Fi3TT70
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1933.
he (Piatfsmeisfti Journal
PtfEXCSZD BESl-WEEKLY AT
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SX-lS L?J L 1. 1 11 , ' JS ,11 .' 1
One cf the causes of race hatred i3
having your money vanish on an also
ran.
:o:
The Lawrence, Kansas, Journal
notes the return in the news columns
cf the familiar term, "wealthy brew
er." :o:
Spring styles of men, as deter
mined according to nationality:
Italian, black shirts; German, brown
shirts, and American, ragged shirts.
:o:
Posterity cught to be very grateful
to us for taking so much trouble to
get it cut of tho mess we tad planned
for it back in 1923. But it probably
won't be.
:o:
Prime Minister MacDonald cays
the nest American debt Installment,
cue June 15, is going to "be an awk
vard hurdle." Still, the prime min
ister will And that Uncle Sam 13 not
one to stand around and criticize a
f ;-Il07.'s form, if he makes the hurdle.
:o:
It's no nsws to anyone In our block
to learn that the champion Jigsaw
worker of tLo United States 13 a
L!ind man. "Anyone knows," say3
the woman next door, "that the rea
son it takes normal people bo long 13
correcting the mistakes their eyes
lead them Into."
:o:
Heard cf another optimist. Ho was
a young fallow who had driven his
car from California. lie figured out
he hid caved a number of miles by
cutting the inside of every curve
whether he could see around them or
not. That'3 another kind of optimism,
or trust in the Lord.
:o:
110 as, CATTLE AND GRAIN
The increased activity in the steel
plants of tie country, reported by
the Daily Metal Trade affects one of
the major heavy industries and so is
an encouraging sign as to the trend
of the general business situation. But
cf much greater importance both to
the middle West and ot the United
Elates, as a whole, at this time is the
upward movement in the prices of
farm products, including hogs, cattle,
wheat and corn and, farther south.
cotton. The extent of the price in
creases for these primary commodi
tits ranges from about 25 or 30 per
cont for cattle and hog3 to about 100
per cent for wheat, with corn and
aUton not far behind.
The greater importance of the in
crease in farm commodity prices,
compared to the current improve
inent in the steel Industry, as a bar
ometer of the general economic con
ditlon of the country, is the result
of several fee tors. In the first place.
the immediate benefits of higher
prises for hogs, wheat and such prod
uct3 will be much more widely spread
out through the population than
those to be derived from the in
created activity cf a relatively few
corporations. In tho second place, the
plight of the American farm industry
I: a; been much worse, if only because
it has been much more prolonged
thai that of the steel Industry; so
that relief is the more urgently need
ed.
Fi?:a!ly. the prices that the farmer
hr.s been tide to command for his
products have been so far out of lino
with the prices he ha3 hr.d to pay for
the things ho muct purchase, that
ths maladjustment has come to be
re:og.nIz:d a.i one of the principal
factors in the present economic citu
ttiof!. It not only has restricted the
purchasing power of a large section
cf thrs American market, but it has
tended to make the farm debt load
at or.ee an intolerable burden for the
farmer and a serious problem for
his creditor. It ir. cigniflcant of the
improvement In the earning capacity
of cgrlculture that farm land, at
least in this part of the country, is
reported to have begun to sell, again,
for the first time in several year3.
Farm commodity prices are still
below any reasonable basis. And it
would be foolish to exaggerate the
Importance cf 4 hogs or 66-cont
wheat. At the same time the result
ing increase in farm incomes is one
cf the fundamental conditions of a
general economic recovery in thi3
country. If it is continued one of
the heaviest drag3 cn the revival of
American business w ill have heenr?
moved. Kansas City Star. , ,
PLATTC20UTH, SZB2ASZA
Nab., as aeoxtd-clMB) mall matter
People who live in pleasant places
always act as if the weather was
their own personal achievement.
:o:
If old Chief Powhatan were aliTe
today, he would get a good laugh out
of the way the palefaces have handled
the country.
:o:
There may not be much to see in
a small town, but ycu sure will get
an "eye full' by suddenly appearin
on some of the by-roads around the
town.
:o: .
It has become an established cus
torn for European nations whenever
they get into financial difficulty to
ask Uncle Sam what he is going to
do about it?
:o:
Dogs are now being sold on the in
stallment plan in England, and Jolly
old Punch remarks that the last pay
ment on a Dachshund Is a long way
from the first one.
:o:
The world's greatest dictionary,.
containing the history and definition
of 414,000 English words in use since
1200 A. D., was completed in 1928.
Mere than fifty years were required
to compile and publish it3 twelve
volumes, which sells for $750.
:o:
Mahatma Gandhi announces that
even if every temple in India is open
ed to the untouchables, his fast must
go on for the scheduled three weeks.
Once started, thero is no stopping it
until it has run its course rather
like a small boy's strawberry short
cake spree in reverse.
:o:-
There is, we understand, an under
current of complaint among party
and congressional leaders against the
President's practice of going "over
the head", of congress to -the people
by means" of 'Tire'' radio, refy now
and then.' However, the President
isn't availing himself of any priv
ilege any- political leader does not
have except that the ordinary lead
er hasn't seemed yet to devise any
way of keeping people from tuning
him out as soon a3 ho begins to talk.
;o;
GIVING OUTLINE OF
INDUSTRIAL NEW DEAL
The president's address before
the national chamber of commerce
was not so thoroughgoing nor so de
tailed, nor so specific as many had
hoped it would be, but it did suffice
in a general way the two main
things.
The first is that the president con
siders it necessary to go a long way
in reorganization of industry not
only in order to meet tho crisis but
also in order to prevent the building
up of conditions that he thinks would
produce inevitably a similar crisis.
There is no sense in blinking the fact
that such organization of industry as
he suggests, with the anti-trust laws
practically abolished and a high de
gree of government supervision pro
vided to protect the public against
abuse of power, implies permanency
and continuity.
We shall never go back to the
theoretically "free competition" days
that trust busting aimed to perpet
uate, once having officially and legal
ly abandoned it.
We shall never go back to industry
functioning without come degree of
government supervision some de
gree greater than that of the present
if wo set up within tho separate
industries new powers and machinery
to control production, prices, employ
ment and wragc3.
The second main thing Is tho pres
ident's implied wiIlingnCB3 to let pri
vate industry take the lead in its own
reorganizing, along tho lines laid
down. If private industry will do it.
lie does not appear to insist on the
government running the whole show
unless recalcitrancy makes it imper
ative.
In any case, tho hint 13 that we
havo ended an era and are about to
start a new one. Tho readiness of
many -industrialists to go along at
least part way in what seems to be
the new program Is possibly the most
significant thing. Whether they will
go the whole way doubtless will de
pend upon fuller and sharper eluci
dation of the thing3 the adninistra
Uon.(twl propose. d?3 Moines Reg
ister.
A DUST STORM IN KANSAS
The morning paper said lately that
southwest Kansas had experienced
her greatest dust storm. The next
day we drove 365 mile3 to Garden
City, making observations as we
drove along.
If conditions along the Santa Fe
trail are typical, there will be vir
tually no -wheat crop this year west
of Hutchinson. East of the salt city
the wheat fields appear green and
very few fields show any winter kill
ed areas. But the bread basket ot
Kansas Is west, not east, ot Hutch
inson. The air was still murky with sus
pended dust. An airplane pilot who
fielded his plane at Liberal reported
the dust clouds filled the sky to a
height cf two miles. The dust was
borne on the iwngs of a terrific wind.
In western Reno, in Stafford and in
Edwards county sand filled the north
ditches alang the highway in drifts
resembling snowbank3 in contour,
Sand was blown across a few wheat
fields to such depth that only iso
lated spots of growing wheat could
be seen. Newly turned land in that
region the occasional field set aside
for some row crop or for a sown
crop wa3 in spots blown away to
the hard soil beneath. Acro33 the
highway in a cut through a sandhill
just east of Kinsley a drift of it still
lay across the highway, low enough
to drive over in the middle of the
drift. But the great damage to wheat
was not done by the sandstorm. Much
of that region has had no rain since
last July. Wheat that started growth
last fall withered and dried from lack
of moisture. Some field3 were winter
killed. Whatever the cause, there is
virtually no whoat west of the nine
ty-eighth meridian and south of the
thirty-ninth parallel. Garden City Is
the heart of that region.
We talked with some of tho old-
timers of Finney county men who
were In Finney county before 1890.
All insisted it was the worst dust
storm they had experienced. Of late
years sand and dust storms have
been infrequent and half hearted
But this late storm was something
different and new.
The storm began In hte night.
Sleepers were awakened in the early
morning hours choking with dust
that had sifted in through crevices
whilo the slept. Miniature moun
tains of fine sand embelished rugs
and carpets. Fine dust covered the
pillow3 and bedding. Dust Had sifted
through cupboards t"iJ cooking.
utensils. Sand and dust covered blue-
grass lawns which happened to be
unprotected by a windbreak. Along
a roadside the snow fence back from
the highway was actually covered in
one place by high banks of drifting
sand.
A. lodge doin's was on that night
and visiting brethren from nearby
towns were present. The storm was
on when they started to drive home.
Headlights would only penetrate the
flying cloud of sand a few feet and a
few miles out the motors of the cars
refused to function and the cars were
parked where they stopped. The cars
had become charged with static. Next
morning tho engines functioned as
well as ever.
Local brethren found trouble find
ing the way home. Some became
completely lost and had to stop at
houses to get their bearings. One
man whose property was enclosed by
a fence, identified his property but
had trouble finding his gate. E. E
Kelley, in Topeka Capital.
:o:
WE NEED MANY THINGS
Traveling through the country by
train or motorcar or flying over it,
one is impressed by the early signs
of decay that greet the eye from
every angle. American farni3 and
cities are beginning to have a run
down-at-the-heel appearance for want
of paint and repairs.
When one enters these homes he
finds further evidence of accumulated
wants of all sorts. New furniture
and furnishing, new household ap
pliances, new clothes, radios and a
thousand other things. Farmers need
new machinery, fencing, lumber and
many artidas which they are doing
without.
Once buying power is restored,
there should be an era of almost un
precedented buying. So many things
are needed ranging from new needle
cases to new automobiles. The mar
ket for paint alone should run into
the scores of millions.
Merchant's ctock3 everywhere are
low, the lowest in years. Factories
are operating only on an order basi3.
There Is no surplus of goods. Ware
houses everywhere are virtually
empty.
Government is straining every
energy and resource at its command
to enable the people to satisfy these
unfilled wants. It is making progress
wonderful progress when it is
realized the new government has
been In cfflce only 60 days. Sicux
City Tribune.
THE TURN OF THE TIDE
i Prices have begun to rise. That
is the best news the country has had
in three years. The rise has started
where it ought to start, with the
basic products of agriculture. Wheat,
cotton, corn, hogs,, tobacco, rice,
dairy products, have all started up
ward. Some are rising faster than
others, but all are showing an up
ward tendency.
We do not think that this Is mere
ly another "false alarm." We be
lieve that factors have been brought
into play which will put prices up
still higher, until we reach some
where near the level of 1926. That
is what those in charge of the na
tion's destinies are aiming at we are
told. That would mean that the av
erage of commodity prices would be
more than double present prices, In
some instances, half to two-thirds
higher in others.
Starting with the products of
agriculture, the rise in prices i3
bound to extend to industrial prod
ucts. For when the farmer begins to
get a profit from his operations he
can begin to pay up hi3 back taxe.3
and mortgage interest, to buy the
commodities ho and his family re
quire. Money thus put Into circula
tion enables others, in turn, to buy
at prices which mean a profit to the
seller. That means that manufac
turers can start up their factories
again.
We have never felt there was much
to tho argument that people have
stopped wanting to buy things. The
only reason they have stopped buy
ing i3 lack of money to buy with.
There Is not and never has been
"overproduction" in the sense that
more commodities were produced
than people wanted. Our whole so
cial system is built upon multiplying
wants and as money circulates again
people will gratify those wants.
:o:
TEE SHAMBLES AT OUR GATE
We have been spending a lot of
energy sympathizing with the people
of China in their troubles with in
ternal bandits and external enemies.
A lot of folks are wasting tears over
tho tribulations of somo of the op
pressed peoples and races In various
European countries. We would not
wish to be thought unsympathetic
with any human troubles, but we
have a feeling! that wo Americans
are overlooking a situation right at
our own fronT.door which Is more
serious- and . shocking than any of
thore we have 'mentioned.
We refer to the situation in Cuba.
Thirty-five years ago the United
States went to war with Spain for
the liberation of Cuba, because of the
tales of horror "that came from that
unhappy island. The Cuban people
were being exploited, cruelly treated
imprisoned and even killed by the
Spanish government under "Butcher'
Weyler. The sympathy of the whole
American people was aroused and we
took Cuba away from Spain and gave
it to the Cuban people.
Cuba has been in constant trou
ble ever since. Conditions in the
past year or two havo grown so
grave that even the best friends of
Cuba are demanding that the United
States send an army to the island to
take over the government and restore
order. Under the regime of President
Machado, which amounts to complete
one-man dictatorship, freo speech is
prohibited, newspapers havo been
suppressed, thousands of persons sus
pected of being opposed to the gov
ernment have been openly slain with
out trial or have mysteriously dis
appeared, the nation is bankrupt and
lawlessness prevails everywhere.
The government at Washington
has done well in sending Sumner
Welles as Ambassador to Cuba. Mr,
Welles is one of the aces of cur dip
lomatic corps. He know3 Latin-Am
ericans as few others ao. He is not
easy to fool. We hope that he will
ucceed in bringing order out of
chaos without (resort to force. But
armed intervention In Cuba i3 among
the possibilities!'
:o:
Tho Nazis are burning "undesir
able" books in the German public li
braries, and the I033 is greater than
was at first supposed. The shelves
aren't merely to stand empty of the
banned book3; ' they're to be filled
with the works of Hitler.
-:o: -
The first clas3 postage rate is about
to be reduced from 3 to 2 cents, we
see by the papers. During the 3-cent
period, about the only consolation we
have been able to find in licking
stamps is that the glue always sticks.
We wonder if Uncle Sam has ever
considered the possibilities of flavor-
ng the glue on his stamps. Around
Washington's birthday stamps could
have a cherry flavor, at Christmas a
plum . pudding flavor, and for . the
Fourth of July a gunpowder flavor.
And Just think what possibilities the
recent return beer would have had. ,
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
The house milled about Its end of
the capitol building Wednesday try
ing to pass an elaborate 30-hour
week law, little realizing that a
group of government officials and
representatives of business and la
bor, at a white house conference.
were preparing a vast industry con
trol program which, will soon be
handed to them to pass, with orders
to drop minimum wage legislation
and the 30 hour week proposal.
These propositions have been traded
for the co-operation of industry in
this vast program which is shaping
up at the white house.
It took talk of minimum wage leg
islation and the short week to bring
industrial leaders into the fold, but
they came quickly once congress be
gan work. They came and agreed
and the program is taking ehape
while poor, deluded congress con
tinues to fight over thes bills which
have, in effect, been thrown into the
discard.
After using the minimum wage
and short week legislation to club in
dustry into submission, the white
house conference began with Indus
try anxious to co-operate. The plan
began to be outlined and the admin
istration then unwrapped the bait,
suspension of the anti-trust laws.
This wa3 dangled in front of the
greedy eyes cf industrial leaders
whenever they began to balk and
they followed the president.
Under the plan, as it takes form,
each industry 13 to form a sort of
guild or trade organization which
will arrange such matters as wages,
working hours and tha amount of
employment to be offered. If the ar
rangements are suitable the control
agency tobe created, would relax the
anti-truot laws to lighten the indus
try's burden. By easing or tighten
ing tho pressure cf these Iawc, indus
tries could be kept in line with the
admlnistration'3 policy.
The legislation which ha3 been
planned at this conference premises
to havo far reaching effects. It is,
perhaps, the most significant of the
measures originating at the white
house. It will give the government a
direct wire to every Eort of industry
with tho possibility of forcing im
mediate compliance to directions.
:o:
DETROIT PAYING FOR
PAST EXTRAVAGANCE
Faced by a'debt problem 11 is un
able to ' solve','1 Dot roll" ha asked.' the
president to sponsor a till to bo in
troduced In congress which would
enable a moratorium to be declared
and make the federal courts a dictator
over the city.
Action by the federal government
i3 sought because the state cannot
abrogate contracts, tho theory of the
bill being that the former can legis
late for bankrupts and insolvent
debtors. In other words, tho city
wishes to obtain the same protection
which has been given railroads, in
suranc companies and other finan
ciallv embarrassed interests. The
courts would bo given authority to
extend relief, to compel the city to
administer ita affairs in an econom
ical manner and to make reasonable
efforts to levy such taxes as citizens
could pay. The scheme looks to
compromise cf the claim sof debtors,
but would protect them by empower
ing tho court3 to compel such appro
priations for interest and principal
as conditions ma.de possible after al
lowance for essential municipal serv
ices.
Tha repvesnetation i made that,
unless Eom3 method is devised for
postponement cf the city's obliga
tions, repudiation is unavoidable. To
meet payments now falling due it
would be necessary to increase the
tax rate by 20 per cent, which, it
is asserted, would impose an uncon
scionable burden. Tho only alter
native is a rcductio-i cf expenditures
to a point that v.xuid menace the
health and well-being of tho public
and destroy property values.
The dcbacla i3 attributable to un
controlled expansion of debt when
the city was on tb.3 high tide of
prosperity, to lavish expenditures for
unemployment relief and to drastic
deflation cf Detroit' large industries,
especially tl.a ma:.ufacture of motor
vehicles. TI.3 city's financial state
ments mrke it tppaar that it is In
worse, plight then any other muni
cipality la tho country and has
reached tho clegs where Detroit is
ready to throw k jt3 hands. Balti
more Sun.
or
.:q:
Three high C's:
Courtesy, Cheer-
fulness. Courage.
:o:-
A sketch of Bernard Shaw reveals
that he KCir.etimes eats while . he
writes. That would explain the pres
ence of chocolate in "Arms and the
Man," ar.d pcrhrpi also the sugges
tion of crarkcra and milk in "Back to
Methuselah" and other plays that
came liter in the Shavian dietary
cheiuc.
Lumber Sawing
Commercial sawing from
your own log lumbar cut
to your specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sale at low prices,
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
When a firo occurs in Chile or
Cuba, the owner of the property Is
promptly arrested and held In Jail
sometimes for weeks until proof
that he Is guilty of incendiarism is
shown to bo lacking.
:o:
One man has figured tnat the
United States loses thirty year3 wait
ing on traffic lights. We'd like to
know how much time busy office peo
ple lose by having time-killing friends
come in to chat with them.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In tho County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Probate Fee Book 9, page 311.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To heirs at law and all persons in
terested in the estate of Don C.
ithoden, deceased:
On reading the petition of Aleck
D. Rhcden, Executor, praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ar
count filed in this Court on the 1st
day of May, 1933, and for assign
ment of residue cf said estate, deter
mination of heirship and for dis
charge of Executor;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested In said matter
may, end do, appear at the County
Court to be held In and for said
county, on the 2nd day of June, A.
D. 1933, ot ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, ff any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
fng thereof be given to all persons
interested in Eald matter by publish
ing a fopy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news-
carer printed in raid county, for
three eurccsslve weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto ret my hand and the seal of
raid rourt, thl3 1st day of May, A.
D. 1333.
A. II. DUX BURT.
(Seal) mS-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Casa coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
Probate Fee Book 9, page 359.
To the heirs at law and to all per
sons Interested in the ostato of John
Hcbscheidts deceased. - -
P-xreadincthe, petition. s(. John
Hob3cheIdt, Jr., praying that the in
strument filed in. this court on the
26th day of April, 1933, and pur
porting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of John
Hobseheldt, deceased; that said in
strument be admitted to probate and
the administration of said estate be
granted to H. A. Schneider and Henry
Horn, as Executors;
It Is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested In said mat
ter, may, and do, appear at tho Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 2Cth day of May, A
D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons Interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order In
the Plattsmouth 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
said Court, thi3 26th day of April,
A. D. 1933.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) ml-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
Fee Book 9, Pago 363.
To the heirs at law and to all per
sons interested in the estate of Wil
liam C. Boucher, deceased.
On reading tho petition of Alice
Jennio Boucher, Gladys Martin and
Henry Warren Boucher praying that
the instrument filed in this court on
tha 11th day of April, 1933, and pur
porting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of Wil
liam C. Boucher, deceased; that said
nstrument bo admitted to probate
and the administration of said estate
be granted to Henry Warren Bouch
er as executor;
It is hereby ordered that you. and
all persons interested in said matter.
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 26th day of May. A. D.
933. at ten o'clock a. m.. to show
cause. If any there be, why the prayer
the petitioners should not be
granted, and that notice of the pend
ency of 6aid petition and that the
hearing thcrof be given to all persons
nierestea in said matter by publish-
ng a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed In said county, for
ir.roo successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
eald court, this 29th day of April,
A. D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
CARL D. GANZ. " J
Attorney. jl-3w
'V NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
In the County Court.
Fee Book 9, page 353.
In the matter of the estate of Dora
Kastel, 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
26th day of May, 1933, and on the
1st day of September, 1933, at ten
o'clock a. m., to examine all claims
against said estate, with a riew to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate Is three
months from the 26th day of May,
A. D. 1933, and the timo limited for
payment cf debts ia one year from
said 26th day of May, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 28th day ot
April, 1933.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml-Sw County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Nctlce is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Order of Sale issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Ca
county, Nebraska, in an action
wherein The Nebraska City Building
& Lean Association, a Corporation, is
plaintiff, and Louis Keil et al are de
fendants, I will at 11 o'clock a. m.,
on June 19, 1933, at the south front
door of the Court House in Platts
mouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, of
fer and sell at public auction the
following described real estate In
Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
Lot 9 in Block 99. In the City
cf Plattsmouth, ar.d the east 14
feet of ot 4, in Block 10, in
Young & Hay's Addition to the
City of Plattsmouth.
Dated May 13, 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff of Cass County
Nebraska.
WIT. H. PITZER and
MARSHALL PITZER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court or Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
Fee Book 9, Page No. 3G5.
In the matter of the estate of James
Janca. deceased.
Notice of administration.
All per&ons intere-eted in said cb- .
tate tre hereby notified that a peti- .
tion has been filed In said court al
leging that said deceased died leaving
no la3t will and ter-tament and pray
ing for administration upon his estato .
and for such other and further orders
and proceedings in the premises as
may be required fc7 tho statutes In '
such cases made and provided to the
end that said estate and all things .
pertaining thereto may be finally .
settled and determined, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said court on the 2nd day of '
Tun. A. D 1933 nnri that If Ihnv .
fail to appear at said court on said
2nd day of June, 1933. at ten o'clock
m. ' to contest Eaid"petItIon, the""
court may grant the same and grant
administration of said estate to Rose .
Janca or some other suitable person I
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
Witness my hand and tho seal of
said County Court this Sth day of?
May, 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY, ,
(Seal) mS-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court cf Cara coun
ty, . Nebraska.
In the matter cf the estate of
David B. Ebersole, deceased.
Fee Book 9. page No. 362.
Notice of Administration.
All persons Interested in said ea- !
tate are hereby notified that a peti- '
tion has been filed in said Court al- :
leging that said deceased died Ieav- j
ing no If-st will and testament and
praying for administration upon his--estate
and for such other and further
orders and proceedings In the prem
ises as may be required by the stat- :
utes in such cases made and pro- ,
vided to the end that said estate and
all things pertaining thereto may be
finally settled and determined, and :
that a hearing will be had on said '
petition before said Court, on the-:
26th day of May, A. D. 1933. and -that
if they fail to appear at said
Court on said 2Cth day of May, 1933,
at 10 o'clock a. m., to contest the i
said petition, the Court may grant
the same and grant administration of "
said estate to David K. Ebersole, or .
some other suitable person and pro-
ceed to a settlement thereof.
Dated this 28th day of April, A. ,
D. 1933.
A. IL DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To Roy O. Kunz and
Kunz,
hl3 wife, first name unknown:
Take notice that August Stander
has commenced an action against
you and each of you in the district
court cf Cass County, Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which is to fore- '
close a mortgage given by tho said
Roy O. Kunz, single, March 1, 1927,
to Becure the payment of a promis
sory noto in the sum of $4,200.00. on
the east half of the NE& of Sec. 32.
Twp. 11, N. Range. 9, east of the
6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska,
and for foreclosure of Hen for taxes
paid upon said lands; also for the
appointment of a receiver to collect
the rents and profits, which applica
tion for receiver will be heard on or
after the answer day, and for cquit-'
able relief.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before tho 19th day
of June, 1933, otherwise plaintiff'
will have a decree of foreclosure and
appointment of receiver and such
other relief as the court may decree
him to bo entitled to under his peti
tion. AUGUST STANDER.
Plaintiff.
By DWYER & DWYER,
II. A. DWYER.
i Hla Attorneys.
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