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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1933)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-.WEEKLY . JOUBNAL MONDAY, FEBB.--13,rl933. Ihc Plat tssnoutSi Jour PUBLISHED SEKI-WEEXLY AT FLATTS3IOUTH, NE3SAS2A Entered at Pcwtoffice, Platismouth. Neb., aa second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUESCEIPTION PEICE S2.00 A YEAE IN IIEST POSTAL ZOIJE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond 6w0 miles, S3. 00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, f X.-ot) per year. . All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. In Russia, ' a w riter says, women hold equal rank with men at the bar. In America they hold equal por tions. :o: It's ct ill an open question as to v, hich causes the more damage to a country's prestige- deflated currency cr inflated politicians. :o: Or.c trcuble with the country io Cc.y is that too many men fasten their up at night and allow their sons r.:.d daughters to run loose. -:o: r Persia has built up a naval estab-i l;hment of six gunboats. It is thus rparcd the humiliation of buying t'ekcts to disarmament meets from speculators. -:o: A man, according to law, is head cr the family and boss cf the kouse-i- 5ld. Now if he could get his wife t.- recognize this fact, everything v.cuIJ be all right.' :o: ' Along with the amnesty granted to Sandino's soldiers, the new gov- irnmeni i:as given u:en caca a sinan f rn. That will teach them to think twico before joining insurgent en terprises in future. :o: Nothing but praise fell John J. McGraw's way when the baseball writers held a dinner in his honor Dreaming of making lots cf money never filled any man's pockets. : :o: : - If Huay Long goes away and leaves his: motor running the. way he docs his face, he wastes a lot of gasoline. :o: Japan's attitude toward China is pretty much the same as that of the man who claimed the goldfish snap ped at him. :o: What has become of the man who boasted that because he was always too busy to close his place cf busi ness he. threw the bey away? , :o: r' F. G. Bonds is dead, ending the Bohfils and Tammen regime in Den ver. What a pity the man did not possess conscientious attributes to match a really astounding technical ability. . :o: A Kansas renator complained that gunmen had been seen about his home, but after he has been in Washington long enough he will real ize that they may have been only law-abiding bootleggers. :o: CAR LOAEDTGS SHOW TUE2J CF THE TIDE The popular pastime of optimists these day3 is watching for straws in the sluggish current of business and guessing hopefully that, they are in dicating a change in the direction of tho ow. One cf tho straws upon which business prophets havo been focusing their eyes is the monthly report cf carloadings. Carloadings give us the ilrst indication of a rise or fall in the amount of goods moved and the amount cf goods moved is an indication cf the state of merchandis ing. An increase of carloadings, es pecially if it is continued over a period of time, can mean nothing else than that more people are buying Feeds, and that in turn 13 an indica tion that tho business tide is rising. The comparison cf carloadings during the last half of the last three years, made in tho current issue of the Railway Age, is therefore both interesting r.nd significant. In nor mal years carloadings increase in August and the fall months, but in 193C, the first year of the ccmpari mn. the trend reversed itself. Aug ust. September and October showed slight increases over July of that year, but November figures went down 10.9 rer cent below July and December 24.1 per cent. In 19-81 the trend was equally dis couraging. While August showed an increase of 2.2 per cent' over July, September loadings fell o .7 of 1 per cent, October increased 4 per, a ccr.t. November went down 10. G per cent and December 24.2 per cent un der the July figures. Full Pack...! J Ho Slack Filling m v nam f-EfficIent . 3 V'MO ft BoaUeJesifd. J IIE IS COURAGEOUSLY SEEKI2TG A WAY OUT "HOLD THE LIITE!" 13 SLC3AH ZTOIt rSBSTTAEY This year while the total J have been below those of the two previ ous years, the trends have been near er those of a normal year. August loadings showed an increase of 15.4 ion" a little longer, though tempers pr cent over July. September 17.4, are sharp and nerve3 are frayed. It The "new deal" for which the peo ple cf the United States are patiently waiting is "just around the coiner." Seen the new democratic national administration ' will be installed and will initiate a new approach to the many vexing problems that bedevil orely tried pe6ple. The American people have shown great restraint through months and years of loss and suffering. Their patience is one of the marvelous things of these troubled times. It behooves every man, 'woman and child in the country to "carry per cent; October 22.2 per cent, No- j would be regrettable if any unto-!cthcr P-m cf th- cr.ir.try, especially If Mr. Roosevelt with his Ten nessee basin plan had done nothing more than give hope to his country in time of despair it would be a valuable service. But the plan is more significant than that. It demonstrates that the president elect is providing leadership. While too many politicians and business men have thrown up their hands he i3 courageously seeking a way cut. He says ho is concerned not only with the 12 million unemployed to day, but with the five million who will remain unemployed with the re turn of prosperity unless we do something about it. He wants to cor rect our lopsided economic sj'stem, to achieve a balance between capital and labor and between city and farm, to operate on a more efficient basis. Of course, many politicians have theorized along this line before. But Mr. Roosevelt doe3 more than theor ize. He has a. concrete plan. He pro poses to take a vast area in the south east, covering G49 thousand square miles in 10 states, for a daring ex periment in national economic plan ning involving reforestation, re clamation, flood control, navigation and hydro-electric power develop ment. Old forests would be raved, poor farm land wculd be turned hack into new forests, and new, rich lands un covered by drainage, water now wasted or destructive in fk-od;; would be converted into ch2ep electric pow er for thousand" of communities, tens of thou?ar.ds cl commercial com panies, and hundreds c-1 Ihoujando of farms. This experiment, built frcm the foundation already existing at Muscle wrecking those who were in debt. Can a civilization built on credit sur vive such gambling in dollars as this? Dayton News. :o: LATEST HOLLYWOOD FAD Shoals, wcu'd be c -tended 1: to knnsas City Traveler. It is now dis- ;loced to have been an ancestor of the late Frederick G. Eonfil3 of Dcn- ?.nd gave him a plaque Sunday night. vcr. V.iit whrn h was in action, thevi .o:- spelled plaque with a g. -:o: The Bonaparte family of Corsica T-!o- Vt rl mnrft l?.c fiT" n 1 1 o 1t nrl t n ittz , . ... I rem her 14. S ncr cent and December, ward incident, should rlwplnn mow . to li-c U.i.o, An;anrr3 and ..njscun lame, notes -rcii iiri eii in ine ( i - which in both previous years naa to mar tne record. shown declines of more than 2 4 per: The people, of the United States cent ea:b. showed an increase of 4.1. 1 have decregd ,that there shall be a The number of killed and wounded in political riot3 since Hitler became German chancellor are, respectively, 20 and 100. Clcre observers declare that it could hardly have been muchtthe ocean when landing at Liverpool With a newly designed barrcl ihaped hull, the ocean liner of the future will make forty knots an hour. This in turn will call for now brakes, probably cf the 4-wheel type, to pre vent knocking the British Isles out of worse if the government had declared prohibition. The fish aren't very eager to bite for Franklin Roosevelt, either. We den't like to b3 discouraging, but tho nearer he draws to the presi dency, the mere he's going to realize that : a good deal of Hoover's bad luck vra3 really luck and net negli gence. to: We read about all those queer ex P3r.ditures of congress without get ting rilod up till wo come to the item cf hair brushes. With one-third cf the congressmen bald-headed we figure it nothing short cf discrimin rtion, unless they would have bought the Laid kead tome hair tonic, which they apparently failed to do. :c: Congress counted tha electoral bal lots yesterday and solemnly confirm ed the rumor, Coating about since November, that Roosevelt and Gar i er were victorious in the election cl November 8. We trust that there are r.o more election Lets hinging on tho action cf congrcs;-. This is no Eort of weather to be riding around i:: wheelbarrows. :o: An alleged bandit was found in a tcutheantern Kansas hospital. where he was receiving attention for! -:o:- Jouctt ' Sbouse went on the air at 10 tt'dock the ofher'night to tell us the ctatus. We didn't wait' up. 'Wo decline to stay up later than 10 o'clock to hear prohibition discus sions, unless there is a pretty definite promise, and v.o don't believe Jouett the This indication that the tide, ! new philosophy of ogvernmeut in thcugh low, is running in the right stalled at Washington. The co-oper-direction, calls to mind Dwight W. ation and support of every individual Morrow's remark that the depression will end about six months before any body realizes it. Norfolk News.' :o: is needed to put the new ideal and the new approach to our problems into effect. And. it must be remem bered that the transition cannot be EQEAITS IDEAS ABOUT t effected .Qv-nigift. . ; , THE HOItfEST E0LLAH The .Roosevelt regime will be in augurated March 4.: The new admin- Senator Borah's short speech en; Wednesday merit's 'special attention because it deGnos -crsariy and-;-cx-f plicitly his attitude concerning the' istration will'ifave a definite plan when it takes over the rein'.' There Man money question. eluded that he is "unsound that speech he declared "I have r.o decire to go have i will be no hesitation, no equiveca- 1 iticn. fV ' con- J. r . . . inc prcniem ncrore the people now But m '. x . . , r jis to maintain the status quo aa near ly as possible until the-new principles wa3 in position to. promise anything j 2"o!d standard; I have v. very immediate. :o:- ilEASTJSES BIESSIMGS OF OLD AGE . giuifiioi v.cund;:. He asserted lie received the wounds in a motor car1 accident. For my part, I enjoy being eld ifar more than I ever enjoyed being young. I think this is because I feel r.o much more alive. Not in my body. That is rheu matic and feeble. It dislikes getting up in the morning, it demands to bo put to bed abtirdly early. It U ico deaf to enjoy theaters, lectures, dinners, any more; it is unable here is the worst deprivation to start buoyantly, pleasure thrilling nerve and muscle, on a mountain trail. I uo-ctiil follow short trails, but I hobble along on my lame old leg, and I cannot pretend thai I am. or rather that my body is, having a good time in the old way. I cannot smell as ence I did, and while there are a let cf smells I a:n glad to es- liijc gaounc, mere are others destroy the geld ctanda it is eucn an essential tactor in our ,f , land the new policies can be put into Pan lt!l rrivato and public de o desire 10 :or.rat-;pn : . :'.'.' ' j conversion, v.-ii.?i r.r.tlor.r.1 minimu rd I think: 1 focc'-J' dofeaVisni are beingiv''S0 cc&lc3 r-r': -: v.-ork perloi The l"r1l ftrlT." i fcnr r rr economic ana nr.ar.ciai wcru tnai l r r . tnt;T, nr f-;?-- have no desire to destroy it. t , . . . they are, have been ameliorated. . , , .. l There is a feeling everywhere that i ' I "things amendment to the Glass banking- . . such as violets and lilici mss them rath-jr badly. But sonie- IIow, tben. in view of these limit- rr " a . img it in on tne au.Ouic'jdo casualty li?t a little tco strong. Automobiles have been known to do tome rcmark- abl tic: ev are due -for a change." Ai of increasing r.ctivity looms! hill Arfl tb-it v.-i-i r.f intrr.i-t ?-i vliw I . ,, , . .. . . . , . ,onr, e ahead. This period also should bring of the fact that he voted m 1S9C fori. . r,.,!:, T t- , setter prices and more employment. u LiJt-'L-uir.jj up oi money in cucu the free silver issue. The senator does bc-liavc, however, in an honest dollar; and he thinks that at present we have a dis.honent dollar cr. account o the precipitous fall in prices within the past three years. Listen! here is Borah talk ing: "I do not heitato to say on the floor of the senate that a dollar which takes three times as much wheat to buy, three and four times as much cotton to buy, two or three times as many hogs to buy in 19C3 as it did in 1929 is r.ct an honest dollar; it i3 a dishonest dollar." This is the reason why Mr. Borah wants ccmeihing c'one to i-aiso com modity prices not t'rat he wants a "cheap collar" but that ho wants an money lation. The watchwor-d of America through February and March should be "Hold the Line!" ' ' Give Rrcscvclt a chance. Give him a chance in Washington. Give hir.i a chance in Sioux City! Give him the support he must have in every city, town and hamlet! Let nothing cecur to divert U12 atten tion of government to the one big task in hand breaking the forces of depression! Sioux City Tribune. :o: IITELIITLS CF UUCIrTESS barins in the middle we :t and Columbia in the r.orthwort. Is it practicable? Almost 20 years ego the United States came cut of a depres-ion with ! the help cf giant construction pro jects and large-ca'e industrial or ders that put the unemployed at work and rct-red the purchasing power of the citlc-s and the farms. That was const i-ucf.m fjr war pur noses for . destruction. , , Mr. Roo-jsvcit prepares censtrue tion for-2erce prrpos? which will ngt.onjy provkls cmcrg-c-cy .business cfders and employni&r. t. tct . it the same time conserve a.vd utilize the rich natural resources v. hie ii arc cur heritage. . .. If the prcsiirt-c'ee:. can link this ebt mum ds to f.pread pirrcl'.as rr r.cr.cr, 'with rc- 1 war debts to restore fcrci.rn iride. rc bolieve he will have a , rcrrrr.m cf :.et!on strong ! enough to break the depression. In this cuost Mr. Roosevelt will not lack support. Capital' and labor and the genera! piiblic want action. Anything with r. feir cl ance of sue-J cess is better li.a-i helpless waiting for failure. Now York Wcrld-Tele- gram. :c: UPS AND Bjv7?:3 0? THE '::iOXE3? B0LLAE,' In that incredible village known as Hollywood, the girl3 have taken to wearing pants, not just lounging pants, or eport3 pants, but regular tailored pants for street wear, like those worn by men. And above the pants they are wearing men's coats and vests, leaving hat and head drecs the only concession to what 13 apparently a passe feminity. Wo do not go in for moralistic preaching. WTe are even opposed to putting pants cn the heathen, so long a3 he prefers grass skirts. But when the allegedly alluring movie actresses of Hollywood find life so void of new things to do that they adopt men's attire, we swear by the shade of the dear old Dr. Mary Walker that they are making a deplorable mistake. It is true Dr. Mary wore pants, with other masculine trimmings, many years ago, but not with any idea of enhancing her pulchritude, of which she had none. She did it to emphasize woman's right to live on an equality with men. A special act of congress confirmed her right to wear men's clothes. Incidentally, she won the congressional medal of honor for bravery in the civil war. In her day, too, women's dresses were uncomfortably long and, in that they swept up the dust of the streets, un hygienic. In Dr. Mary's day, then, thy pants she wore were not all symbolic, but more practical than dresses. These Hollywood beauties had bet ter go back to their chiflons, feathers and furbelows. In brief, our objec tion is based cn cstbetic grounds. TIrey look terrible in n:?n'3 clothes. St. Louis Post-DIsratch. :o: The Journal will cpcrccsata your phoning in news itams. Cetil No. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSC Lumbar Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. Wo have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for salo iX low prices. KEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY A large line of art valentines as well as comics to send to your friends. Call at tlie Bate3 Book store ar-d look ever the supply. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, County of Cass, Fee Bock 9, page 338. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of John M. Kirker, 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 10th day of March, 1933, and on the 12th day of June, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., of each day, to examine all claim.3 against said estate with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is threo months frcm the 10th day cf March. A. D. 1S33, and the time limited for payment cf debts is cno vcar from said 10th day of March, 19 33. Witness my hand and the ceal of said County Court this 10th day of February, 19 33. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) fl3-2w County Judge. SHERIFF'S GALE In the District Court cf Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the guardianship cf Gertie Decline, insane. Now on this llt'i day February, 19 33. flrls cars? rami cn for hearing upon the -petition of Scarl S. Davi3, aLi guardian of Gertie Beckner, in-jants State of Nebraska, County cf Cass, 3. By virtue cf an "Alia-' Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk cf the District Court within and for Cass ccunty, Nebrarka, and to me directed, I will on the ISth day cf March, A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said clay at the south front door of the court house in said coun ty. ?e!l at 'public auction to the high est bidder for cash the foilowing real cetate to-wit: The north eighty-seven (S7) fret cf Lots one (1). two (2). three (3), and four (4), in Block four (4) in the original town of Plattsmouth, Cass, County, Ne braska, r.s surveyed, platted and recorded The same being levied upon and taken as the property of William A. Wells, and Flora M. Wells. Edith Martin, and the Becker Roofing Company, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by the Occidental Building Lean Asso ciation, plaintiff, ugainst said defend- What is :onoct dollar' Sen- Bradrtrcct, often quoted as of worthy opinion in financial matters, in the Weekly Digest cf business con- r.oncst dollar. Call it anything ycu i ditionr?, . would direct the country's rkc, inflation or reflation; it is the ! attention and c::"eetat:on from the ongr:o and the incoming ations, which are board to increase, same thing that Reginald Me-Xerma, ! efforts of c !-!, rw" J liUJlu man ucrm-.r ur:ti-ii ciiar.ceuor of the ex- rdministraticn to some thing more e tiling-, cut.tncie is no autuen-!,,., t ,vna .,. i , , ( itcd case where one cl the things t . i ..u..,.- lu,.-. i no v.n-.ut -r hnt i hn.iit ' x iniuiv. o-.Lu-o vui bsk, raul yesterday to the bank's! all right and rn.y have its c.Tect in .messages are still brought me through stockholders that he wanted. Frcm 'helping the restoration of business, Have to Get Ife at Nidh 7 Iirffulcrities Are you bothered with blad. dcT irregularities; burning. scanty cr tco frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly thes; symptoms. They may warn of some dis ordered kidr.cy cr bladder con dition. Users everywhere relv H on Doon's Pills. Recommended years. Sold everywhere. Ifhr 50 &-m.? A Diuretic ... . V? ci;u senses anu mere are yet many hhn came this statement: I r.o.v have time and freedom to "A rlzo ir ,,J- u--.--j.i-, l caa win net ue oviaence of that abhor- the enjoy a ro:c :f I bury my nose in it; rcnt thing, inflation. A-, a matter of i perfectly rood: and a i fart. w l.nvn n mi.o', a cover that I confess that the thought of inflation, so long as it is controll- 1- A. kitten's fur never felt more silky, In the old days, I could rarely pet a 1 1 & I 1 1 . . w ' uiiicu iiuuut a guuey sense mat i ;ecJ, docs not alarm me. In there days cught to be up and doing something the word is no longer a term cf rc of value to humanity; it is pleasant preach, although some tender con- to r?cl that humanity nets alone rarirr.rr - r.r.ri m: i, j - I - - v .l UJill.. 1. 1 1 ( T I 11 lill jbut there are, says the reviewer, cer- tie internal price level; tain "lifelines'" of buriness in v;hich record cf 54recovcry should be sought, and theTre already chow de finite' signs of improvement. lator Borah rircs to demand that we have one. He denies hat we have an honest dcilr r.cv:. lie d-iscribcs an "honest dollar" as one "lair to both debtor and creditor." This would have io mean r. dollar which is worth tho came when borrowed as when re paid. The do'ir.r we pay r.ov is worth a half morj than wl.e:-. borrowed four years ago. Brrrh v :c.v.t::- to reduce the value of tl;c drl'r.r to the value it had vhou :no:t prr.-e.-.t debts were incurred.. The d;r.r dollar tcdaj' i3 unfair to debtcrr, a "dishonest dol lar." Exactly -13 yours rgo talk about dishonest dollar.! raged even as now. Then as r.ov.- the.. .Collar, very high in price. wa3 debtors into Lr.rk'ruptcy. sane, praying for a license to sell said ward's interest in the following de jseribed real estate, to-wit; . ' Tim west Z 7 V2 acres of the iv.-cst half of the southvest quar ter of Seotion 17, and the east T'.i acres in the east half of the 'southeast quarter cf Section 18. ell in Township 11, North of Ra-go 13, East of the 6tb P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska for, the purpose of paying debts and expenses cf administering said estate, and tho. suppprt cf said ward. It is therefore ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before me at the District Court room in the court house at Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, on tho ISth day of March, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any, why a license should not be granted to said guardian to sell said insane person's interest in the above described real estate for the purpose of p.iying debts, expenses of adminis tration nncl support cf said ward. It is Further Ordered, that a copy of this order to show cause be pub lished in the Plattsmouth Journal, a newspaper in general circulation in Cass county, Nebraska, for a period of three successive weeks prior to the date cf hearing. JAMES T. BEGLEY, Judge of the District il3-3w Court. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. February 7th, A. D. 1933. . H. SYLVESTER., Sheriff, Cass County, - rabi-aika-. -fl3-5w ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Settle ment of Account without me curprisicgly well. YvTc have great times, Kitty and I. Tie eclor cf a daffed;!, the dear eva sions cf an hepatica but in spring, tho form cf that Greek amphora I can gzzo on them, lost and entranced, forgetful cf tha tyranny of time, un til, by a curicu3 transmutation, the sences themselves' cease to register a physical fact, and the thing seen be comes, as Wordsworth cays, "a pros pect in the mind." I like this to happen, and it happens more- and :vre. Vida-D. Gcuddcr in lantic Monthly. cent substitute "reflation." "Controlled inflation, far from be ing a remedy of fools cr knaves, has become widely regarded as tho best solution of our troubles, since it has becomo realised that a substantial rise in wholesale prices need have no more than a slight effect upon the cost cf living." Thi3 i3 humcrou3 even. For the eminent London banker and tho sen ator from Idaho are talking the same language and the same economies concerning money and prices. Springfield Republican. now spo.:s:m wcre fcr ch: encaperc ; ct becoming squeezing Then as cr debtor interests It g the dollar. A the creditor intcr- Eteol operations, bank clearances, esta cried, wculd a dishonest col- electrie nnwrr r-mductlon. and car.lar. leadings, charted in those pictures of peaks and valleys which the sta tisticians delight in , are taking ehapo3 which the economically wise interpret as' improvement. Says the report: "If the reader will take a pencil and draw' .a smooth trendline fairly through the center of tho jag ged fluctuations, he will notice that the decline in each case came to a halt about the 'middle of the year and has leveled off or is tending, up ward. And the trend in the case of car loadings is -"-quite sharply up ward. "It is in these lifelines of busi ness that recovery, is to be sought, and not in Washington." Detroit News. ' ' ' . , . The pcliti nl battle of that day involved tho charge that the cheap er dollar proroed would be a dis honest dollar. Ahead cf us new a political battle involving the charge that the do'.lar which v.e have is a dishonest dollar Civilization i3 run on credit, tho lending cf money r.ov." to be repaid a long V.7Z2 later on. If v.o ccunt the dollar of 1913 worth one hundred, the dollar, in the 20 ycar3 since, has fallen, as in 1919, to abcut 4 0 and then risen, as this year, to about th3 1913 level again! From 1C13 to 1919 tho changing dollar-cheated long-time creditors out of mere ';h:r. h-lf their worth; ciacc 1919 the changing dollar has been In the Ccunty Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. Fee Book 9, at page 41. To all persons interested in the es tate cf Marshall W. Smith, deceased: On reading the petition of L. B. Egcnberger, Administrator, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the Sth day cf February, 1933, and for assign ment cf estate and discharge cf Ad ministrator; It i3 hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, apnear at the County Ccurt to be held In and for said county on the 10th day of March. A. D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m.. to show rause, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen dency cf said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons in terested in said matter by publishing a ccpy cf this order in the Platts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper printed in said count7, for three weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court this Sth day of February, A. D. 1933. A. II. DUXBURY. (Seal) fl3-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL rETQ TT TT5 W 1 ichen you're in PAIN! Insist on genuine Beyer Aspirin; not only for its safety, but its speed. Take a tablet cf Bayer Aspirin and some other tablet, and drop theni in water. Then watch the Bayer tablet dissolve; rapidly and completely. See how long it takes to melt down the other. That's an easy way lo test tha value of "bargain" preparations. It's a far belter way than testing them in your stomach I Bayer Aspirin offers safe and speedy relief of headaches, eclds, a sere throat, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, ' rheumatism, or periodic pain. It contains no coarse,irritatinff p article or impurities. ' ; In the County Court cf Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State cf Nebraska, County of Cass, Probate Fee Book 9, at page 342. To the heirs at law and to all per sons interested in the estate of Daniel L.ynn, deceased: On reading the petition of Martha F. Lynn praying that the instrument filed in this court cn the 24th day of January, 1933, and purporting to be tho last will and testament of tho said deceased, may be proved and al lowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Daniel Lynn, deceas ed; that taid 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 all persons interested in said matter, fay, and do, appear at tha County Court to be held In and for said coun- o-n t!le 24th ,lay of February, A. D. 19-u, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause. If any there be, why tho pray er of tho petitioner should not be s-ranted. and that notice of the pen cfency cf said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all per- E0!1r,terc!:ted In Ea!1 matter by publishing a conv r-.t thia rti-. the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi wecdy newspaper DrintM in ai,i county for three prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of raid ccurt. this 27th day cf January, A, D. ,19, 2 3 (Seal) JSO-Sw A. H. DUXBURY. County Judge,