THURSDAY, MAY 18; 1933:
!"T"J
Ifae PlQftOiBQPttl JGQFIiOl
pTOcsren ezsj-wesxly at piatteeouth. hebragxa
Bnwrad at Pcatofffca, Plattamoutb. IUb.. aa mcozid-clmm mall matter
R. A, BATES, Publisher
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Subscriber Uring In Becond Postal Zona, $2.60 par year. Beyond
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S.ED per yr. All nxbtorlpticma ara payabla ttrtotlr In adrance.
Gaston
B. Means seems Btlll to
have that objectionable habit, among
others, of knowing too much.
:o:
Mr. Brisbane reminds U3 once
more than a million angels can ranee
on the point of a needle. One really
doesn't have to be an angel, in fact.
- :o:
Pcrhap3 the cover charge, more
or less common in some dining rooms,
is made to pay for the scribbling
done on the table linen by wanton
customers.
:o:
The nest thing to be decided, ac
cording to Senator Borah, ex-Senator
James A. Reed and others, is
whether you can convict a million
dollars in gold.
:o:
Somebody has devised a dastardly
plan to defeat the Iowa farm mover-tent
to starve the cities. The plan
ii for the cities, when hungry, to go
back to the farms.
:o:
Iowa seems to have nosed Kansas
cut as the state of nut farm leader
ship. Where eke, for instance, would
a farm strike be called just as farm
price3 ef all sort3 were beginning to
improve?
:o:
To make it perfectly clear, France's
position on the debt is that unless
we forego the rum she does not in
tend to pay U3 in June France will
not pay U3 what Bhe never intended
to pay us last December.
:o:
A road from Rome to Brindisi,
started twenty-two centuries ago, was
finished recently, and the contem-t
porary objectors who protested that
the expense would be a burden to
posterity are at last vindicated. " '
:o: -
Or- uadePian&inM)f :. theisrttslic
soul is not very profound, and eo we
suppose when Scnor Rivera accepts
$14,000 from the Rockefeller Center
folks, he chould paint -what they
desire. And if Senor Rivera still feel3
he must paint heads of Lenin, there
are plenty of others who will furnish
the walls, and will not embarrass
him by Insisting on paying him $14,
000 for it, either.
.o: ;
TOO MANY PEOPLE
LOOKING BACKWARD
Many people have fallen into the
habit of living in the Iays that
t
were. They are thinking that the re
turn to "normalcy" means going
Lack to times that have passed, of
conditions as they were. Even the
federal government 13 trying to re
adjust tbing3 economic upon the
bs.i-; that obtained before the war
Like Lot's wife, the nation or In
dividual who looks back may be pre
served but it la tLey who keep the
vision fixed upon the new horizons
that advance civilization.
Bruce Barton, writing in Redbook
magazine, say.3 it Is hi3 conviction
that the backward looking are out
of luck. "Truth," eav3 Mr. Barton,
"never stand3 still. It goes forward
rfometim23 slowly, sometimes by leaps
and bounds. At present it i3 flying.
"I am moved to this comment be
cause too many people are now look
ing backward. They arc 'busted and
they dwell wistfully upon the days
when they had money. They hope
that same sort cf condition will oc
cur again; they call thi3 'getting
back to normal.
"They c?c the world in turmoil and
they arc marking time until it be
comes quiet. They sec all sorts of
social, economic and governmental
experiments. They regard these as
temporary makeshifts. They fully
fully belicvo that soon we shall re
turn to the old-fashioned ways of do
ing things.
"My own conviction is that every
hour spent entertaining such delu
sions is worse than lOLt. I believe we
shall have no serene or settled days
the rest of pur lives.' Not that we
shall always be at the bottom of the
depression. By no- means. Eut the
processes of readjustment, of trial
and error, of change, are going to be
continuous. The backward looking
ere cut of luck; the flexible, ..the
lithe, ' the eager, will Inherit the
earth."
Living today, is the important is
sue, living each day so it is finer,
and bigger and better than the one3
that have "past. Beatrice Sun.
Chicago school-teachers can't see
that a century of progress has done
much for them.
:o:
Wonderful machine age! A few
thousand know how to make ma
chines and the others push buttons
that are foolproof.
:o:
The Liberal News notes that a
Kansas man complained that it took
500 bushels of corn to pay for a set
of false teeth. That, of course, was
when the price of corn was at its
worst. But, even so, with the roast
ing ear season approaching, a good
set of teeth, though false, is almost
priceless.
:o:
Quality in cigars counts for more
now than once it . did. Remember
those good old days of the doll rack
at the fair when the proprietor call
ed out: "One baby down, one cigar;
two babies down, two cigars; three
down a quarter of a dollar!" Those
cigars had no acquaintance with
quality, yet no one was ever seen to
throw them away or to grumble
about their taste. Few of us had been
educated then, and we smoked, just
to be smoking, and not for mildness.
:o:
UNHAPPY GERMANY
Those who thought they knew the
German people well have found it
very hard to understand some of the
things that are being done under the
new spiritof nationalism aroused by
Adolf Hitler. The persecutions of
the Jews, the bizarre overtures to
ward setting up a new religion, and
finally the absurd burning of the
"un-German" books, all seem entirely
cut cf place with previous concep
tions pf German character.,.. ,
Oswald Garrison . Yillard, in his
ncw""bo5!r, heGeTmtTf PHo'enlx"",
suggests a reason for Gil this. It
arises he believes, froni the 'depths
of despair in a people miserably un
happy, who feel that they have been
tricked and betrayed by the rest of
the world. He gives us a picture of
tho soldiers, brave and courageous
as their enemies knew them to be,
who returned hopefully to Germany
to defeat a threatened red anarchy,
and to place a harness-maker in the
president's scat, in the belief that
through self-government in peace
they would find a way to new liber
ties, new prosperity. When those
soldiers, and the people who looked
to them, discovered that the treaty
of Versailles set burdens upon them
that could not be borne, hope turned
to despair, faith to doubt, friendship
to. cynicism. In such a mood they
could trust no one, and when the
fiery orator appeared who fed their
wounded vanity by telling them to
depend only upon themselves, they
were ready to follow him.
It Is one of the dearly bought les
sons of the world war that hatred
and the things conceived in hatred
bring only deep trouble in their wake.
The world i3 pretty generally agreed
that come of the clauses of the treaty
of Versailles were intolerably unjust.
With that belief as a beginning, It
is easy to understand that repeated
calamities would but add to the Ger
man tense of outrage. Yet there was
little or nothing they could do about
it except nourish resentment. A3 far
as active measures to better their lot,
there was nothing externally that
could be done.
And then came Hitler, ' showing
them something to do. If they could
not punish the makers of the Ver
sailles treaty, they could burn books,
they could turn to hero worship of
German . leaders, they could flaunt
fascism in tho face of an uneasy
world. This, at least, they have
done.
To recover her sense of proportion,
Germany needs sympathy and help
from the rest of the world. She needs
co-operation. She needs tolerance
now when she is behaving in some
ways co inexplicable. She needs a
helping hand so that when the cur
rent madness is past she will bo
made to feel, that the rest of the
world is for her, and. not against
her. She needs understanding, so
that when she discovers that nation
alism la not enough,, and that the
peoples of the world must, somehow,
find a wayvtr get along, she will be
welcomed as an equal in any associa
tion' rf TP tifin s L'tt.-Arl4tT..it '
KILLING THE GOOSE
The tragic paradox of famine in
a land of plenty has a ludicrous com
panion piece in the energetic efforts
the nations are makingUo promote
their foreign trade while at the same
time building bigger and better bar
riers aeainst that very trade. They
are all at it.
The Netherlands, for example, has
authorized its bureau of commerce
and industry to double Its salary al
lotments and increase its personnel
It is also formulating plans for an
extension of its commercial attache
service.
The Canadian department of trade
and commerce is conducting a vi
n mil's advertising campaign. The
dominion now has 34 trade commis
sioners located in the world's great
est business centers. The department
appeals to every Canadian producer
and business man to do his duty by
exporting "as much a3 possible
wherever and whenever possible."
drpnt Britain is spending five
times as much for this governmental
function as the United States, on a
per capita basis. From the far south
seas comes the message that Aus
tralia is planning to create a per
manent foreign trade promoting
agency, patterned after our depart
ment of commerce. France, Spain
and Brazil are debating additional
export trade measures.
The policy of always selling to
the other fellow and never buying
anything from him, to which all the
nations are now committed, is a fatal
hallucination, officially certified to
by the statistical requiem of foreign
trade.
There is a happy middle ground
in international iraue, one upon
which all nations can trade across
national borders, to their mutual ad
vantage. The forthcoming interna
tional economic conference can ren
der the sick world a great service by
pointing the way back to It. Jack
son News.
-:o:-
R00SEVELT RECORD
BEGETS CONFIDENCE
Lamentations over the lack of
leadership in Washington have been
replaced by squawks that there is
too much leadership. Congress has
abdicated, the constitution, it i3 said,
is in danger of demolition, and new
powers promise 'to""make the " presi-
pessimists forget that congress- abdi
cated many months ago to narrow
sectionalism and minority blocs
They forget that federal authority
can cope successfully with an eco
nomic crisis only if unhampered by
red tape and congressional jealousies,
Tho record of President Roosevelt
thus far inspires a high degree of
confidence. The banking crisis was
passed successfully. The pension
evil was curtailed, despite powerful
opposition. A decision for controlled
nflation, brilliantly timed for diplo
matic effect, had far-reaching and
favorable reactions. At home, farm
commodity prices have had the best
advance in several years, and have
brought many a debt-burdened farm
er nearer to solvency. Abroad, the
Lnited States has shifted its eco
nomic position from one of defense to
one of attack that has changed the
entire outlook for the world economic
conference.
All this has been accomplished in
two months, and, as a' result, a new
spirit i3 abroad in the land. Car
loadings and automobile sales reflect
it. So doe3 the stability of the na
tion's banking structure. Whatever
the pessimists may believe, it i3 ap
parent that tho public generally
credits President Roosevelt with high
ideals, sincere Americanism, and a
desire to lead the way out of the de
pression.
It is true that the details of some
administration bills have been freak-
sh. Certain features of tho farm
relief bill are impractical in th ex
treme. The industrial dictatorship
contemplated as a substitute for
MiS3 Perkins cost-boo3ting 30-hour
week bill would create chaos if it
were authorized. Some sections of
the securities ,. regulation proposal
encountered justifiable objection
The suggastion that income for
bonds to finance a public works pro
gram be provided by taxing both con
tractors and materials i3 ludicrous.
For proposals of that sort the pro
fesslonal experts attached to Mr.
itooseyeu s administration are re
sponsible. They have boggled details
in an eager desire to put pet theories
to the test. Fortunately most of the
powers proposed are merely permis
sive. Academicians may devise, but
it remains for the more practical
president to -act.
-Wise Americans will support, the
president.' They know that, above
all else, the nation needed leader
ship, and that leadership has been
forthcoming under Mr. Roosevelt.
Chicago Daily News. ' '
J Cass County Farm
t Bureau Notes
a
Copy furnished from Office
T
rvv r
4
D. H. I. A. Finishes Year
The Cass-Otoe-Johnson Dairy Herd
Improvement Association finished
year of testing last month. Two cows
made over 500 pounds of butterfat
each, 26 made over 400 pounds, 54
over 300 pounds, 67 over 200 pounds
and all others failed to reach the 200
mark. The average feed cost of the
association was 13c per pound of fat
and the average market price 19c
leaving a net of 6c per pound, It Is
easy to see that the milker would be
paid at the rate of $1.00 per month
for milking a cow that gave 200
pounds of fat.
The following figures aro taken
from the annual report of the tester,
Ervin Stevens: Income over feed cost
$20.07; Size of herd, 1G; Pounds of
milk, 9,008; Average test, 3.9
Pounds butterfat, 347.1; Gross value
cf product, 66.03; Days on pasture
245; Cost of roughage, $24.95; Cost
of grain, $12.01; Total coct of feed
$36.96; Returns for $1.00 expense
of feed, $1.79; Feed cost per pound
of fat, 11c; Feed C03t per 100 pounds
of milk, 41c; Average market prico
of product per pound B. F., 19c
Margin of net profit per lb. B. F. over
average cream market of year, 8c.
Emergency Relief Act.
With tho passage of the agricul
tural relief act the question naturally
arises in Nebraska as to Just how the
act will effect tho farmers of th
state, W. H. Brokaw said. As director
of the agricultural extension service
Brokaw is to be one of the state com
mittee in charge of the administra
tion of the agricultural relief act in
Nebraska. All of tho members of
the committee'' have not yet been
named. '
Acceptance of the provisions of
the new agricultural emergency re
lief act will be entirely voluntary on
the part of Nebraska farmers. There
is nothing in the law which says
farmer must ' reduce acreage, lease
land to the government, or detsroy
surplus crops.- He may take advan
tage of whatever plan is worked out
only if he cares' to do so.
The : first 'more that'- Secretary
Wallace will make according to the
latest word from' Washington, will
be to call together representatives of
all industries ' concerned for com-
mitv hearings." allace will be
guided by the- facts brought out in
these hearings in working out a prac
tical plan in administering the law.
Judging from the information
coming to Brokaw's office from Sec
retary Wallaeh so far. one of the
fir3t and most important jobs of the
Nebraska staWtommittee will be to
acquaint farmers with the content
of the emergency relief and to tell
them how the act will work in Ne
braska. The state committee will get
the national information from a re
gional or national conference to be
held in the near future, and also
a XX.-
trom communications sent out uy
Secretary Wallace's office. Brokaw
will depend upon his county exten-
ion agents to help in the distribu
tion of information. The press and
radio httve also agreed to print and
broadcast material.
In Brokaw's opinion, no Nebraska
armer would be justified in delaying
any of his seasonal farm work in the
next few weeks on account of the
emergency act. It will taKo time to
have the hearings and work out the
olan for administration of the act.
Copies of the act will be available
within a few days at tho office cf
the county extension agent.
Lead Arsenate fcr Currant Worms
Currant, tvnrm cess have been
laid and aro ready to hatch. There is
no danger of using lead arsenate as
tho rpray material at this time of
the year and it is by far the most
satisfactory rpray material to use. It
should be applied right away because
the currant worm makes short work
of tho foliage fif no effort is made
to control them. Should you forget
to spray-and the worms have gotten
well along with .their job, then the
quickest' way of. killing them i3 to
spray with nicotine sulfate at the
rate of one teaspoon to a gallon of
water in which has been dissolved
an ounce of laundry soap. Thi3 ma
terial is used to control lice on var
ious fruit and ornamental plants.
More 4-H Clubs.
A number of 4-II clubs were or
ganized during the past week, and
are A3 follows:
Girl3 Room, Mrs. Earl Horton,
Elmwood, leader. .
Girls Room, ' Miss Helen Norton,
Weeping Water, leader.
Learning toNo.w. Mis3 Marie Speck,
Plattsmouth, leader.
Learning to Sew, Mrs. J. E. Sperry,
Weeping Water, leader.
Learning to Sew, Mrs. Guy Wiles,
Plattsmouth, leader.
Learning to Cook, Miss Marie Da
vis, Murray, leader.
Rope club, John Ilobscheidt, Mur
ray, leader.
Write or call at the Farm Buerau
office if you are interested in or
ganizing a 4-11, club.
Eat More Greens.
Eat greens. . In the springtime eat
more greens. When you were a child
they gave you sulphur and molasses,
but now they say eat green3.
It is for good reasons, says the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
that nutrition specialists harp so
much on greens. In tho green leaves
of the dandelion, of mustard, of dock
or other wild greens, in the green
tops of turnips and beets, as well as
in kale, collards, spinach, lettuce,
Swiss chard or green cabbage, are
found food materials vh?ch are abso
lutely essential to good health. These
green leaves are all rich in minerals
and vitamins. Particularly they are
rich in calcium and iron, and in vita
mins A and C. They are good sources
also cf vitamins B and G. They rank
at the top of the li.t as protective
foods, riant enough kslo, rpir.ach
and Swiss chard eo that a canned
food supply for the winter months
will includo two servings per family
member per week.
Mulch for Tomatoes arid Potatoes
Putting straw mulch arcund pota
toes and tomatoes will inerccsa tho
yields, produce a better quality prod
ucts, and keep down the weed'. Th
increase in yield is ni03t ncrlcoable
when the season is hot and dry. T
straw should bo put on the poLatoes
just as the plants are corning through
the trcund. It should Le worked
around the tomatoes after they a
well established and about six to
eight Inches tall. The rtrav fhould
be from two to four inchc-3 deep when
well settled. It takes about ten tons
of straw to mulch an acre of land
or about half a ton fcr a backyard
garden 40 x 50 faet. Straw mulch is
not recommended for early garden
vegetables nor for svect corn. In
tests at the Nebraska experiment
station at Lincoln, straw mulch pro
duced higher yields and better qual
Ity vegetables than paper mulch, and
in addition' the eiraw -was less ex
pensive to put on the- gardon. The
paper mulch produced heavier yields
of early gardan crops than did straw,
Apiary Demonstration f.t Warga's
The Cass Couuty Hone Producers
Association will have their second
apiary demonstration at the farm
of Charles Wcrga cf Pla-.tsmouth,
Wednesday, May 24th at 1:30 p. m.
O. S. Bare, C02 rpcci.-.llst from the
College of Agriculture will be there,
Every problem cn preparing the
apiary for the June honey flow will
be discussed and dcmonrtrr.ted at this
meeting. Anyone interested In bee
management is Invited to attend.
SWINGING AEOTTND
TO MR. ROOSEVELT
Coming from a auoncu Republi
can and a veteran industrialist like
Samuel M. Vauclain, a combined
tatement cf confidence In the Presi
dent and in tiia burino:;s situation
would be, under ordinary conditions,
a singular development. Yet the peo
ple of America arc living under extra
ordinary conditions and they have
been witnescirg a r.io-;t unusual per
formance at Washington as tho coun
try has begun a seemingly steady
and mot heartening advance from
tho low point of a depression that
had just about t:,l:en hope out of the
hearts of million?.
Mr. Vauclain's frank declaration
of loyalty to the President, despite a
previous attitudo. cf opposition,
doubtless exprcTiCT the feeling of
many of thoa millions. It is un
questionably true that the vigorous
policies advocated from the White
House, tfcat tha courage, faith and
good nature cf th: President not only
have contributed to a reversal in
much r-cr.timnnt ?.z regards the execu
tive himnclf but to the actual better
ment i;i industry that so far has
come.
Had rendition-; r.oi shown positive
signs cf Improvement, Mr. Roosevelt,
whether he deserved it or not, would
have Ei:i"crc:fl in popularity. The Am
erican pccple hcv3 a way of holding
their Prc-idonta to a vast degree of
responsibility. Mr. Roosevelt has
been extremely fortunate, both in
meeting popular expectations and. in
getting result?. R;gardle33 cf poli
tics, every thoughtful citizen will de
sire a continuance of the Roosevelt
luck" because it happens to be the
luck of th- Ansriean people them
selves. .
A woman usually can get the last
word, tut a man canalway3 slam
the doer." " " '
Lumber Sawing
Commerolal sawing from
your own log lumber cut
to your peoifloatlona.
Wa hava rady cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sale at low prices.
RE8RASKA BASKET FACTORY
When a fire occurs in Chile or
Cuba, the owner of tho property is
promptly arrested and held in Jail
sometimes for weeks; until proof
that he is guilty of incendiarism is
shown to be lacking.
:o;
One man has figured mat the
United States loses thirty years 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 the 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 tho estate of Don C.
Rhoden, deceased:
On reading the petition of Aleck
D. Rhcden, Executor, praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed In this Court on the 1st
day cf May, 1933, and for assign
ment of residue of said estate, deter
mination of heirship and for d's
charge of Executor;
It 13 hereby ordered that you and
all persons Interested in r,ald matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 2nd day of June. A.
D. 1033. nt ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why tho pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a cony of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day cf hearing.
In witnes3 whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said court, this 1st day of May, A.
D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m8-3w County Judge.
ORDER OP IfDARINO AND NO
TICE OF PROEATD OF WILL
In the County Court cf Caso coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County cf Case,
S3.
Probate Fee Book 9, page 359.
To the heirs at law and to all per
sons interested in the estate of John
Ilobscheidt, deceased. ' J -"-'-s-'- '
On reading the petition of John
Ilobscheidt, Jr., praying that the in
strument filed in this court on the
3Gth day of April, 1933, and pur
porting to bo the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed and recorded as
ho last will and testament of John
Ilobscheidt, deceased; tfcat said in
strument be admitted to probate and
the administration of eaid 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 the Coun
ty Court to be held In and for said
county, on tho 26th day of May, A.
D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be. why the
prayer of tho petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interestea m Faid matter oy
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, this 26th day of April,
X. D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
Seal) ml-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In tho County Court of Cass Coun-
y. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
Fee Bock 9, Page 3C3.
To tho heirs at law and to all per
sons Interested in the estate of W il-
iiam C. Boucher, deceased.
On reading tho petition of Alice
Jennio Boucher, Gladys Martin and
Kenry Warren Boucher praying that
tho instrument filed in this court on
tho 11th day of April, 1933, and pur
porting to bo the last will and testa
ment of tho said deceased, may be
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of Wil
liam C. Eoucher, deceased; that said
instrument be 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, end do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 26th day cf May, A. D.
1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the .petitioners should not bo
granted, and that notice of the pend
ency cf caid petition and that the
hearing therof be given to all persons
Interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
eaid court, this 29th day of April,
A. D. 1933.
(al) County Judee.
CARL D. SANZ,
Attorney. ml-3w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Casa, -
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 ell claim .
against said estate, with a view 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 time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 26th day of May, 1333.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 28th day of
April, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ml-Sw County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ,
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Order of Sale issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, In an action
wherein The Nebraska City Building
& Lean Association, a Corporation, -Is ,
plaintiff, and Louis Keil et al are de-
jfendants, I v. ill at 11 o'clock a. m..
on June 19, 1933, at the south frortt
door of the Court House in Plaits-
mouth, in Cass county, Nebraska,! of-.
fer and eoll at public auction .the.,,
following described real estate in
Cass county, Nebraska, to-wft: -Lot
9 in Block 99. In the City
cf Plattsmouth, and 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.
WM. H. PITZER and
MARSHALL PITZER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ml 5-5 w L
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
Fee Beck 9, Pago No. 365.
In the matter of the estato of James
Janca, deceased. i . :
Notice of administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti-"
tion has been filed in Bald court al- ' '
leglng that said deceased died leaving ;
no last will and testament and pray-
lng for administration upon his estate
and for cuch other and further orders
and proceedings In the premises 'as'
may be required by the statutes in-'
such cases made and provided torthe" '
end that eaid estate and all things;.,..
pertaining thereto may be finally. ...
aettlod and determined, and that a "
hearing will bo had on said petition
before-said court on the 2nd day 'of ' N'
June, A. D. 1933, and that , if ttey. iJ
fail to-HipFearttSaidfCAuri,!!. aaJd ,.a
2nd day of June, 1933, at. ten o'efjbek
court may grant tho same and grant'-'
administration of said estate to Rose1. - -
Janca or com other suitable person -t
and procoed to a settlement thereof., . t
Witness my hand and tho seal of
paid County Court this 8th day" of " '
May, 1933. ,:.-.
A. II. DUXBURY, '
(Seal) m8-3w County Judge. ..
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
iy, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate . of.
David B. Ebersole, deceased. ' '"
Fee Book 9. page No. 362.
Notice cf Administration. ; -.
All persona interested In said eg- - .
tato are hereby notified that a petj-."- '
tion has been filed in said Court al- '
leglng that said doceased died lear-'
ing no last 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 6tat
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
2Clh day of May, A. D. 1933, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on paid 2Gth day of May, 1933,.
at 10 o'clock a. m.. to contest the
raid 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,. Ji..
D. 1933. -
A. II. DUXBURY. .".
(Seal) ml-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To Roy O. Kunz and Kunz,
his wife, first namo unknown: ' ,
Take notice that August Stander
has commenced an action against
you and each of you In the district
court of Cass County, Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which is to fore
close a. mortgage given by the said,-,
Roy O. Kunz, single, March 1, 1927. ..
to secure tho payment ot a promis- -.'
fory note In the sum of $4,200.00, 'bin 'i
the east half of the NE4 of Boc. 32,1
Twp. 11, N. Range 9, east of the
6th P. M. in Cas3 County, Nebraska, :,'
and for foreclosure of lien for taxes :'
paid upon said lands; also for theV,'
eppolntment of a receiver-to collect ,
the rent3 and profits, which npnlica-'.'
tion fcr receiver will be heard on or,!
after the answer day, and for eqalt-, 1
able relief.
You are reoulred to answer iaid--
petition on or beforo the 19th -day,
ut June, i3o, otherwise plaintiff J
will have a decree of foreclosure and
tppointment - of receiver- and feuch I
other relief as the court may decree '
him to be entitled to under his petl-
tion. ' -" . - , . ;
' - 'AUGUST STANDER. t
, Plaintiff. r.
By DWYEH & DWYER, ,jf '.-
H. A. DWYER. ,
' - . i -'V. - His Attorneys. ' '-'
ml-4w
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