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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1933)
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO I The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATISMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoftice, Platteinouih. Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S2.00 A YEAR Of FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postai Zone. J2.50 per year. Beyond 6'Jo miles, S3. 00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, iZ.oU per year. Ail subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. The lame ducks no longer are lame; they Lave been killed and put eat of their misery. :o: Someone should tell President Hoover that at last there are two cars in many a garage both without li cense plates. :o: It is true that you don't get to pee much when you live in a small t tm, but what you hear probably r .1:03 up for it. :o: .': pan complains that the United . u- aiding China. Nonsense; 9 ri.icd by the United States :'y do better than China is do- v.-or.derful display of esprit c: which the ball players are in hastening to sign their v- contracts at reduced salaries. ; ;: ;oepl that that isn't why they're j :ni -: o : - When a woman begins cutting herj telephone conversations short, it's aj bad sign: and when she reaches the roint v. hero she no longer care to low- hop she has abcut lo t In- i t reet life. -:o:- Poor Southern California. Twice in a week she has broken into tho front pags with a disastrous storm. I nns and Aimee Semple McPherson i nn to be her only way of j j etttog there nowadays :o: j that overc-xploit- It is regrettabl ation on the radio means the early . death of some very good songs, but; there i considerable compensation in the number of punk songs it kills off in the same time, or even less. . -. -:o A Gdomcr. Island native, accord-(the to a dispatch, ' has just paid; ? 1,800 for a wife on the installment . and win be tho rest of his life paying for her." And why pay cable j tells on such alleged news as that? :o: Babe Ruth's annual holdout re- minds the Topeka Capital that we ! are getting through winter. If the Babe and the Yanks are right into their annual tussle, the Capital re mark:?, can spring training bo far be hind? : o : Pegsy Hopkins Joyce arrived in Hollywood Sunday to act in thejton: movies. She was accompanied by I Tf3 a nir.e-to-or.e shot that beer seven trunks, fifteen bags, a high-1 win produce chaos in the country bred lapdog, and an orchid pinned with all the evils of the old saloon to a 515,000 fur coat. We very much j unregulated by any reasonable pro- fear that Peggy is going to find it frightfully difficult to livo in the reduced circumstances most of our Hollywood stars have found them selves subjected to lately. Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin! Not ouiy for its safety, but for its speed. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves at once. It gets to the seat cf pain without delay. It is many minutes faster than any imitation you can bay, and time counts when you're in paraf For quick relief of headaches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia and rheumatism, periodic pains, and other suffering, stick to the tablets of Beyer manufacture. All druggists. does not depress the lieart HAY T? 7-l:!:V- IS. !-Hk Publisher Modern politics is one party try ing to get In office and the oilier party trying to stay in. :o: Life would be worth living for thc!walk down on the street and talk to nirn with a sense of humor, if for no other reason than the fun he gets out of his dlsiUuaionments. :o: Madrid cable? that the bombing of a bull ring was the work of "ex tremists." Thrownig the bomb, in-:-tead of the animal, is extreme any where. :o: Technocracy, having been moved out into the street by Columbia uni-1 versity, might apply for quarters at Radio City. We understand there isain and France to pay up. France J planty of room. t the Nobody will be surprised nev. , a the days are growing long - er although we know a number who ! should be surprised to know that the days art- growing longer at both ends :o: We note by the headlines over the fr.ilure of France to pay. It is known Ho and his associates have built news from Washington that the door to those who buy and sell that price.- .large fortunes on good merchandising bas been opened again on -the foreign l ot commodities Britain buy3 fromr ;.ti good advertising. In five min iebt problem, evidently in the hope !-. hnv? declined. The farmers' wheat I ute.-, of conversation the Boston mer- that if the door is left open long ?nough. the problem will walk out ! iome lime and neglect to come back. Another man writes to another new-paper wanting to know how to i euro a police dg of going off to the : neighbors' and staying for several i days at a time. The editor replies, i "Pen him up for a while," but that probably isn't subtle enough. The neighbors had already suggested that -:o:- It appears that one of the miner BefitSOttS why more progress isn't 4metle in tiic senate these days is that senate's two Senator i Robinsons can't get along. Since there is nq i very definite prospect of their ever agreeing on anything, why can t the two Robinsons be permanently pair ed for the rest of their respective sen atorial careers? :o: RECKLESS CFFICLTvS THE DRY CITADEL In Kansas, prohibition has had its loi'g and perfect work. It must be for less fortunato states that the Emporia Gazett? is moved and griev ed as it sees mischief conceived and iniquity brought forth at Washing- gram." In tho Sunflower paradise happy generations have grown up. They know not tho ancient woes. They are Immune from the bite of the ser- cv. im; 1UG Ui lilt aU'JCI. A I least, one might have thought so if the Gazette's "make-up man," over come by a sense of humor, had not let an editorial headed "Stop! Look! Listen!" tread on the heels of the caveat against chaos. It seems that the attorney general of the state has warned a probate judge "that he can not with impunity get drunk in pub lic, and that from now on trouble will start if complaints come in about the judge's conduct.' This iiififff,'- niwrri ,t.ot. J " " ..v-.v. committed toward the end of his V1U 1 term. He ccuid have been put out only for the rest cf that. Now if he is put cut he will stay out. This one ease is painful enough. Alas! there are others: "This warning of the attorney grnerai's might be taken well else where. The fact that county officers in Kanras during the last three j months have been reckless and have I ciinnnl irUlimif nnnlaliwiAni rvinrnli. - - . , . . it . iiiuuk .i..:o..iiiL ul . . . . . i indicates that the punishment pos sible under the circumstances was too slight. Now it will be substan tial." Who would have suspected such ostentatious contempt of the moral sentiment of the most moral of com monwealths? In the age of wicked ness, the heyday of the saloon, was it the habit of public officers to make public advertisement of their drunk enness? Was Carry Nation's ax wielded in vain? O, Kansas, O, Icha bod! New York Times. :o: 1 Bass wood (Lin) Logs wonted. Nebraska Basket Factory. Phone No. 4. INDIANA POLITICIAN MAKES EMPTY TALK It's a poor speakt amateur or senator, who cannot make a noise! about how wicked Europe is and how it wants Uncle Sam to pay its bills and the re3t of it. It seems this is a great deal easier than telling how to get foreign debts paid or how to start the country on the road to recovery. Senator Robinson of Indiana, whose only importance comes from the fact that his colleague, Jim Watson, wa3 defeated for re-election in November, is busy with that fruitful subject. Senator Robinson has not been able to help Mr. Hoover get thing? right during the past four years, but he is able to say what Mr. Roosevelt must do and must not. He wishes Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt "would any 10 American citizens. They would find that nine or ten were op posed to transferring the burden of the debts to the backs of the Ameri can taxpayer." Yes? Maybe that is true, but lted ;in auxiliary of national govern seems a little strong on the propor tion. We have not found nine out of ten American citizens on the street as thoughtless as a senator who v. ants to be dumb. Our government has acted, and a good many people have noticed it. We told Great Brit-jtical declined and Senator Robinson does not say what to do about it. He does j lightened selfishness." He i3 a finan not nronose reerfflting boys on tho!cier. with morals. . hanlra nf tlln TOahnflh to PTI to FiTlIieO! and compel payment. Great Britain, on the other hand, Mr. filene and engaged him in con paid up, and that has given thought- versation about advertising. No bet ful persons more concern than the ter expert on retail advertising lives. brings him less the wheat he sells abroad and the wheat ho sells at home. Cotton brings him less, begs bring less and so on down the line. Now it seems to Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hoover that a discussion with Great Britain that might lead to Er iglish mouths eating more and Am- erican farmers having more purehas- ing power would be sensible. We' have not been able to work that! problem out r.line, in spite of the half billion wasted on tho farm board. But it sounds like something to say "Forget Europo and do some thing for America." So Senator Rob inson says it. cOurittfrwr-' on- fcfl tho barber shop statesmen to hurrah (while France remains in default and Britain prices.- buys less Irom us, at lower -Milwaukee Journal. :o: SAM INSULL FAIRLY REFLECTED HIS AGE I years since It is now about 10 the population of Europe was sud ddv.lv r.wollod hv an increment of exiled oil" princes from the United prince; Tho ramivcations tne. States. ot were beginning, under the proddings of a senate oommitrop of investiea- lion, to reach out in far directioi.3 ard omharrnsskitr vvavs. At that noint the hegira occurred. Men caught In a web of circumstance, them- j selves no more culpable, doubt lesi then scores of others, became men without a country, permanent exile.s from home. Samuel Insull will seek citizen ship in Greece. On the ruins of the 1 1 ll X J.T n - - tacular of our later exiles will e9-1 UmDIISH ins liuiiie. no iu.)t; un a - scaffolding of holding companies to tr-blish his home. He rose on a a position in the power industry quite comparable to that of a Greek as ancient a himself i:i now new. Insull wielded in his field the power of an Alexander the Great. There came a breath of wind. The scaf folding fell. Napoleon had his St. Helena and Insull has his Greece. His country has sought to have him back, even as their country , n m sought to have the exiled oil men back. Did we really want him back? Sam Insull was the toppling tower of a business structure to whose flimstoess 10 thoucar.d smaller menjnumber handed down contributed. If he did aught irregu larly so did the rest by which his house of cards were built. If he was design cf the commission as a puo fishing for suckers, how gladly did'lic informant and guide on economic millions of us clamor for the hook? Was Insull any worse than the rest 1 f US? a grander scale? The government struggled for 10 years to get the oil lease grafters in jail. The mountain labored. It final ly brought forth a mouse. One oil man lodged briefly in jail for con tempt of court. It finally got a year in jail for Fall for taking wheat greater men gave. There it ended. After all, didn't we all elect the oil BCandalil Which we got? The oil scandals came in a scandal age. Were any cf us in those days really en titled to stay out of jail? Why don't we want Sam Insull back? Why that national sigh of re lief when Greece was it on a tip from worried fellow citizens of ourj own? declined to give him up? Is it not because we recognize now that Insull, the pre-'29 Insull, fair ly reflected his age. In pre-'29 we were all crazy together, he no more crazy and hardly more criminal than tho rest. We all built scaffolds. His fall leaves standing at least a nice big empty civic opera house. Day ton News. :o: FIIENE'S PROPHECY ON FUTURE BUSINESS One of the great merchants and clear-visioned citizens of our day and nation is Edward A. Filene of Bos ton. Under the sje!l of his vaulting imagination a 'magnificent, well managed, beautifully housed, honor ably conducted department store business has been reared in New England, for a generation creditable to him and his family. He has had time, too, to plan the famous Boston Chamber of Commerce, the United States Chamber cf Commerce, now become so vital that it might be call- vnent. and latterly Mr. Filene has been the genius cf the International Chamber oi" Commerce. These bene ficient achievements have sprung from a man of modest mien, soft poken, thoughtful, intensely prac-: and progressive. Mr. Filenc's philosophy and example almost feetly define the modern precept "en- Til I VO k tllfl CllicajTO CCITO sppndent of Editor and Publisher met chant summed up the economic situ- ation as it concerns newspapers and retail advertising, hitting the very der'd center of.thft problem. Read and ponder: "In our re trenchment we must be very careful -bout trying to cut advertising rates. indiscriminate retrenchment is not -.aving, it is was-tc. just as it is dan gercus to use obsolete machinery, The big thing we must have in tills country is free newspapers. Free, I j mean, i paper from wrong influence. News that are financially free are not necessarily free trom ctner in fluence, but a r iwspaper which i? not. finajiciaU fe.e. certainly cannot, be a free newspaper. "With all their faults, cur news papers are far more free and fear less than those of some European countries, where it is almost impos sible to have published any state- men for the common good without m . , . . , paying lor it. we must e corwui about creating apy such situation in i !thi3 country." Then he said: "I am convinced jat the big prizes in the next five years will go io toose wno aaver is scientific and truthful, and if there lis nothing the matter with our goods. Right now v e retailers are nnaing plenty of things the matter with our ods." He thought that consumers must learn to ouy intciiigeniiy. Editor and Publisher. :o: PATHETIC EXHIBIT The federal trade commission an nounces that it has ordered a corset purveying concern of New Haven, , . ir-ufonfr. vu-, iu &tuj mais - tions that its product will "instant 1 -- ;ly make the wearer look years young- cr," reduce excers avoirdupois "through the deep breathing it fa cilitates," and perform a number of other equally impressive feats. Ly this order we are willing to assume that the federal trade commission has enhanced the. welfare cf the na tion, though it might be argued that it has merely destroyed a source of I r-rroonhlo illnyinn for a Certain j nuniucr oi buuiuip wyv?" gullible ' portant public advantage. When, however, this order of the ecr.iniicsion, a fair sample of a large by it - much investigation and deliberation, Is considered in relation to the initial matters of trahscendant public im portanco, it makes a pathetic exhibit. At a time when the nation is con fronted by economic difficulties of the gravest sort pn which the com mission should, to fulfill the plan in creating it, be' a mighty source of knowledge and wdom, it busies it self with too optimistically adver tised corsets. The absurdity of such a course should strengthen the new chairman. Charles IT. March, in his announced design to get the commis sion back on the important jobs which those who secured its creation bad in mind. Baltimore Sun. :o: Those boys and girls can't oo good work without proper equip- rncnt. Bates Stook Store can sup n i v bvapv c!irrt,H nflfid at the new cw price levels. OBLIGATIONS UNDER KELLOGG PEACE PACT It would be folly so extreme for an American administration to ig nore the sentiment in this country opposed to an adventurous or war breeding policy in the Far east that Mr. Roosevelt must be assumed to have been conservatively advised in so far as he has backed up Secre tary Stimson's interpretation of Am erica's obligations under the Kellogg Briand peace treaty. Tho committee on foreign rela tions submitted a report on that treaty, and the treaty was approved by the senate on tho basis of that report, without formal reservations being adopted. In view of the recent overwhelming vote cf the senate over riding the veto of tho Philippine independence bill, no doubt exists that tho senate today would stand by the committee';-, interpretation of the Kellogg-Briar.il treaty, as de clared in August, 102 7, if it were challenged in connection with the present Sino-Japane.-e conflict. According to the committee's re port four and one-half years ago: "The treaty does not provide sanc tions, express or iraplTcd. ... In oth er word I, the treaty dOSS not, either expressly or impliedly, contemplate the me of force or coercive mcas- per-jures for its enforcement a" against any nation violating it im posed by the trcr.ty upon any sig natory to punish violations of it. Tho senate commit tie did. bow- ever, consider the question cf the effect cf the treaty's violation. In two passages it stated: "The cfroct of the violation of the treaty is to relieve the other signers of the treaty from any obligations under it with tho nation thui vio lating the same. . . . "If a nation see.-, proper to dis regard tho treaty and violate the same, the effect cf such action is to take it from under the benefits of the treaty and to relieve tho other nations from any treaty relation ship with the said power." In brief, nothing could have been more remote from the thought of the people than an embroilment threatening this country with war anytime now or hereafter because of any violation anywhere, of the Kel-logg-Briaud ptuco jpajCf. .Springfield Republican. ( :o: ROOSEVELT GLARXT GIVE3 HEAE2U2ASTCE Whether cr not Franklin D. Roose velt is statesman enough to handle the extremely difficult and compli cated war debts situation eixly the future can determine. But even be fore the announcement of his agree ment with Mr. Hoover, two state- jments on the subject Were attributed to him which the average man can understand ,ar.d when the average can understand what a states man says, the average man is in variably pleased. In the first piece, Mr. Roosevelt IS said to hold the theory that the state department waa ret up and is main tained for the purpose of handling the very sort cf negotiations involved in war debt settlements. Therefore, he turns his thumbs down cn any more special commissions. Let the state department cam its keen by handling tho business through its ; own hired men ha zzyi. Well, we understand that what do we n..v this mob for. if it is i ... . , j necessary to go out and hire special assistance every time a real joo comes up? In the second nlaca. Mr. Roose velt says if anybody wants to talk about debtr, lot him ome to Wash ington. If a man has a note falling due at the br.::k. h? doesn't telephone the cashier to ccme around to his office to tlk over an .extension. He goes to the bank and does his talk ing there. Well, we can understand that, too. To be sure, it hasn't anything to ;do with tlx- term.: of settlement, but It seems to be a reasonaeie atuiuue to take. So far. we fpIjpW Mr. Roosevelt with ease. TIio:e are minor matters, and when it comes to the real crux of the problem he may spill the bean::. But, on ;!.o other band, a statesman who ccuhi make a clear and sensible settlement v.cuIJ probably be clear and sen ii le c:i minor matters, too. Hence the clr.rlty of Mr. Roosevclt'3 attituda in th:sc preliminary stages is not oily satisfactory in itself but inevitably j tvafc a certain reassurance for the tuturc. Baltimore Evening Sun. : c : FOB SALE Team cf black horses, nine-ten years old, Inquire of John Stirek, La Piatt 8, Neb., or telephone Louis Naeve farm. The Journal win aaoreclate yo phonino in news items. Call . 6. Thanks! PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at Public Auction, at the place 3 miles north and 3 miles east ! and one-half mile south of Weeping Water; 8 miles west and one-half! mile south of Murray, and 4 miles east and one-half mile south of Man ley. Nebraska, on Thursday, Febr. 2nd beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, with lunch served on tho grounds, the fol lowing described property: Horses and Mules One sorrel gelding, 5 years old, wt. 14 00 lbs.: one black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; one bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1100 lbs.: one black mare mule. 12 years old, wt. 1200 lbs.; one black mule, smooth mouth, wt. 1000 lbs.; one pony, smooth mouth; one black gelding, fi years old, wt. 1 400 lbs.; one black cehiinsr. 6 venrs old. wt. 1300 lbs.: one hnv horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1200 lbs .: one buckskin mule, 12 years old, wt. lOHO lbs.; one saddle horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1000 lbs. Cattle and Hogs 11 HEAD OF CATTLE consisting of 7 miik cows, 5 giving milk. 2 to be fresh soon; 2 yearling calves and 2 young calves. SEVEN BROOD SOWS to farrow in March. Farm Machinery, etc. One 4-section harrow; one hay rack and truck: one John Deere wagon; one 2 -row lister; one Big Six McCor mick mower; one 3 -row stalk cutter; one 14-inch gang plow; ore lG-inch walking plow; one hay rack: one rlir"; one Deering S-foot binder; three riding cultivators; one walking cul tivator; one IG-inrh Case sulky plow; one ,3-bottom Case tractor plow; one 12-foot land roller; one hay rake; one 2 ton chain hoist; one 12-i:ieh break ing plow; one Easy-Way loader; one hay sweep; one com planter; one John Deere 2-row machine, nearly new; one P & O 2-row machine; one manure spreader; one John Deere porn elevator; one horse power; one elevator hoist; one Bain wagon; one Case 15-30 tractor; one bob sled; one hand corn sheiler; one cider mill; one barrel spray pump; one post drill; one blacksmith vise; otic Cant S3g gate, 16-ft.: one Can't-Sag gate. 14-ft.: one 8-inch Stover grinder; one on ..n hnt.rrn. fcptrlp- S hush - el Red Clover seed; one 10x8 brooder ! Jay. and do, appear at the County house, one Sol-Hot brooder. 500 chick to be held to and for said roun rapectty; one DeLaval separator, size y? the 24th day of February, A D. l.V one 36-ft. extension ladder; one 13, at ten o dock a. m.. to show set tractor socket wrenches; 155 steel postr; one pump jack; six SO-rod snools barbed wire; 100 rods of 2G tnfch woven wire; 10 tons prairie hay an.'! auaaa nay in me u:un, sia ums n. Kl i Ul)t 1 liil , ill 1.HV , ' wood cribbing; one l-h Ln ii l'f, rr.lf MIO'l'llO . "'on wnmo'cnmfArt mnt stnvcr one boating stove; one 1 h. p. Fair- banks gas-engine; some- household goods .and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums under S25.O0 cash and all sums of $25.00 or over six months time will bo given at 8 per cent on bankable note subjert to approval of Clerk. Make all arrangements before sale starts. All property to be set tled for before being removed from the premises. Ed Murphy, Owner. JOE HAYES, Auctioneer Nebraska City, Nebr. O. C. Hinds. Clerk First National Bank. Weeping Water, Nebr. LOCAL NEWS From Friday's Dally Wilson Gilmour, of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was to the City for a short time today looking after some mat ters in the county court for a short time. Louis H. Hotlenbeck, well known resident of tho vicinity of Elmwood, in the city today looking after was some matters at the court house for a short time. Mrs. Patrick Egan and little son, of Omaha, is here to enjoy a visit for a short tisao with the relatives and at the home of her brothers. James, Charles and Albert Warga, south of this city. From Saturday's Dally John L. Hild and Raymond Hild, well known young farmers of west of Uynard were among the visitors in the city today, motoring in to look after some matters of business. Dick Livingston and Miss Anna t li i: h drove to Lincoln last evening to attend a dance given by the Bra- ternity of which the former was a i member while attending school at the University of Nebraska. MBS. CG0LIBGE MAY LOSE Washington. Mrs. Calvin Cool idga may be the victim of the econ omy policy personified by her late husband. Chairman Robinson of tbe senate pensions committee said in a statement tbe bill to provide the cus tomary 55,000 pension for widows of presidents probably would not be rc porte dthi3 session. "I favor delaying action for two reasons," tne muiana republican caid. "In the first place I understand there is no economic compulsion; that Mrs. Coolidge is well provided for. In the second, I want to see what is going to be done about reducing ' ,uptce small, inadequate compensation j f veterail'3 who d0 need tiie crney. Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. We have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for safe at low prices. NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY FLOWER. CLUB MEETS The Social Workers Flower club met at the home of Mrs. Sam Gilmcro with Mrs. Jesse Adams assistfng. Tho meeting was called to order an;! each person responded to roll call by giving their most helpful kitchen utensil. A motion was made to cut the dues t o30 cents a year, also to get fruit for Mrs. Miller. The club members are planning a "hard time" party to be held in I February. After the business meet- ir.g the members enjoyed a music con test and read some "Strange as it Seems" items. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. The next meeting place is uncertain for February and each member will bo notified. Phone le nev t to Wo. 6. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In tho County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ES. Probate Fee Book 9, at page 342. To th- hf irs at law and to all per i d in the estate of Daniel Lynn, deceased: On reading the petition of Martha F. Lynn praying that the instrument filed In this court on the 24th day of January, 19.13, and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and al lowed and recorded as the last will and testoment of Daniel Lynn, deceas ed ; that said instrument be admitted to probate and the administration of said estate be granted to Martha F. Lynn, as Executrix; It Is hereby ordered that you. and i - person? iniersioii m .:uu mauer, I 'i r i . t i i x i cause, any mere m. wnyuio pra er of the petitioner should not be Granted, and that notice of the pen dor,' v r.f a:d petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by ' . . 1. 1 : -1. - n ........ r . 1 ,' in j the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- ' weekly nowsraner printed in said county for three mrtossivo weeks nrlor. to.F,a.il dav.nf hcarlnir. WftUeBS my hand and the seal of said court, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1933. A. H. prjBURY, (Seal) jO-Sw County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. Fee Book 0, Page No. 338. In the matter of the estate of John M. Kirker, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in said 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 admir istration upon his estate and for such other and further orders and proceedings in the promises as may be required by the statutes in such caes made and provided to the end that said estate and all things per- . tainlng 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 HUh day of February. A. D. 193.1. and that if they fail to appear at said Court on said 10th day of February, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the Court may grant the anu grant auministrai.on or I a;d estate to Ua Kirker or some other .-:r:tabln person and proceed to a set tlement thereof. Da.ted this 10th day of January, A. D. 2933. A. H. DUXBCRY. (Seal) jlC-.lw County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE CF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cas3 coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. Fee Bock 9, at page 339. To the heirs at law and to all per sons interested in the estate of Sarah E. Young, deceased: On reading tbe petition of Mabel L. C ok praying that tho Infltraanmt filed In this court o:i flin IflfV, iiou p January, 19:53, and purporting to bo the last will and testament of tb? aid deceased, may be proved and al lowed and recorded as the last will ar.d testament of Sarah E. Young de ceased; that said instrument be' ad mitted to probate and the adminis tration of said estate be granted to T.Iabel L. Cook, e3 Executrix; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do, appear at the Countv Court to be hld in and for said coun ty, on tbe 10th day of February A D 1933, at ten o'clock a. m to' sliow yni.se, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not bo granted, and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and that the bearing thereof be given to all per intcrested in said matter by pub Mitrtag copy of this Order in the Pla'tsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed In said county for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand, and the seal of sa - i'l court, this 10th day of January, D- 1j3j- . A. H. DUXBITRV (Seal) il6-3w County Judge.