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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1933)
PAGE TWO PLATTBMOUTH WEEKLY JOUEI7AL THUESDA7, APRIL G, 1933. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT Entered at Fostoffice, Plattsmouth, R. A. BATES, Publisher 3UESCIUPTI0N P2ICE $2.00 A YEA?. IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living: in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. " Beyond COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. The way the senate is discussing the farm bill leads us to believe the honeymoon is over. :o: And another welcome thing the new administration seems to be giv ing U3 i3 a Bunk holiday. :o: When a man heaves a sigh and Eys ho has done his best, he i3 usually trying to fool his conscience. :o: The Japs have killed enough Chi nese and taken sufficient new terri tory now to be in a position to de mand another apology. :o: Approximately 250 million persons, or 20 per cent 'ef the entire adult population of the world, have my opia, or nearsightedness. :o: Th2 Iberia (Mo.) Sentinel snows a can who i3 keeping and supporting three wives and he is not a biga mist. They are his own, his son's and bis married daughter. ' :o: Two of the upper officials of the defunct Bank of the United States in New Ycrk have started their prison terms, and doubtless are be ing taught useful trades. :o: A specialist has figured out that in another 500 years all men will be totally bald. Well, it should be con siderable consolation to many now to bo 500 years in advance of the times. :o: Tho Toledo Blade believe3 if more of the White editorials from the Em poria Cazette could find their way into the Congressional Record, tue latter publication might yet become interesting. . . :o: j Dean Frp.nlc31arttrj :of fas sofooo of journalism at the University of Missouri reports that of the 450 resi dents of China, les3 than 10 per cent can read or write We regret to think cf the little Chinese children who never heard a bedtime story. :o: Walking races will be featured in the next Olympic games, according to rrcse.it plans. There should be some mighty 3no walking talent available by that time, a3 virtually the entire race will be on its fact in a pedes trian sense as crpoced to a motorized sense by the end of the current Olympiad. :o: VALULES3 DOLLARS It probably never occurs to most of U3 that there is such a thins a3 valuless money. And it isn't coun terfeit either. Millions of honest and legitimate good dollars in this coun try are now absolutely valueless and useless. This i3 the money that drops out cf circulation. It i3 hoarded money. It3 cwner3 keep it in safe deposit boxes or in teapots or buried in the back yard. Money has no intrinsic value- its value is determined by what it can do when it i3 working. When out cf wcrk, it is a3 useless as would be a number cf similar sized piece3 of tin. It isn't paying taxes or meetin dividends cr employing labor or buy ing supplies. It isn't doing its part in keeping the wheels of enterprise turning. There are two distinct ways of puttirg money back into circulation. "Or.o ii d crcsithig it In commercial or saving3 accounts in tanks, or pur chasing government or ether high- grade securities. The other is by buy ing n eded articles or effecting neccs- rary repairs. And this way 13 the best of all. "The money spent serves a double purpose. It porvidc3 employ ment and alleviates distress and obtains for the spender the supplies and repair at the lowest prices since pre-war days." Put at least part cf the dollar in to furnaco renovation. Into a new roof or ether house repairs or paint, into somo labor saving appliance, In to Dluffibins ; or . yard work. You'll get about twice the value y ou'd have imt three years ago and you will have helped the cause of recovery. America needs more jobs and less rharity. It needs more spending wise spending, that gets honest and permanent values In return. Remember that right now "irjrcst- ment and employment are cheaper than charity." PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Neb., as Becond-cJaes mail matter HITLER AND THE JEWS Kitlcr's government. Hitler's party, by brutal and inhuman persecution, already has inflicted shocking pun ishment upon the 600 thousand Jews of Germany. It has inflicted shock ing punishment upon tho conscience of all civilization. And if it con tinues its cruel policy it can end enly in shocking punishment for Germany itself. "I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people," said Burke, the Brit ish patriot, in his speech on concil-' iation with America more than 150 years ago. Hitlerism audaciously pretends to do more. It levels an in dictment against a whole great race of people that was civilized w hen the' rest of us were barbarious, and that has borne the banner of culture and enlightment" proudly and with distinction sine the beginning of re corded history. In Germany Hitlerism seeks to deny to that race the right to live by denying to it the right to earn a liv ing and by denying to It3 children the right to an education in th schools. And throughout the world it seeks to deny to it even the poor right cf indignant protest, with the threat of still more cruel persecution of the German Jews unless protest is gagged and the voica of compassion stifled ... No dictatorship, however absolute, however buttressed with power, can long continue so contemptible a pol icy and hope to survive. Either the dictatorship will or must yield or fall, or the great German people, its dupes and its victims,' will pay a frightful penalty along twith the ignorant njQuctebank who is driving them in 4o.,the fiery piC The world views such 2, prospect ap"paITetd'-andpTorodndTy- pitiful. The Germans of Germany no ,niora deserve that fato than do the Jews of Germany. All alike, eir.ee the fateful year cf 1914, have been called upon to suffer to the limit of human endurance. There should be an end to agony, an end to hatred and fear and violent and persecu tion. The bruised nad bleeding heart of humanity yearns for it and for a return to the ways of love and bro therhood and peace. Against the compelling force cf that yearning Hitler with all his brown shirts will contend in vain and with disaster assured. There is a hepeful sign that or ganized brutality has seen, already, the handwriting on the wall. It is the order that the boycott enforced Saturday be discontinued until Wed nesday. Just how much that means is not clear. Apparently it indicates no revocation of the policy that drives Jews from the law court, from the hospitals, from tho schools, from the orchestras and theaters, from the many lines of activity and service in wh;ich they are eminent. But If1 there are no further protests from abroad, if there 13 abject submis sivoness at home they may' be per mitted to carry on business in tbeir shops and stores. That isn't much. It is a ludicrous armistice of a ghast Jysort, a measure of the inferior in telligence that prompts it. But it is something. For it i3 a gesture cf def erence, however awkward and sul lenly given, to the aroused conscience of mankind. Into the strange mind cf the tyrant the idea must be pene trating tbat tho wrong done to his helpless victims may recoil with ten fold dcadlincss upon his own Lead. With sympathy and pity for all the people of Germany sympathy and pity tempered by a lively sense cf outrage the world awaits the un folding cf thi3 tragic drama. But there, is no pity that can withhold stern and certain retribution unless thero is an early end to tho abhor rent wickedness of the nazi leader ship. World-Herald. -. :o: Friendship must be kept in good repair, cr it may fail to function! when you need it most. : :o: : One economist cays America is now In he healing stage. We hope this means thero will be no more cuts, j :o; j Frcm tho fus3 Detroit is making pver tho Rivera murals In tho art! museum, ;ycud thinks. Detroit never saw a jigsaw puzzle until after it was put together. - - .- - - Do Von Hsiow Flattsmouth has the highest produce markets in the state! You are always assured of re ceiving top prices, when you bring your farm produce here. YOU WILL APPRECIATE Our Service and Con venient Location Home Dairy Corner 5th and Main Streets Phcno 33 Philip Hoffman HOLD FINE HEETDfG The Four-Mile Community club met March 28ih at the home of Mrs. John Wehrbein. Tho meeting was opened by the reading of the minutes of the pre vious meeting, followed by roll call, after which the leaders demonstrated tread making and the different kinds of rolls. At tho close cf the dem onstration the leaders served the baked rolls and bread to the mem bers. They were surely delicious. I.Irs. Hunter sent the club members a note of thanks for the potted plant sent her while she was at the hos pital. We are glad to say she is heme and gaining her health again. The election cf officers was held and plar.3 discussed for tho next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. L. G. Meisinger. At the close of the meeting delic ious refreshments of chicken pie and salad were served by the hostesses Mrs. Henry Born, Mrs. Sterling Ing werson and Mrs. Wehrbein. The club members gave Mr. John Wehrbein a surprise party March 25 in honor of his fifty-first birthday. Tho evening was spent playing cards and visiting and enjoying the very fine lunch served by Mrs. John Wehrbein assisted by Mrs. Will Wehr bein. After wishing Mr. Wehrbein many happy returns of the day the guests departed fcr home. COMMUNITY SERVICES TO EE HELD NEXTtTEEX - !-, 4 Celebrating the last Week of the earthly life of Jesus Christ,' the churches of Plattsmouth have ar ranged daily services beginning with Palm Sunday. On Monday evening at S o'clock, Rev. H. G. McClusky will speak In the Episcopal church; Canon Fetter will address the service in the Pres byterian church on Tuesday; Rev. C. O. Troy will speak in the Luth eran church on Wednesday and Rev. O. G. Wichmann in the Methodist church cn Thursday. Everyone should attend these services at a time when the recognition of God and true religion as being urged far and wide among all religious groups as a necessary part cf our worldwide re turn to normal conditions. General subject, "The Cross." Every service at S p. m. Local ministers and choirs of each church planning their own order cf service. This is a community act of worship, do not remain out side the circle cf devout worshippers. TO 1IY SWEETHEART I'm paying my court to a sweet little elf, That I met at a friend's hero in town, Where I '.drop in" each evening politeness permits, In spite of her daddy's grim frown. For he doesn't seem to appre ciate how I've fallen dead flat for her charms; And one night he came in and acted real "peeved" When he found . her wrapped up in my arms. Her eye3 are like dew drops a-shimmer with light. And her cheeks damask roses would shame; Her lips like twin cherries, dead ripe and inviting. A risk one might take without blame. I've christened her "Pet," and the folks call her "Bate " But I think I had ought to cay That she's not a girl, but a twenty pound boy And he's just eight month3 old today. "K" CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind friend3 and neighbors for their eympathy to U3 at the time of our recent bereave ment, for the many acts of kindness and for the beautiful flowers at . the funeral. George W. Rhoden, Mr. and Mrs. Galon Rhoden and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Clcn Rhoden. and Fam Weeping Water Ed Lauritzen was celebrating the passing of hi3 fifty-first birthday an niversary on last Sunday, April 2nd. Mrs. Robert McClannahan of Plattsmouth, has ben visiting for the past week at the home of her- daugh ter, Mrs. J. Nissley Marshall. Wm. Patterson cf Murray is visit ing during the present week at tho homo of his brothers, David Patter son and Judge A. J. Tatterson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spangler and Ray Wiles were over to Murray and as well looking after some business matters in Nebraska City on last Sat urday. Tony Sudduth and family were over to Union on last Sunday where they were visiting with friends and relatives for the day and enjoyed their visit there very much. While George Oliver was serving as one cf tho judges on the board at the city election on last Tuesday, Miss Bessie Kivett was looking after the work at the stationery store. Chris Rasmussen and Roy Haslam, both assessors for Weeping .Water, wrn over to Plattsmouth on last Monday where they were in attend ance at the precinct assessors' meet ing. Frank II. Baldwin who has been so sick for some time past is feeling some better at this time and while he is so he can be around he is not able to work ! as yet, but is getting stronger every day. John E. Johnson says that busi ness i3 good in his line and that he has so much work in the blacksmith and plow line that he can hardly get it done and it is accumulating on him, work however hard he may. . Mrs. Antone Jourgesen who has been very ill for some weeks still is confined to her bed and is being cared for, having the best medical atten tion as well a3 parsing. Her many friend3 are hoping that she may soon be well again. ' The Lions club of Weeping Water has been very busy of late with things which pertain to the welfare of the city in all directions and are ever looking for an opportunity to do something that will be of wel fare of the city. Elmer iMIchelBeh 'and tho family departed last Saturday for Decatur whore they visited at the home of Theodore Kiabunde until Sunday aft- fernen' - TKrcefrdme -Sunday eve- ping. Mrs. Machecen and Mrs. Kla bunde are sistcrSi L : V - Mr. and Mrs. O L. Hoffman will embark' in farming with the coming cf warmer weather, he having rent ed the place formerly owned by Rob ert McCietrey, but now owned by Miss Carrie Dunn. The Hoffman homo where Mr. Hoffman and wife have been residing is to be occupied by Helen Craig. . W. H. Homan arid wife were over to Murray on ? Jsi-t Tuesday where they were visiting: for a time at the home cf Lawrence Smith who is ' a nephew and who ha3 but recently returned from a long stay in the hos pital at Omaha, where he was re ceiving treatment. Following their visit here they also went on to Om aha where they were looking after some business. Word recevied from John S. Hall, father of Mrs. TV. H. Homan is to the effect that he has returned to his home in Davenport after having been at the University hospital at Iowa City where he underwent an oper ation for the removal of a growth from his eyes and is well pleased with the results. He can see very good now and it is hoped that he will continue to do so. He is to have glass es fitted which it Is claimed will greatly improve his sight. Mr. Hall formerly resided in Plattsmouth where ho was engaged in business for a number of years.. Will Open Store Saturday. H. K. Frantz with his daughter, Miss Ruth and Mr' Jame3 Zuck, the latter from Grand Island, were busy during the past few days placing the new stock of goods that the store might be opened for business on the coming Saturday, April 8th. Step in and see the new store and got ac quainted with the new people. Draaatfc Clab to Give .rlay. The Weeping Water Dramatic club which was organized seme time ago to work for the benefit of the Weep ing Water library, are to give a play on the 18th and 19th of this month at the Philpot hall, when they will present "And Mary Bid." The club is composed of Joe Bender, president; Raymond Lauritzen vice-nrcsident; M1S3 Bessie Kivitt secretary-treasurer and Miss Irene Gibson a3 business manager. Keep your mind on this coming attraction. ; Son Gladdens ?ome. At the heme ofMr. and Mrs. El mer Colbert there arrived on last Tuesday morning a. very fino young man who was overjoyed to greet his Thoughful Service TTTH HAVE established an Bv- stitutlon'for the purpose of cellaring the bereaved family ol burdens and responsibilities which accompany the passing of a loved one. Our knowledge aad experi ence in thU profession assures satisfaction to &e family of the deceased. 2$&3Gi F&neral fond parents. All are Going nicely and Joy reigns supreme in the home. Improves Property. The lots which are owned by B Golding of Plattsmcuth, and where the buildings were torn down last winter, has just been graced by a picket fence which was constructed by Sam Baker, for G. R. Einger who had the buildings removed, and this has added much to the appearance of the property as well as making it safe for pedestrians as in the condi tion j before it was a hazard for the passerby and especially at i.ight. Attended Party in Omali?,. Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Grubbs and their daughter, Mi-rn Maxine, were over to .Omaha lajt Sunday vhprp tliev attended tho ' l.irl h-lav party cf Mr. Paul Tahsr who is fath er of Mrs. George Drucimond and who was passing his COth birthday anniversarj Mr. Fa'ocr makes his homo in Elkhorn, Iowa. There was there bcrides Mr. and Mrs. Grubb3 and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Jcnson, al?o cf E.khorn, Iowa, James Sorcnsen and v.If;j cf Atlantic, Iowa, Mr. and Mrc. Fred Jen::o.i of Lexington, George Lris ar.-I family of Ulysses, Nebraska, C. Ccy;3 and wife cf Nebraska City, Mrs. 'Sorcnsen of Kansas City. There were two sons and six taujhtcrs at tho re ception. Enjoyed Fosiily G.:.l!icrir.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ott3 entertain ed for the day ani supper at their country homo la.'t Sunday and had as the!r guest3 for t:.c cccarion Wm. Van Every and family. Eugsne Col bert and family, Lawrcrco Colbert and family, Mr.;. Jean Ci'vicr, Leo nard Doty and f-TiHr, L35V,::huei-; 4kf6&Z2SxrAyj4 '7c;lar-J2rffir:; Latjr ence Meisinger anr'famlly of Union, Wm. Schoeman an 4' family cl, Louis ville and Mri r.r.c;.el Noyon. STATEMENT Of OWNERSHi? Ulnnirsrme-nt. t itvclnflAir, Z'.f.. IJtr iuiril ly Im rt of !-tr!- ttf rta U4. ISM-. Of TIIK n.ATTSMOlVni Jon:x.u rulil is-Jieil Oiiilv nd semi-weekly at I'lattymoutli, Xcbir.rl:a, for April 1, 1933. State of elr;i-;ii SR. County of Cys j rieforo mi. N",.tary In ninl for t!io staio i;ilv p fort's:) Id, personally a .n-;n i -l 1: A. J,il-s. who. having l.'e:i I'i!' s'.vuni in-rrt!irS? to :av. lf)ot s jit..! says i'a l-e I Hi publisher and o-vner of tho Plattsmouth Journal, and lliit following is, to the best of his U mcvlcdB ai-d belief, a true statement of t!u ownership, man aspnicnt an: if a daily in per. the fir dilation), etc.. of li e :ifoi -e.-a Id publica tion lor the d.,te Mm .v n i:i tho above caption, ret ii 1 1 '! hv (:, ,. 0f Auprust 24. lail'. eml.o.iicd 1:1 Si eti.m 411. l'os tal Un s am! Kes n !n timis, printed on me reverse tr 11,1.1 roitn, lo-tvit: 1 lbnt 11. ( iiaitie.s and addresses of the publisher. nliMr, inannKirier editor ii mi iiusincxs ii'n n;i f t i - :r: ' Publisher -r:. A. . Hales, I'latts mouth, Nebraska. Kiiitru- ;. a. JJates, rialtcmouth, Nebraska. MnnsiKin'X Kditrir Tt. A. Eates, Plattsmouth. Nebraska. IJiisiness liana jeer It. A. Bates, Pla ( tsmouth, Nebraska. 2 That the owmr is: (If owned by a. "corporation, - its name and address must bo stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders ownin-c or holding one pe- cent or ia:rc f total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation the name:? and addresses of tho in dividual owners ' ni'isl be Klven. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated ciu:cer-i, its name and address, us well us those, of each in dividual member, t;mst ho given.) 8olu Ovtn.M' K. A. Liates, i'latts mouth. Nebi !ka. .'t That known bondholders. mortnauees, nnd uler security hold ers owning; r :.oM i ist? l per cent or more of totr't aiioum' -f bind. mort gases, or other securities are: None. 4 Tlift I be livu ji ru s ra phs next above, v-lvl'ri the n:i!iie of the ow ners, KtnrlliiiM-i, a'l.l security hold ers, if any. contain i:ot only the list if stockholder and security holders as they. ip;-tar 1 1 . i l!:e hooks of the com pa ti v. Imt a!so eases where the utoekl "'ii:e -n-mjiv holder appears upon the hooks of the company as troslcc or mi ml -r liduciaiy rela tion, lie pi,r:ie of lie .crson or corpo ration for I oot mii-!i trustee Is act intr, is c. iven: 'no ii h the sahl two pit rat; tn r I e.oij.n -statements tin braclrcr nflnnl's (n'l Itnowledno and belief hk to t! e i li ri. instances and con lltiotiM in'i'rr ' w l.ieh fetockholders and security holder" who do not appear upon the t.o.ik f the company as trustees. I. oh! !! and securities in a capaeitv . ! th:n Hint of a bona fide owner; f.nd thla afTiant has no reason to heMuve tl at any other per son, association, or corporation lies any Interest dirt et" or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated ty him. 6 Thai t l.d ttkc-iitc.j number of cop ies Of du ll issue of this publication gold or distributed, through tb mall or otherwise, to paid subscribers liir I hit the sis months preceding the !ate shown above i: 7"Z. (This information re'lllireit for ihiit.- pi:hl icat ions onlyj. Semi-vcsskl c'-eulatlon, 1.D60. .' tinned) li. A. BATK5.;. l'ublisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4tl Czy of. April. 1023. (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Oct. 19, 1938.) Lumber Seafcg CommerotaJ r.ing fuM) your own to$9 lumUr mmi io your gpeoiftcoilon. We have rosady cut cfliraM sion lumber &nd sJveetlng for oil &t lovr prices. NEBRASKA BASKET F&C7GR7 w Even the careful driver sometimes be comes a victim of chance - andl finds himself in a serious accident. Insure and be sure! Searl S. Davis Ground Floor Eatcs Eldg. PIATTSK0UTH "-'ifiy? ADVERTISE HEW ST0HE Elsewhere in this issue or the Journal appears an advertisement of the new I'iattrmouth store which is opcr.incr it3 doors Saturday. This is the Clovor Farm Store, located in the Mnnonie building between Fifth and Sixth streets. Tho ctore will he known at ' tho Ilatt Market. This is one cf tho up-to-date busmen;; eo tablkkrner.ts c? tho city and will add to the many fine business houses that make riattstr.outh an ideal shopping center for this part of. Nebraska, and western Iowa. There are Clover Farm stcres in a number of the citie:j in Nebraska and Iowa and which have proven very nuececcful. CCoITTST CHCCL TO HEPEAT PEHF0KIAECE The Mynard Community is plea-ed to announce that a second session ol school ' district No. 9 or Raymond Cook's version of the ''Country School" cf KIuA pcpulartiy will be given at the Myr.ard Community Cen ter, Tuesday, April. 11. Curtain at P. o'clock. ' Dcause the lar?3 auJier.ce was r.o erithuastJc in its praiwa of." the fiFpaicrpi-we3ir ttwcF becctMe -'to many persons v.cre turned away from last wcek'3 production, the cant has been requested to repeat their fine performance. , Admission w!il hs free. A silver offering will, be taken. The public is cordially invited to attend and en joy an ''-evening cf hilarious enter tainment. 1IILLI02T AI7D A HALF CUT FilOI-I IOWA VETE2AN3 When tixe new Roosevelt economy provisions affecting veterans pro into effect July 1st, it is estimated a mil lion five hundred thousand dollars will be tho amount lopped off Iowa veterans, according to report sent out frcm De3 Moines today. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the un- ?errir;ned will sell at public auction at the office of McMakon Transfer Company. South Sixth street. Platts mouth, Nebraska, on April 15, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following de scribed goods, to-wit: One box of books; One cedar chest with contents; One barrel and contents; One trunk and contents be'ng the property of Walter C. Sehaus, owner; Byron Holding, mort gagee. Same being offered for sale to satisfy Warehouseman's Lien cf $50. 0Q for storage from June 2S, 1P22. to March 2S, 1933, and for costs. M"MAKEN TRANSFER COMPANY, A Co-Fartnership. ml alO sw NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cas3 coun ty. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Dcra Kastol, deceased. Fee Bock 9, page No. 3 33. Notice of Administrntion. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti- f'.on has been filed in said Court al leging that cald deceased died leav ing no last will and testament and prayirg fcr administration upon her estate end for such other and further orders and proceedings 5n tho prem ises as may be required by the stat utes in such cases made and provided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally cettled and determined, and that a bearing will be had on efid petition before said Ccurt on tho 28th j day cf Arril, A. D. 1933, and that if they fail to appear at i:aid court, on said 2Sth day cf April, 1933, at ten o'clock a. in., to contest the said peti tion, tho Court may grant the fame and grant administration of Eaid es tate " to Rose Frleael or some other suitable -perron and proceed to a cet- tlemer.t thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of seld County Court thi3 30th day, of March, 1933. - . :Vv. w A. II. DUXBURi, (Seal) a3-3w County Judgo.; ii dm NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cars coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Charles MrCiuire. deceased. Fee Book 9, pajje No. S54. Notice of Administration. All persons interested In paid es tate are hereby notified tbat a peti tion lias been filed in paid Court al leginpr that taid deceased died leav ing no last will and testament and praying for administration upon his estate and for such other and fur ther orders and proceeding in the premises nr, nay be reqrtirerl by tho statute.? in surh cases made and pro vided to the end that said estate and all things pertain in- thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 28th day cf April. A. D. 1333, and that if they fa!l to aprear at paid Court cm said 2Sth day of April, 19?3. at len o'clock a. m., to con test the said petition, the Court may prar.t the same and grant adminis tration of said estate to Thomas I.I Guire or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witress my band and the seal of Faid County Court this 31st day of March, 1033. A. H. DUX BURY, (Seal) a3-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALT3 State cf Notracka, County of Caae, ES. By virtuo of an Order of Sale isuel by C. n. Iiod.way. Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cas3 county, Nebraska, ar.d to me directed. I will on the 15th day of April. A. D. 1033, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front dcor r.t the court hrr.ne in Plattsmouth, In p.Vd county, sell at public auction to the hifeit bidder for cardi, the fol lowing r?al ectate. fvwit: North h.lf of the northeast quarter cf Section 2, Township 10 Noith. Range 9; South half cf tho coutheast qunrter of Sec tion 35, in Township 11 North, Ranre 9, all Eart of the 6th Principal Meridian, containing ITiS.GO acres, tr.ore or I035, all In Caen county, Nebraska The came being levied upon and taken r.3 the prcperty of John D. Foreman, et al. Defendants, to satis fy a judgment of said Court recover ed by The Federal Land Bank, of Ou'aba, a c-r.rpora.tior., et al. Plain tiffs and cross petitioners against said Defendants. riatt?mauih, Nebraska, March 11, A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER, Sheriff Cans County, Ncbrasia. ml3-5v NOTICE OF GUARDLAN'S SALH In the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In th matter of the guardianship ol Gcili,B.a?kner, Irns... ';. . r;.--, Notice 13 r.c-reby given TTiaan puT-2 suance of an order and license issued by tha Honorable Jamea T. Fgley. Judgs of the District Court of Caes County, Nebraska, on tho 18th day cf March, 1033, to mo, Searl 3. Davif, gunrdian of tho person r.nd ustato of Gertie Beckner, lnsano. I will on tho 2 4th day cf April. 1933, Et 10 o'clock a. m.. at the front door of tho court hcuo in the City of Plattsmouth in Cass County, Ne braska, effer for sale at public auc tion, to tho highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Tho Woct 37 '3 acre;? in the Wei half of the Southwest Quarter (VV2 of SWU) of 3cc- tion 17, and the East 7 acre3 in the East half o tho South east Quarter (EVa cf EU) cf Section IS. all in Township 11 North, of Range 13, east of the Cth P. M., in Casa County, Ne braska. Said offer of rale will remain open for . a period of one (1) hour and eaid premise? will bo scld subject to all liens and for cash. Dated this 20th day of March, 1933. SEARL S. DAVia . Guardian of Gertie Beck ner, insane. A. L. TTDD, Attorney. m20-5w NOTICE OF HEARING cn Tetitlcn for Determination of Heirship Fee Book 0. page 3 51. Estate of Elizabeth Ellen Akeson, deceased. In t'ne County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska: To all per rons 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 Cass county, Ne briska. on or about September 3rd, 1885, being a resident and inhabitant cf Cass county, Nebraska, and died seized of the following described real estate, to-wit: An undivided one-half of the north half of the northwest quarter cf Section seven (7), in Township eleven (11) North, Range twelve (12) East of the S'xth Principal Meridian in Cacs county, Nebraska leaving aa her solo and only heir3 at law the following named persons, to-, vit: Mattes Akeson, her father; That the interest of the petitioner in the above described real estate in as a si'.bsequent purchaser of said real estate and praying for a deter mination cf the time of the death of said Elizabeth Ellen Akeson and of her heirs, the degree of kinship and the ritrht of descent of the real prop-, ertv Lelonrrinrr to the said deceased,, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the came Ftand f-r hearing cn tho 14th day of April, " 1933, before the County . Court of Casa county in the court house at. Plattsmcuth, Nebraska, at the hour, of ten o'clock a. m. Bated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1933. . A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) ra2 0-3 w . County Judse. - 1 I ) i) 4 I 1 1 i