J
M031&Y, DEC. 26, 1932:
FLATtSLlOtTTTI SEIII - WEEKLY JOTTOHAL
FAQS TIItlTl
1 The IPIaftsmGufh Journal !
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PIATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA
Catered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAB IN FIRST POSTAL' ZOHE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3,50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
A play has been produced in Am
erica with only three actors in the
cast. We remember seeing some plays
with less than that.
:o:
Using water from its thousands of
hot springs, Iceland now is able to
grow large quantities of vegetables,
fruits and flowers . throughout its
long, cold winters.
:o: .
A local youngster, on her return
from her first day of school, was
asked by her mother if she learned
anything and back came the answer,
"No, I've got to go again."
:o:
A cross-eyed bandit is being hunt
ed for a bank robbery in Oklahoma.
It is understood he intended to rob
the filling station across the street
but his eyesight got twisted.
:o: .
Further confirmation of our theory
that old Jokers are the best is the
fact that the studio audience in the
Cantor, Ed Wynn and similar broad
casts always go into the loudest con
vulsions over the old ones.
:o:
Another sign of advancing age, is a
disposition to worry over the weath
er. Young people find ways to enjoy
themselves, no matter how hot or
how cold, how wet or how dry it
may be.
:o:
The editor, as a precautionary
measure, plans to go to bed with
his socks on. Saturday night so when
he awakens Christmas morning he
will be sure to find something In
them.
' :o: '
Another argument against war is
that for forty or fifty years after
fighting in a war, there is a dim sus
picion that perhaps we may have
fought on the wrong side. The popu
lar anger against France just now
makes many people feel that sus
picion. :o: -
France has sent us several very
fine letters about the debts, but none
of the letters contained a check.
Which is a good deal like listening
to some of the ultra-modern French
music, like Ravel's 'Bolero" it
promised great things, but it never
delivers much music. .
: :o:
How far did-Rome fall, when she
fell? What shade of red was the Red
Sea? What did Jonah do to pass the
time those three days he stayed inside
the whale? . Have Hoover dresses lost
their popularity since the election?
Is the man in the moon married or
single? If the road to Hell is paved
with good intentions what's the road
to Heaven paved with?. How many
counties have cushions on their
Beats? ii7'JSj.
They've Never
mm
"4
ff
THESE are not patent medietas
children. Their appetite needs
ao eoaxiaf . Their tongues are never
coded, cheeks never pale. And their
bowels more jnst like clockwork.
bscaci they have sever been given
a kabrt-formiaf laxative.
Yon can have children like this
and be as healthy yourself if yon
f oCov the advice of a famous family
physician- Stimulate the vital onans.
The strongest of them need help at
times. If they don't set it, they
grow sluggish. Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin, is a mild, safe stimulant.
When a youngster doesn't do well
at it my be the liver that's
poisonous watte to doll the senses I
A spoonful of delicious syrup pepsin
If the eighteenth amendment is
repealed or revised a lot of the folks
are wondering if the cellar will Just
become a cellar again.
:o:
Somebody suggests a tax on homi
cide, but the probable willingness of
the murderers to kill the collectors
might make the scheme unworkable.
:o: -
The back seat driver has been giv
en legal status in Kansas. Like home
brew and beer they have ever been
with us, but happened to be legal
ized first.
:o:
While lying awake at night try
ing to go to sleep try counting sheep.
You may not go to sleep, but you
will be surprised to learn how soon
it is time to get up.
:o:- ' -.
If Mr. Roosevelt thinks he set a
new record in vote getting, he is
wrong. In 1824 Daniel Webster re
ceived 4,990 out of 5,000 votes cast
for a Massachusetts seat in congress.
:o: ;
Over in Europe they are speaking
of Uncle Sam as Uncle Shylock again.
If what he's got back so far is any
criterion, we'd be Inclined to think
that Uncle Shy was nearer the truth.
:-o:
As we understand it, the senate
isn't so sure that the Philippines will
be ready for independence in twelve
years, as it i3 certain that we'll have
our fill of looking out for them by
the end of that period.
:o:
The new adjutant general -of Mis
souri, is .a - dentist. This is appro
priate. Getting adequate funds for
military purposes out of the' legisla
ture this year Is going to be like
pulling teeth.
- . . .. . ...
A young wife . has just found out
that the dates she had before her
marriage were financed from her
fiance's allowance for meals when he
was a college student. She feels so
bad' about it that she is stuffing him
at every meal to make up for it.
" :o:
Another bad time for father Is
when the boys in the family get to
the age where they .want good-looking
clothes for Christmas instead of
toys.- All .the relatives begin buying
the boys clothes; utterly oblivious to
the fact that father, still needs toys.
- . t- :o:
Wisconsin coeds, are 'attracting
considerable favorable attention by
their generous view of student fin an
cial problems. Some of them are said
to finance their dates, furnishing mo
tor cars, theater tickets and late sup
pers. Such a girl, we think, 13 en
titled to a very cordial handshake
and a merry Christmas after such a
splendid evening.
Taoted a Tonic!
2
once or twioe a week will avoid all
this. It contains fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin, and
does a world of rood to any system
young or old. Yon can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
. Get some syrup pepsin today, and
protect your family from those
bilious days, frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often brin on chronic
constipation. Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin can always bt employed
to give dogged bowels a thorough
griping, or burning fSJ23trts
ward. It isn't expensive. : -
BIGOTRY FORGOTTEH"
IN LAST ELECTION
Catholics and Protestants com
bined to elect Herbert II. Lehman, a
Jew, to the governorship of New York
state, defeating a Catholic in the
process. Creed played little part In
politics. Catholics voted for and
against Catholics, Protestants for
and against Protestants, Jews for
and against Jews.
After January 1, three other states
will have Jewish governors, and a
fourth will have as governor one who
was born a Jew and is now a Chris
tian. Four Catholics at least were elect
ed to the United States senate, which
will have a total of eight Catholic
senators. A number of Catholics and
Jews will take seats in the house of
representatives.
Two members of the supreme court
of the United States are Jews, and
any number of Jews and Cattholics
hold Judiciary posts and other posi
tions in national, state and city gov
ernments.
To some observers this marks the
end of religious bigotry in politics
and the definite removal of the Ku
Klux Klan from the sphere of poli
tical influence.
With minor exceptions, says a
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence News Service dispatch in the
Catholic . News (New York), the
question of religion was not raised,
directly or indirectly, in the election.
"The one-hundred-per-cent-American
slogan seems to have been thrust into
storage along with the other politica
clap-trap of forgotten campaigns. It
is generally recognized that the
chances of dragging it out again are
remote. In the campaign of 1932
neither religion nor race was made a
qualification for political , office
Catholics, Protestants and Jews were
found in the front ranks of both po
litical parties."
Everybody will recall that Gover
nor and President-elect Franklin D
Roosevelt, an Episcopalian, and for
mer Governor Alfred E. Smith, twice
a presidential candidate, a Catholic,
Joined forces to elect Lieutenant
Governor Lehman, a Jew, to be chief
executive of New York.
Three other states which will have
Jews as governors are Illinois, Henry
Horner, first term; New Mexico, Ar
thur Seligman, re-elected, and Ore
gon, Juliu3 L. Meier, incumbent.
' .The four successful -Catholic can
didates for the senate are Augus
tine Lonergan of Connecticut, Lewis
Murphy of Iowa, Patrick McCarron of
Nevada and F. Ryan Duffy of Wis
consin. Holdover Catholic senators
are Thomas J. Welsh of Montana,
Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, David
I. Walsh of Massachusetts, Felix He-
bert of Rhode Island. Literary Di
gest.
. :o:
BATHER FAB FETCHED
Many of the good women who
stand by prohibition and ignore the
proofs of its failure insist upon see
ing mundane things, not as they are
but as they ought to be. ' They ' hear
with "shocked' protest" some very in
nocent things that Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt is reported to have said.
and promptly set to work drafting
condemnatory resolutions which give
the impression that Mrs. Roosevelt
had advised young girls to drink as
much as they pleased, provided they
properly gauge their capacity.
The sum of Mrs. Roosevelt's of
fending is that she deplored condi
tions that have existed since prohi
bitlon and contrasted them with those
that prevailed prior to the dry era.
She said that the hope that prohibi
tion would prove to be a protection
would prove to be a protection for
the weak had been disappointed. She
regretted that, with the loosening of
former restraints, "in a certain ex
tent the average girl of today face3
the problem of learning very young
how much she can drink of such
things as whiskey and gin and stick
ing to the proper quantity."
What is there in this statement
that puts "a severe strain upon the
loyalty of countless American wom
en" to the "first lady of the land?"
The first lady of the land has been
in position to see more than a vast
majority of her. critics of what pro
hibition has done to young people,
girls as well as boys. And when she
says that it has precipitated a situ
ation in which it is wise for them to
learn that hard drinks are something
not to be trifled with, only those who
do not understand plain speaking or
who misinterpret its meaning will
take exception to her remarks.
Baltimore Sun. . ' .
- to:
Do you remember the man with
the long chin whiskers who used to
come to town wearing & woolen com
forter wrapped around his head and
with a basket of. eggs under one
tor.ttrerpdund "cTmgTbbacco, a
package of soda and a spool of thread. I
COST OF GOVERNMENT
A NATIONAL CRISIS
The federal government closed Its
fiscal year June 30, 1932, with
deficit of $2,885,000,000. This deficit
followed one of 903 million dollars
for the preceding fiscal year. It is
conservatively estimated that with
the deficit of the current year the
total will be five billion dollars.
This staggering sum, accumulated
in three years of peace, is twice the
deficit created during the desperate
struggle for the union In the four
years of our civil war. During these
three years of peace the rUthles3
spending of national government in
excess of receding revenues, a bur
den will have been piled upon the
back of the nation by the close of
this fiscal year four times as great
as the nation was carrying when
we entered the late war. The nation
al government stands on the brink
of an abyss. -
In the face of this disaster the1 gov
ernment, both its executive and leg
islatlve branches, shows no concep
tion of its meaning to the nation
The rising demand of the people for
relief is met by evasion and stubborn
resistance. Parasitic politics and
bureaucracy hold their trenches and
defy the nation's instant and critica
need.
No crisis in the nation's whole
history was more fatal than that
which confronts it in this situation
It is our battle of the Marne. If it is
not won by the people against the
forces absorbing the life blood of the
nation there can be no hope of the
restoration of our prosperity or the
resumption of our progress.
The battle can be won but not un
less the people realize the full sig
nificance of the issue. They are be
ginning to, but it is an astonishing
fact of the present stage of the strug
gle that in the business and finan
cial leadership of the country there
is thu3 far no adequate sense of its
responsibility. There is no adequate
sense of the meaning "of the crisis in
the press. There Is the beginning of
organization among business men
and there are men in public life who
are fighting singly to bring the sig
nificance of the issue home to the
government and the people. But it is
only necessary to read the proceed
ings of congress and the executive to
realize that the battle has only be
gun.
The American people should not be
distracted by the sensationalized
events in international finance from
the major issue of national solvency.
It is our vital concern and our first
duty to put our own affairs in order.
That does not depend upon interna
tional payments or politics. It de
pends first and last upon the estab
lishment beyond quibble or evasion
of sound public finance, upon the im
mediate drastic' reduction of public
expenditure to meet the drastic re
duction of public incomes, upon,. the
immediat cessation of public spend
ing beyond revenue, and the fatal in
crease of public debt. Chicago Ttib
une.
. :o: ;
PHILIPPINE BILL
FULFILLS A PROMISE
The senate's vote of 54 to 19 dis
closes its attitude on the question of
Philippine Independence. It was by
that large majority that the senate
refused to recommit the measure,
after It had adopted the Byrnes
amendment providing that the adop
tion by the Filipino people of a con
stitution for their coming republic
would be tantamount to a direct
popular vote in favor of independ
ence.
The Byrnes amendment seems to
be a satisfactory substitute for the
original plebiscite clause in the bill,
inasmuch as the adoption of a con
stitution drafted for the purposes of
an independent and .. sovereign state
would necessarily be the equivalent
of a direct vote for separation from
the United States. The Filipino peo
ple thus retain the power, under the
Hawes-Cutting bill, to remain under
American Jurisdiction, although the
assumption is that, having demanded
independence for 33 years already,
they will not refuse the boon when
it finally comes.
One or two important differences
remain to be adjusted between the
senate and the house. The senate bill
provides for the attainment of inde-
pendence after 12 pears from the date
of, the adoption of the Filipino con
stitution, while the house bill limits
the preparatory period to eight years.
It is to be expected that in confer-
ence the two branches will agree and
that the measure will be sent to the
president very soon.
A veto would not be ' surprising.
As a republican president, Mr. Hoo
ver may choose to follow the repub-
ican tradition, which consists of 60
parts promises and 60 parts post
ponement eo far as Philippine inde-
In the house toTlhteleilsIafclon was
so overwhtf'nlng that a veto court
ALL Our Work is
Gimai?ainittoccl2
QUICKLY and
ECONOMICALLY
That's the way we do things.
Youll marvel at the low cost
of our expert service. We use
only those parts in your car
that are guaranteed by the
makers.
Drive in and let us give you
an estimate on putting your
car in A-l condition ready for
a hard winter's driving. No
obligation and remember the
job is fully guaranteed.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
C. V. Iryant
O K GARAGE, Phone 7C
L
be overcome in that body. The sen
ate vote of 54 to 19 against recom
mittal also indicates a two-thirds
majority in the upper chamber
against executive disapproval.
When and if this bill becomes
law, one pledge will have been suf
ficiently redeemed to mitigate the
force of the reproach that the prom
ises of political parties and even the
promises of nations are written in
water. Springfield Republican.
-:o:-
A PURPOSELESS QUARREL
"We favor immediate modi
fication of the Volstead act to
legalize the manufacture and
sale of beer and other beverages
of such alcoholic content as is
permissable under the constitu
tion and to provide therefrom a
needed and proper revenue."
On this platform plank Franklin
D. Roosevelt was elected president of
the United States by an immense ma
Jority of the popular vote and of the
several states. On this plank, too,
was elected a house of representa
tives overwhelmingly democratic, and
on it republican control of the sen
ate was overthrown.
Included also in the platform was
the declaration: "We advocate the
repeal cf the Eighteenth amend
ment."
Thero .was nothing hidden or .de
ceptive about these planks. They
were frank, clear,, and definite. Ev
erybody understood them. ' They were
widely and fully discussed in the en
suing campaign. Everybody knew
that a democratic victory would mean
a government solemnly pledged to
undertake these reforms. In the light
of that knowledge and understanding
the people voted as they did, de
cisively and unmistakably.
Shall platform pledges e regard
ed as debts of honor,' binding upon
a party and its elected candidates?
Or shall pledges be ignored and the
clearly expressed will of the people
be disregarded?
This is really all that Is involved
in the efforts of . the present "lame
duck" congress to enact a beer bill
into law, and to submit to the states
Joint resolution for repeal of the
Eighteenth amendment. It wa3 prom
ised, the people accepted the promise
and issued their mandate. Action
should be according.
It is true that the president and
BMIEffi
Not
fe safety, bat for its speed.
Tt UUei Btnmpfd Bayer dissolves
d mem. It gab to the seat of pain
defaqr. It is many minutes
yon can
when you're
iapat Per ejedek rcSef efheadaehea,
feeiis, sere timet, nemlgia and
perioeTle psmi
msi2 stieSc to tin
A3
nst chores the' heart
CicUmz
congress elected on these promises
are not yet in power. But the man
date is as plain now as it will be in
March. And in both house and sen
ate are numerous members who last
November were re-elected on these
party pledges, either actively sup
porting them, or supporting them in
directly by failing to repudiate them.
There is every good reason why they
and other members in sympathy with
these planks should lose no time in
permitting the people to rule. And
as to repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment both parties stand pledg
ed to action, differing in degree rath
er than in kind.
Rehashing in congress of the old
arguments, long since worn thread
bar, is only a waste of time and
energy. Obstructive tactics can only
delay, they cannot defeat, the des
tined end. If the present congress
fails to act the incoming congress
will not fail. If the present presi
dent vetoes a beer bill, the incoming
president will sign another. Why
waste time, why make trouble, all
unavailingly? The incoming con
gress will have an appalling lot of
important measures demanding its in
stant attention. The decks should be
cleared for action regarding them
The new congress should not need
lessly be saddled with a revival and
continuation of this quarrel already
decided by the people themselves.
Nation-wide prohibition, as we
have known it and know it now, is
a failure. Given ample opportunity
to prove itself, it has brought us bj
a degenerative process from bad con
ditions to conditions growing, stead
ily worse and more intolerable.
Pending its repeal, beer, as a mild,
nutritious and harmless beverage,
with its promise of providing needed
revenue, should be permitted, in
states desiring it, as a substitute for
lawless bootleg liquor. And such is
the popular mandate.
Though much is needed little is
expected from what remains of the
term of the existing government at
Washington, congress included. But
one service it can and should render
is to submit to the states a repeal
amendment and enact a beer bill, so
that these questions, at least, will
not remain to vex the Incoming ad
ministration. If then President Hoo
ver were to take his courage and
convictions in hand and sign the beer
bill he would by that action add a
bit of needed luster to his crown of
glory. World-Herald.
:o:
California, which is probably our
greatest consumer of African lions,
is now shipping California mountain
lions to zoos in Egypt. This , new
branch of international trade is still
very young, but we can look into the
future and see how a great tariff is
sue may rise from It in a few years,
: :o:
Journal Want-Ad coat onto
lew cents ana get real results 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
In the County Court. - -. ' -' " -Probate
Fee Book 9, at page 326.
In the matter, of the estate of Jonas
Johnson, 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 January, A. D. 1933. and
on the 14 th 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 13th day of January, A.. D.
1933, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
13th day of January, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal .of
said County Court this 16th day of
December, 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) dl9-3w 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
assignment 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.
(Seal) J23V . .County Jtidye. j
Lunfcor OcvAig
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.
HEDHASXA DAS.1ET FACTOHY
Everything for the student
from penny leadpenclls to type
writers. The place to get them
why, at Dates Cook Ctore, of
course.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship
Probate Fee Book 9, at page 335.
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 Casa 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: j .
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, eon; Anna Bar
tek, daughter; Paul Bartek, son;
William Bartek; .son; George
Bartek, Bon; John (Bartek) Hes
Ber. 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.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO-
? TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court 'of Cass couH- "
ty, Nebraska. 1 '
State of Nebraska, County of Caftfc
cs. ,
Fee Book 0, page 334.
To the heirs at law and to all per
sons interested in the estate of Wash
Landis, deceased:
On reading the . petition , of Bess
Halstead praying that the instrument
filed in this Court on the 9th day of
December, 1932, and purporting to be
the last .will and testament of the said
deceased,, may be-proved and allowed
and recorded as the last, will and tes
tament .of ' Wash Landis,' deceased;
that said instrument be admitted to
probate 'and the administration of
said estate be ' granted to Frank . A.
Cloidt, as Executor;
It is hereby ordered that "you, and
all persons Interested In said matter,
may and . uo, appear at ine vouniy
Court to be held -in and for said coun
ty,; on the 6th, day of January, A. p.
1933, at ten o'clock a. m to snow
cause,' if aliy there be,. why. the pray
er of the petitioner should, not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all pei
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this Order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weexiy.
newspaper printed in said county," for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal ox
said Court, this 9 th day of December. "
A. D. 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) dl2-3w . County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, county or. case.
8S.
Probate Fee Book 9 at pago 333.
To the heirs at law and to all per
sons interested in the estate of Henry
L. Ofe, deceased.
On reading the petition of Carl P.
Oft praying that the instrument filed
n this court on the 3rd day of De
cember, 1932, and purporting to be
the last will, and testament of the
said deceased, may be proven and
allowed and recorded as the last will
and testament of Henry C. L. Ofe,
deceased; that said instrument be
admltteed to probate and the admln-
stration of said estate be granted to
Edward O. Ofe and Henry J.: Ofe as
executors;
t is hereby ordered that you, ana
all persons Interested in said matter,
may. and . do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and tor said coun
ty,. On the 30th day., of December,
A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the"
pr&yer ; 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
lattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed In eald county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearings
Witness my hand and the eeal of
said court, this 8th day of December,
(Camy efrttrr--."-": : Ctxaty TV&ZX'
