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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1933)
EL&TZZQVXS BEET. WEEKLY JOUBffAL MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933. PAGE TWO I it PlaffsEiiotrfh Journal AT Entered st Paste ffW, Plattsmouth, R. A. BATES, Publisher STJBSCaiFTIOff PHIOE $2.00 A TF.AU IS XT28T POSTAL ZOJTE SuTerlbers HTtSff in Seoond Postal Zon, $9.80 per rear. Bsycrad 00 ft) ileus $8.00 per year. Rate to OanAd and forelffa ccrcm tries, $3. to pr r5ss. All fnussmitionc or psrafcla strictly ta admce A nation that minds its own busi ness will have more business to mind. :o: Ananias got his reputation when there wasn't much competition. He'd scarcely be noticed now. :o: The town skeptic be!ieve3 Painter Rivera was fired by Rockefeller for using come opposition company's oils. :o: The passing generation is so call ed because it is passing at the rate of about sixty miles an hour on vlicel3. :o: During 1931, approximately bil lion dollars was bet cn horse races in the United States an average of ?D, COO, 000 a week. :o: An old adage states that half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, but the senate investigat ing committee has its suspicions. :o: "Continued Fair and Warm," was a catchy and attractive tune a week cr two ago, but we can see now how It night become monotonous if over done. :o: Vienna will live down her scan dals all but one, which must be re ferred to, however shocking it may! be. The famcus Danube is brown. :o: Two important suggestions from Senator Bcrah have not yet been act ed upon. One is the outlawing of war, and the other i3 the resigna ' tion cf Secretary Woodin. Senator Borah, happily, is not the type that i-j easily discouraged. -:o:- TEL, ASHY MEETS A TEST President Roosevelt's, creation. ol tho civilian conservation "corps 'esa. means of .combating unemployment Iia3 brought a new role in the peace time military establishment and yet one not altogether unfamiliar. When the task of recruiting the conserva tion corps began it soon was found that the army was the only agency prepared to take charge. At first, un doubtedly, it was hoped that the or ganization of thi3 va3t civilian army could be accomplished with as- little military "taint" a3 possible. But the problems became so acute that the army cculd not be kept out. The Ar-;y and Navy Register ob serves that the enrollment of 8,000 men a day for the reforestation work, getting them processed and on the job "is equivalent to a minor mobil ization; in fact, the problems of or ganization, training and equipment exceed the demands made on the United States army at the outbreak cf the Spanish-American war." ' How deeply involved in this strange peace-time experiment the army has Lecome is shown by an out line of its activities. The army medi cal - department is charged with Lcltli and sanity arrangements, pro viding the supervisory personnel. Olficerc cf the medical reserve corps, called to active duty, are providing the actual medical service in the cam?. Regular army hospitals are to be made available. With the army ration as the basf3 for tutcirtonce, army cooks, who are graduatc.3 cf cooks and bakers' scieol?, are running the camp messes, Anyone who has answered an army mc.vj call in recent years knows how fortunate the men In the conservation corp.? are to bo able to eat what is provided by these well trained cooks ard takers. The Register gives this summary of the magnitude of the conservation corp3 operations: V - There will be more than 1, 300 camps scattered over the whole United States. The fore-try service plans include the construction of 13,000 miles of telephone lines; cutting of 900 mile3 of fire breaks; the erection cf more than. 11,000 miles of range fences; the construction of 3,600 miles of forest high- . ways and 54,500 miles of minor roads and trails; the under growth trimming of some 1 million acres of forest land, and the erection of some 1,400 ad ministration buildings in the camps. So,;perhap3, as the Register says, tho nation is to be congratulated In having an army to' fget this -work started properly and with the least waste possible under .the circum stances. .. ' ' --. " .':,'.'''- v.-l PLATTHEODTBL 9EB3ASXA Ifeb as scoad-olaB xnOl matter At 100 in the shade these rare June days are not so rare, but they are pretty well browned. :o: Driving a car with an empty ga3 tank i3 not as dangerous as driving one with an empty head. :o: Disillusionment always awaits the people who expect to change human nature by passing, a resolution. :o: It is said that a new type of banana is beinr crown in Trinidad. One theory is that they are being fitted with non-skid treads. :o: The midget who sat on the lap of J. P. Morgan during the senate In quiry is just about tho size of the Morgan income tax return. :o: Secretary Woodin says Roosevelt whistles in time of trouble. Some of our national leaders have been in clined to let the people whistle. :o: The administration probably will cure the depression, but wlil employ so many prescriptions that nobody will know which one did the work. :o: After making up your mind to see the Chicago fair, the next important step 13 trying to remember the names I of those relatives of yours who used to live in Chicago. :c: Pictures of old-fasliior.ed bathing suits show that girl3 once dressed like Mother Hubbard when they went for a swim. Tho 1933 styles, how ever, strongly remind us of the cup board. ; :o: And another activity that J. P. Morgan should enjoy shortly after next New Year's is to use his in fluence to see that Ferdinand Pecora pays tax on this $225 income he's !pr?rrinrr thf-t snnrapr. :o: A SOIDEE DEITWES NATIONAL DEFENSE Major General 'Johnson Hagood, commander of the Seventh corps area, departed from the military man's ac customed rola six weeks ago to de nounce waste in the army, and many cf his suggestions for reducing costs have been accepted. Now General Hagood has spoken again, also in a manner unusual for the professional soldier. IIi3 subject was President Roosevelt's peaco message, and his audience the Reserve Officers asso ciation, Missouri department, meet ing at Columbia recently. General Kagocd praised the presi dent's message for "taking the of fense cut of defense," by its definition of an aggressor. He waxed superbly ironic in recalling how the nations, including our own, had waged a long list of "defensive wars." We defend ed ourselves against Spain by seizing the Philippines, he said; against Mexico by taking Texas; against Germany by sending two million men to Europe, after Germany had de fended herself against us by sinking the Luiitania. And Japan, he add ed, "i3 defending herself today by slaughtering the women of China." His summary on this point is worth ffuoting: - "If we bo honest with ourselves and organize solely for the purpose cf heme defznse; if ye give up the dream of large American armies op erating in foreign lands; if we shake off the fear of large foreign armie3 operating in the United States; if we gat down to cold facts common sense based upon American exper ience, there is no reason why we should not have a plan of national defense based upon the Roosevelt plan, .better than tho present plan and less of a drain on the taxpayer." General Hagood then outlined his plan for building America's military forces into efficient defense units, as opposed to developing. them around the idea of an expeditionary army. What distinguishes his address is its wide difference from previous com ment by other military, men, who view with alarm any and every peace plan as destructive of national se curity. General Hagood applies com mon, sense to the proposal, and re conciles the viewpoint of a "soldier devoted to adequate defense" - with that of a civilian Interested ia world wide - arms reduction. St.- Louis Post-Dispatch. -: : ' .V T i What wc need is a motor car that is afraid of trains. " :o: Recent utterances BUggest that there is new meaning to the question: "What's the Constitution among friends? :o: " A Boston motorist leaped a ditch and crashed a tree after only two driving lessons, which must be begin ner's luck... . :o: European debt installments and federal income tax both arc due June 15. The difference is, the income tax must be paid. :o: There are thousands of men who wouldn't oppose a heavier income tax, provided they had enough money to avoid payment. :o: "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has been re vived on Broadway and a critic de scribes it as "a riDe old play." We presume it is a mellow drama. :o: Jimmy Mattern has been having fuel-pump trouble on his hop around the world. Were his plane in really first class condition, he'd probably show us seme real flying. :o: A railroad executive predicts trains with a running schedule of 100 miles an hour in a few years. This will put a new .obligation upon the motor car manufacturers to put more speed in their motors, else a lot of grade crossing drivers will miss their train :o: Iluey Long say3 he has tried hard and faithfully to get. along with the Roosevelt administration, but the strain Is beginning to tell. The blame of course, fall3 upon the administra tion; it has moved along so serenely that re are quite sure it hasn't been trying nearly so hard as the senator. :o: ' Will Rogers comes along with the information that Jimmy Mattern, the globe flier, is a reformed trap drum mer in a jazz orchestra. We aren't so sure about the reformation. Per haps he just took up flying as a sort of vacation from the arduous dutie3 in the orchestra. Aviation should be a great rest for, the arms and legs of a , trap drummer. :o:- CONGRESS REGULATES THE VALUE OF HONEY "The -proposal , to repudiate all outstanding gold i -contracts,'- say3 Senator.' Carter .Glass; f i3.;runconsti tuticnal and the courts -will -so ..hold if there is any integrity-left in the courts." - i Senator Glass had reference to that clause cf many bond3 and other debt contracts, providing that, they be paid in gold -dollars of a certain weight and fineness. But a peculiar situation has developed. Congress has made the possession of gold coin or gold certificates illegal. That makes it impossible to pay in gold, money any considerable debt. Even if the government were to pay its obliga tions in gold coin or. in orders for gold, it could take back with one hand what it gave with the other, un der the law. Therefore the payment of debts in gold dollars is cut of the question. The bill now before con gress makes possible the payment of such debt3 in other legal tender. In the opinion of Senator Glass, such legislation is an abrogation of sacred contracts. But any contract made in the United States, cither by the government or a private corpor ation or citizen. Is subject to the con stitution. The constitution gives con gress the sole right "to coin money, regulate the value thereof, and or foreign coin." Nobody can make a contract which would compel con gress to take action for it3 enforce ment. Nobody can make a contract which stops congress from exercising a power granted under the constitu tion. Therefore contracts calling for payment in dollars of ' a ' certain weight and fineness of gold are of no account if congress says such money cannot be used for such a purpose, and provides some other manner for settling them. A contract is a . sacred agreement until It conflicts with sovereignty When ft limits the constitutional power of government it , must yield place. Hence no contract: may pre sume to regulate tho value of money, Detroit News. ' ' " :o: .. . '. HOLDERS OF GOLD STILL . DEFY HOARDING PLAN Washington, June 9. Despite the government's . threat to prosecute persona holding more than one hun dred dollars of gold or. gold certi ficates, the amount still In circula tion on May 31wa3' $604,408,985: This was made known today by the treasury's monthly circulation state ment a f ew hour3 after the depart ment of Justice had turned over to its criminal division for , possible prosecution the names of 37 persons w&o- told fS2,06 of the.metaL.r WILLING TO TAKE BUT ' i NOT WILLING TO GIVE It may be suspected that criticism among employers and . corporation executives of the federal industrial recovery bill would steadily increase in volume if, the current improve ment in business could be depended upon to sustain itself over a long period. "If I get well," said an old time despot on a sick bed, after grim ly confessing hismany sin3 and for giving all hi3 enemies, "this thing is off." With business steadily picking up, some industrialists seem more dis posed to find fault with the sections of the bill that restrict them in their relations with labor and subject them to government control. Captains of industry, after all, love to have their own way. Come to think cf it, the outlook under the recovery legisla tion is rather appalling to a 100 per cent individualist, even for the limit ed period of two years. There i3 still time to protest, for the measure is still pending in the senate. Tho features dealing with, hours and wages, pries fixing, cut-throat competition, federal licenses to do business, the subordination of trade associations and their cedes to a cen tral authority in Washington may still be scrutinized and assailed. No manufacturer should complain after the bill's enactment if he keeps si lent now. Everyone should realize, moreover, that if the measure works fairly well, with the upturn in business maintained, the demand for the re tention of the system in large de gree, after the two years had expired, might be irresistible. Of one thing the business world should be warned in s;ason. It would.be gambling on an improbability to anticipate the repeal, at the end of the emergency psricd, of the- parts of the law inter fering with the freedom of business enterprise whils tt-e special privil eges enjoyed by business were per maenntly retained. The bill invalidates the antitrust laws for two years, and that is very agrecablo to big business especially. It may generally be agreed that once cut these laws ,will never again be revived and .enforced. They reflect the frontier or -small town economy of tho past. A3:one writer I123 said, they "express t tie common sene3 of another age." Business will so quickly readjust. itself to the prin ciplesjOS, ialegijatiari. and., contrpj that its return to J.h,e excesses of the old competitive, eyatem, is quite incon ceivable. .The , antitrust laws them selves recognize that modern busines: i3 affected wifn a p-islic interest repealed or abandoned, those laws must still leavn a residuary deposit of principle embodied in the right cf government intervention. The recov cry bill. is based cn it and its enact ment means the beginning of a new phase of industrial regulation from which there will be no turning back. Ncr will' itepcssible politically when trie crisi3 is ended to make per manent the repeal of the anti-tru law3 unless government cotnrols of business are retained in order tc safeguard the piople against mon opoly abuses. That there will still be danger in private monopoly need3 no demonstration.' The business integra tion which thi3 recovery legislation is to effect must, therefore, remain UDder supervision; nothing less will satirfy the country. Springfield Re publican: :o: . THOSE RUSSIAN PRINCESSES , On behalf cf American manhood we blush at the charming compli ment paid to it by those four thou sand Russian princesses, baronesses and other aristocratic women, exiled at Harbin, Manchukuo. These titled Iadie3 are interested in acquiring hus bands, just like ladies quite untitled, and they want Americans. Not be cause Americans are rich. Ah, no Because they are more considerate and unselfish, more affectionate and loyal than other men. . We are not certain what can be done about this, but wo are heart ily in favor of doincr something. Not that we have not a certain misgiving. Cheerfully admitting the superiority cf the American husband over the Rooshian or the Prooshian, he is not entirely a paragon, as the odali3que3 of Harbin have yet to discover. And what cf them? Are they equipped for anything but "walking in beauty like the night," eating caviar, and recalling the faded glories of the Ro manoffs? - In other words -and let us make our platform clear can they cook, sew, bring up children, keep the house in order and adhere to the fam ily budget? St. Louis Post-Dispatch. . ;o: "A new permanent organization composed of Brazil, Argentina, Chile and. Peru claims jurisdiction over all future disputes and conflicts between any -of the- thirteen South American countries. . . ' - - 1 STANDPAT FAITH IN ' SANCTITY OF GOLD Some human beings are 'corn, with the germ of wisdom "implanted in them; seme attain wisdom in later life by observation and thought, and seme have it thrust upon them by the hard facts of experience. But. a few still' living in the dark age3 of eco nomic philosophy surround them selves with mental barriers which successfully resist enlightenment. In this latter - group, apparently, are a group of repul lican congress men and senators at Washington woo still lock upon the gold stand ard as a holy .if holies which must net be touched by any desecrating hand. . The fact that nearly all the lead ing nations of the world, the Unit ed States and Great Britain among them, have found "the cross of gold" an unbearable burden mcan3 noth ing to these alarmed gentlemen who voted against the bill to make all debts, public and private, payable in any kind of legal tender money, re gardless of any clause calling for payment in gold coin. To them it i3 "repudiation" that the government should claim the privilege for itself, and extend the same' right to all its citizens and to its foreign debtors, cf discharging their obligations in anything except the metal which misers hoard and gloat upon. They insist that creditors are en titled to exact the full pound of flesh, by demanding gold, even though that kind o! money ha3 been commandeered and sequestered as a measure for the common good ,in a national emergency. If other nation3 wih to raid this country and 'carry away its geld to store away in their own vault.', why. let them do it, say the C. O. P. die hards. If money sharks li?v3 in the United States inr.i3t .that those who owe them shall liquidate i:i yellow coin, and nothing clie, let them have their way and let the publ'c wel fare and the hrss3d dabtors go hang, they say. Meanwhile, public cpir.!on from one end of. the country to' the other heartily supports President Roosevelt in hsi program cf making cne dolT lar as good az any other dollar and abolishing the Ehylock practice of demanding payment in gold alone. "Money the master; everything else the servant," has had its day. Money was invented to rervc a' useful ... . 1. .., .....- -... purpose. Its 'primary function is to provide a medium ' fcf the exenange of gecds. 'Incidental to thr.l purpose", and In order to facilitate the pro cesses of civilization, it is also used as a means of credit and for the re payment of debts. The legislation being enacted to release debtors from performing an Impossible condition is favored by the great majority cf inttlliger.t business men and is opposed only by grasp ing moneybags and hopeless stand patters. Lincoln Star. :o: MASS BUYING PCWEJl MUST RE RESTORED There is good news In the Ameri can Federation of Labor report re vealing a wholesale'price rise of 4.8 per cent since April 1, an increase in employment of' GOO thousand in April, a 100 per cent rice in auto and steel production since April 1. But buying -power cf the Ameri can masses is still perilously low. The federation announces that 12,730,000 were jobless on May 1, and adds that Mayj gains are less than April's. The workers' incomes. the stuff that must start and keep the wheels of business going, is 43.9 per. cent of the 1929 average, a defi ciency of $2, 500,000, COO a month. On May 20 the workers' incomes were 4.3 per cent below January. Buying power is depleted not only by unemployment, but also by star vation .wages. Federation .reports from' widely scattered regions reveal: Alabama cotton mill hand3 work ing for $1.44 on c 12-hour day. Arkansas lumber workers getting S6 for a 60-hour Week, cr 10 cents an hour. Georgia road' vcrkera' being paid 10 to 30 cents an hour. " Chicago packers getting as low as $3 weekly. Peoria brass and aluminum work ers as low as $9 a week. Sweatshon " women and ' children getting as low as 52 and $3 a week in Psnnsvlvania'.' New Jersey and other states." " The Roosevelt administration offers the only cure In sight. By means of the industrial recovery bill hours will be shortened to absorb the jobless. wages will be incrascd through wage boards,' child labor and other unfair practices can be called off, and ? 3, 300.000.000 worth of government credit can be pumped into the nation through public works. New York World-Telegram. ' ' ' :o: ' Phone the news to" iicV6. Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. Wo have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for sale at low prices. NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY The Fascist salute to rulers seems funny. Over here we stick up both hands. :o: . Statistics show that times are get ting better. The trouble is our cred itors will not accept statistics. :o: Indiana, where the wetland dry contest was expected to be very close, voted wet in the ratio cf 2 to 1, which, compared to come of the pre ceding election on the same issue, was really pretty close. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ES. Ia tho County Court. In the matter cf the estate of James Janca. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: Ycu are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said county, on the 30th day of June, 1933, and on tho Cth day of October, 1933, at ten a. n., cf each day, to examlno all claims ceoinst said estate, witli a view to their adjustment and allow aneo. The time limited for the pre sentation of claims against said es tate is three months from the 30th day of June, A. D. 1933, and the I time limited for payment cf debts 13 ere year from said 30th day of June, 1933. Witness my hand and the seal of raid County Court this 2nd day of June, A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) j3-3w County Judge NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, County of Casa, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of John Hcbscheldt, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmcnth, In said county, on the 23rd day cf Juno, 19C3, and on the 29th day cf September, 1333, at ten a. m. of each day to examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow ance. ' The time limited ' for the pre eentation of claims against said es tate, is .three months from the 23rd day "of June, A. D: 1933, and the time limited for payment of debts 13 one year from said 23rd day of June; l923o.ii ,.- r! ; Witness, my hand and the seal of r.n.id' County Court thi3 26th' flay of May,-' 1933. 1923 ; - : -; - i A. II. DUXBURY. County Judge. (Seal) m29-3w. NOTICE OP- SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of r.n Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of . the District Court of Casa county, Nebraska, in an action wherein The Nebraska City Building & Lean Association, a Corporation, U plaintiff, and Louis Keil et al are de fendants, I will at 11 o'clock a, m.. on Juno 19, 1933, at the south front doer of the Court House In Platts mouth, in Casa 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 of Plattsmouth, and the ea3t 14 feet of ot 4, in Block 10. in Young & Hay's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth. Dated May 13, 1933. II. SYLVESTER, :' Sheriff of Cass County Nebraska. TO. II. PITZER and UARSILYLL PITZER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ml5-5w NOTICE OF SUIT Notice is hereby given that Launce Gibson, as plaintiff, has filed his pe tition in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska,' against: Walter ISarmer, Mrs. Walter Harraer. hia wife, first name' unknown; Frank Harmer, . Mrs. Frank Harnier, his wife, firet name unknown; Clarence Harmer, . Mrs. Clarence . Harmer. his wife, first name . .unknown ; ; Jessie Harmer,-Mable Harmer, Myrtle Prall, Frail, her husband, first name unknown; Esther Jeanette Harmer Myers, V. II. Myers, her husband. first name unknown; Ruth Pauline Harmer, -Rosemary Harmer, Lillian M. Harmer, Warren C. Harmer; Mrs. Warren C. Harmer, his wife, first name unknown; Ursula Harmer, 'Mar ian Alice. Harmer, John Doe and Mrs. John Doe. his; wife, real and true name3 unknown, and Lot 47 and the North Part of Let 11. in the South east Quarter of the Northwest Quar ter of Section 1, Township 10, .Range 11, Cass county, Nebraska,- -as de fendants: the object and . prayer of raid petition being to establish and foreclose- -a tax lien 'based upen tax sale certiflcato No. 6761, executed and delivered to Jabe B. Gibson by the Ccunty Treasurer of Cas3 coun ty, Nebraska, on the 5th day of No vember, 192S, at Ccunty Treasurer's Delinquent Public Tax Sale, and by said Jabe B. Gibson- assigned to Launce Gibson, the plaintiff herein. for subsequent taxes paid under said certificate, and for general equitable reGef. That said defendants and each of them are. required to answer the Deti- uon ot jne piaintm on or before the 24h day: of July, 1933. . -.1 j LAUNCE GIBSON, ' 1 ' Plaintiff. EyiR. J.y Shurtleff, . ...... i His Attorney. .-""'- v 1 BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. , Tn thn rMstrict Court or the United States for the District of Nebraska, Lincoln Division. . . In the matter of P. Frank Schlicn- temier, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 2227. Notice to Creditors of Application for Discharge and Order to Show Cause. To the creditors cf the above nam ed bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on tno 21th day of January, 1933, the above named bankrupt filed his petition for discharge in bankruptcy, and It is Ordered, that the 17th day of July, 1933, be and the same la hereby fixed as the date on or before which all creditors of said bankrupt and all persons interested in said es tate and in the matter of the dis charge In bankruptcy of the said, bankrupt shall, if they desire to cp- pcrc the same, file in my office in Linecln, Nebrarka, in said district, their appearance in writing in oppo sition to the granting of said dis charge, and also, within ten days thereafter, file In my said office spec ifications of the grounds of said op position. Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 9th day of June. 1933. DANIEL H. McCLENEHAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF HEARING , on Petition for -Determination of Heirship Er.tatp of John Weyrich and wife, Erriil'e Yeyrlch, deceased: In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska: To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs, take notice, that Emll J. Weyrich has filed his petition al lsginK that John Weyrich and wife, Emilia Weyrich. died intestate on or about October 9, 1928, and March 29, 1931, rcsreftively, being residents of. CaF ccunty. Nebraska, and died seiz ed of the following described real es tate, to-wit: Lots' 8. 9. 10 and 11 In Block in Thompson's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska leavin? as their sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit : ": Emll J. Weyrich, Clara E. Weyrich and Alica B. Weyilch; That the Interest of the petitioner In tte above described real estate Is as a son and heir at law. and praying for a determination ot tho time of the death of 82ld John Weyrich and Emllie Weyrich ard cf their heirs, the degree cf kinship and the right cf descent of the real property be longing to the said deceaseds, in the State cf Nebraska. It 13 ordered that the same stand for hearing on th9 23rd day of June, 1933, before the Ccunty Court of Cass county in the court house et Platts mcnth, Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. 'Dated 'at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, thiS ' 25th day of May. A. D. 1933.'"' (Seal) m29-3w .... . County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cobs', ES. ' By virtue of an Execution Issued by Clerk of the District Court C. E. Ledgway, within and for Cass coun ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 8th day of July, A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day at tho south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth, In said coun ty, sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-ninth in terest In and to the west half of . the northwest quarter cf Section, four, and an undivided one-ninth Interest in and to the east half cf the northeast quarter of Sec tion five, all In Township eleven, Range ten. East of the 6th P. M., Cass ccunty, Nebraska, subject to the life estate of Evelina Ra ger therein The samo being levied upon and taken as the property of Theodore S. Rager, Defendant, to satisfy a Judg ment of said Court, recovered by Searl S, Davis, Guardian of Evelina Rager, In rein Detent, Plaintiff . against said Defendant. Plattsmouth, . Nebraska, June 1st, A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER, . Sheriff Cass County. j3-5w Nebraska. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the Ccunty Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Ccunty of Cass, cs. To heirs at law and to all persons interested in the estate of Gottlieb Gustav Ilofmann, deceased: On reading the petition of Augusta Erne'tino Ilcfmann praying that the instrument filed in this court on the 5th day of June. 1933. and Dumnrt. ing to be the last will and testament cf tho said deceased, may be proved and allowed, and recorded as the last will and testament of Gottlieb Gus tav Hofmann, deceased: that said in strument be admitted to probate and the administration of said estate be granted to Auguste F.rnestlne Hofmann,- ps Executrix; Hp Is hereby ordered that you, and al persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Ccnrt to bo held In and for said crunty, cn the 30th day of June A 133V' terr-p'clock a. m.. to show loUi!'" an' inre oe, why the pray er cf the petitioner, should not be granted and that notice of the pen eM and "that the fiCPrlnp- thorant K ! . . . . . r fetveu.io ail ner- ror Interested in said matter hv puousning a copy of thU rw 11 I fl t f ttnnttf 1. ' T . . - r Vkr Journal, a .semi- weekly newspaper printed in 8aid county, for three successive wleka prtcr to said day of hearing eeK3 .' X'ltnesa my hand, and the seal of SH9Court. th,,5th day of A.;h. DUXBURY, , - County Judge. USealf js-W: J1