Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933.
PLATTSHGUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQUBNAX
Ihe IPIattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb.. a3 second-class mail matter
R . A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCBIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAS IN FIBST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone. $2.10 per year. Beyond
COO miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable etrictly-ln advance.
Cheer up. It won't be long until
the old-fashioned headaches will be
back i'.gain.
-:o:
Steamships, stabilized, lose their
roll, whereas business, done the same
way, gets it back.
:o:
A Hollywood philosopher has fig
ured out that business must be on
the upgrade because it is so slow.
:o:
1Z we must cling to the theory
that 3.2 beer drives bootleggers to
kidnaping, we must admit it got
tuick action in Oklahoma.
:o:
Nobody ever worries about the
pumpkin crop and the price thereof,
but where would this country be it
there were no pumpkins?
:o:
Now that the theory which seeks
to prove beer has turned the boot
leggers from, bootlegging to kidnap
ing is pretty well under way, further
ruggostions will be in order. Shall
v.e return to prohibition to bring
the kidnapcr3 back to bootlegging,
rr shall we subsidize and support
them in such luxury that kidnaping
v. ill not be attractive to them?
nOCCOOOOSCCGOOGOCOQCCSOOSCCOOOQGCO
Bible School
Sunday, July 30
VsososcoscccGcco9coooccoosooooooocoeo6Coeoooee6ooooo
"Gideon"
Judges 7:4-7; 16-21.
The times and circumstances pro
duced this extraordinary man. In
courage, valor and faith, he has no
equal in holy writ. One night he
tore down the altar of Baal, which
was worshiped by the people of his
toyn, OrphrA.-.'.Tia: iwiensed people
wanted to kill him, but his father
i'liiic to his defense. The least in his
father's house, but destined to be a
national hero, prophet, warrior and
judge. He won always as he won
that night against Baal by surprise,
lie won his greatest battle with an
err.iy cf three hundred picked men
tut of ten thousand, agahist 135,000.
He fought long and gloriously for
Israel. lie knew God's voice when
be heard it. He was cautious and
fkcnlical. His faith depended on
fa'.ts an;! fi.srure3. Question marks oc
cur as often in hi3 record as excla
r.nticn marks. Yet by prestige of
bis sword and intermarriage, he
built un a kincdom in the heart of
Israel. It was the nation's first at
t'.nipt in kingdom-making. It failed.
In our study we see the uselessness
of armament. "Not by might, nor by
power, but by my spirit, saith the
Ird of hosts" (Zch. 4:G) are the
battles fought for God and righteous
nes3.
Of the tv.elce judges of Israel, one
wa.3 a wen an. Deborah. Heroic as
were the deeds and exploits of others.
Gidiori bar; boon an inppiration to
all ages since his time. He lived in
trcublous times. Israel was oppress
ed by its enemies, the Midianites and
Ama!ekites. for seven years, for their
God-forsaken living.
I I.c cepression cf our day is very
lugr-Iy the result of materialism, re
sulting from too much prosperity. A
re turn, wholeheartedly to Gcd. by our
nation will restore us again to God's
favc.r, and nothing else. But we thank
God that we can see a return to God
of the masses, as the Christian Her
ald shows that church membership
increased 1.0SS.594 in 1932. The
church ir. still the nation's greatest
going concern.
God's time has come, and the man
i3 at hand to bring relief to his pao
ple. Gideon's objections are over
come by Jehovah. Gcd submits to
Gideon's testing him. But being as
sured of Gcd'3 presence in his un
dertakings, he Is ready to go, to meet
the foe. In the old battleground cf
Jezreel he finds the enemy gathered
in large numbers to make their raids
on Israel. Gideon calls his people to
arms. 32,000 respond. But what are
they against 135,000?
God says they' are too many. If
victorious, they may say "We won
the battle." The glory must be Je
hovah's alcne. All the faint-hearted
are told they could go home; ad
22.000 are glad to return. But God
says 10,000 are too many; lead thear
It seems that with our multimil
lionaires nothing is certain except
death and the dodging of taxes.
-:o:-
We suppose the hard part of ad
justing the Aimee MePherson-Hutton
divorce matter is arriving at the
amount of alimony David ought to
have.
:c: : ' i
As an example of a rabbit's foot
bringing good luck, the man next
door reports that his wife felt one in
his nocket and thought it was a
mouse. . .
:o:
There are oldsters who can think
back to the time when gasoline, was
taxed solely on the theory that mo
torists ought to be willing to pay for
their own highways.
:o:
The appearance of Lady Godiva in
a pageant at Huntington Park, Cal.,
has been postponed because Lady
Godiva has the measles, and the
horse isn't feeling any too vell him
self. Of course, we suppose, in case
the promoters insist in going on
with the show, that the artistic in
congruity might be overcame - by
using a speckled horse,- too.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel. Murdock. Neb
to the spring of Ilarod "and I will
try them for thee there." The test
was in the way they would drink
only 300. being found to come up to
God s standard. . Gideon is not dis
couraged.
We remember the story of Elisha
as recorded in. II Kings 6:1-16. So
are the invisible hosts pf God always
feadyffcTleTyni'eln thai trust in him
This is the lesson for us, not to be
anxious to count heads when we are
doing God's work, nor even be afraid
of being in a minority. Minorities
are generally right when they are the
apostles cf new thoughts, though the
minorities which cleave to some old
fossil are ordinarily wrong. Let us
be sure that we are on God's side.
The three hundred had God with
them and that was enough
Gideon worked as if all depended
on mm, and trusted In God like as
though all depended on God. That
should be the attitude of every child
of God.
Another lesson is to follow the
leader. Only in strict co-operation
can success be achieved. Every man
in his place and doing his-part as
sure.s success. But where are the
leaders? During this world depres
sion, no leader has appeared to lead
man to a better day. This man would
not send his men w here he would not
go himself. How different today! Our
generals stay far from the front, in
a safe place behind the trenches, and
send their men into the jaws of cer
tain death, and then get all of the
glory when the army is victorious,
Not so Gideon! "Do as I do" is the
order. The slogan is "For Jehovah
and for Gideon." Jehovah and Gideon
are invincible.'
Other slogans might be cited from
history: The Crusaders, "Remember
the Holy City;" Nelson, "England
expects every man to do his duty;"
"They Shall Not Pass:" "Remember
the Maine" and others.
By a surprise attack Gideon rout
ed the enemies;, in the zero hour of
the night he causes a stampede. "Ev
ery man stood in his place and
shouted." Ati army like the Midian
ites could easily be discomforted, as
they had come to forage. on the land,
rob a defenseless people, carrying
their families with them.' With the
noise and the flaming torches on all
sides in the deep silence of the night,
consternation seized them and they
fled.
.It was a glorious victory; over
120,000 being slain; the rest. were
pursued and few escaped. .The peo
ple tried to make Qideon king, but
ha refused the honor. "-Godvi8 your
king" that showjj the type of hero
he was. We will J keep this picture
in our mind and leave the later his
tory out.
Gideon's name is found with the
hercee in the Hall of Fame. See
Hebrew 1J:S2. He m-a's the Ith
jiulse and -ruled Israel forty years.
OOOCCCOGOSOOOPBOPPg
8
BIDDY PASSES
When the death of Biddy gets a
meager seven and one-half lines on
an inside page it begins to look as
if the .. futility-of-endeavory theory
may be on the up and up, after all.
Biddy, northern Wisconsin's oldest
ben, passed away at the age of 18
years after having reared a brood of
offspringfrys annually for 17 years.
She missed only the first year of her
long and sacrificial life, but what do
you expect? She was only a chick
herself most of that year. , During her
lifetime she produced (laid) three
thousand eggs.
- Reader, do you realize what this
all means in terms of simple arith
metic? For one thing, it means that
Biddy reared no. less than 204 young
sters, herself, counting twelve to the
hatch, and that's what we intend to
count to our hatches, come fair come
fowl. -Now if each of those 204 chick
ens did as well as their mother
and they say that the world is grow
ing better, so why not? then they
have, produced, are now producing,
or will in the future produce, 17,136
chickens of their own. Going a step
further, what do 17,136 chickens
mean in terms of eggs? That's what
we're about to show you. They mean
a graod jt'otai ' of 61,408,000 individ
ual eggs, not counting those with
double, yolks. That number of eggs,
figuring" fin average of two inches to
the egg, amount to exactly 102,816,
OO'O inches or 8,568,000 feet or 1,-
623 miles and if you think that
isn't a lot of eggs try hitch hiking
on them from Kearney to Kalifornia
without getting your tootsies wet.
Ah. Biddy! Ungrateful is the
cruel world to genius. For eighteen
years the world egged you on to big
ger and better efforts. On Wisconsin!
On. -Wisconsin! For., eighteen years
they bragged about you, as though it
had been they who. were laying those
eggs and producing those babies year
after year. Then when you ups and
dies what do you' get outen it? You
gets 7 lines, which, in terms of
egg nogs counting'" two eggs "per
nog, which seems, a fair ratio fig
ures up to a super-grand total of a
little less than one-half of one per
cent of a underdone omelet served
cold and without salt .or pepper. It
is utterly reprCHENsible, Biddy, ut
terly repreHENsible." . What we all
deserve is .to nave ot'put 'up with a
flock of hens for a while among which
there won't be a caekle in a carload.
It would serve us right, .MJ)od-bye,
gal; may-you robst henceforth inrjei
feet peace upon the topmost f ung of
the golden ladder. .You have It conv
ing! World-Herald.
:o: .
THE TERMITE BORING
INTO SOUND TIMBER
"It is time for each and ' every
one of us to cast away self-destroying,
nation-destroying efforts to get
something for nothing and to appre
ciate that satisfying reward and safe
reward come only through " honest
work."
Thus President ' Roosevelt ad
dressed conservation corps members
In a brief radio speech. If the Am
erican people In the lowest and high
est places took those thoughts into
their hearts and minds, there would
be.. no depression and but little pov
erty In this land. From the first, Am
erica provided bountifully for its peo
ple so long as those people engaged
in "honest work." By honest work
the prairies and forests, valleys and
elopes, yielded sustenance : at . least
and bounty in the end. But when
men began to try to "get something
for nothing" they c, began - to lay
blighting influences upon this sound
prosperity. When they began to de
vise smooth schemes to gain riches
by promotions an dspeculations and
trickery, they introduced shoddy into
the fabric .of .the, nation that has
weakened the whole cloth.
He who, by honest work, creates
a modest farm or a gigantic factory,
a snug shop,' or a great railroad, a
home spinning wheel or a mammoth
water power, lay3 a' secure, founda
tion lor himself' and others. But he
who by . shrewd manipulation tries
to "get something for nothing" out
of those. farms, factories,, shops,, rail
roads or water powers is as the ter
mite, boring into the sound timber
of the building. It is his destructive
undermining that .at. last shatters
the good public structure and brings
want and misery to the many.
If the people will -understand
what President Roosevelt means; if
they will think beyond the super
ficial import of his words "it is time
for each and every one of us to cast
away self-destrpying, nation-destroy
ing efforts to get something for noth
ing" there will be plenty, again, for
Americans. But unless they do, those
In soft places, those who live by fi
nancial vampirism, those who choose
by promotions . arid speculations to
"get something for. .nothing,",- will
continue to rema, 'attached ' like
leeches,' to the sound endeavors of the
nation'. Milwaukee Journal. . ,
J Gass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Project Club Fun Day.
All out for the big county wide
fun day: A big day of fun games,
music, stunts and eats is being ar
ranged for all .women project club
members in the -county and their
families if they care, to come. It is
planned for .Friday, August 4th at
the city park in Weeping Water.
The day's fun will start with a bas
ket dinner at 11:30 o'clock and con
tinue until everyone is tired out or
home chores make it necessary for
them to leave.
. Mark this date on your calendar
now and get out your old shoes and
be ready to participate in all the
events of the day. All the responsi-
bility you will" have is to bring a
covered dish, sandwiches, and your
own dishes.
4-H'ers in Camp at Bellsvue.
About 60 Cass county 4-II club
members are .now in . attendance at
district 4-H club camp, at Bellevue
with members' from Douglas and
Otoe counties. ; '"'. -
4-H club members who found it
impossible to attend camp for full
time are welcome at the Friday night
and Saturday afternoon programs,
which are put ;on by the camper3
themselves.
Why not plan a club picnic for
Friday evening-or Saturday and en
joy a few hours of real camp fun?
Can Poultry This Summer
Many - farm ; women are canning
poultry this summer. It is profitable
to can the roosters and the hens that
have quit laying. Either year old or
older birds that, are in prime condi
tion' may be canned. Plump, well
fed hens, two'years 'bid, or a rooster
eight or ten months,- have a good
texture and a better flavor than six
months old chickens.
It is best not to feed the chickens
for at least "124 .hours before killing.
Bleeding quickly and thoroly are
both essential to securing a good
flavor. When the feathers have been
removed and the pin feathers drawn,
the bird -shouM- be cooled rapidly.
This rapid cooling after killing is
essential to g'6o9' flavor. Some prefer
to have the cj$?v? kjligd ..the day
before, it is, used; in this case it
should be iepf in a cold place over
night. Thesbirdshould be singed and
washed carefully after .it .has been
properly cooled.. In cutting up chick
en do not separate the wishbone from
the breastbone. 'Wash "the pieces
carefully. Preheat the chicken in
boiling water or in the over so it
may be kept' hot. Do not roll "the
chicken in flour before cooking be
cause this makes it more difficult to
process, -pack: immediately into hot
jars without cramming.
After the chicken has cooked ten
minutes, remove the skin from the
breast and wltn a sharp knife cut
the fish from the breast bone in two
large pieces.
Do not can tle giblets or. eggs, if
ono has several! chickens to can at
one time, it is best to sort the pieces.
packing the choice pieces in one jar
and the soup pieces in another. Trim
off any' large pifeces of fat. If there
is a great deal of fat in the jar it
may cook out on the rubber ring and
cause it to slip.' ,
"The following method is suggest
ed for pacink a i four pound chicken
in a auart Jar:! Place a drumstick
with the' thick ehd down in the hol
low of the back, holding the tail end
up. Place these in the jar, skin side
of the back 'next Wo' the glass and the
cut and resting on the bottom of the
Jar. , On either side of the back place
the two piece3 of breast meat. Pack
the two sings with the elbows rest;
ing on the bottom. Place the thighs
agove the wings Avith the skin side
out. Packing, the pieces around the
Jar in this manner leaves a small
space in the center". In this place a
drumstick with the small end down.
Place the shoulder blades on top.
Fill the jar up to within U inch of
the top with boiling hot liquid from
the pan in which the, chicken was
pooked; or if seated in hot fat dilute
fat with broth prepared from bony
pieces and pour over meat. Partially
seal glass jars and complete the seal
after processing -period. When pro
cessing in boiling water, if the alti
tude is over 1,000 feet, increase the
time 10 ' for each additional 500
feet. When processing in pressure
cooker, if the altitude is over 2,000
feet, increase the pressure 1 pound
for each additional 2,000. For quart
glass Jars, process 90 minutes at 10
pounds pressure 'or three hours in
water bath hot pack.
County 4-H Club Picnic.
A county wid 4-H club picaic, the
first to be held In Cass county, was
voted unanimously by 4-H club lead
ers and assistant leaders who met
at , the Congregational church in
Weeping Water last Wednesday eve
ning. The leaders voted to hold this
picnic on Sunday, August 13th be
ginning at cne o'clock when the big
picnic dinner will be spread. All 4-H
club ( members, leaders, and their
families are urged to attend. Plan
your family or club group now and
bring a picnic lunch with you.
County Committees lor
Wheat Program. Chosen
The wheat administration commit
tee members for the Triple A wheat
allotment program have been select
ed. They are Harry Bricker, Green
wood; Frank Buell, Murdock; Henry
Ragoss, Louisville; Elmer Hallstrom,
Avoca and Roy O. Cole, Mynard.
These five men with the county
agent will be the advisory and ad
ministrative committee for the coun
ty. This committee met Monday at
Lincoln with tho committees from
the southeast district and heard the
program discussed and explained
Sixteen meetings will be held in the
county to explain the program to
the wheat growers. These meetings
will probably start about August 1st.
Many ask if the plans will be car
ried out because of the short crop
this year. This can well be answered
by Secretary Wallace's own answer
when asked this question: "Do you
think the wheat crop for this year
will be sufficient for all needs?" He
replied:
"Yes, with the carry-over it will
be more than sufficient."
Then, taking an old envelope from
his pocket, he warmed to his subject
and set down the figures winch tell
the story.
"The estimated crop this year is
about 500 million bushels, giving us
a total supply, with the carry-over
of around 200 million bushels, of
about 8 GO million bushels. Disap
pearance for the coming year, in
cluding domestic concumption, seed,
and erports, is placed ai 6C0 million
bushels. This would leave U3 a mar
gin or carry-over cf about 200 mil
lion bushels for the end of ihe year.
"With the normal seeded acreage
and an average yield, the crop nex
year may be expected to be about
845 million bushels. All to this th
200 million estimated carry-over
and v.e have r.gain a total cupply of
more than a million bunhels. Eve
if we should have sonie increase in
consumption, the - carry-over at the
end of that ycar-July--1.-1932)
would be twice i.ormal. And so
"In cpite of the shortest crop since
1893, there 13 every reason for going
ahead with the wheat production
control plan. One average crop would
bring back the old ruinous condi
tions unless the wheat-productio
program is carried cut."
GENERAL MOTORS PICZS UP
New York. Net earnings of Gen
eral Motors corporation totaling 41,
198,169 for April, May and June were
announced, showing nearly a six fold
increase over the year's first quarter,
The second quarter earnings were
90 cents a cenmon share, compared
with 11 cents a share made possible
by the first quarter's earnings of
-6,870,007.
"The improvement in sales trend,'
said Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president
"has been so rapid in 1933 that i
has been difficult to increase produc
tion from the previous law levels in
order to have adequate stocks in the
field to fully capitalize the increased
sale3 possibilities." '
Some folks don't even like to get
up to see the dawn cf a new era.
:o:
The new model inspirational bio
graphies are quite attractive. The
poor boy, by thrift and industry, fi
nally gets so rich he doesn't have to
pay any more income tax.
:c: r
The federal government now asks
for a 60-day notice before paying
postal bank deposits with interest
showing that it must have been get
ting some banking experience.
:c:
If a child begins to become un
manageable, advises a Chicago ex
pert, switch his attention. Ah, how
we do progress! That wasn't what
they used to switch when we were a
boy.
:o:
Merry quip contributed by Presi
dent Lowell of Harvard: "No won
der there is a lot of knowledge in
colleges the freshmen always bring
in a little and the seniors never
take any away."
:o:
The welfare officials in New York
have advertised, for "cast-off women's
bathing suits," and the response has
been very liberal. It also nidicates
that there ar more cast-off women in
New York, than we had euppceed.
and. thy peem well supplied with new
bathing suits.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nel
son L. Pollard, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will Bit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth, in said county, on Aug
ust 18, 1333, and on November 24,
1933, at ten o'clock a. m. of each
day, to examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 18th day of August. A. D.
1933, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
18th day of August, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 19th day of
July, 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j24-3w County Judge
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANTS
Albert E. Foreman and Essie R
Foreman, defendants, will take no
tice that on the 8th day of June
1933. the plaintiff, Josephine S. War
ren filed her petition in the District
Court of Cas3 county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object
and praj'er of which are to recover a
judgment against said defendants on
two certain promissory notes for the
sum of $3,000.00, dated June 9, 1926,
snade, executed and delivered to the
Pank of Polk, Polk, Nebraska, and
another for the sum of $315, dated
June 8. 1926. to Godfred Olson and
R. L. Cox. on which notes there is
now due the sum of $4,641.00, to
gether with interest thereon, from
June 9, 1933, at ten per cent per
annum, which notes are now owned
and possessed by the plaintiff, Joseph
ine S. Wgrren, and to subject and
sell the t'tle and interest of said de
fenclants in the following described
property, which has been attached In
said action to satisfy said judgment,
to-wit: An undivided one-eleventh
interest in and to the southwest
quarter and the south half of the
northwest quarter, the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
Ssctlon 27, Township 11, Range 9.
East of the th P. M.; and an un
divided one-rlevcnth interest in and
to the northeast quarter of the north
cast quarter of Section 28, Township
11, Range 9. East of the 6th P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska; and an
undivided one-eleventh interest in
and to Lot 5, of the northeast quar
ter of the northwest quarter, and of
the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section 2, Township
11, Range 9, all in Cass county, Ne
braska, - for the payment of the
amount found due the plaintiff on
said notes, and for the costs of said
action.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 4th day of
September. 1933.
JOSEPHINE S. WARREN.
' W. T. THOMPSON arid -E.
R. MOCKETT,
Her Attorneys.
jl7-4w
NEW BARGE CANAL
AND THE NEW DEAL
The whole inland empire of North
America joins with Chicago and the
lower Mississippi communities in
celebrating the completion and form
al opening of a nine-foot barge canal
from the lakes to the gulf. It 13 a
suitable preface to work3 yet to be
accomplished and a reassurance that
the program set on foot by President
Roosevelt is in tune with the needs
of the nation.
The new barge canal is a highly
important link in an inland water
way system which, in due time will
honeycomb this country. The first
and most available task is the full
development of the great Mississippi
system. Of this system the initial
project selected by the president, on
sound reasoning, is the Tennessee
valley. Obviously, if the Mississippi
is valuable for navigation, then the
Tennessee, the Ohio, the Missouri
and other members of the Mississippi
system are also important for the
same purpose. The people living in
the minor basins of the system are as
much entitled to the full use of the
water flowing through their region
as are the people along the lower
Mississippi who get the benefit of
the waters of all the tributaries.
The profound lesson to be learn
eu irom tne opening of the new
barge canal is that the foundation
task is the one suggested by the
President's program, which is the
adequate and effective control of sur
plus waters. The Mississippi river
system discharges each year 24 times
the water discharged by the St. Law
rence from the Great Lakes system,
as Chicago in its saner moments fully
understands. The adequate control
cf this huge Mississippi valley water
supply will remove flood peril, in
sure, constant flow for navigation and
eliminate . seasonal limitations for
shipping. Both floods and drouth will
be eliminated.
There is only one way to do this
thing, and that is to do it right.
Control of the huge economic asset
of. surplus watera and their employ
ment, for the varied needs cf the
country will change the whole face
of America's inland empire which
then, with its unique seaway thru
the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence,
will pos6e5 a mobility and economy
f ccmmircial nter?risa su-h at the
orld nsver before has teen. Dstroit
News. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Amanda Prouty Rawson, deceased.
To the creditors of said estae:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on Aug
ust 18th, 1933. and November 24th,
1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each day, to examine all claims
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 18th day of AuRiist,
A. D. 1933, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 18th day of August, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this ISth day of
July, 1933. .
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j24-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To the heirs at law and all per
sons Interested in the estate of Dan
iel Lynn, deceased:
On reading the petition of Martha
F. Lynn, Executrix, praying a final
settlement and allowance of her ac
count filed in this Court on the 11th
day of July, 1933. and for assign
ment of residue of said estate; de
termination of heirship; and for dis
charge cf Executrix;
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 11th day of August, A. D.
1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner shculd not bo
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 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
lay cf hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this 11th day of July, A.
D. 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) J17-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To the heirs at law and all persons
interested in the estate of Lewis II.
Young, deceased:
On reading the petition of C. It.
Troop, Administrator c. t. a., praying
a flnaJ.frUement, and allowance ,of
Ms account filed in' this Court on the
7th day of July, 1933. and for as
signment of residue of said estate,
including personal property not re
duced to cash; determination of
heirship and for his discharge as
Administrator c. t. a. thereof;
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
county, on the 4 th day of August, A.
D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the
praj-er of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of tho
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter, by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the real of
raid Court this 7th day of July, A.
D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) j!0-2w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship
Estate of Alozsia Koubek, deceas
ed. 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 Jo
seph J. Stanek has filed his petition
alleging that Alozsia Koubek died
Intestate In Cass county on or about
March 28, 1925, being a resident and
inhabitant of Cass county and died
seized of the fclIcAvIng described real
estate, to-wit:
An undivided one-half Inter
est in and to the east three
fourths of the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion twelve, Township twelve.
North. Range thirteen East of
the 6th Principal Meridian
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law tne following named persons, to-
wit:
Anton Koubek, her husband;
Joseph J. Stanek,' a son; Emil J.
Stanek, a son, and Mary Racek
(nee Mary Stanek), a daugh
ter. That the Interest cf the petitioner in
the above described real estate Is
that of a son and. heir, and praying
for a determination of the time of
the death of said Alozsia Koubek and
cf her heirs, the degree of kinship
and the right of descent of the real
property belonging to the said deceas
ed, in the State of Nebraska.
It Is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 28th day of July,
before the County Court of
Cass county in the court house at
PJattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraika.
this 1st day of July, A. D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Saai) jl0-3w County Judge.
No better town in which to re
side than PlatUrriouth.