MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1931.
PLATTSHOUTH SXM-WEEKLY JOU1LNAL
PAGE TTTT.TT3
r
TThe (PlattsmeutEa Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT FLATTSHOUTn, BES3ASSA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAH IH FICST POSTAL Z03E
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Mahatma Gandhi complains that
the London conference is not getting
anywhere.
:o:
Al Capone has gone into the
pretzel business, making racketeer
ing even more crooked.
-:o:-
Cotton used to be king in this
country, but it looks like the king
has lost his credentials.
-:o:-
Not even those who profess con
tempt for the eccentricities of genius
will deny that Edison's final fight
was magnificent.
:o:-
Tbe trouble in this country is that
it's too easy to raise 500 million dol
lars for one purpose and too diffi
cult to raise $2 for another.
:o:-
Tbings just don't break right for
Al Capone these days. Even his con
viction had to occur for the Sunday
papers, burying him, so to speak, in
a sea of much more interesting foot
ball players.
-:o:-
The Germans hare a "tailless air
plane" that loops, makes sharp turns,
glides gracefully with a dead motor
and can make ninety miles an hour.
If not navigated by a headless avia
tor, it should be a success.
-:o:
Uncle Sam's treasury deficit is
now estimated at $502,000,000 but
before the year is ended it will climb
to $1,500,000,000. But what's a bil
lion and a half dollars to a nation
said to be worth $350,000,000,000?
-:o:
If you don't believe this world is
alive with stark tragedy, consider
the case of the 70-year-old Philadel
phia man, jobless for many months,
who was killed within fifteen min
utes after finally finding employment
at one dollar per day as a truckster.
:o:
We're afraid it's going to turn
out that Al Capone isnt nearly so
tough a guy as we had been led to
believe. Otherwise we'd have had a
report on the demise of the lawyer
who told him they couldn't put him
in jail for holding out on his Income
tax.
:o:
Well, here's something else to
worry about. Over in Australia more
than 100,000 Englishmen shipped
into that country have become dis
couraged and want to be sent back
home. They are In a plight similar
to that of folks who bought real es
tate in Florida.
:o:
Aimee Semple McPherson, nigh
tension evangelist, refused a proffer
ed introduction to Texas Guinan,
night club hostess, in New York the
other night. If the subject was sub
mitted to a popular vote, Texas would
get more votes than Aimee. Texas
is what she is, and pretends to be
nothing else.
trt::LU?sd
FocTroukk
dtAid
Whin
FOOD SOURS
ABOUT two hoars after eating
, many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless dose in
water. It is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips"
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
25c and 50c a bottle any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid-
77
W
7
I MM I I II
r .J
m
LJ
In a special election up in Wiscon
sin the other day. Thos. R. Amlie,
Progressive Republican, was elected,
which is the next thing to picking a
Democrat.
-:o:-
It is estimated that the racketeers
are robbing the American people of
twelve billion dollars annually. That
doesn't include the cost to folks who
can't afford to squeal.
:o:
Of interest, perhaps, only to those
who like their romance with a dash
of the super-natural in it, is the fact
that a new bock bears the title, "A
Lawyer Speaks the Truth."
:o:
"Mother is better," so announces
an agony column personel. "Get fur
coat and write her." But is it certain
that mother is able to stand the
shock of a fur coat at this ime?
Railway lines have been forced to
junk 285.000 tank cars because the
traffic is now being carried by pipe
lines. That number of tank cars rep
resents an immense property value.
:o:
The New York police department
apparently is about to enter upon a
period of real rubber heel sleuthing.
The men have been ordered by their
superiors not to wear loud neckties.
A Detroit preacher says hell is
full of peek-a-boo waists. That
preacher is twenty years behind the
times. Girls no longer wear that
sort of waists. They ride in bare
backed. The Battle of'Yorktown has been
fought and won again, by the Amer
icans. That's two legs on the prize,
and we understand that if we win
the next time we get to keep the
country.
; c
INFLATION WOULDN'T
ALTER FARM PROBLEM
Farmers have been brought to
their present condition by exploita
tion. They have been exchanging
their products for farm and house
hold supplies at unfair ratios. They
have been receiving a diminishing
proportion of the national income.
These facts have been so generally
recognized that they have formed
the basis of all the "farm relief"
agitation of the last half dozen years.
Through exploitation, enormous
profits have been piled up in the
hands of a comparatively few. This
profit-piling has robbed both farm
ers and urban workers of buying
power. As a result, factories have
closed and men have been thrown
out of work more than six million
of them. Thus the market for farm
products has been greatly curtailed.
Since profit piling is the trouble,
the remedy is to check profit pil
ing. The remedy should be fitted to
the disease. To apply some remedy
that does not touch the cause is like
putting a mustard plaster on the big
tee to cure a. pain in the neck.
Just now the money question is
ccming to the fore, as it has in every
depression this country has exper
ienced. Expansion of the currency
.is being advocated vigorously. If
this could be brought about, if the
interests in control at Washington
could be induced to "juice up" the
currency, if more money cculd be
gotten into circulation, it vould
cause an increase in prices.
But it is erroneous to think that
this would be a clear gain to farm
ers. Everything would go up togeth
er what farmers buy as well as
what they sell. Farm operating costs
would rise in proportion to prices of
farm products. Farmers would gain,
therefore, only on that part of tneir
income devoted to paying old debts
and interest thereon and possibly
also in paying taxes, providing taxes
did not rise with the inflation.
If sane inflation can be brought
about, we say go to it. Let the farm
ers' debts be paid with dollars more
nearly of the value of those in which
the debts were contracted. But let
us remember that inflation would not
cure the disparity between prices of
farm products and prices of things
farmers buy; that it would not affect
monopoly; that It would not stop
exploitation.
Above all, let us not become so
excited about the money question as
to forget that the real trouble is ex
poitatlcn and the real remedy is co
operation. Nebraska Union Farmer.
TREATIES BLAMED
FOR DEPRESSION
That the peace treaties now stand
as a barrier against the economic
recovery of Europe is not alone the
view of those who are directly af
fected, but the judgment also of
those who view the problem not as
partisans, but as neutrals and with
deep sympathy.
William Martin, the distinguished
editor of the Journal de Geneva,
writing under the title "Europe as I
See It Today," says: "The misfor
tune of the treaties of peace per
haps it was inevitable was to try
to conciliate things That were irre
concilable and to obiain as results
of the peace things incompatible with
each other.
"The moral instability which now
reigns in Europe is the result of this
fact. Badly drawn frontiers quite
naturally provoke the complaints of
certain nations and the disquietude
of others. On the one hand, and im
mediately after the war, the victors,
instead of being able to rest, were,
or believed they were, obliged to
arm themselves to defend their ter
ritorial integrity which had been
newly acquired. . . .
"Europe is enclosed in a vicious
circle. The internal political crisis
of the nations is the consequence of
the social situation: the social situa
tion is bad because the economic
situation is not good. ...
"The war, which directly created
the difficulties with which we are
struggling, indirectly prevents their
solution because of its psychological
results. The nations are divided by
political questions; these differences
of opinion make them fear the re
turn of war and consequently turn
hem away from military disarma
ment, without which tliere can be no
pacification of public opinion and no
tariff " disarmament, without which
we cannot hope for prosperit ynor.
consequently, for social, political
and moral calm. All these things
hold together,"
Whatever may have been the nec
essity and the justification for the
terms of these treaties at the time.
nevertheless they were dictated
treaties, they dealt with war and
were written in the spirit of war,
they were not written with a view
to the workings of peace nor writ
ten in the interest of the economic
recovery of Europe.
New conditions have arisen and
new treaty terms are regarded as
essential to the restoration of eco
nomic heaiLu. Economic health is es
sential to disarmament and peace.
There can be no permanent or dur
able peace that does not have its
foundation in economic Justice.
William E. Borah in Collier's.
:o:
WHAT PORTENDS IN MEXICO?
Gen. Joaquin Amaro has resigned
as Mexican War Minister, and three
other military men have also been
dropped from the Cabinet. Is there
more than the mere news behind the
announcement? General Amaro has
been one of the "strong men" of
Mexico for years, and his building
of the army to its present efficiency
is one of the major accomplishments
of his career. Of Yaqui Indian an
cestry, stolid, and withbut one pur
pose to develop an efficient army
he cared nothing for popular admir
ation. Politics he regarded with
scorn. For the office of President he
was said to have no desire.
In view of this .the action of for
mer President Plutarco Elias Calles
in taking over the war portfolio oc
casioned more than a shrug of the
shoulder and the customary uplift
ing of the eyebrow. General Calles's
political position during the admin
istration of Obregon and with the
present executive head, Ortiz Hubio,
has not gone unrecognized. He has
been known as the power behind the
"throne." Can it be that General
Amaro's resignation carries a pecul
iar "something" more than mere
news? Rumors have traveled across
Mexico for months that General
Calles had withdrawn his support
from the Administration because of
Amaro's influence with President
Ortiz Rubio. Whether this be so or
whether it be empty, mischief-making
rumor, Mexico cannot afford a
falling out of two such strong men.
Presumably both General Calles
and General Amaro have the inter
est of the Republic at heart. But
have they the Interest jointly or
separately? There can be a vast dif
ference. Revolutions all too often
have sprung from political and per
sonal differences. Latin-American
uprisings are costly and ordinarily
end only in temporary retrogression.
Mexico already has enough to do 'in
keeping up with the world's stride.
The people should see to it that what
ever readjustments may be necessary
in the official household are made
peaceably and with regard only to
the nation's welfare.
:o:
Journal Want Ads set results and
the cost is Ttxy casJL I
CHEER LEADERS IN BUSINESS
Business needs football about as
much now as the promoters of foot
ball need business. Many an execu
tive probably could vary his routine
to advantage by visiting a near-by
stadium when the autumn chill
drives him from his golf course. He
would find much more there than a
mere athletic event. Consider, for
example, the cheer leader.
You see him twirling in a series of
cartwheels, down in front of the
crowded stands. Lithely he flips in a
series of well-timed hand-springs.
Bright colors flash in the sunlight
as he leaps high and, with arms
stretched upward, beckons to his sup
porters. Although his back is some
times toward the team, an occasional
glance, onto the field suffices to make
him understand what should be done.
Alertly he grasps a megaphone,
shouts a signal and turns the din
of importuning voices into a , syn
chronized yell for victory.
His team's reverses set him labor
ing incessantly on the sideline, but
he acknowledges graciously the op
ponents' brilliant plays. When vic
tory seems near, he leads the ac
claim. His job is not merely to lend
support to the players, but to match
teamwork on the field with sports
manship in the stands.
Perhaps the business man who
takes an afternoon off for the game
does not understand the intricacies
of football. He may consider the cheer
leader's antics mere child's play and
hesitate to join in the nine or fifteen
"Rahs!" for each retiring player.
Nevertheless, he will appreciate the
importance of cheering, both for its
effect on the team and for its con
tribution to an enjoyable day. And,
later, if he should reect on the game,
probably he will conclude that one
of the things business needs is a team
of efficient cheer leaders.
SHORT SELLING AND
BEAR RAIDING
The average person will have dif
ficulty catching the nice distinction
between "bear raiding" and short
selling which ismade by the presi
dent of the New York Stock Ex
change. The president, Richard
Whitney, explains that the two prac
tices cemmonly are identified in the
public mind, but says they are dif
ferent. "Every man who has sold
short is a potential buyer of secur
ities," it is said and the practice
thus becomes a "source of great
stability to a market," but the per
son who sells short in large volume
with the hope of depressing the price
"is abusing the legitimate practice
of short selling," an abu?e which the
exchange condemns and seeks to pre
vent.
But it is difficult to estaabilsh the
mauve in such a case. Obviously,
the seller is not going to reveal the
hepe that is in his mind, a hope for
the only possible market movement
by which he can profit. He is con
cerned, only with a market decline,
and, for his purposes, the bigger the
better. Naturally, the term "bear
raiding" is disliked. But the short
seller of securities, whether in large
or small volume, sells something he
does not possess and does not ex
pect at a lower figure. Regardless of
his deliberate purpose and whether
he is a member of a group, his ac
tion, so far as he is concerned, is de
signed to have but one effect, to de
press the market. That, may still be
need watching
Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has caught
cold.
His simple prescription will make that
bilious, headachy, cross boy or prl
comfortable, happy, well in just a few
hours. It soon restores the bowels to
healthy regularity. It helps "break-up"
a cold by keeping the bowels free from
all that sickening mucus waste.
You have a famous doctor's word for
this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of
having attended over 3500 births with
out the loss of one mother or baby is
believed unique in American medical
history.
Get. a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your drugstore and nave
it ready. Then you won? t have to worry
when any member of your family is
headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated.
Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It
sweetens the bowels; increases appetite
makes digestion more complete.
Da. W. 0. Caldwell's
SOUP PEP50RJ
A Doctor TpntCj lunrrrfrv
y.t-i ' ...
If V 1 .', 1
p
P rnJ
A
First in the dough. Then in
the oven. You can be sure
of perfect bakings in using
fpBAKINC
iiV) POWDER
25 ounces for 25c
shcrt selling and not bear raiding.
But a crabapple is Just as sour by
any other name.
:o:-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science teaches that
what is called death is an illusion
cf the material senses which is cor
lected and dispelled by the under
standing that Life is a:i eternal real
ity. In the lesson-sernu.:i for Sup
day, October 25th, subject "Prryu
tkm after Death," U is brought out
jiainly that the real man made in
God's image and likeness never died.
It is only a sense of man's mortality
that is lost.
A passage from the Eible in the
lesson-sermon states a method by
which man's perfection is realized:
"But the God of all grace, who has
calied us into His eternal glory, after
you have suffered a while make you
perfect, establish, strengthen, settle
you." (I. Peter 5:10.) This exper
ience of probation is declared to be
the way by which man's divine son
ship is perceived and realized in a
passage from the Christian Science
text book which reads: "When un
derstanding changes the standpoints
of life and intelligence from a ma
terial to a spiritual basis, we shall
gain the reality of Life, the control
of Soul over sense, and we shall per
ceive Christianity, or Truth, in its
divine principle. This must be tlie
climax before harmonious and im
mortal man is obtained and his ca
pabilities revealed." (Science and
Health, p. 322.)
ROBBERIES IN ELMW00D
On Wednesday night some time
after twelve o'clock robberies were
committed at the Chas. Wood place
when the perpetrators entered his
garage and took a shot gun, tools
and a sweater from his son, Stan
ley's car. Also the caps were taken
from the gas tanks of Mr. Woods car
and a number of gallons of gas taken
and possibly some from Stanley's
car.
Mrs. Wm. Pahl reported also on
the same morning that the lock to
the cave at their place had been bro
ken off and a number cf jars of fruit
taken. They also entered the gar
age of F. W. Backenieytr and opened
the car doors and some other damage
done.
Wednesday night Emil Holke re
ports that someone entered his gar
age on the farm southwest of town
and took the motor meter from his
new Chevrolet coupe, the car clock,
also the keys which he left in the
car .and a pocket book which contain
ed the second key, also he believes
that some gas was drained from the
tank. His car was covered by insur
ance. The caps were also off of the
tank3 of his tractor and truck, indi
cating that the perpetrators were
loking for gas for one thing at least.
Authorities are investigating the
case in the hopes of apprehending
the guilty parties. Elmwood Lead
er-Echo.
BOY HUNTERS MEET
BIO LEAGUE PITCHER
Grover Alexander, the National
league pitcher, whose home is at St.
Paul, Nebraska, furnished a trio of
Louisville high school boys with the
time of their lives the latter part of
last week. He not only instructed
them in the art of gunning for pheas
ants, but entertained them with nar
ratives of his experience while tra
veling with the National league
champs.
Kenneth Ault, of Cedar Creek, Les
ter Pankonin and Clemens Sundstrom
were the lucky boys who had the
pleasure of this experience. Kenneth,
whose father's former home was at
St. Paul, invited Lester and Clemens
to make the trip and spend the week
end with relatives in that vicinity.
Incidentally he is a distant relative
of the noted ball pitcher. They made
the trip in the Pankonin car.
Alexander took the boys under his
wing and when they returned they
each proudly displayed their limit of
birds and were in possession of suffii
cient baseball lore to last' them for
years. If was a wonderful trip and
if Grover Alexander ever is in need
of friends, he has but to come to
Louisville and he will find three
husky boys who will be ready to
defend him to the limit. Louisville
Courier.
A replica of the "Santa Maria,"
flagship of Christopher Columbus on
his first voyage of discovery, is soon
to set sail from Spain for the United
States. Nevertheless, the fact re
mains that Columbus made a serious
mistake when he discovered America.
Popular Young
Couple Married
Last Saturday
Miss Amanda Stohlman and Herbert
W. Heil Wedded at Immanuel
Lutheran Church
The marriage of Miss Amanda
Stohlman and Herbert W. Heil, two
of our well known and highly esteem
ed young people, occurred at the
Immanuel Lutheran church south
west of Louisville last Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor.
Rev. T. Hartman officiating at a
double ring ceremony which was
beautiful and impressive.
Only the immediate families of the
pair were present. They were at
tended by Miss Leila and Rudolph
Stohlman, sister and brother of the
bride.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a two-piece dres-s of Queen Bess
black crepe with trimming of silk
lace and satin of ivory blush color.
She carried a bouquet of butterfly
roses and baby-breath. She wore a
small black hat and pumps. A single
strand of graduated seed pearls was
the gift of the groom.
The bridesmaid wore a gown har
monizing with the bride's attire, in
black chiffon, both gowns being ankle
length. The yoke of the bridemaid's
gown was beaded and she wore pale
pink gardenias. She wore a black
hat and pumps.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom departed for a short honey
moon trip, the destination of which
was not made known. Upon their
return they will go to house keeping
on a farm four miles south of Louis
ville. This was the former home of
the late Henry Bluma and Is now
owned by the bride's uncle. August
Stohlman. The groom will farm the
land of his uncle, Albert Wegener,
of Louisville.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Stohlman, south of
town and the groom is the eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Heil. junior,
southeast of Louisville. Both of
these families are prominent and
highly respected in the community
and the wedding of these two splen
did young people is a matter of much
satisfaction and pleasure among their
friends.
They start out on their wedding
journey under the brighest auspices
attended by the hearty congratula
tions and best wishes of all who
know them. Louisville Courier.
The Aweont Camp Fire meeting
was called to order by the president,
Rachel Robertson. We started the
meeting with the Camp Fire law. At
our last meeting we voted for Betty
Ann McCarty to be song leader, then
we sang "Bogy Man." The girls that
had to make new slides for our
Magic Lantern had them and they
showed different symbols such as
trees, leaves, body, tent, earth. We
had to learn these five, just as we
had to learn the other five that the
guardian made. The next girls that
are to make the next slides are
Rachel Robertson and Velma Shra
der. We had two visitors, they were
Anna Marie Rea and Mary Ann High
field. We had to sing "Thats a Camp
Fire Girl." Then as we were going
home, our guardian had us sing
"Taps."
JOAN MOORE.
Scribe.
FOUR MTT.E COMMUN
ITY CLUB
MEETS
The "Four Mile Community Club"
held its first regular meeting at the
heme of Mrs. Elmer Tritsch with Mrs.
John Wehrbein and Mrs. Russ Todd
as associate hostesses.
The lesson of picture study and
hanging was carefully explained by
the leaders. Mrs. Henry Born and
Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson.
Three new members were taken
into the club, they being Mrs. Leo
nard Born, Mrs. Fred Nolting and
Mrs. Philip Kehne.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
24 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bierl.
At a suitable hour a very delicious
luncheon was served by the hos
tesses which was very much enjoyed
by all.
Cnracc HC50
Ve Have DoUt
THE
Fine and Enduring
in This Section
NO AGENT COMMISSION TO PAY
Drive Over V7c
Pay Bridge
Toll
Gt?anuttc VJovTio
Glenwood, lova
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska,. Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Carl
G. Carleman, 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
ths 13th day of November, A. D.
1931, and n the 15th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of each day to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 13th day of November, A.
D. 1931, and the time limited for
payment of debts i one year from
said 13th day of November, A". I).
1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 16th day ot
October. A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol8-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
Patterson, 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
13th day of November, A. D. 1931,
and on the 15th day of February,
A. D. 1932 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of each day to receive and
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 13th day of November, A.
D. 1931, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 13th day of November, A. D.
1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 16th day of
October, 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John
Campbell, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in 6ald 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 his estate
and for such other, and further or
ders and proceedings in the premises
as may be required by the statutes in
such cases made and provided to the
end that said estate and all things
pertaining thereto may be finally set
tled and determined, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said court, on the 13th day of
November. A. D., 191, and that if
they fail to appear at said Court on
said 13th day of November, A. D.
1931. at ten o'clock a. m., to con
test the said petition, the Court may
grant the same and grant adminis
tration of said estate to Peter Camp
bell, or some other suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Daniel G. Golding.
PlaintifT,
vs.
Frederick L. McLeod and
Emma McLeod,
Defendants.
NOTICE
To the defendants Frederick L.
McLeod and Emma McLeod:
You are hereby notified that on
the 30th day of September. 1931,
plaintiff filed bis petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass County, Nebras
ka, the object and purpose of which
is to foreclose lien of tax sale certi
ficate and subsequent taxes paid on
Lot 16 in Block 2 in the Village of
Union, in Cass County, Nebraska, and
for equitable relief.
You are further required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 23rd day of November, 1931,
and failing so to do your default will
be entered and judgment taken upon
plaintiff's petition. This notice Is
given pursuant to an order of this
Court.
DANIEL G. GOLDING.
Plaintiff.
A. L. TIDD,
His Attorney. ol2-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition of 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
estate of Ransom M. Cole, deceased:
On reading the petition of Roy O.
Cole, Administrator with will annex
ed praying a final settlement and al
lowance of his account filed in this
Court on the 9th day of October, A.
D. 1931. and for final distribution
cf said estate and discbarge of said
administrator with will annexed;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said mat
ter may. and do, appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
County, on the 6th day of Novem
ber. A. D. 1931, 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
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 hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of
said Court, this 9th day of October,
A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ol2-3w County Judge.
