent that sum in the
quc-Pt of amusement.
:o:
For a long time we wondered why
a young man and a 5-oung woman
riding in a rumble seat always lock
themselves so tightly in each other's
arms. Finally we figured it out. It's
to keep from falling out (with each
other).
:o:
Chicago police arrested a man sit
ting in a parked motor car because
he said he had entered the car to get
warm. The police refused to believe
his explanation because it was 90
outside the car. Still, for one wish
ing to get warm, a parked car is a
good place. If it's 90 outside, it's
usually about 115 inside the car.
:o:
The origin of the expression "Up
Salt River," as having to do with
the journey of a defeated candidate,
is said to have originated when a
Monroe County defeated candidate,
years ago, was asked where he was
going after he heard the sad news.
He replied "Up Salt River," where
he did go and camped out for a week
to recover from the wounds of bat
tle. :o:
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick
announces that she has heard of an
economic disturbance in the land,
and proposes to institute a number
of household economies to meet the
situation. It is unfortunate that
Mrs. McCormick heard about the
situation so late. Most other people
began practicing their economies
some time ago so long ago, in fact,
that a good many of them now ad
mit being good and sick of econ
omies. ;o
EEC0VEEY AWAITS
A NEW PEODUCT
What will be the next new thing
which will stir us up, give us ite po
newed faith in our world and its po
tential possibilities and in its pro
gress to world-wide popularity drag
other businesses along by capillary
attraction? There may be designs on
drawing boards and compounds in
test tubes at this very moment which
will put new life into an apathetic
world.
Already intimations are creeping
into the news. The other day, it
was one-way glar.3, glas3 which ad
mitted light but shut out sight.
These inside could look out but those
outside could not see in. One ph3'
sicist thinks the next big enterprise
will be the suppression of noise.
Another prophet points out the
possibilities in the plastics those
discoveries In chemical products pro
ducing new materials out of which
to make old objects. Cellulose Is
one, already widely known in cello
phane and celotex. The phenols are
another group of which bakelite is
a concrete example.
Consider the possibilities of sub
stitutes for wood, iron, cotton, glass,
with new qualities, with Inexhaust
ible supplies, of houses, clothes,
dishes, bottles, made of synthetic
materials, houses so tight that fuel
cost is nominal, of elastic unbreak
able dishes, of clothes that are light,
warm, comfortable, becoming and
cheap, of buildings without windows
because they are all windows.
Despite the hope of many who pin
their faith to commissions, morator
iums, reconstruction finance corpor
ations as first aid to banks with
frozen assets, bonuses for railroads
or farmers or veterans, the regener
ation of the great buying public in
to some semblance cf its former fer
vor is not going to come from such
economic gestures. They all lack the
dramatic quality that appeals to the
popular imagination.
On the other hand, some appar
ently absurd new idea and was
there anything more absurd than
the motor car or the movie or the
radio in the beginning? is going to
emerge and spread like the proverbial!
wildfire. If it is something people
can buy, and its manufacture em
ploys labor and raw material, then
it will be the force that will rouse
a timid public from its apathy.
Ernest Elmo Calkins In Nation's
Business.
THE MITCEELLVTLLE PLAN
Stranger things have happened
than for a handful of farmers who
met near Mitchellville, la., to lead
the way out of the business depres
sion. In offering their solution these
tillers of the soil may have found
exactly what the whole country
needs and must have, confidence
and courage.
The Mitchellville plan is simple
enough for anyone to understand
and apply. The only requirement
after understanding it is courage to
act, after which its ramifications
practically are without limit. The
Iowans merely have resolved to "buy
the things we want and can afford
for our own personal, home and, farm
use."
The Mitchellville farmers who
quietly resolved to do this did so
because they had "the greatest con
fidence in the future of the farming
business and in the rank and file of
the people of this country." They
properly reasoned that "money so
spent v ill not only satisfy the wants
and needs of the buyer but will also
go into useful channels and provide
employment in every walk of life,
improving business lor everyone, in
cluding ourselves."
This could be the beginning of a
steadfast movement for economic re
covery. If this t-imple idea were ac
cepted throughout the country, by
ether farmers, by professional and
business people, by wage earners who
have steady employment and by Tiold
of great wealth, who, in some re
spects, have shown the greatest fear
of all, there would be an immediate
business upturn.
The bottom is not going to drop
out of business in this country un
less the American people permit it to
do so. It could drop out if the peo
ple did nothing to prevent it and at
the same time made mistakes con
tributing to such a development.
Basically, the country is sound. Fun
damentally, the United States is as
rich as ever. The American people
are poor today, not so much in a
material sense as in courage and
spirit and grit and determination.
Sioux City Journal.
:o:
STATES AND BELIEF LOANS
President Hoover expressed a be
lief a few days ago that the states
would not need or use the total of
300 million dollars made available
to them for relief of destitution. But
if the early state requests for shares
in the 300 million dollars are" to be
takn as indicative of the demand, all
of the fund will be allotted about as
soon as th requests can be investi
gated.
This does not mean, however
that all the fund will be used. The
distribution is to be made among the
states on the basis of need. State ad
ministrations at this time can only
estimate their need3 for the coming
winter. They will be disposed to
prepare at least conservatively for
possible requirements. Whatever
the communities receive through the
states should be regarded as supple
mentary to local funds raised in the
usual way through organizations
that have functioned for years in
many cities and towns. It still is
desirable that communities, bo far
as consistent with their resources
and the extent of their destitution,
should care for their own. Govern
ment succor is an extreme measure,
not to be taken as a permanent pol
icy, and should not be permitted to
impair the splendid spirit that has
characterized local self-help in times
past.
:o:
CAP0NES CAtf GO RANCHING
Ponca City, Olfa. Uet the Ca
pones come to the 101 ranch, says
Mayor Dan Kygar, but he advises
them to bring their bodyguards
along. Replying to an inquiry from
the Chicago Herald-Examiner, which
said "Chicago, having rid the city
of the gangsters" would like to know
whether they will be welcomed in
Oklahome, the Tonca City mayor
wrote:
"I have no information in regard
to purchase of the famous 101 Rranch
by the Capone brothers. But we have
outlived the Daltons, Al Jennings,
Ben Cravens, Henry and Bell Starr,
Al Spencer and two gubernatorial
impeachments. If the Capones can
give us new thrills, send them along,
but advise them to bring their
bodyguards with them. The old ranch
has already been tanned by the en
croachments of civilization. A little
Chicago culture will do no harm."
Commenting that Oklahoma chil
dren "cut their teeth on forty-fives
and thirty-eihgts," the mayor said
he would assure the Capone brothers
protection until they become acclim
ated. After that they must look out
for themselves.
:o:
Duslness will Improve only as
we contribute to its Improvement
by exercising our purchasing
power.
A TEMPERAMENTAL WEAKNESS
A great many people have won
dered why President Hoover so per
sistently denies an audience to Com
mander Waters of the bonus army in
Washington and why he is so dead
set against permitting the "army"
to march in orderly parade past the
White house.
This situation goes deeper than
the mere merits of the bonus demand
or the propriety of assembling in
such force in the national capital as
to constitute a physical threat
against the congress. However mis
taken these men may be they are
first of all American citizens exer
cising a constitutional American
right in a manner which they evi
dently believe to be just and proper.
They are entitled to a hearing and
to an explanation of why their de
mands must be refused.
Congress collectively heard their
leaders and, individually, suffered
with a great deal of patience the im
portunities of groups of veterans.
When these importunities degener
ated into abusiveness Senator Lewis
dropped his customary urbanity and
courtliness and told them they could
"go to hell." But he gave them first
the change to speak as did his col
leagues. Why then doe3 President Hoover
doggedly refuse to grant the same
courtesy? Were he to let Commander
Waters state the veterans' case to
him and hear from his own lips the
reason for his opposition, he might
not win the friendliness but he
would command the respect of the
veterans. It is true fhe president is
a busy man and must be protected
from trivial solicitation. But this is
net a trivial matter. It may be true
that he has carefully considered ev
ery argument which the commander
can possibly advance, but his mind
is irrevocably made up and that an
interview would be useless so far as
altering his position is concerned.
Nevertheless he is the great white
father, the titular leader of his peo
ple, presumed to have a sympath
etic ear for their distresses even"
though he may be powerless to re
lieve them.
The reason why President Hoover
refuses to hear Mr. Waters or to
look upon his tatterdemalion army
seems to us to be fairly obvious. He
is temperamentally loath to face un
pleasant facts and painful stiuations.
He ehowed the same trait in his un
gracious refusal to bear the plea of
Tom Mooney's mother for his good
offices as an intercessor. The au
thors of "The Washington Merry-Go-
Round" have observed this char
acteristic to be martied. Mr. Hoover
is touchy, quick to take offense, hos
tile newspaper criticism "burns him
up." He plainly shudders at a ses
sion of congress.
Most of all this temperamental
weakness was shown in his prolong
ed paltering with the facts of the
depression and its consequences
With a national treasury piling up
its staggering billions of deficit, he
too long dreaded acknowledgment of
the seriousness of our plight. A po
litical and economic edifice in whose
strength he had implicit faith had
come crashing about his ears and it
required constant prodding to stop
him from covering up his eyes and
crying, "It isn't bo."
President Hoover is a man of great
natural capabilities. He has super
lative organization ability, fine in
tellectual equipment, and a talent
for studious application to his task.
But the exercise of them is marred
by this temperamental weakness.
World-Herald.
:o:
ADS MOST EFFECTIVE NOW
Advertising may easily be more
effective in a period of declining
sales record than when business is
booming, in the opinion of the emin
ent New York banker, Francis S.
Sisson.
Business men who cut their ad
vertising during a depression, mere
ly because they see sales falling off
in spite of their best efforts, are
"putting the cart before the horse,"
says Mr. Sisson.
It is almost inevitable that sales
must decline during a period such
as we are passing through now. It
must be remembered, however, that.
such a situation does not diminish, J
but rather- accentuates competition.
It therefor sets the stage for In
tensified sales effort, on the part of
forward-looking excutives, and warns
them against risking loss of that im
portant margin of patronage which
is wholly attributable to the adver
tising program- Des Moines Tri
bune.
:o:
FARM FOR SALE
G. H. Meisinger farm of 168 acres.
Address owner, Plattsmouth. Nebr.
J21-4tw
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results 1
Heavy Rain
Falls in South
Part of County
Otoe County and Southern Part of
Cass County Visited by Soaking
Rain of Great Benefit.
From Friday's Dally
Last night the long dry spell
which has prevailed over this sec
tion of Nebraska was relieved in
southern Cass county and northern
Otoe county by a heavy rain thai fell
for some time and did the growing
corn much good. The rainfall is esti
mated at from a quarter to over one
inch in the localities from Dunbar
north to the vicinity cf Nehawka
and Union.
Travelers on the dirt roads in the
rain swept district experienced a
great deal of difficulty in traveling
and water stood in many places on
the "O" street road.
The banks of clouds in the south
and west last evening threatened
rain in this section of the county
but the storm passed around Cis sec
tion entirely. The rain in the near
by communities served to make it
some cooler here last night and early
this morning over the temperature
of the past few days.
STATE IS SALVAGING FISH
With the Platte nearly bone dry
between Kearney and Columbus,
state game wardens are making an
attempt to salvage as many small
fish from the stream as possible.
Frank O'Connell, secretary of the
state game forestation and parks
commission, raid a crew of eight men
had been sent out to work the Platte
between Kearney and the point
where the Loup empties into the
Platte river near Columbus. Below
Columbus there is sufficient water
in the stream to sustain the fish.
Lee Hudleson has charge of the
crew of eight men seining the small
er fish frcm the rapidly drying holes
in the river bed. The fish will be
transplanted in the nearest deep wa
ter streams.
Spearing of fish and catching fish
with the hands is permitted along
the riatte during this emergency.
O'Connell eyplained, providing the
fishermen have licenses. He pointed
out that it was impossible to salvage
the larger fish, and that spearing
and hand catching would be permit
ted. Nets and seines are prohibited.
however.
UNION MEN AEEESTED
LaBt evening Constable Tom Svo
boda was called to Union on the
complaint that several j-oung men
there were creating trouble. The
constable, who was accompanied on
his trip by Ted Svoboda. found on
his arrival at the southern Cass
county town, that there had been a
great deal of noise produced by a
group of young men. Tom Hamilton
and Ray Garrens were taken in cus
tody and brought to this city and
this morning a charge of intoxica
tion was preferred againsT them by
Mayor George Stites of Union.
At the hearing in county court to
day before Judge A. II. Duxbury, the
two defendants entered a plea cf
guilty to fhe charges preferred and"
were given a fine of 510 and costs.
The two young men were remanded
to the custody of the sheriff until the
amount of the fine and costs shall
have been settled.
FOE SALE
Good hay rack and wagon, 520.00.
Conrad Eaumgartner, LIurdock,
Nebr. jl4-Ctsw
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 counts', ss.
To all persons Interested in the es
tate of Robert Willis, deceased:
On reading the petition of Owen
Willis praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this
Court on the 21st day of July. 1S32.
and for final assignment of the resi
due of said estate, and for his dis
charge as Administrator thereof;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said mat
ter may, and do appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 19th day of August, A. D.
1932. at ten o'clock a. m., to ehow
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 in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a peml-weel 'v news
paper printed in said county, r three
successive weeks prior to saiu day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of said
Court this 2l8t day of July, A. D.
1932.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j25-3w County Judge.
Lumber Sawing
Commercial sawing from
your own lops lumber cut
to your specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sz'.s at lew prices.
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ts". S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate fjf John
F. Gonler, defeased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will .sit at the County Court room in
Plnttrmouth, in raid county, on tho
lMh dr.y of August. A. I). 19.12 and
on thf 21st day of November, A. D.
3 f32. at ten o'eWk in the forenoon
of each day to receive and examine
all claims aair.st said opt ate-, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for th- pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months frm the Uth
day of August. A. D. 1032. and th
time limited for payment of !lits is
one year from said 10th day of
Auirust. 1932.
Witness my hand and tho seal r.f
sai l County Court this 22nd day of
July. U-32.
a. iL nrxnrnv.
(Seal) j25-"w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Ber
tha Halnies. dec-oased.
Notk-e of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed In said Court, alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and testament and praying
for administration upon her estate
and for such other and further orders
and proceedings in the premises aa
may be reqtiired by the statutes in
such cases made and provided to the
end that paid estate and all things
pertaining thereto may lie finally set
tled i nd determined, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said Court on the fth day r.f
Aucust, A. I. 1932. at Hi: 00 o'elork
a. m.. and that if they fail to app'-ar
at said Court on paid nth day e.f
August. A. D. 1032. at 10:00 o'clock
a. m.. to contest the sail petition, the
Court may grant the f-ame and grant
administration of raid estate to John
N. Halnies cr som other suitable per
son and proceed to a settlement there
of. Dated this 7th day of July, A. D.
1P32.
A. XI. DUX BURT.
(Seal) jll-3w County Judge.
StmsH 7.firtmrln. AHornry
M4 UrunilH. T!.atre I'.uiidiner,
(imiht, flirnnWa
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of August. A. I). 1932. at
eleven o'clock a. m., at the former
Jones Livery Barn, at 7th and Main
streets, located on Lot. D. Block 36,
Original Town of Plattsmou'ih, in
PlcttFmouth, Cass county. Nebraska,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest Lidder for
One White Truck. Model 51.
Motor No. G. R. 16512, Serial
No. 12S300;
One White Truck. Model 51 A.
now Motor No. G. R. CST: form
erlv Motor No. G. R. B 4132,
Serial No. 14 7139:
One White Truck. Model 51 A.
Motor No. G. R. B 11225, Ser
ial No. 1499C5:
One White Truck. Model 51.
Motor No. G. R. B C7CC. Serial
No. 1404 63, including one A
frame crane;
One White Truck. Model 51 A.
Motor No. G. R. B 10571, Serial
No. 147138:
One White Truck, Model 51 A.
Motor No. G. R. B 3332, Serial
No. 147099;
One White Truck, Model 51 A.
Motor No. G. R. B 11223, Serial
No. 1499G3:
Seven Pole Trailers, complete
with poles;
One Caterpillar Tractor, Motor
No. P. S. 59G9.
NOTICE is further given that on said
1st day of August. 1932. at 12:30
o'clock p. ra., at the lot at 11th and
Timber streets, located on East half
of Lot 2. Block 224. Original Town
cf Plattsmouth, in Plattsmouth. Cass
county, Nebraska, the undersigned
will also sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash:
One White Truck. Motor No.
G. R. C9S7. Serial No. 112549,
complete with Crane:
Onp Pierce Arrow Truck, Mo
tor No. 4 10C, complete with
Crane;
One Pierce Arrow Truck, Mo
tor No. 2114, complete with
Crane;
One Pole Trailer, less tires
covered by chattel mortgage executed
and delivered by G:rry Transportation
Co.. a corporation, by A. M. Gerry,
President, to The White Company, a
corporation, cn the 20th day of Feb
ruary, 1922. Said mortgage was duly
filed for record in the office of the
County Clerk of Douclas county. Ne
braska, on the 23rd day of February,
1932, and filed for record In the of
fice of the County Clerk of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, cn the 2&th day of
June. 1932.
Said cales will be fcr the purpose
of foreclosing said mortgage, for costs
of rales and all accruing costs, and
to satisfy the amount now due there
on, to-wit: Nine Thousand Two Hun
dred Seventy-Two and 54100 Dollars
f 9, 272. 54); that no suit or other
proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover paid debt or any part
thereof.
THE WHITE COMPANY,
1ll-5sw Mortgagee.
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