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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1933)
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. PA&E TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL leffsnwiifh Journal J3S3SSED SE2D-WE2KLY AT tfttUrvS'St Postgfffee. Plattsmouth. R. A. BATES, SUBSCRIPTION PBICS $2.00 A YEAE IN FIBST POSTAL ZONE aUtofttbers litifcg In Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 0 rih?s, SS.Oo per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, JB:st pit rts. All fcUfcccrlptkmB are payable strictly .in advance. 1,1,1ft. HEM.. Xl-l i L There is a theory that a dog wag3 Iii3 tail when he's happy. "Then how come that be wags his tail when you hold the bone and quits when you give it to him? :o: Everybody put on a smile when the banks opened yesterday, includ ing those whoso gold teeth came out iii to the open once more after a week's holiday fearing suspicion of hoardiug. :o: Eabe Ruth say3 he won't play for $50,000 this year, and Colonel Rup pert says he won't pay the Babe a cent more, and so even with the tanks open again, our period of sus pense isn't ended. :o: Professional baseball i3 dropping to comparatively low levels in the matter of compensation, some of the 1933 contracts fcr outstanding play ers calling for salaries no larger than thore received by congressmen. :o: No sooner does congress repulse one attempt to reduce congressional ealaric3 than somebody introduces an other, not to mention a totally new idea, brought up by the new repre sentative from Nebraska, Mr. Carpen ter, proposing to cut congressional mileage allowance from 20 cents to 10 cents a mile. It's this sort of harassment that makes it hard for a congressman to concentrate on the great problems of the country. :o: CONTROLLED FEDERAL EESEEVE INFLATION Secretary of the Treasury Woodin has acted wisely in preferring ex pansion of federal reserve bank notes to the plan of a nationwide system cf clearing house certificates to meet tho banking emergency. While scrip of that Eort served in the brief panic of 1S07, it is by no means certain that it would function equally well today. According to Gresham's fre quently tested law, an inferior cur rency drives sounder money out of circulation. The Issuance of hun dreds of millions of dollars in bank ing scrip would tend to produce hoarding of federal bank notes and the makeshift money would be re garded with more or less suspicion, varying in intensity with the strength of the sponsoring clearing house and the distance the paper tokens mignt stray from the point of issue. The icsue of a considerable part cf a possible several billions of new currency under the conditions con templated would constitute controll ed inflation. The authority for is suing the new notes is already avail able in part, and will bo reinforced by amendments to the federal re serve act. Since ogvernment bonds will form a large proportion of their security, the new notes are not to bo confused with fiat money. Other liq uid assets cf the banks will suppiy the remainder of the security reserve. In practice, the result will be the same as that of widening the redis count privileges now available to member, banks cf tho federal reserve cyztcm. The immediate enect of the pro jected currency expansion should be beneficial. A3 the price of wheat and raw cottcn is fixed by world condi tions, quotations, in dollars, should advance in direct proportion to the recession of tho dollar in terms of for eign exchange. Other farm commodi ties would advance in sympathy and the outlook of the farmer with a mortgaga would be more hopeful. City wage earners, however, must be prepared to pay somewhat higher prices for fcod3tuff3 and ether neces sities as tho effcct3 of tho controlled inflation manifsst themselves. The- chief danger cf moderate cur rency in3atioa is that it usually brings . a demand for currency ex cesses. The country in its present plight must run that risk, however, as preferable to the alternative of deflation such as would result from collapse of the banking system. For tunately the program U to be Initiat ed under . a virtual dictatorship in matters affecting the currency, thus minimizing-the perils of destructive action by an excitable congress. Pres ident Roosevelt. Secretary Woodia and their as30c!ate3 seemingly can be relied upon to keep this powerful T-eapon, under control. Chicago Daily News. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBBAS&i Neb., as econd-class mall matter Publisher Dispatches say Mahatma Gandhi is going to start a newspaper in India, will bo just another sheet for him. :o: Will someone who has recently un hoarded tell us something we have Jong wished to know Just how much gold money can be carried in a cigar box? :o: Another Americanism is consoli dating business to reduce costs and increase efficiency; still using live divisions of government to soak one taxpayer. :o: Speaking of single men, someone inquired yesterday why America has no tax on bachelors. "Anyone who thinks America has no bachelor tax is just silly," commented one of them as he worked on his income tax re turn. "Just $60 a year that's all." :o: One Emporia family is reported in the Gazette to have gone on the bean standard. When the banks closed the family was without money but had twenty-five pounds of navy beans and a sack of flour. The menus since Sat urday night have consisted of boiled beans, bean coup, baked beans, bean salad and bean bread. And after supper one night the children spent a pleasant hour tossin ga bean bag. :o: THE PROPER TIME TO SHOUT FOR ECONOMY We indicated vociferously to the president of the United States that our national expenditures must come down. As a candidate he said that, with the country's backing, he could reduce the national expenditures 25 per cent. The national income having been cut 50 per cent, this seemed rea sonable and necessary. Vith that un derstanding he was elected. Now, Immediately upon his as sumption cf office, the president is preparing to keep that pledge. But he cannot keep it alone. For the power to keep it he is dependent up on the congress which .we elected with him. He has asked congress for the necessary authority. This given, he is free to make good his word to us. Now, before he can make good his word to the country, the country must make good it3 word to him. If the people who have shouted for na tional economy in general fail' now to shout for economy in particular, the power the president needs will not be given him. What is happening now there is littlo need to tell. Every interest which feels itself in danger of los ing an illegitimate dollar through the pruning cut of government waste is on the back, at this minute, of every member of congress. They are bringing on each congressman every ounce of local pressure they can mus ter. They are threatening him with the votes yours and ours w. they claim to control. And if the usual thing ha3 happened, thousands cf vocal American citizens who shriek their lungs out for tho cutting out cf government wastes in which they are not personally interested are creep ing up behind their congressmen now with whirpers: "Out with every wasto but mine; touch my pocket bcok if you dare!" The vested wastes of the United States government the useless local institutions and offices, the personal perquisites "and sinecures-make a to tal so huge that congress has seldom bad the spirit to defy them all. These peclal self-seeking groups make a specialty of wielding the solid blocks cf votes by which good congress men, when the public is not looking, are retired to private life. They are working on their congressman anu oenator now, threatening them witn political death if they give the presi dent the power, which they know he will atrlctly use, to serve for once tho American taxpayer rather than the American tax cater. If these prevail and the president 13 defeated now, it will be because the yelling taxpayer of last election time is only snoring now. President Roosevelt is now calling the hand wo so bravely held last year. Now we aro to knew whether, in our econ omy prattle, wo were only bluffing whether, after all, we put our lit tlo private claims upon the govern ment ahead of our so loudly-profess ed love of country. DaytonNews. PBCP0SES HITCHCOCK FOE SENATE VACANCY If the fulfillment of personal am bitions were the only pressing con sideration involved, Governor Bryan would be justified in delaying the appolntmsnt of a successor to the late United State3 Senator 11. B. Howell. It always seems a bit' pre-1 mature to start talking, sometimes wrangling, about who ! is to get a man's job before the breath of life i3 fairly out of his body. Under nor mal conditions, it would appear to be the decent thing to let such a va cancy extend over a reasonable per iod of mourning. Under existing circumstances, how ever, there is urgent public necessity for capable representation of the state of Nebraska in the United States sen ate. Problems of national concern are confronting that body, and emer gency measures for the relief of the nation's current distress are being presented almost hourly. It is im perative that the federal government bo fully and capably manner. It is a situation that does not brook de lay, fro mthe standpoint of either state or national interest. Senator Howell was playing an active and important part in the program of re construction at the time he was stricken by the illness that resulted in his death, and it is essential that hi3 place be filled promptly and his work continued. It is inevitable, of course, that the names of many candidates should be suggested and that there should be divided opinion as to the best choice. Governor Bryan is empowered to make the appointment, and it is his responsibility to select the man best qualified to serve the state. There i3 no dearth of capable leaders avail able. Taking it for granted that the appointee will be a democrat, there are several political leaders of that faith in the state capable of serving with credit. There are a number of reasons, however, why the name of former Senator Gilbert Hitchcock of Omaha is prominently mentioned in connec tion with the vacancy. He represent ed Nebraska in the senate for many yars, attaining national recognition. He is regarded by many Nebraskans as the strongest man the state ever sent to Washington. He was a pow erful figure in the Wilson adminis tration, and hi3 nam is stilj asso ciated with many of the most enter- -. - , - - -'-- '"'M -:i ' ' prising achievements of that regime More important, Mr. Hitchcock is probably as intimately associated with the present administration in Washington a3 any man in Nebraska A personal friend of President Roose velt, he is in complete accord with every phase of the program now be ing sponsored by the president in congress. The people of Nebraska are vitally interested in the success of that program, and it i3 their de sire to be represented in congress by men who will support the administra tion. Mr. Hitchcock is perhaps bet ter equipped for that purpose than any other available candidate. Governor Bryan has the opportun ity to perform an unusually timely service for Nebraska by returning Gilbert Hitchcock to the United States senate. Fremont Tribune. :o: OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD Americans seldom fail to give an incoming president a good hand. For a moment after an inauguartion ev erybody wishes a new president well. We have done thi3 just now. One needs only travel about a bit to dis cover, however, that there is much moro than the accustomed good sportsmanship in the reception which President Roosevelt has received. From press, pulpit and stump there has come a commendation of a most remarkablo sort. When the new president took his prompt and drastic action regard ing the banks, his countrymen did not altogether know why he did it and what wasto be gained. Yet with one accord they approved. It was action. Action was what the country had been praying for. Anything was better than nothing. It wa3 like knocking a drowning man uncon scious with your fist to keep him from drowning you while you try to pull him cut. The act electrified the na tion. What was on its faco a sign of extraordinary trouble has been taken a3 a sign of capacity to cope with trouble long upon us. That is the sign wo have been waiting for. It is a sign to the new president, n'eanwhile, that more fully than in the case of any president in gener ations he has. a clear track ahead. Only in case of President Wilson in the early days of our entry into the world war has there been, in the last 75 years, any . comparable moment in American affairs. Never, at a time when only civil measures were need ed, ha3 there been such a rallying to unity behind a president and his pro gram. The fact renders the present Heed promptly bladder irreg ularities, getting up at night and nagging backache. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised Cor more than 50 years by grateful users the country over.' Sold by all druggists. MM PIL fan 7HEIODNCXS moment electric with vast possion- ities. The last powerful and partially ucccssful effort by an administration at Washington to correct the aggre gated evils of our civil life came in the first administration of Wilson. President Roosevelt, faced with the same necessity, has a phenominal ad vantage over Wilson. The patient, in Wilson's day, was only half sick. Tho defenders of outworn and obstructive institutions, tho beneficiaries of spe cial privilege, were then still potent and of good repute. Nearly every banker in the United States fought, and bankers had vast power and prestige then, the reform in banking which Wilson projected, the federal reserve system. Now banking is so sick that bankers almost unanimous ly are calling for the Bryan proposal of 25 years ago, the government guar antee of bank deposits. "Big Bus! ness," in Wilson's time, was holding out the promise which today is ashes in our hands, that "new era" which preceded 1929. The tariffs and the special privileges i now proved vain and evil, could still be held out then as instruments of good. All thi3 is now of the discredited past. The op position which Wilson had to break lies now, self broken, at Franklin Roossvelt's feet. Even that pervert- er of the congressional nose, the local pork barrel, 13 become a national strench. . The sum cf all this Is that Frank lin Roosevelt ccmes into command with ihe . opposition .down and out. Tho barbed w.irg entanglements cf the.. natural ; egemy. of-:hia. advance have been shot,, by .events,' away. 'His test is not of "ability to battle, but cf ability to build. The old city with its shacks and slums lies level ed before him. Such an, opportunity to turn a national calamity into a na tional blessing has come, in all the reaches of huma,n history, to few men. Dayton News. ;o: INCREASING SUPPORT FOR BANK GUARANTEE There has grown up a slrong sen tinient for tho gunractee of bank de posits. The president of one of the biggest banks in thi3 country, always until recently opposed to tho plan, told me the other :,day he had become convinced that under existing condi tions it appeared to him as the best way of restoring confidence. Import ant bankers are writing to members of congress in favor of guaranteeing denosits. And. unless the new ad ministration says no, the guarantee of deposits may pass in the next ses sion. If there is any one qualified to ?peak on the subject of insuring de positors against lossc3 he is Represen tative Ashton C. Siallenbergcr of Nebraska. He has had tho unique experience of starting the guarantee system of Nebraska and of conduct ing, 20 years later, the inquiry into the reasons why it failed. Ho was elected governor of Ne braska in 190S on the issue of guar- anteeine bank deposits. He still be lieves that the system might be made to work and he has a clear idea of why it did not work when it failed in Nebraska. Tho trouble in Nebraska was that there were not reasonable safeguards created around banking when the guarantee system was adopted. He urged when ho advocated the system that the chartering of banks should bo severely restricted. But the Ne braska legislature rejected ' thl3 fea ture of the plan. The result was that too many bank3 were chartered. There were G59 banks in Nebraska when the plan was put in operation. And 11 years later, at the peak in 1920, there were 1,031 banks. The result was exces sive competition, with the conse quence that the weaker banks, in or der to find business, were forced to mako risky loans. But, of course, that is the trouble with banking in this country anyway. Excessive com petition 13 what ha3 driven so many banks to the wall in the last tew years. If there were a severe restric tion on the number, of banks in this country a guarantee system would not be necessary .Clinton W. Gil bert in New York Evening Post. j fir I BY HECK! I'M READY FOR A FULL DAY'S WORK (William R. Cunningham. Down on tho farm, 'bout half past four, I slip in my pants and cneak out the door. Out to the yard I run like the dickens To milk ten cowa and feed the chickens. Clean out the barn, curry Nance and Jiggs, Separate the cream and slop all the pigs, Work two hours, then eat like a Turk, And, by heck, I'm ready for a full day's work. Then I grease the wagon and put on the rack. Throw a jug of water in an old grain sack, Hitch up the horses, hustle down the lane. Must get the hay, for it look3 like rain. Look over yonder, sure as I am born, Cattle's on the rampage and cows in the corn, Start acrost the meddcr, run a mile or two. Heaving like I'm windbroke, get wet clean through. Get back to the hosses, then for recompense, Nance got straddle the barbed wire fence. Joints all a-aching and muscles In a Jerk, I'm fit as a fiddle fcr a full day's work. Work all summer till winter is nigh, Then lgure up the books and heave a big sigh. Worked all year, didn't make a thing. Got less cash new than I had last spring. Now some people say that there ain't no hell, But they never farmed, so they can't tell. When spring rolls round, I'll take another cnance. While the fringo grows longer on my old pants. Give my 'spenders a hitch, my belt another jerk, And, by heck, I'm ready for a full year's work. POISE The people were checked a few days ago,' When the asas3in3 bullet struck such a blew, And took th3 life of a fcllow- man, An honored citizen who had laid a plan, . - To drive from- the city those of . ; criminal intent, On breaking the law were just ly bent. ' ' Tho mental cpathy which cov ers cur land. Against ced?3 of law, some are trying their hand, To keep cur officers from en forcing the same, Go to the ex Lent of besmearing their own good name. If these laws don't conform to their own belief, Though it brins upon them selves endless grief. Though the banks temporarily have cloced their doors, It take3. poise to steady and ap ply the oars. Poise in business is common sense, Poise in religion is a sure de fense, Poise in s-tatesmanc-hip will pilot us through, And give to the needy a loaf instoad cf a brew. Great thinkern have surely lost their pcise. One would infer from all the noise. And that reason had taken her flight. But behind tho darkest cloud there always gleams a bea con light; As the rainbow of promise is sweetly told. The man of the hour will grim ly hold. To the right, ar.d ccarch until he finds a way to release The oppressed, and punish the rogue's who etolo the "Col dsn Fleece." ij leg: T'.TT TTTTnTT Washington". The American Le gion's tupport cf President Roosevelt was pledged by Lculs A. Johnson, na tional ccmi-isntler, in a statement is sued immediately after the senate approved ths- drastic economy bill cutting LencSto ttJ the veterans. Asserting th:.t tho legislation i "frausht vita, cravcat consequences to tha dLrcclca Viteran," Johnson said the Leglou "h23 every faith ir. the discretion, fnlrricstJ and the jus tice with which the president will deal with this prcblen involving as it docs In ina::y instances the need for ccr.-.pafiBioa and mercy." "The president needs the support of every Icyal American and I am calling upon the 10,709 Legion posts and our or.a million membera thruout our great organization to uphold the pledge that I have made aa tho na tional commander of the American Legion. I ;m asking that special metings bo held by every Legion post where it will officially, express by resolution r.'4-li loyilty and utmost help." - QUESTION 0F WARLORDS A Japanese note to Russia, written in 1904. has been discovered in the British foreign office, and has been used by the London Times to con found the Japanese statesmen. The note refers to the "repeated refusal of the Imperial Russian government to accept tho obligation to respect the territorial integrity of China in Manchuria." And now Japan i3 claiming that Manchuria is not and Iia3 not been Chinese. The London Timc3 thinks Japan is Inconsistent. Tho Japanese answer ia net far to seek. Whether Manchuria was or was not part of China, It has an been settled by the people of Man churia themselves, who have sepa rated from China and set up the state cf Mauchukuo. Surely they had the right of self-determination, as Japan has repeatedly pointed out to the League of Nations. The league, however, ha3 remained unconvinced that the people of Man churia voluntarily set up a govern inent of their own. It chooses to be lieve the Lytton report, which points out that the Manchukuo government is supported not by the people of that region, but by the Japanese army, And it can also be said that it is not the army of Manchukuo, but that of Japan, which is now threatening to clear the province of Jehol, and to go even farther if China dares re sist. The pretense of Manchukuo sovereignty can scarcely bo main tained if It is Japan that is going to conquer Jehol. When Russia aimed too far in Manchuria, that region was, in the Japanese argument, an integral part of China. Thirty years later Man churia was no longer China. Just when did China part with Man churia? Perhaps the Japanese war lords can fix the data Detroit News. :o: Something seems to tell us that al though King Popcye has only Mr. Wimpy to govern in his new king dom, Mr. Wimpy will give him vir tually all the exercise he would get in governing a vast and complex civilization. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE In the District Court of Cass Coun ty. Nebraska. , In the matter of the guardianship of Gertie Beckner, insane. Notice is hereby given that' in pur suance of an- order and license isaued by tho Honorable Jame3 T. Bcgley. judge, of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on the 18th day of March, 1933, to me, Scarl S. Davis guardian of the person and estate of Gertie Beckner. insane, I will on the 24th day of April, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the front door cf the court house in the City of Plattsmouth in Cass County, Ne braska, offer for sale at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash tha following described real estate to-wit: The West ZIVz acres In the West half of the Southwest Quarter (W of SW4) of Sec tion 17, and the East 7 acre3 in the East half of the South east Quarter (E of SE) of Section 18, all in Township 11 North, of Range 13, east of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne braska, t Said offer of sale will remain open for a period of one (1) hour and said premises will be sold subject to all liens and for cash. Dated this 20th day of March 1933. SEARL S. DAVIS. Guardian of Gertie Beck ner, insane. A. L. TIDD, Attorney. m20-5w NOTICE OF HEARING Petition for Determination of Heirship cn Fee Book 0. page 331. Estate of Elizabeth Ellen Akcson, ceceasca. In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Tho State of Nebraska: To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs take notice, that An drew v. stander has filed his petition alleging that Elizabeth Ellen Akeson died Intestate in Cas3 county, Nc nraFKa. cn or about September 3rd, iM5i, Deing a resident and inhabitant of Cass county, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: An undivided cno-half of tho north half of the nnrthwpsf quarter cf Section seven (7), in Township eleven (11) North, Ranqra twelve (12) East of the S'xth Principal Meridian in Ca-s county, Nebraska leaving as her sole and only heir3 at law the following named pereon3, to wit: Ma(tes Akeson, her father; That the interest of the petitioner in the r.bove described real estate Is B3 a subsequent purchaser of gafd real estate and praying for r deter mination cf tho time cf the death of raid Elisabeth Ellen Akeson and of her heira, the degree of kinship and the risht cf descent of the real prop erty belonging to tho said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the eame stand for hearing on the 14th day of April. I'JuJ, Dcroro tne County Court cf Cass county in the court house at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at tho hour cf ten o'clock a. m. . Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 17th day of March. A. D. 1933. A.-H. DUXBURV, (Seal) m20-2w County Judge. Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. we have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for sale at low prices. NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS. STOCKHOLDERS, OFFICERS. DIRECTORS AND CLAIMANTS OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK, GREENWOOD, NEBRASKA. You. and each of you, arc hereby notified that the receiver of the above-named bank ha3 filed his Final Report a3 receiver, and has made ap plicntion to be discharged as receiv er; that you are further notified that a hearing on said application for dis charge of receiver will be had in fhambrs, at the Court House in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, on the 25th day of March, 1933, at the hour of 10 a. m., or as soon thereafter as said cause may be heard. Objections to the discharge of said receiver must be filed with the Clerk of the DiHtrict Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on or before the time of. hearing above-named. E. II. LUIKART. Receiver of Farmers Stato Bank. Greenwood, mlG-2w Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State cf Nebraska, County of Cass, ES. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass ccunty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 15th day of April. A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of Faid day at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth, In said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: North half of the northeast quarter of Section 2, Township 10 North. Range 9; South half of the southeast quarter of Sec tion 35, in Township 11 North, Range 9, all East of the 6th Principal Meridian, containing 158. GO acres, more or les3, all In Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken ag the property of John D. Foreman, et al, Defendants, to satis fy a judgment of said Court recover ed by The Federal Land Bank, of Omaha, a corporation, et al, Plain tiffs and cross petitioners against said Defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 11, A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, " Nebraska.- ml3-5w - . ORDER OF HEARING and Notice cn Petition, for Set tlement of Account - ' ' . In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Fee Book 9, page 32. State of Nebraska, Cass county, S3. To the heirs at law and all per sons Interested in the estate of John L. Tidball. deceased: On reading the petition of John L. Tidball, Administrator, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed In the Court on the 1st day of March, 1933, and for dis charge 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 Eaid county, on the 31st day of March, 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 jrranted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons Interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order In tho Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed In said county, for three successive weeks prior to eaid day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 1st day of March, A. D. 1933. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) m6-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account In the county court of Cass County, Nebraska: Stato of Nebraska, Cass County, 63. Probate Fee Book 9, page 322. To the heirs at law and all per sons interested in tho estate of Charles Creamer, deceased: On reading the petition of Georgia Creamer, administratrix praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this court on - the 11th day of March, 1933,' and for assignment ot residue or 6ald estate; determination of heirship: and dis charge of administratrix: It is hereby ordered that von and all-persons Intereeted In said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in , and. for , said county, on the 7th,day.of April, A. D. M6i, at ten o'clock a. m. to show ause, if any there be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not ba granted, and that notice of tho pend ency of raid petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persona inter- sita m cam matter hy publishine a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newanaoer printed In said county, for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. . In witness whereof I have here unto set. my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of March. A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) ml3-3w County Judge. Everything tor school nibst complete line In Cass county at Bates Book Store. 1 V3