MOKDAY. NOV. 14. 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUR1TAL
PAGE THRU
The Plattsmouth Journal
FDBMSHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 2.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
?&60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Government is taxing checks when
people think it ought to be checking
taxes.
-:o:
Believe us, the next time wc bor
row money it will be on the European
plan!
:o:
Another one of life's mysteries is
what becomes of political press
agents after an election.
:o:
In other words, the boys want a
change in the White House because
they have none in their pockets.
:o:
An old-fashioned girl nowadays, is
not one who has never been kissed
but one who can remember the first
time.
:o:
Business leaders express the view
that the low point of the depression
has been passed. Undoubtedly it has
been passed around.
:o:
There is a lot of unnecessary dis
cussion about dieting. The way to
meet an increasing weight comfort
ably is not to diet, but to have your
clothing made larger.
:o:
The teeth and bones of an ice-age
mammoth were found under a golf
links in New Jersey. We duffers must
give a cup to the man who made
that colossal excavation.
:o:
It's seldom you see a football game
eo generally satisfactory as the one
between Kansas and Notre Dame last
Saturday. So far as we can learn,
neither coach has been threatened
with discharge.
:o:
The head of the Bank of England
says he approaches the problems of
depression "not only in ignorance,
but in humility." Some of our states
men have only to develop a little
humility to attack the problems with
equal assurance.
:o:
We had a dream the other night.
It musta been that pumpkin pie. But
we saw a flotilla of freight boats
coming up the Missouri river with a
pay load. And there in the flag boat
was a 100-piece band representing
the middle west railroads, playing,
"Happy Days Are Here Again."
:o:
Small-town stuff" has become a
by-word, applied contemptuously.
But the man or woman in the small
town who is making both ends meet
and is laying by a dollar now and
then can afford to smile audibly at
Eome of the "big-town stuff" of these
strenuous days. Some of the bright
est men and women in the big cities
today are products of the small town.
Small-town stuff" i3 that from which j
great men are made.
Stronger Than He Was at Twenty
FIFTY-FIVE yean old, and still
going strong!
Do you want the secret of such
Titality? 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
way to 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
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid of waste matter that is alow
The "forgotten man' is the hus
band cf Dolly Gann.
:o:
Nature seems to have taken up
the loose-leaf system.
:o:
What our government needs is
more pruning and less grafting.
:o:
Another way to provide jobs for
all able-bodied men is to keep on nag
ging Japan. '
:o:
Maybe if there were more frog
skins in circulation there would be
less croaking.
:o:
There isn't much chance that im
mediate beer will be any more im
mediate than near-beer is near.
:o:
We read of a farmer who wants
the country to take his place for a
poor-farm site so he won't have to
move.
:o:
Socialism would be fairer, any
way. Now all of us work for the
government, and it support only part
of us.
:o:
Anyway, it takes a commendable
humility to lose faith in leaders be
cause they have no more sense than
we have.
:o:
We dislike to disillusion you, but
that corner around which they now
say prosperity is turning isn t lo
cated on Easy Street.
: k
Topeka is well prepared to give
Charlie Curtis a royal welcome back
home from a term in the vice-presidency.
The act has been well and
frequently rehearsed.
:o:
6ti.ll, that San Francisco janitor
who fell into a barrel of indelinlf
ink might pick up a pretty penny
hiring himself out to the visiting
literati as local color.
:o:
Tnere are going to be enough post
masters out of jobs in a few months
to make a pretty fair Postmasters'
Expe ditionary Force with a bonus
march to Washington and every
thing. :o:
A correspondence school is offering
to inmates of prisons a special course
in writing. In a way, this school has
the same idea we've had for a long
time that there are not enough
writers in Jail.
:o:
With a popular brand of 5-cent ci
gar cutting its price to three for ten
cents, only to be outdone by competi
tors who flooded the market with for
mer 5-centers selling twe-for-five, it
seems that what the good 5-ccnt
cigar needs right now is a country.
poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and women
feel before one bottle of Dr. Caldweirs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof of 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 sold
and it isn't expensive.
COURT IS MINDFUL
OF HUMAN RIGHTS
Yesterday's decision by the su
preme court ordering a new trial for
the seven Negroes under sentence of
death in Alabama turned wholly up
on "due process of law." The right
to it in all matters of affecting life
and property is guaranteed by the
constitution to the humblest citizen
of the United States. Other alieged
grounds of appeal were urged upon
the supreme court, but all of them
were brushed aside. Did the convict
ed youths have a fair trial? That
was the question into which the su
preme court looked painstakingly,
assembling all the relevant facts, be
fore it decided in the negative. The
opinion was written by Justice Suth
erland, who has often been called the
most "reactionary" member of the
supreme court, so that it cannot be
set down to a weak sentimentalism.
Neither can it have been due to the
outcry in Washington and in other
cities, as well as in Moscow and by
European communists, asserting than
a spirit of wicked class prejudice
pervades the United States, and that
here no justice can be had for the
poor an dignorant. Taking no notice
of all this, the supreme court, with
only two judges dissenting, found
that the ordinary methods of a fair
trial had not been followed in the
state courts, and that therefore a
new trial, under proper safeguards,
must be given the seven Negroes.
Nothing was said one way or the
other about their guilt or innocence.
Only, if they were guilty, the fact
must be proved by fair and equitable
procedure in court.
However people may feel about the
case itself, there will be, we believe,
general approval of the lofty posi
tion taken by the majority of the
supreme court. That great tribunal
appears once more as mindful of hu
man rights. Of its jurisdiction it
may be said, in the well-known
words of Hooker praising the ideal
of law, that the least may feel that
they are under its care, just as the
greatest may know that they are not
exempt from its power. It is not
often that we see the issue of justice
to the lowliest, and possibly mostib taking passage to Europe on a
unworthy, so clearly appearing in
an important judicial decision. It
ought to abate the rancor of extreme
radicals, while confirming the faith
cf the American people in the sound
ness of their institutions and espec
ially in the integrity of their courts.
New York Times.
IF LEADERS WERE FRANK
If at any time during the last 12
hectic years those in high command
politically who should know all the
tragic facts had said in public what
they have all been saying to one an
other confidentially over luncheon,
tea and dinner tables, we should be
nearer that healthy understanding
of what ails the world, which must
precede any real amelioration cf con
ditions. Instead of delusive generalities
i stalling with Dawes and Young
plans) they might have blurted out
what has been in the back of their
minds; they might have said some
thing like this:
"Men and women of this troubled
world, it is useless to pretend any
longer and too dangerous. The old
iuik.u.;. - wuii t v.uiiv. ucrnnui; can c
be made to pay the entire cost of the
international spree or any consider
able part of it. We can't go armed
to the teeth and prate of our long
ings for peace. We can't get rich
again by simply refusing to buy one
another's goods. We can't sit for
ever on the lid of potential revolu
tion while our peoples grow hun
grier and more desperate each year.
"One awful mistake was, made at
Versailles and a thousand since. We
propose now to tear up that cured
treaty and begin over, sincerely. And
from now on we propose to tell the
world what we know as fast as we
know it."
What would happen? Would the
French invade Germany again to
gather their rainbow sold? Would
the people of these United States
send three million more bonus-begging
legionnaires back to Europe to
collect our loans? Never! Just noth
ing at all would happen, except that
everybody everywhere would sign
and say: "Well, we knew it was all
make-believe. Now let us forget it
and go to work."
The hush-hushers and the bitter
enders alike would be stilled forever,
once what every informed person has
realized for years was out in the
open, told in creaming headlines un
til it no longer hurt. Robert Her-
rick in Harper's Magazine.
:o:
A friend is in a quandary. He uses
store teeth and his present plates are
loose and cracked and he does not
feel able to buy a new set. The de
pression is hitting us in many dif
ferent manners and directions.
THE PEO: LE CAN RULE
"After all," a cynic, "the people
have to be ruled by somebody. The
choice is between their being ruled
by those who want money and will
get it by exploiting them or by those
who want votes and will get them by
fooling voters. It is rule by 'special
interests' or by demagogues. Of the
two evils I prefer the special inter
ests." But is that the choice? Certainly
it is, if we will neither care nor
think. The exploiters can put up
campaign funds, organize political
committees and secure the services
of expert propagandists. They will
rule us for their profit if we are
lazy enough to let them.
Of if in reaction against them we
get too exited the demagogue puts
in his work. He is perfervid in his
expressions of sympathy with hte
less fortunate, but very vague about
what he will do for them. Or he of
fers them quack remedies which
promise them what they want, but
could not be fulfilled. In the guise
of food he presents them bait. If we
are indolent enough for the one or
gullible enough for the other they
will save us the trouble of ruling
ourselves.
The remedy, then, is in ourselves.
Democracy will work if we work it.
Everything else will work whether
we work it or not. The electric light
will come on when you rush the
button am1 you do not need to know
how or why. The water flows at the
turn of the faucet. Under our me
chanized society and the division of
labor most of life is that way. But
not government. That, under a
democracy, will be run by and for
the poople if the people are willing
to take the trouble to do it. If they
do not, somebody else will run it by
and for himself. The test is of the
people. San Francisco Chronicle.
:o:
NEW TARHEEL SENATOR
It was while he was a student in
Chapel Hill that he (Robert R. Reyn
olds, democratic candidate for the
United States senate in North Caro
lina) first qualified as a vagabond
cattle boat, a. id he repeated this ven
turc so often that he came to be
known as "Cattle Boat Bob." Cur
ious, restless, adventurous, avid for
new scenes and strange experiences,
he has rpi:t a great part of his life
beating about the world.
Once, dead broke out west, he
earned one hundred dollars by stay
ing in the ring five rounds with a
prize fighter. Once he was in an
afray with a gang of ruffians in
Paris For a while he sold patent
med:r:nes. Reynolds will be the first
senator from North Carolina whotio faul; to be four.d with them.
has ever been anywhere outside of
his own country.
He has been able seaman, cattle
beat hand, professional wrestler,
athletic instructor, professional foot
ball player, hobo, patent-medicine
salesman, book agent, domestic serv
ant, author, newspaper man, lawyer,
movie magnate, actor, traveler and
now, as a final detail, he will tie
United States senator.
At 4 7 Robert R. Reynolds looks 47.
But he does not act it. He is an
erect, vigorous man. He is simple
and folksy and enormously enthus
iastic about the fact of living. He
meets voters like a friend and a good
fellow without a trace of the pomp
ous patriot. In the senate he will be
much the same. He has the myster
ious quality of making people de
voted to him. One man came away
from the enthusiastic Reynolds speak
ing in Raleigh puzzled by Reynolds'
power. Then he phrased it in mod
ern terms.
"That man." he said, "has politi
ial sex appeal." Josephus Baniels,
in Raleigh News and Observer.
:o:
THE LAST "LAME DUCK" SESSION er
j
The session of congres that will j
convene next month is popularly
called the "lame duck" session. For
it will include many senators and
representatives who were defeated in
the primaries or in Tuesday's elec
tion. Their term of office will con
tinue to March 4, and under exist
ing conditions, the next congress
elected Tuesday would not assemble
in regular session until December,
1933.
The situation, however, is likely to
be upset by the pending "lame duck"
amendment to the Constitution. This
amendment already has been ratified
by seventeen states, and it is ex
pected to be ratified by nineteen
more the necessary thirty-six be
fore next summer. It will go into ef
fect on the October 15 following its
adoption.
In that event the first regular ses
sion of the new congress will not
convene until January 3, 1934. There
will be no second regular session of
the next congress, inasmuch as the
congress to be elected in November,
1934. will assemble in January, 1935.
25 ounces for25t
ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
Double Tested
Double Action'
So any session of the new congress
after its first regular session will be
a special session. The congress that
will begin its regular session Janu
ary S. 1933, will be the one to be
elected in November, 1934.
Also under the lame duck amend
ment, the term of the president elect
ed Tuesday will be shortened by six
weeks. It will expire not March 4,
1937. but January 20, 1937. a lit
tle more than two months after the
election of 193C.
The purpose of the amendment is
to allow the newly elected president
and congressmen to assume office
without the long wait now neces
sary. :o:
TAKING ON A NEW PILOT
The Register has not in the course
of the campaign at any time said that
the election of Governor Roosevelt
would demoralize the country, it sees
no reason whatever to think now
that the governor's election will.
The Register favored President
Hoover principally because of its be
lief that President Hoover is the
abler man.
Governor Roosevelt is going to
have a chance to demonstrate thai
he is abler than he was estimated
to be abler than his hazy speeches
and want of any concrete program
that he was willing to present to the
people Indicated him to be. And the
Register is perfectly cheery about
conceding that as strategy the gover
nor's preference for stating grnera!
attitudes instead of specific propos
als seems to have been superb.
So far as the governor's general
attitudes are concerned, there is lit-
And in those few things with ref
erence to which he approached the
specific, there is not much ground for
worry.
Consider the tariff for example.
Despite all the thur. tiering and
luuiitvi-iuuuut'j iir-, nit liu. ii it ilia, i
. . -. .. -. .. .. ... ..; . . , ..... i. , . t . . .
tho ramnriirn pnpHnllv in if- plnq -
ing stages (when President Hoover
was ab!f- to boast that he had driven
his opponent fro.n his original posi
tion), showed no great difference be
tween the two parties. Even if Gov
ernor Roosevelt had not himself
been persuaded to declare for pre
thorough protection, every political ,
student knows that his party could
no more be held in line for radical
tariff disarmament than the man in
the moon could ba made to jump
through hoops.
So far as rate3 are concerned, both
parties are on record for protection
based on difference in cost of pro
duction. A candid democrat might
say that, at most, his charge against
the republicans is that they talk
about such a basis but in practice
adopt rates that are materially high-
The one real difference between
the two parties on tho tariff in this
campaign, simmering everything
down, seems to be that the demo
crats are favorably inclined toward
reciprocal tariff-reducing treaties as
a practical means of starting the
trend of all tariffs throughout the
world modestly downward, while tne
republicans doubt
the workability
and desirability of such a method.
Yet republicans in years not so ex
tremely far back have more than
flirted with the same idea.
One thing about the governor's
campaign that, in the light of his
election, may be hopefully remem
bered is that he has stressed the im
portance of farm buying power, that
he has declared for adopting some
plan to make tariff benefits effective
all the way down the line of agricul
tural products, anaihat he has indi
cated his sincerity of purpose by tell
ing it to the east as well as the west.
The Register takes back nothing
of its criticisms of th indefiniteness
of what the governor chose to call,
for campaign purposes, his "farm
program." But it is all for the gen-
eral pledge to put farm interests in j
the lead. It will await, hopefully,
the translating cf that general
pledgs into definite and practical ac-;
Mon.
One other thing seems to this news
paper to demand the heaviest stress.;
That is the great desirability of!
eciirf no t ho (-iintv o o r till'
character of the Roosevelt cabinet,
of establishing speedy informal co
operation between the present and
the coming administration, or per
mitting the government to carry on
both as to domstic and foreign policy
with no four-month hiatus, and of
giving at th2 earliest nosrible mo-
ment a clear indication of purpose : Iaid before the 10th day of Novom
... , . . " !ber, l'J",2. at 10:00 o'clock in the
with respect to an extra eonjfraB-L t, mcr (whoM Bam.
sional cession and the wilder type
of experimental legislation.
Granted that little need be fear
ed from Roo.evelt on this last score,
it wlU nevertheless be advantageous
to have even the timid reassured.
Certain advantages may be found:
to exist in a government that is not
divided a president and a congress
of the same political party.
One of the precon ven tion qualms
about Governor Roosevelt, that as to
his phvsical strength, seems to be'pd, I will on the 3rd day of De-ce-in-
thoroughly dissipated. The way he br : 19,S Qt , 'clotcUH a'
' 4 iof said uay at the south front deor of
has stood campaign rigors certainly th(? court ilousei in ,aiti county, sell
suggests robustness. jat public auction to the highest bid-
The Register accepts the verdict
so decisively given, and wishes Gov
ernor Roosevelt a most successful ad
ministration. Des Moines Register.
:o:
PLENTY OF FI5ETE5G
BUT TULSE'S NO WAR
Reports from Buenos Aires, clear
ing house for information from
South America, sound like communi
ques from the various European cap
itals during the world war. Anoth
er Bolivian fort fails a whole regi
ment of young mon wiped out a
new attack begun in the Chaco, dis
puted territory between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
And the curious part of all is that
there isn't any war. Bolivia and
Paraguay were about to go to war a
rew mor.tiis ago when otner bourn. By virtue of an Order of Sale is
American nations and the United (sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
States stepped in. The disputants District Court, within and for Cass
were reminded cf their pledges under
the League of Nations covenant. A her. A. U. 1932. at 10 o'clock a. m.
war between them would not be tol- of said day at the south front door
c-ated 'cf tue oourt house in said county,
,7 , Jeell at public auction to the highest
Bolivia and Paraguay said that bidder for aiBh the toUov,ine reGi
was ail right tney -were not going.
to war. So they Just dispensed with
the preliminaries and unlimbered
their guns.. They have been killing
they could
get through the South
American lun-'o
H 'un 1U!1-L-
The story is a repetition cf the re -
cent Asiatic affair. Japan went into
Manchuria with all the modern equip-
ment of a mighty army, campaign
after campaign was launched, but she
wasn't making war no indeed, she
wa3 chasing bandits. The battle o?
Shanghai developed farther down the
coast such a battle as the world has
not seen for more than a decade. But
it wasn't war. It was ju:;t a brisk
i1 - - - l Police ciUt
r . , V! , l.l
come before the next disarmament!
Iconference is a definition of "aggres-
slve warfare.
Bringing in this qu.s-
tion is a great stumblinj
block tOlp
; Peace efforts. But in the light of prs-j
ght of prs -
lrptvlent developments, hadn't the diplo- ff day at the south front door
Lv,.,,. m itu .nu t,!pf the court house, in said county.
utfa1 mats better stop fumbling with that L, &t auction to the highest
" -' " -
aie-pmea term anu try merely to nna;
out what and when is a war? Mil-
waukee Journal.
:o:-
WHEH LUCIFER TOOK DE FAIL
My beloved, I taken fo' my tex', a
theme 'at '11 intrus tall.
About de trouble 'at we've had on
account o' Satan's fall;
An' de vanipin' 'at he int'oduced in
Eden's garden fair.
iAn de misery caused to Adam an';the Plattsmouth Loan and Building
r.ve, eie in si created pair.
Now, Adam was away to wu'k, leav
in' Eve to clean up de house,
W'en Satan, in his Sunday suit, as
quiet ar a mouse.
i Rapped at de door, stepped in de
room, an macie ms.se;u quite-
free;
A-talkin" 'bout de orcha'd an' de for
bidden apple tree;
An' his talk must "a been convincin'.
lor nnaiiy r.ve oeuevcu
'At in de stories 'bout 'at treee she'd
been outrageously deceived.
i o i . . . -. . .. i.i . : ia , .. n
. lu ue euiucii pippin uc
sue u u.-cu uuiiaBcuusij uc-
ceived.
So she went to de golden pipin tree
an' gathehed her a few.
An' w'en Adam come to dinneh she
fed him a bite o' two
'En de gua'ds wid flamin' swo'ds ar-
rove, an drove 'am f'um de
place,
An' tol 'em to git they lviin' by de
sweat f'um off dere face.
So dey bought a suit o' clo'se an'
moved on to anncdeh fahm.
Were Satan an' his coho'ts couldn't
do 'em any hahm.
An' dey raised up quite a fambly,
w'ich dey settled all aroun'.
Till dey found dey wasn't room
enough, an' some of 'em moved
to town;
Den dey scatteher an' took dere kin
folks to de hot an' de frigid
zones.
Still a-trin' to make a livin' Pass
de plate, please, Brotheh Jones.
"K"
lumber Sawing
Commercial sawing fom
your own Iocs lumber out
to your specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sale at low prices.
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
NOTICE OF SALE
To Whom It May Concern:
The undersigned will .sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash, Ono Buick 1927 Sedan; Motor
No. 1922307; Serial No. 1853114;
Model 27-29, for repairs and storage
due on the same in the Finn of
$li0.70. That unless this claim i3
unknown i emlm will he he ld at
'the garage of the undersigned, lo-
cated at 7th and Vine streets, Platts-
.aouth, Nebraska.
JOHN FRADY.
n7-2w Lien Holder.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Is?ucd
by C. E. Ledgv.ay. Clerk of the Dis
tr: !t Court, within and for Cass
County. Nebraska, and to me direct-
, pr T c xoiiowing real es-
tate to-wit :
The north eighty-seven (87)
feet of Lots one (1), two (2),
three (3), and four (4), in
Block four (4) in the original
town of Plattsmouth. Cr.ss Coun
ty. Nebraska, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded;
The same being levied upon and
! taken as the property of William A.
Wells, Flora II. Wells, Eduth Mar
tin and Becker Roofing Company,
defendants, to satisfy a judgment ot
said court recovered by Occidental
Building and Loan Association, plain
tiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November
1st, A. D. 1932.
ED W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff Cass County. Nebraska.
aS-Sw
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
ed, I will on the 3rd day of Decem-
estate to-wit:
Lots 1 and 2 in Block 31 in
Yi ung and HayB' Addition to
the City of Platt6mouth, Case
Coun t y, Nebraska ;
levied upon and
i taken as the property of James E.
I 1 1 X '.. 1 1 . 1 .... 1 1
V "
wife; Wait Minnear and Elizabeth
j May Minnear. his wife, and M. S.
Briggs. defendants, to satisfy a Judg-
S"1 o: 8aia ourt neoreT9m "7 1 Qe
Plattsmouth Loan and Building As
sociation, a corporation, plaintiff,
againrt eald defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, November
1st, A. U. 1S32.
Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska.
ED W. THIMGAN,
r.3-5w
SHERIFF'S SALES
RTate of Vphracifp rnnntv nf Pncc
! I . '
By virtue of an Order of Sale, is-
sued Djr C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
'.' J . 5,
.:. t . . . . viv.4 .i e
T will m thn Srrf rir.w nt tterpm.
;bur, A. D. 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m.
bor. A
Bell at public auction to the highe
bidder for caeh the following real
estate to-wit:
Lots numbered one ( 1 ) and
two (2) in Block twenty-eeven
(27) in Young and Hay's Ad
dition to tho City cf Platta
mouth, Ca.i County. Nebraska,
excepting the west thirty feet of
eaid Lot two (2) ;
The same being levied upon and
taken aa the property of Thomas S.
Svoboda and Anna Svoboda. husband
and wife, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
Association, a corporation.
plaintiff,
against raid defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. November
2nd, A. U
1932.
BD W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska.
n3-5w.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Stato of Nebraska, County of Cass,
rs.
Fee book 9 at page 322.
In the County Court.
la the matter of the estate of
Charles Creamer, deceased.
To tho creditors of said estate:
Ycu are hereby notified, that I
will sit at tho County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said County, on the
25th day of November, A. D. 1932.
Bud on the 27th day of February,
A. D. 1933. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of each day. to examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The thne limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 25th
day cf November, A. D. 1932, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year from said 25th day of
November, 1932.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 25th day of
October, 1932. -
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) o31-3w County Judge.
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