MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.
PLATTSIiOUTH SEM WEEKLY JOURKAI
PAGE THREB
The IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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600 miles, S3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
France's debt payment was a franc
failure.
:o:
Did anyone ever fall down in an
isolated place without anyone seeing
them?
:o:
We Ehall always remember 1932
as the year we got a lame back bow
ing to the inevitable.
:o:
Jobs at good wages make markets.
That is the long and short of all the
bewildering rhetoric that is being
set before the people.
:o:
"The new legislature is promising
that the license plate shall not be
worth any more than the motor car,"
eays the Jewell Republican.
:o:
Another thing that is keeping pros
perity from coming around the cor
ner, is that too many fellows are
trying to get another start.
:o:
Believe it or not, but it is stated
that people are still buying 3 mil
lion dollars worth of gold bricks an
nually in the United States.
:o:
"Half the world doesn't know what
the other half wants," a salesgirl i3
reported as saying, after a hard day
at the exchange counter right after
ChriEtmas.
:o:
"I wish I looked like Kay Francis,"
sighed a tired, middle-aged woman,
looking at the Sunday paper. "I wish
you did, too," said her husband en
thusiastically. And the temperature
In the room went down twenty de
grees. :o:
Now that the forthcoming report
of the Ten-Year Plan audit has been
announced as a reply to charges from
the Civic Service Institute, we are
relieved from the necessity of read
ing It. No one can remain in doubt
as to what it will show.
:o:
Judging from remarks from the
Georgia rural press, Georgia is still
pretty angry with the governor of
New Jersey for refusing extradition
for the fugitive from the chain gang.
They seem to think the governor has
broken a chain letter system or some
thing. :o:
Coach Sutherland of the Pitt Pan
thers offers no alibi for his team's
defeat at the hands of Southern Cali
fornia Monday afternoon, merely re
marking that the Trojans had the
better team. Although nobody ser
iously believes that the Trojans were
five touchdowns better than Pitt,
everybody is grateful now and then
for a 35 to 0 score. It's very diffi
cult to alibi for a score of such
dimensions.
How
? :-a??:'.-.-::s I
:s; x :' V ':'::.'i::;i 1
Be doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
At the age of 62.
That's the happy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulant!
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive don't waste money on
"tonics" or "regulators" or similar
Eatent medicines. Stimulate the
ver and bowels. Use a famous
physician's prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for Dr.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure pepsin- One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
Mr. Insull says he left Chicago
for his health. If only that guy had
got sick ten years ago.
:o:
As a final gesture of independence
a young man is said to have pur
chased two dozen neckties of his own
cnooEing the week before he was mar
ried. !o:
We may all be better fishermen
this year. There are few calendars
being given out, and we will have to
drop back to the old almanac and its
signs.
:o:
Men have their moments of de
spair, but where i3 the chap who
suffers the utter depths of hopeless
ness of a woman who has forgot
ten her compact?
:o:
There are laws governing most
crimes, but there seems to be noth
ing to do to the bridge player who
comments, as he looks at his cards,
on how rotten they are.
:o:
Another example In division is
bothering the average American hus
band. He can't figure out how to
divide one car between himself, his
wife, two daughters and three sons.
x:
20 0JI DAYS FOR MOONSHINERS
A local man tells me that for
every still which flourished in these
parts (the Kentucky mountains) be
fore the war there are now ten. This
may be an exaggeration, but there
are certainly many more. They pay!
The federal officers sometimes line
up as many as twenty culprits at a
swoop. A man may get only two
years for killing another, while a
boy I know was given five years for
being caut going over the moun
tain with a load of moonshine.
This boy wa3 let out on parole
pending his trial so that he could
help with the crops. His mother re
marked plaintively: "He's such a
good boy, I'm afeared he'll git a pen
sentence. "But," she added bright
ly, "I've heard that they feed 'em
good and larn 'em to do somethin.' "
Incidentally, the boy married dur
ing his parole, and departed to serve
his sentence feeling that he was a
victim of circumstances. From his
point of view, he had done no wrong,
morally, in violating what he con
sidered an unjust law. Had not his
ancestors made moonshine "clean
moonshine" for generations? Al
freda Withington in the Atlantic
Monthly. '
i :o:
Read the "New Deal" Sale Ads
In this issue of the Journal.
Two items in each "New Deal"
Sale ad offered for less than their
wholesale cost. Pick them out and
help yourself to some most un
usual values Wednes., Jan. 11.
Old?
But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year 'round, take
a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and fed better.
You will never need another laxative.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every day I Just keep a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in every wag.
it Yr-v
4 r?m.M - , i
WATtTTRT) BY HARDENING
OF HITMAN CHARACTER
This has been a tougt- old year,
but not without signs of hope. The
continuance of depression has been
marked by a hardening of human
character. Compromising, soft-soap
methods of recovery have given way
to a more positive attitude. Not only
here but in all lands people are re
conciling themselves to the stubborn
fact that their one chance lies in
greater exertion, not on the part of a
few but by everyone.
The presence of temper, even
though it verges on wrath, is re
assuring. There is no danger of a
man freezing to death once he gets
mad enough to thrash around and
talk loud. The same thing is true
of nations in distress.
"We are getting healthily sore-
sore about war debts, prohibition,
taxes, credit restriction, the failure
of business to revive automatically
and other conditions.
Last summer our two great par
ties called for repeal of the Eight
eenth amendment. Last fall we dared
to "swap horses in midstream." Just
now we are letting European govern
dents know that they cannot get
concessions for the mere asking.
To sensitive souls all this may
seem rather crude, if not dangerous,
but to us common folk it looks like
a revival of the old American spirit.
As C rover Cleveland once said, we
face conditions, not theories.
The things that have happened to
U3 are very real and call for real
remedies.
In form they may have the ap
pearance of novelty, but in prin
ciple they are moth-eaten with re
petition.
There is not much mystery in the
glutted markets and restrictive tar
iffs which have spoiled trade or in
the hoarding by which people with
cash have sought to protect them
selves. Civilization overproduced in cer
tain lines of endeavor, which means
that it underproduced in others.
Wo were infatuated with the Idea
that life could be industrialized, com
mercialized and mechanized. Art,
culture and refinement were side
tracked for business efficiency and
speculative profit.
Like the chattering hordes of
Babel, we tried to reach heaven by
building skyscrapers and mistook
the discomfort of unnecessary con
gestion for progress.
Racketeering was -regarded as a
first class joke because so many were
in it and because it brought such
quick returns. Much crime had to
be tolerated or condoned in order to
preserve bootlegging. It was a grand
spree of compromise and makeshift,
with America right out in front.
Solemn treaties became mere
scraps once more, despite the crosses
in northern France; the constitution
was mocked and laws were hardly
given a second thought.
This terrible year marked low
tide in the ebb of moral stamina,
but by the same token it marked a
turn. We are about ready to ad
mit that human weakness and hu
man folly were at the bottom of this
depression, and that's half the bat
tle won for recovery. New York
World-Telegram.
:o;
DIVIDED WE FALL
In seeking the causes for the deep
distress of the nation at this holiday
season, Senator Borah finds them
chiefly in stupid foreign policies of
governments. Debts, tariffs and arm
aments are the three problems upon
which business revival turns.
Doubtless this seems rather far
fetched to those who cannot see far
ther than the nose. And, of course,
it is heresy to those who seek na
tional salvation by the self-suffi
ciency trail.
But, whether we like it or not,
the universal brotherhood which
Jesus taught as a spiritual law is a
basic economic law which nations in
the modern world violate at their
peril.
This is a depression of plenty. It
is not a drought but a flood. We
are sinking beneath surpluses. We
cannot get rid of what we produce
fast enough to keep from being en
gulfed.
Yet we pick this time to dam up
the foreign outlets for our factory
and farm surpluses. Unrevlsed debts
and high tariff walls make it harder
for others to sell to us, and they can
not, buy because they cannot sell.
Meanwhile we and the others go on
paying for a dangerous arms race out
of deficits.
Still with world trade blocked we
wonder why factories are closed and
farms are a liability. With vast
sums flowing away on wars and pre
paration for war we wonder why
the highest taxes cannot balance
government budgets.
Here is self-sufficiency. The de
pression is the Isolationist's dream
come true only it happens to be a
nightmare. New York World-Tele
gram.
THE FIRST STEP TO RECOVERY
When the Hawley-Smoot-Grundy
bill was pending in congress, provid
ing for radical Increases of the tar
iff, more than a thousand American
economists signed their names to a
warning and a protest. Their pro
test was unheeded. The hill was pass
ed and signed.
These economists warned of a fur
ther dislocation of the price level,
with some commodities unduly high
and other unduly low.
They warned of the damage to
the farmer, who would lose his for
eign markets and be compelled to
sell cheap and buy dear.
They warned that restricted lm
ports would injure our large export
trade, and provoke other countries
to retaliatory action.
They warned that unemployment
would be increased rather than di
minished, "because employment can-
not be increased by diminishing
trade."
They warned that the bill would
work to the Injury of the protected
manufacturers themselves.
All, and more, that they then pre
dicted has since come to pass.
Today a score of the ablest eco
nomists of the country are once more
sounding a warning note. In an open
letter to the president-elect they out
line "a minimum program for eco
nomic recovery." And they declare
that the most urgent immediate
need is for improvement in the lor
eign trade situation. They say:
"Lacking an adequate ex
port market, agricultural prod
ucts and raw materials bring
ruinously low prices, and there
is an immense unbalance be
tween them and manufactured
goods. As a result even the rela
tively scant output of the fac
tories is marketed with diffi
culty." What is demanded is reciprocal
tariff reductions. And "our own tar
iffs should be lowered to such an ex
tent as will admit enough additional
imports of diversified finished manu
factures to take out our own agri
cultural and raw material exports
without the necessity of foreign
loans."
Such a course, they declare, will
not decrease employment in manu
facturlng. To the contrary, by stimu
lating the farmers' purchasing pow
er, and by contributing to recovery
in Europe, "it will produce a very
great Increase in manufacturing ac
tivity an demployment In the TJnlted
States." ' "
This is the voice' of the foremost
economic authorities of the country
discussing an economic issue. Their
opinion is an informed opinion. It Is
the result of careful research and
long study, just as was the opinion
of 1,028 leading economists who
warned against the Smoot-Hawley-
Grundy tariff.
Three years ago the advice of the
wise men was unheeded. The entire
country the whole world has since
paid the frightful price of reckless
folly.
Today again the wise men are
speaking. Others, not so wise, are
speaking too. TheBe others are clam
oring for further restrictions on com
merce, for boycotts of foreign goods,
for stiTT higher tariffs
The choice once more must be
made between Grundyism on the one
hand and sound economic policy on
the other. World-Herald.
:o: -
HUMBLE HOMES BUILT
STATE'S GRAND PALACE
"Mid pleasures and palaces though
we may roam, be it ever so humble,
there's no place like home."
Members of the Nebraska legis
lature will probably not be ' over
loaded with pleasures, but they meet
in a building which comes nearer
being a palace than any they will
ever see. It seems opportune to re
mind our representatives that their
first duty is to the home, to the
homes burdened with excessive tax
ation. Anything which they are able
to do for the relief of people who
own their homes, subject to debt
and taxes, will be more than wel
come. It may seem strange to spend one's
time talking about economy in the
midst of the state capitol's regal
grandeur. The Immediate presence
of such exquisite glories and riches
as go to make up the state house
must not divert our representatives'
attention from the fact that all this
art and architecture must he paid
for by people who are confronted by
the stern necessity of economizing.
Four years ago the legislature
was struggling with the problem of
what to do about the bank guaranty
situation. Within the legislative
hall, a visitor heard members tell
of the distressing conditions in their
home towns, and out in the lobby
imported craftsmen were laylns
mosaic tiles into forms of beauty,
and the beholder was held entranced
by the magnificence of the color
scheme.
One member said that bank f&ll-
REMEMBER
The Depression
of 1932
. tough, wasn't
it?
but it left prices cut to
the core and that's
something to start the
New Year on.
Come, see for yourself
how much cheaper you
can buy a Suit or Over
coat here.
ures in his home town had caused
depositor losses amounting to more
than the assessed valuation of the
town. In the various offices one
found employes unconscious of any
depression.
One member of the legislature, a
banker, had made a brave fight to
save his institution. His was one
of the pioneer families of the state
who had long played an important
part in the business of his home com
munity. He had put his entire pri
vate fortune back of his bank and
feaved it, but at considerable sacri
fice. Out in the lobby of the capitol
one walked through halls shining
with marble and brass.
The vigilance of the citizen is the
welfare of the state, we are told in
chiseled stone. The citizen looks to
his representatives to be vigilant, to
be alive to his interests.
In some respects Nebraska is not
a wealthy state, and that fact ac
counts for much of our prosperity.
There is less loose money, fewer sud
den fortunes here than in some other
states, for we do not have mineral
resources such as other states have.
Lack of these resources, our depend
ance upon the top 12 inches of the
soil, has prevented much lavish
spending which some fo our neigh
bors have gone into.
Thanks to the grasshopper, sym
bol of pioneer adversity, we have no
bonded debt. When the pioneers
were making the state constitution
they inserted a provision that the
state should not borrow money to
exceed 100 thousand dollars except
to repel invasion. They were meet
ing just after the grasshopper years
0 ME I
ill
r
HO I) Hi.
That Must be Sold at a
Great Sacrifice
FROM A GOOD HOME!
Tfcis lot consists of: One 9x12 Wool
Wilton Rug, 15.00; Two $150 Royal
Wilton Rugs, 8-3x10-6, $45; one 12x
15 Axminster Rug, $25 ; three Wilton
Throw Rugs, $2.50 to $5; one $235
Chase Mohair Living Room Suite, just
like new, $75; two $35 Occasional
Chairs, $7.50 and $10 ; one Telephone
Desk and Chair, $3.50; one $60
Lady's Desk, genuine Burl Walnut,
$25; one Coxwell Chair, $5; one $30
Burl Walnut Occasional Table, $10;
one Solid Walnut Rocker, $7.50; one
$225 Electric Radio, $50; two 4-sec-tion
Mahogany Book Cases, $15 each ;
one $575 Cable-Nelson Piano, in gen
uine Circasion Walnut case, with
bench to match, $75; one $225 Wal
nut Dining Room Set with China Cab
inet to match, $45; one Hall Tree,
$5; one $15 Floor Lamp, $4.50; one
Walnut Tea Cart, $5; one Extension
Breakfast Set, 5-piece, $10; one genu
ine Mohair Couch, $7.50; one $125
Gas Range with heat control, $35;
one Flat Top Man's Desk, $5; one
Safe. $10: one $150 4-piece Walnut
Bed Room Suite, $50 ; two solid Wal
nut Chests, $10 each; one solid Wal
nut Case Mirror, $3; one $125 3-piece
Walnut Bed Room Suite, $40; one
Jennie Lynn Bed, $7.50; two excep
tionally large Walnut Dressers, cost
$85 each, going at $25 each; three
Bed Springs, $4.50 to $7.50; three
$25 Mattresses, $5 and $7.50 each;
four Bed Room Rockers, $2.50 each;
one Lawn Mower, $5.
Many Articles Not Mentioned
See Goods at
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
122 South 6th St Phone 645
when crops had been destroyed and
everyone felt poor. They knew the
danger of debt.
On the top. of our state capitol
stands the figure of "The Sower."
From the ground he looks like a
dancing bacchante. He is sowing,
scattering something from his hand.
Let us hope that no member of our
legislature will get the notion of
scattering the people's hard won
money as he stands under the spell
of this bit of statuary.
It would have been more appro
priate to put a statue of the grass
hopper on the highest point of the
state house, for it was the grass
hopper which saved us from debt. If
he had done a more thorough job,
he might have saved minor govern
mental units from extravagance
which burdens them.
Let us hope that our representa
tives will remember the folks at
home, the debts at home, the tax bur
dent of the home folks, as they walk
through high vaulted corridors and
shoot at the brass cuspidors. Bea
trice Sun.
HALL FOR LOWER TAXES
George E. Hall, new state treas
urer, issued a statement endorsing
the work of every tax reduction
league in the state and expressing
hope they will establish a "people's
lobby" in the legislature. He said:
"During the present bienniumn
the state government is spending of
the peoples' money more than it
fpent during the three bienniums
1913 to 1918 inclusive, and we are
wor?e off today than we were then.
"The whole responsibility rests
upon the state officers and the in
dividual members of this legislature.
The pruning knife should be used all
along the line and cut expenses from
25 percent to 50 percent of what
they have been during the present
biennium. It can be done."
Hall said the state had overdone
good roads and educational building
for the present financial condition
of the people, and "it is" time for
the federal government to stop brib
ing the states into spending money
for either of these purposes for the
next two or four years at least." He
promised to give all possible assist
ance to efforts to reduce taxes.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of the 'Plattsmouth Loan &
Building association, that the regu
lar annual stockholders meeting will
be held on Monday evening, January
S, 1933, for the purpose of electing
three directors and such other, busi
ness as may come before the meet
ing. The meeting will be held at the
office of the association in the Brown
Jewelry store at 8 o'clock.
C. A. JOHNSON,
E. P. LUTZ, President.
Secretary. " .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
In the County Court. '
Fee Book 9, at page S3 4.
. In the matter of the, estate of Wash
Landis, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: '
You are' hereby notifiedthat I will
sit at the County Court .room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
3rd day of February, 1933, and on
the 5th day of May, 1933, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of each day to
examine all claims against said es
tate,, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 3rd
day of February, A. D. 1933. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 3rd1 day of Febru
ary. 1933. .
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 6th day of
January, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j9-3w. County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of John Warga, Mentally Incompe
tent. ;
To all persons interested in the
guardianship of John Warga, mental
ly incompetent:
You are hereby notified that an
application has been filed in this
Court by James E. Warga, Guardian
of said John Warga, mentally incom
petent, for an Order of Court author
izing him to lease the land belonging
to his ward and now leased to Albert
Warga and Charles Warga on a grain
rent basis, in lieu of a cash rent basis
as heretofore ordered by the Court.
It is proposed in said application to
rent said land - for two-fifths of all
grain raised .upon said land and pas
ture land to be rented at such rental
as may be directed by the Court.
You are further notified that a
bearing -will be bad in the County
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, upon said ap
plication on the 21st day of January,
A. D. 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m., and that you are required to
show cause, If any there be, why the
prayer of said application should not
be granted, otherwise the prayer of
the said petitioner may be allowed
and authorized.
By the Court.:
A. H. nUXBURY,
(Seal) j9-2sw t County Judge.
Lunbcr Ssiving
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
NOTICE OF SALE
Noticet is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Order issued by the County
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, in,
favor of the State of Nebraska, and
against Gus Whitely, and to me di
rected, I will, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon on the 14th day of January,
1933, at the south front door of the
County Court House, at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auc
tion for cash one Ford Tudor Sedan,
Model 1929, Motor No. A 1710029,
License No. 20-1112. taken as the
property of Gus Whitely on said
order.
Dated this 2nd day of January, A.
D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
. . Nebraska.
j2-4sw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
In the County Court.
Fee Book 9, at page 333.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
C. L. Ofe, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
27th day of January, A. D. 1933 and
on the 28th day of April, A. D. 1933,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each
day to .examine all 'claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 27th day of January, A. D.
1933, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
27th day, of January, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal cf
said County Court this 30th day of
December, 1932,
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J 2-3 w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Settle
ment of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
Probate Fee Book 9, at page 307.
To the heirs at law and all persons
interested in the estate of Bertha
Halmes, deceased:
On reading the petition, of John N.
Halmes, Administrator, praying a
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
24th. day of December, 1932, and for
assign nl en t of the assets of said es
tate; determination of heirship; and
for his discharge as Administrator;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons Interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 20th day of January,
A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the 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 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 24th day of December, A.
D. 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J26-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship
Probate Fee Book 9, at page 235.
Estate of Frances Bartek. deceased.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Jo
seph E. Benak has filed his petition
alleging that Frances Bartek died in
testate in Cass county on or about
March 5th, 1922, being a resident and
inhabitant of Cass county, and died
seized) of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot five (5) of northwest
quarter of southeast quarter and
southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of Section two (2):
northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of Section eleven (11),
all in Township twelve (12),
North, Range thirteen (13), East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
Cass county. Nebraska
leaving as her sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Paul Bartek, widower; Wes
ley Bartek, son; Mary Benak,
daughter; Fred Bartek, son;
Henry Bartek, son; Anna Bar
tek, daughter; Paul Bartek, son;
William Bartek, son; George
Bartek, son; John (Bartek) Hes-
ser, son ;
That the Interest of the petitioner In
the above described real estate is that
of a purchaser of said real estate, and
praying for a determination of the
time of the death of said Frances
Bartek, deceased, and of her heirs,
the degree of kinship and the right
of descent of the real property be
longing to the said deceased, in the
State'.of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 20th day of Janu
ary, 1933, before the County Court of
Cass county in the court house at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 19th day of December, A. D.
1932
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) d26-3w , County Judge.