PIATTSMOUTH SEMI .- WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933.
PAGE TWO
TThe IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers livhig In Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 fnlles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable atrictly in advance.
J. Ham Lewis fears the London
conference will fail. If we under
stand his proposition, you can't get
sixty-six poker hands out of fifty-two
cards.
:o:
The Czecho-Slovaklan town of Neu
chmeeks, it appears, is also called
Starysmokovee Hightatra. But only
by dilettantes with plenty of time to
spare.
:o:
The defeated candidate can con
role himself with the fact that he is
on the outside and able to get con
siderable enjoyment from criticizing
his late opponent.
:o:
We fail to find, .however, in read
ing of the vast powers of the food
control administration, anything
which empowers it to regulate rain
fall. If it could do that, it wouldn't
teed any of its other powers.
:o:
For several weeks it wouldn't do
to mention Charles E. Mitchell and
J. P. Morgan in the same breath, bc-
cau.se Mr. Mitchell was charged with
a crime involving income tax evasion
and Mr. Morgan was not. Now, how
ever, Mr. Mitchell has been acquitted,
and it is again permissible to con
met them in learned discussions
about income taxes. And practically
everybody is seizing the opportunity,
too.
:o:
IN THE HOUSE OF ITS FRIENDS
The defeat of the prohibition
forces has become a rout. Sixteen
states have now voted for repeal of
the Eighteenth amendment, and
every one of them by a decisive ma
jority; most of them by overwhelm
ing majorities.
Tuesday California and West Vir
ginia joined the wet procession. West
Virginia is ons of the states in wiiicli
the dry leaders had hoped to win. It.
failed them," just as Indiana liad fail
ed them, and then Iowa. And Cali
fornia, turns against them by a three
to one vote. What is more remark
able, and far more significant, is that
this ratio hold3 up in southern Cali
fornia the same as in the hsavily in
dustrial Bay region. For the south
ern end of the state has been a dry
Gibraltar. It3 immense population
recruited largely from the farming
regions of the middle west had made
even so great a city as Los Angeles a
prohibition capital. But Los Angeles
now joins San Francisco and OaK
land in pronouncing the great mora)
experiment, noble in motive, a fail
ure. West Virginia is the first of the
southern or border states to express
itself. And its southern counties, bor
dering on Tennessee, Virginia and
Kentucky, voted the same way as the
northern sections of the state. This
gives support to the confident claims
of the anti-prohibition leaders that
the south will be found in agree
ment with the north and the west
and the east on the vote for repeal,
and that repeal will come, possibly
this year, almost certainly next year.
by a practically unanimous vote of
the 4 8 states of the union.
This is an age of reversals and up
turns and overturns. The capacity
lor uEtomsnment is wearing very
thin. We have come to accept revolu
t:on almost as a matter of course.
Cut even so, acclimated as we are to
the impossible, tho swift and sweep
ing change in public sentiment on
prohibition is surprising.
And what make3 it notable is that
it ii the prohibtionists themselves
who have wrought the transform
ation. Those who were "wets" five
and ten and fifteen years ago and are
wets ttill never coul dhave accomp
lished it. It Is evident that millions
of good men and women who ardent
ly supported the prohibition cause
have turned against it. They gave it
a fair trial. They believed In it, hoped
and preyed for Its 6ucces3. They stood
valiantly by it for a good many
years against all assailants and
critics. But finally the time came
when reluctantly, regretfully, they
were obliged to recognize and admit
the fact of its failure. The evils of
prohibition Btood out as more men
acing, more harmful, than the other
evils it was designed to remedy.
Prohibition has been slain, not
by itj saepiies frcia the beginning,
but ia the house of its friends.-
World-Herald.
-4
Speaking of the weather it still re
mains not so much a. question of the
heat as the bromidity.
:o:
People still are getting married
although Eddie Cantor has been off
the air for some time.
:o:
Who remembers when it was held
to be a great convenience to have
something to mortgage?
:o:
Unless a wasp gets up your trouper
leg while operating a 350-degree hot
linotype, "you ain't been nowhere or
seen nothing.
:o:
President Roosevelt has shown
himself adept at operating a schoon
er, and others have become proficient
since the advent of 3.2.
:o:
The stability of marriages, de
clares a California professor, is weak
ening bit by bit. Ah, so? We thought
it was scrap by scrap.
:o:
An unemployed chauffeur is walk
ing on his hands from Graz . to
Vienna. Rather than be classed as a
pedestrian, poor fellow.
:o:
"Is poison ivy widespread in the
United States?" someone inquires.
Well, in localities where it isn't, it
may readily be spread by scratching.
. ;o:-
MR. SNELL FAILS TO
SHINE AS A CRITIC
The republican leader in the house,
Representative Snell, of. New York,
properly has discharged his duty to
his party by sailing, into the Roose
velt administration with a red-hot
criticism of plans and policies. In
the circumstances those who are
solidly backing the present - regime
should not be too hard on 'Mr. Snell.
He is a politician who, because of his
position as-lader of the minority
party in the house, could not evade
the task of attempting to make
things look bad. That is the way
politicians always do. If it be of any
comfort to Mr. Snell he may be ad
vised that he has fallen short of
marks set in the past by democratic
critics of republican administrations,
who always were able to maka things
look much worse than they really
were.
That, too, is understandable. The
democratic critics in the past have
had much more experience than has
been enjoyed by republicans. The
democrats have had more opportun
ities to criticize republican admin
istration for the simple reason that
there have been more g. o. p. than
democratic regimes. Which, anyone
would admit, ought to give the boys
on the democratic side a finish at this
sort of thing that no republican
could equal.
When it conies to a review of Mr.
Snell's remarks in criticism of the
present democratic administration as
one that has gone on "a spending
spree," any citizen ought to be able
to realize just why it was considered
necessary to appropriate enormous
amounts of money, to raise new taxes
and to issue billions in federal bonds.
The Journal believes the average
citizen, including, of course, the re
publican leaders in and out of con
gress, realizes that the present re
gime has come to grips with the
worst national condition known in
the republic's peace time history
Consequently it would be necessary
for congress and the administration
to adopt drastic measures to pull the
country out of its trouble. No won
der what looks like a spending spree
has been under way in Washington
ever since congress was called into
special session.
Why, this thing which the whole
country is battling is much worse
than a foreign foe. Not in genera
tions have the American people faced
an enemy so dangerous as the one
they faca now. It really would not
be worse if one of the world's first
powers had succeeded in landing a
great army on our eoII. For the
enemy we now must fight i3 one that
is entrenched in our own country,
in every community. We are fighting
the enemy, depression, and we have
more to stake in this war than if we
were battling our strongest potential
foe. The wonder is not that the pres
ent regime is spending so much in
trying to win but that it is not
spending more. Sioux City Journal.
A LITTLE GAIN MADE
IN RIGHT DIRECTION
The best hope we have right now
is the determination of General
Hugh Johnson, director of the pub
lic works-industrial program, to find
and make jobs for four million men
by October. Nothing else, we have
found out in these devastating years,
is so important as that a man or
woman should be able to earn his
living by worli This is not so thai
those who are at work may be re
lieved of supporting those who are
not employed. It comes from the
mortal value of independence, of
earning one's place in the world. The
right to thi3 is very close to the mo3t
fundamental right of all, the right
to live.
Setting a goal of four million has
a practical value. It not only gives
hope to those who will get the jobs,
but to all the rest of us. We are en
couraged to believe that normal con
ditions are to be restored. The prac
tical effect is that we are not so
afraid to buy the things we need.
And every time we buy, we do a lit
tle towrrd making a job. We have
begun to see that almost as import
ant as earning is spending much of
what one oarns. For awhile we were
spending too far ahead of income;
lately we have spent too far behind
it.
General Johnson's hope of four
million is buttressed by word of in
creasing employment in private in
dustry, word, that is", of work that
docs not spring directly from the gov
ernment's expenditures on made jobs.
Secretary Perkins of the labor de
partment reports an increase of man
ufacturing employment for May of
4.5 per cent and a pay roll increase
of 11.5 per cent. More people are at
work and those at work are making
more.
It is a little gain so far, but it
moves in the right direction. Every
one is looking now toward seeing the
country out of the dark woods.
Milwaukee Journal.
:o: !
FINANCIAL ITEMS IIT
ONE DAY'S NEWS
Yesterday's Times reported three
financial items of unu.-ual interest,
each offering ground for encourage
ment. 1. The federal treasury received
last month 99 million dollars in mis
cellaneous internal revenue. This is
not only the best figure of the cur-J
rent year, but acually the largest lor
any month "since the war period. ' It
is the result of the new tax on beer,
plus the fact that with tho recent im
provement of business the yield of
taxe3 on gasoline, capital stock
transfers, checks and admissions, &c,
has considerably increased. The May
figure exceeds by 17 million dollars
the average monthly receipts anti
cipated fro mthis source during the
cipated from this source during the
Coupled with the large reductions
rnado in government expenditures.
this strengthens hope of a balanced
budget.
2. Gold holdings of the federal
reserve banks again reached a new
high figure, passing all precedent
since the reserve system was organ
ized. ji S3,t3o,ooo,000, holdings
are now S50 million dollars above
the low- point for the year, reached
shortly after the "bank holiday," and
nearly 500 million dollars in excess
of tha highest figure attained dur
ing the boom year 1929. The gain
is dua partly to the government's ef
forts to bring gold out of hoarding
and partly -to the . automatic return
flow which has followed the improve
ment of business and the reopening of
the banks.
3. The latest survey shows that
5,53 6 of the 6.CS9 member banks of
tho federal reserve system had re
ceived licenses to reopen by May 31.
This is a gain only of 58 since May
3, indicating that fewer than. 5 per
cent of tho banks closed on that date
were reopened during. the four sub
sequent weeks. But the amount of
deposits still "frozen" in the closed
institutions was reduced during this
period from $2,019,000,000 to 1,
856,000,000 or nearly 30 per cent.
It i3 clear, therefore, that the banks
reopened during May were compar
atively important institutions. Those
still closed hold less than 7 per cent
of the entire amount deposited in the
reserve system. New York Times.
:c: .
FIGHT CHARTER REVOCATION
Philadelphia. Socially prominent
members of the Anthony Wayne post
of the American Legion, carried
their fight against revocation of their
charter to tho United States district
court. National headquarters of the
legion revoked the charter of the post
because it supported President Roose
velt's stand on restricted veteran
compensation The suit asked the
federal court to grant an injunction
to restrain the national officers of
the legion from enforcing the revoca
tion order.'
THE TEXTILE CODE AS A SAMPLE
The cotton textile code is the first
to come up for public hearing under
the industrial control administra
tion. It is the first coda so far made
public that incorporates definite pro
vision both for hours of labor and
minimum wages. It is a code design
ed to bring order in one of the most
demoralized of the major industries
of the country, up to a short time
ago, at least, and thereby to increase
the security of both worker and em
ployer. The code is significant in its
omission of price-fixing, leaving
prices to be adjusted, presumably, in
accordance with wages, hours and
the cost of raw materials.
For all these reason this particular
code is significant. The spirit of co
operation and partnership with the
government displayed by the cotton
textile group is praised by W. L. Al
len, deputy administrator of the
recovery act. This code, therefore,
carries the suggestion of a possible
standard for others that are to fol
low. Does it seem fair to the public,
and what benefits to the industry it
self could be expected to follow its
adoption?
The answer ' to. the first part of
tho question will have to be given
through further scrutiny of the code
and, above all, by actual application
of it. On the face of it, the absence
of price-fixing agreements is exem
plary; but there may need to be vig
ilant administration to prevent an
abuses of that sort, once the code
is made operative. It has been point
edly announced that no price-fixing
would be approved as a feature of
any code submitted at Washington
That ought to settle the question for
tho present.
Benefits to the industry itself, in
eluding the worker, should be had
both in the limitation of hours of la
bor and in stipulated minimum
wages. Control of production thus
aimed at had been attempted in vain
by the industry in recent years. The
40-hcur week established by the
code would be less than the recent
average in the industry, while the
stipulated minimum weekly wage for
unskilled labo ronly. $11 in the
North and ?10 in the South, would
be above the recent average for all
kinds of labor, even in the longe
week. The latter average is reported
at only $0.63, or only $S.56 on
40-hour basis.,, These aerages, o
course, are affected by very low
minimums
J-
The condition that has made pos
sible such low .wages, together with
the fact that skilled labor would re
ccive considerably more than the pro
pored minimum scale, should be tak
en into account along with the sug
gestion of William Green of the Am
erican Federation of Labor that the
minimum bo raised 40 to 50 per cent
and that the week be reduced to
thirty-two hours. Certainly, as com
pared with the past, workers would
stand to gain from the code provi
sions. It is further estimated that the
shorter hours would increase the to
tal employed in the industry by
nearly 25 per cent. These are prom
ising advantages from the control
plan. Whether such gains are to be
realized in this and other industries
in fairness to the public, will be a
matters of vital concern to the coun
try. Kansas City Star.
:o:
AMERICA HAS GROWN UP
Thirty-five years ago, on the 3rd
of July, 189S, the naval battle of
Santiago put an end to Spain's pre
tensions of being-a world power and
put the United States of America on
the map as one of the great powers
of the world. It is not putting the
case too strongly to say that until
the Spanish War the American na
tion counted for very little in world
affairs except as a source of food
supplies, and our politicians and most
of cur people felt themselves some
how inferior to Europe and the
Europeans.
Some of that inferiority still per
sists and crop3 up every now and
then, whenever the United States
takes part in any discussion of inter
national affairs. Foolish people get
the notion that somehow America's
diplomats and delegates are going to
be "outsmarted" -whenever they try
to dicker with Europeans. And Eu
rope, cf course, dqcs its best to make
hat notion stick.
We don't believe that European
statesmen and politicians are any
smarter than our own. We have
every confidence that the American
delegation to the present wory mone
tary and economic conference will
get all they went after, whether Eu
rope Hke3 it or not.
America has grown up.
;o:
"Twenty-six major falsehoods have
been found in propaganda issued dur
ing the war," says, the Detroit News,
"including a widely disseminated
canard that France is eunay."
:o:-.
Phone the news to No. 6.
A FEDERAL STROKE
AT RACKETEERING
The path of the racketeer is go
ing to be increasingly hard if the
government's threat of Interference
with his operations is made good.
Tho assertion of Attorney General
Cummings that racketeering has
reached a degree that demand prompt
and drastic governmental action fol
lows by a few days the statement of
Representative Woodruff of Michigan
that this form of crime can be at
tacked through the interstate com
merce claus3 of the Constitution.
The Michigan member of congress
ha3 found through investigation that
racketeering is a growing menace,
with which the individual states are
unable to deal effectively. He be
lieves that with repeal bootleggers
will turn largely to racketeering and
that more determined activity will be
imperative and can safely be under
taken by the federal authorities, due
to the interstate character of much
racketeering.
The attorney general Implies that
the states are not using the full au
thority they have in efforts to stamp
out this form of crime. It has be
come more and more obviou3 that
lawlessness must be attacked as a
national problem. At present, the
government can reach racketeers only
through the revenue laws, on
charges of failure to pay income
taxes. That method is prolonged and
indirect. It can ba applied only after
the damage has been done. A quicker
way of supplementing state efforts i3
required. The federal legislation
would be strictly In order. The broad
ening of federal authority in other
fields suggests that the next big ex
pansion should head right into the
problem of crime. Kansas City Star.
:o:
WE NEED A HEW TUNE
There'll be a lot more enthusiasm
in this year's celebration of the
Fourth of July than there has been
for two or three years prist. Folks
who had been wondering whether
the Declaration of Independence was
out of date are beginning to chirk up
and admit that Uncle Sam is doing
nicely, thank ycu.
There'll be more peopla trying to
mere were iasi year, we eay try-
ing" advisedly Did anybody ever hear
any singer or group of singers who
could reallv sine our national an-
them? Among professional singersLjg ,
11 is concea-eu mat noocay dui Anna
Case can do it properly.
It's a swell anthem, all right, but
we think that, a3 a part of the New
Deal, somebody ought to dig up or
invent a national cong that every
body can sing. "America" is good,
but it's the same tune as "God Save
thA TCJntr" r1 nil n'r In Kiptror-
riin. vwi7 aw. Bv uucii iu luc
Revolution of 177C and revive the
tune the Continental soldiers sang,
which is "Yankee Doodle?" That's
a good, lively tune, but it neds some
new words. I
o: ?
Poland's troubles are just around
-:.o: I
A friend in need is about the only
kind of a friend a person has now-
auayS.
-o: I
Can you remember when you once
wondered how those $l-a-year menf interested in said matter by publish
lived on their salaries? l"S?Z f l,hi! rf Ln JfPJ"!"
It is quite a surprise, to learn how
many states we had supposed were
dry chickens turn out in the repeal
tests to have web feet.
o:
"Should young men be taught
liouselCieping?" ask3 a writer. It
seems a good idea. The young women I
might then think it manly to imitate
them.
ii i u ti.. 1.- n I
11 10 saiu 1 nut iuu w ay iu mane I
success in lire is 10 do tne ining
you do not want to do at a t.me you
do not want to do it. If a fellow
The Nazis plan to set up a branch
in thn United States, hut we don'tl
know where they can buy the brown
shirts, as the usual haberdasheries
prooaniy win reiuso to Handle mem
for political reasons.
A local lady, a woman of thrift,
reveais ine oesi reason sno can ininK
of for wanting to become a spirtualist
says it would afford her creat sat-
..taction to return after dea,,, .d
uuu uui juo. wuu uia jcuvu mo teuar
lgni on.
n-
Th National and American League
" 1
all-stars have been selected for the
pascoaai name 01 ine century at me
Chicago fair July 6. Eiahteen nlav-
ers have been selected from each
leagu, including flev pitchers for each
ledtn -ana glancing at the battling
averages, especially these of the Am
erican League player, we tear live
pitchers woa't be enough.
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 BASXET FACTORY
Dictated but not red is Hitler's
Idea for Germany. '
. :o:
Help speed the retnrn of pros
perity by buying the things you
need now!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
David B. Ebersole, 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
14th day of July, 1933, and on the
20th day of October, 1933, at ten
a. m. of each day to examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 14th
day of July. A. D. 1933. and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 14 th day of July, A.
D. 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 13th day of
June, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jl9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
To Lorcn M. Wiles.
Canna Grace Finch,
Jo Elizabeth Soule:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned Helen
Smetana, on the 2nd day of Novem
ber. 1931. purchased Ix)ts 1 to 6,
both inclusive in Block 16, in Young
& Hayes Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, assessed in
the name of Jessie W. Hall, Loren M.
Wiles, Canna Grace Finch, and Cash
L. Wiles, for taxes for the years
1928, 1929 and 1930, in the total
sum or $&4.b4. receiving uouniy
Treasurer's certificate of tax sale No.
7425; that the undersigned paid sub
sequent taxes thereon under said cer-
tlficates as follows: On May 2, 1932.
tho sum nf $14 RA for t.itfta asspsspri
for the year 1)31f and on May g
1933, the sum of $14.85 for taxes
assessed thereon for the year 1932,
and that on November 2, 1933, the
unaersigneu win appiy 10 ine coumy
Treasurer of Cass Countv. Nebraska.
for a deed for sald premises as pro-
vided by law, unless redemption is
made.
Of all of which you will take due
HELEN SMETANA.
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 county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
ie ui nitnes lunula, ueceaseu.
I ...... m 1 1 w j i .j 1 .
, 1 1 U till T7- 1-
A. Cloidt, Administrator, praying a
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
4th ' Jun,e,' 193?' an for ?s"
determination of heirship; and for
dlscharg
I It is hereby ordered that you and
I . , . . 1 1 1 .
au peiwra inienaiea in saia maner
county, on the 14th day of July, A.
VUUI Ir AlCTAU All ailU 1U1 CGL 111
D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be. why the pray-
p-ranterl nnrt that nntlfo rvf tVio nun.
dency of said petition and the hear-
ling thereof be given to all persons
uivuiu iiuuiuai, tx Bciui-neeftijr 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 14th day of June, A.
D. 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jl9-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice of Probate of Foreign
- Will
i It! tho rnimtv fVllll-t rf 4ocs ii,n
-- J " vum wuu-
ty Nebraska
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
,
To a11 Persons interested in the es
I totfl tf ATAlerin T. T)tlnJ -1 i.
Pollard praying that the instrument
filed in this Court on the 15th day of
June, ana purporting to bo a
ItST JS
jard, deceased. that said instrument
be admitted to probate, and the ad
ministration of said estate be grant
ed 10 c a. Kawjs, as Administrator
f t a fni" tria v X -1 1 w .
,s her;by or(lered that Vou VnT
persons interested in said inattar
n,ay. nu do appear at the County
Court to he!d ,n nd tor said
3. a't ',"." "
caugc, ir any there bo, why the prny
er 01 ino petitioner should not ha
granted, and that notice of the nrn.
""Kr,.""w.pe"llon hear
.. . .... ... .
i ii k i ucrriir '- iin iriVAn rn nil AMoM.k.
interested in said raattc-r by publish"
mg a copy or mis order in the Platm
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
llCI ?rini? n "a county, for
day "of hVarloV
witness my hand, and the ai nf
'uri mis ista day of Jun. A
D. 19S3.
A. II. DUXBURY.
County Judft.
(Seal) J19-3w
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
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 17th day of July,
A. D. 1933. at 10 o'clock a. ni. of
said day at the south front door of
the Court House, PlattFmouth, Nebr.,
in said County, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash tho
following real estate to-wit:
The SoutheastQuarter of Sec
tion twenty-fouf(24), Township
ten (10) North, Range ten (10),
East of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, Cass County, Ne
braska; The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Fred S. hae
fer, et al., defendants, to satis-fy a
Judgment of said court recovered by
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, a corporation, plaintilT,
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 15th
A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Caps County
Nebraska.
J15-5w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County or Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Execution isuod
by Clerk of the District Court C. E.
Ledgway. within and for Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the ?th day of July, A. I).
1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., of paid day
at the mouth front doer of the court
house in Plattsmouth, in faid coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for ca'ih the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The undivided one-ninth in
terest in and to the west half of
the northwest quarter cf Section
four, and an undivided one-ninth
interest in and to the east half
cf the northeast quarter of Sec
tion five, all in Township eleven.
Range ten. East of the Cth P. M.,
Cass county, Nebraska, ni!j?ct
to the life estate of Evelina Ra
ger therein
The same being levied upon and
tnken a the property of Theodore S.
Rager, Defendant, to satisfy a Judg
ment of said Court, re.-overed by Searl
S. Davis, Guardian of Evelina Rager,
Incompetent, Plaintiff against said
Defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Ju;:e 1st,
A. D. 1933.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
J5-5v Ncbra.-ka.
ORDER OF HEAULVC AND NO-
TICE OF PRO HATE OP WILL
In the County Court f Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County r,f Caas,
ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Amanda Prouty Rawson, de
ceased.
! On reading the j)etiJio;j of iVil-
liam Arnsby Rawson praying that
the Instrument filed in this court on
the 16th day of June, 1933, and pur
porting to be the last will and tes
tament of the said deceased, may bo
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of Aman
da Prouty Rawson, deceased; that
said instrument be admitted to pro
Late and the adminiftration of said
estate be granted to William Arnsby
Rawson, as Executor;
It' is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Ccurt to be held in and for said
county, on the 14th day of July, 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
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order In the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of bearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said Court, this 16th day of June, A.
D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J19-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
Notice is hereby given that Launce
Cibson, as plaintiff, has filed his pe
tition in the District Ccurt of Cass
county, Nebraska, against: Walter
Harmer, Mrs. Walter Harmer. his
wife, first name unknown; Frank
Harmer, Mrs. Frank Harmer, his
wife, first name unknown; Clarence
Harmer, Mrs. Clarence Harmer. hl3
wife, first name unknown; Jessie
Harmer, Mable Harmer, Myrtle Prall,
Prall, her husband, first name
unknown; Esther Jeanette Harmer
Myers, V. II. Myers, her husband,
first name unknown; Ruth Pauline
Harmer, Rosemary Harmer, Lillian
M. Harmer, Warren C. Harmer, Mrs.
Warren C. Harmer, his wife, first
name unknown; Ursula Harmer, Mar
Ian Alice Harmer, John Doe and Mrs.
John Doe. I1I3 wife, real and true
names unknown, and Lot 47 and tho
North Part of Let 11. in the South
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter of Section 1, Township 10, Range
11, Cass county, Nebraska, as de
fondants; the object and prayer of
said petition being to establish and
foreclose a tax lien based upon tax
eale certificate No. C761, executed
ar.d delivered to Jabe B. Clbaon by
tho County Treasurer of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, on tho 5th day of No
vember, 1921?, at County Treasurer's
Delinquent Public Tax Sale, and by
said Jabo B. Cibson assigned to
Launc Gibson, the plaintiff herein,
for subsequent taxes paid under said
certificate, and for general equitable
relief.
That said defendant and arh of
thenj are required to answer the peti
tion of the plaintiff on or before the
24th day of July. 1933.
LAUNCE GIESON.
PlaJnHff.
By R. J. Ehurtleff.
Hl3 Attorney.
