FADE TWO
rUXTSHOUTH SEHI WEZX1T JOOIUUL
MONDAY, JULY 31. 1933
Ihe IPIattsmoufh J&prnol
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth,
R. A. BATES, PublUher
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$3.50 per year. All sobscriptlooa sre payable strictly In advene.
. i i.i.iuj.miwfBatii
"We gave our baby everything for
colic," a radio announcer purported
to read from a testimonial, over the
air. Giving babies everything is ex
actly what produces colic.
:o:
It is said that people who live in
penthouses don't have hay fever.
Probably they are also comparative
ly immune to chilblains, painter's
colic, Bcorpion bite and stone bruise.
:o:
" "Let me live in a house by the
tide of the road," sang the poet, but
the man in the house by the side of
the road these days probably was
put there by kidnapers and is being
held for ransom.
:o:
Children are taught in school that
it is approximately 25,000 miles
around our earth. It Is only when
they grow up to read about world
flights in airplanes that they learn
about the short cuts.
:o:
Wiley Post says he didn't get more
than twentv hours' sleep on his
world flight. Although he used the
robot pilot a good deal, he couldn't
Eicon. That's the way with many
modern gadgets. Although our new
electric alarm clock runs more quiet
ly than the old loud ticker which
it displaced, it keeps us awake, evi
dently because we miss the noise.
:o:
In Great Britain, it i3 unlawful
to pay ransom for a kidnaped person.
It is regarded as "compounding a
felony." Great Britain hasn't had
the experience in kidnaping neces
sary to give her laws the right slant.
When she's an older nation and has
been through a few things, as we
have, she will change her point of
view.
:o:
SPECULATION WRONG
ROAD TO PROSPERITY
The temporary closing of the grain
exchanges -was- ths obviously ;snlible
action to taeifntler the conditions
that had developed in preceding days
It will permit a desirable breathing
spell and will make it possible for
all concerned to survey calmly the
character and real import of the re
cent swiftly moving developments
in the grain and in other markets.
It was clearly and increasingly ob
vious that wheat and other commod
ity prices had been advancing with
an excessive rapidity. It was not
question of higher farm prices, which
everybody wanted, but a question of
the methods being employed to bring
tut-h prices, a question of the in
ordinate, absolutely uncontrolled
s peculation that was being widely in
dulged In while the upward move
ment was in progress. It was plain
tnougn that the unwarranted pace
of the advance would bring an ulti
mate a::d equally unwarranted de
cline, that excessive speculation
would have to be paid for and that
the price would not only be a mon-
fctcr headache the morning after, but
uiccruereu markets and a momen
tary disturbance of the recovery pro
gram.
it must be said that this pro
gram as formulated and at first pro
moted by the administration was in
part responsible for what developed
in the grain markets. Not only was
inflation itself a bid to mark prices
up, tut there was zl the outset an
undue stress upon the matter of
raiding prices. Even the person who
responded by speculating in wheat
could offer the defense that he was
helping to bring recovery. It was a
natural, but most unfortunate, by
product of the administration pro
gram, a condition which now is recog
nized and therefore must be ocrrect
ed. The administration certainly
vaa not responsible for the sensa
tional reports based on heavy crop
damage, which contributed to and
aggravated an already dangerous
speculative market condition.
But now that a lesson has been
learned at this early stage of recov
ery, an adjustment of prices at their
proper levels will be possible. Prof
itablc returns to the farmer are as
desirable now as they have been in
the past. Confidence in prices can
and will be restored. The balance
will be struck. Prices will be. rea
sonably stabilised rather than mani
pulated, and the farmer and, every
body else will stand to gain from
that development. Kansas City Star.
PLATTSHOUTg, PKBBAflXA
Nf to., us' sacond-class pail pUf r
An expert on beer says the new
beverage should appeal to all the five
senses. And the five centses, too.
:o:
Now that the banking situation
is improved, when will dividends
start back into the baby's bank,
raided several times last spring?
:o:
Senator Borah, recovering from
an operation, speaks a word of ap
prvoal for the administration. They're
doing some wonderful things in sur
gery nowadays.
:o:
There is a good deal of evidence
hearsay, of course that the cur
rent bicycle and horseback riding
fads are covering practically half
the town with black and blue spots.
: :o:
Most of the personal injuries to
men in the civilian conservation
service occur because the recruits
don't know how to swing their axes,
The stroke is quite different from the
golf swing, so we are informed by
the pro.
:o:
When Wiley Po3t landed at New
York he was too tired, almost, to
radio a "Hello" to his family, but
now we understand that he had to
save his strength to write his signed
story of the flight for the Sunday
morning papers.
:o:
One of the big railroads is trying
out a locomotive that will pull
train at the rate of 110 miles an
hour. This puts up quite a problem
to most of us only a few owning
cars that would beat such a train
to a grade crossing.
:o:
HOW MUCH SHOESTRING
BUILDING WAS DONE
The basic weakness - of shoestring
speculation in real estate is probably
due to the expediency which guides
the speculator in everything from the
electionof the site, to Hhe smallest
details "cif" the building Very often
the location has been determined by
nothing more than that, it was the
first availahle - site for which the"
owner would take a second mortgage
instead of cash. Many thousands who
held vacant land for years prided
themselves on their, sagacity when
they exchanged their deeds for a sec
ond mortgage usually at a higher
price than they expected only to
find the whole value wiped out when
the building could not yield an ade
quate return.
In the erection of the building It
self the speculator was no less de
void of conscience. The architect was
selected after much shopping and
haggling, for ability meant nothing.
very oiten tnc choice fell on an
architect who agreed to a very low-
fee or who could guarantee hy de
vious tricks to obtain more rentable
space. Contracts were invariably
peddled to the lowest bidder. Work
manship and materials were skimped
everywhere possible and the work
carried out at breakneck speed. The
success of the speculator depended
on the quick completion of a build
ing and the acquisition of enough
tenants to produce an attractive rent
roll. The speculator's next objective
was to make as quick a turnover as
possible.
Pyramiding during the '20's was
carried to fantastic heights. Some
times a man with virtually no capital
managed to start and maintain con
struction of several buildings in var
ious stages by taking money from one
loan account to begin another or to
meet . expenditures on those already
in progress. One well-known oper
ator was within a few years .of nom
inal owner of 17 large buildings that
cost many million dollars, and there
were probably others who beat this
record. Speculative building spread
from New York City to the smaller
cities, as the urge to gamble with
Other people's monev . became enf
demic. New office buildings, apart
monts and dwellings were promoted
with little regard tp the tenant mar
ket. A great deal of this spurious
investment ouiiaing went on for a
few years without its abuses being
realized, enabling many of the ear
tier speculators to retire with hand
some profits. ' r
Many of the buildings that thus
resulted will undoubtedly remain a
serious drag on the investment build
ing market tor yean to eome. -El
mer R. Coburn .in. Current. History
NEPOTISM PUZZLES
ITS PRACTITIONERS
Last winter when the newly elect
ed democratic register of deeds
aroused, a storm of public protest by
appointing his yquthful son to a
lucrative position as his deputy, a
prominent member of the 'democratic
county committee was asked by a
Journal reporter what stand the com
mittee intended to take on nepotism.
"Nepotism!" A puzzled look, camej
over him. "You can say that Ve
county democrats are going to run
our politics 'clean. We're not going
to stand for smoking in election
booths," the prominent democrat
stated positively.
Nepotism, it might be pointed out,
is not a new ailment. Its beginning
can be traced to the fifteenth century,
when relatives of popes were given
church positions, high honor or pen
sions. Pope Innocent XII put an end
to the pernicious practice in 1692.
Napoleon conquered the greater
part of Europe, but the great war
rior was unable to check the greed
of his relatives. They ran him rag
ged by their unceasing quest for
patronage, the record of which pre
sents an Interesting and amusing
portion of his life's history.
Thomas Jefferson was one of the
first American president to point out
the danger of nepotism. Writing to
a friend after he had retired from
the presidency, Jefferson said:
"In the course of trusts I have
exercised through life with powers
of appointment, I can say with truth
and with unspeakable comfort that
I never did appoint a relation to of
fice and that merely because I never
saw the case in which someone did
not offer, or occur, better qualified."
Words used by Jefferson 130 years
ago in condemning nepotism are
quoted these days by the opponents
of the practice:
"The public will never be made
to believe that an appointment of a
relative Is made on the ground of
merit alone, uninfluenced by family
views; nor can they ever see with
approbation offices the disposal of
which they intrust to their presi
dent for public vurpose, divided out
as family property."
Jefferson's stand against nepotism
had a profound impression on Groyer,
Cleveland. Shortly after he was in
augurated president for a second
term, Cleveland amazed some of the
army of job hunters by announcing
that he intended to adopt the Jeffer
sonan rule of not appointing a rela
tive to office. .: f
'When a Pleading-member of con
gress strongly urged the appoint
ment of a candidate on the ground
that he was related to the presi
dent, Cleveland thundered: '
"That settles it! His name cannot
be considered."
He lectured the congressmen on
the evils of nepotism, declaring that
it was his intention to discourage it
as long as he was president.
"Family fever," as nepotism was
called at the time, was epidemic. The
vice-president appointed his son pri
vate secretary, obtained the Belgian
mission for his brother-in-law and
Installed various other members of
his family In minor positions. The
secretary of the treasury made his
son the chief clerk of the depart
ment.
President Benjamin Harrison dis
tributed several' official positions
among his relatives.
Many other statesmen and near
statesmen from Bismarck to Jimmy
Walker have been panned for ne
potism. Milwaukee Journal.
:o:-
ON VACATION
While other cabinet officers in
Washington are working from forty
to seventy hours a week and seem
ingly find no end of problems to
soive, secretary Woodin takes a
month's vacation, leaving the treas
ury department to drift for itself.
The affairs of the nation so far as
his department is concerned, are in
the hands of under secretaries.
For nearly a month very little has
been said in the press about the sec
retary's unhappy position about him
resigning or being requested to re
sign. The Washington writers have
decided, it would seem, to let the mu
sical manipulation of financial policy
get along the best he can without
front page display. In plain words
Secretary Woodin is being neglected
by the press boys.
iMr. Woodin, however, should not
complain. He had his share of at
tention early in the administration.
The public was led to believe that a
real he-man, was hidden behind a
mild and apologetic exterior and
that explosions of real worth and
effect should be looked for when
ever occasion seemed to demand.
There have been occasions and occa
sions but the explosions have not
come.
The public is now reaching the.
. .-, ,
conclusion that' one of the weak
nesses of the cabinet bidden behind
the "brain trust" is to be found at
the treasury. While the country la
bors in the momentous effort to bring
orth the new deal, while cabineteers
and brain trusters sweat and toil in
Washington's heat, Secretary Wood
in has no part in the performance.
He hides himself away in a cool re
eort and there looks upon the efforts
of others with imperturbable calm
. .Maybe it is worth while to have
one man ' near the top who can look
upon rising prices one day and
tumbling markets the next, who can
review returns from the London con
ference and read without sigh or sign
what his fellow workers are doing
to pull the country out of the hole.
That's possible of course, and yet the
people woul dappreciate a little more
show of Interest and occasional re
ports on the state or present order
from one who sits so near the head
of government. An occasional word
from Woodin would be welcomed if
he can ocer anything that will add
to the sum total of our knowledge
concerning where we are going and
why. State Journal.
:o:
THE CONFERENCE RECESSES
The world economic conference,
which takes an indefinite recess to
day, has accomplished nothing so
far except to illustrate the futility
of the conference method unless a
sound basis of agreement has been
found to exist in advance. If such
a basis did exist, in fact, when the
date finally was set for the opening
of the conference, it obviously was
destroyed in the interval; for by the
time the first session began in Lon
don, on June 12, the economic poli
cies of the United States and most
of the other principal commercial
nations were so far apart that any
general program of international ac
tion was practically out of the ques
tion. The American government, having
undertaken a national recovery pro
gram designed to raise prices intern
ally and to increase, employment, was
anxious to .have other governments
adopt similar" policies, but was un
willing to enter into agreements to
stabilize its currency or to rduce its
tariffs. The other governments, how
ever, In general distrusted the type
of recovery program sponsored in
Washington, but wanted to take up
the questions of currency stabiliz
ation and tariff"' reductions.
Under the circumstances it would
have been much better if the con
ference had not convened at such an
early date.' But ' having convened
and having demonstrated the funda
mental divergence of national poli
cies at this time, the conference could
do nothing except recess. The task
of statesmen now is to maintain sym
pathetic international relations until
such time as the economic confer
ence can reconvene with a rason
able expectation of sucess. It should
be borne in mind that the onference
method has not been discredited at
London, but misused. Kansas City
Times.
:o: '
THE FIRST CODE AT WORK
Reports from numerous centers in
dicate that the cotton textile code
the first adopted, has made a success
ful beginning in actual operation
The majority of this industry, at
least, is displaying a spirit of co-op
eration that has attracted wide at
tention. Apparently Its workers are
satisfied equally with their employ
ers. Tiiere is better pay tor snorter
hours, and more people have been
given employment. The exact num
bers that have been added, however,
and the total influence of the code
in broadening employment are ques
tions to which answers still are
awaited.
One peculiar development has
marked the first few days of trial of
this initial code. It is reported nec
essity of one textile plant at Chata
nooga, Tenn., to lay off 20 per cent
of its workers instead of increasing
its employees. Operators of the plant
hold that this arises from reduction
of weekly hours, in accordance with
the code, or the use of two 40-hour-
a-week shifts, Instead of the three(
previously used. The operators ex
plain they would like to be excused
from compliance with the code in
order to protect their workers. This
is a peculiar situation, and it seems
to be an isolated case. No doubt,
some means of an adjustment will be
found. But it should be recalled that
more than 20 per cent of the textile
industry failed to agree to the code
at its adoption. More adjustment
will be required there, if the plan 13
to work out in accordance with ex
pectations.
:o:-
Everywhere you go, optimism is
in the lr. Prices are going up.
fte?d the Journal ads for news of
unusual barnains made possible
by stocks en hand before the ad
vance came. Now is the logical
ANXIOUS DAYS FOR
THE CORN CONSCIOUS
These be anxious days and nights
in the corn belt. The period of
fruition is at hand when hopes or
fears shall be realized. So much de
pends upon what transpires in the
next two or three weeks!
And so those of us who are corn
conscious, and who in Iowa is not
corn conscious, look up to the brassy
hot sky each day and survey each
ribbed mackerel cloud to discover
what promise of rain it holds.
Stately each stalk stands in tas
seled glory, lifting its waving green
hands to the heavens in attitude of
supplication for life giving heat and
moisture that it may complete its
function. That function is to fill with
serrated rows of golden kernels the
tiny cob but recently sprung from
its bosom.
Today the scent, of growing corn
is sweet and heavy. Even the earth,
doomed to perpetual twilight by the
forest of blades above it, is frag
rant. The vast silence of the fiald3 is
broken only by the constant swish
swish of the leaves, like a soft whis
per borne on a gentle evening breeze.
Here stands the cornbelt's prom
ise to the world, a promise that soon
will be translated into terms of pork
and beef, lard, mutton, milk, butter,
eggs and all the life-giving substances
so vital to human needs.
It seems little short of sacriligiou3
that men who till and tend and love
corn should be required to assume
any share of the responsibility of
seeing that it is properly divided and
distributed among God's worthy
ones. There is rank injustice in the
world when men who quarrel and
snarl and fight over gold are enabled
to deprive humble folks of food and
despoil the labor that produces it.
We of the corn belt have exper
ienced many hectic days in recent
months conditions, not of our own
maklng, but which were forced up- pleted its task of building up, phy
on us by the greed and avarice of sically, the Nebraska men who en
designing men who, even if they listed in the civilian conservation
knew, cared nothing about the sig- corps, and the last companies have
niflcance of corn.
And now, it seems, a new day is
dawning, the light cf a new hope
is breaking over the horizon, bath-
ing the corn belt in the bright glow
of economic honesty, human equality
and political justice. May God speed
the day when men shall be free to
raise corn in the full knowledge that
their labor will be justly rewarded
and that those who are deserving
hsall cat thereof! Sioux City Trib-
une.
-:o:-
THE CRADLE CONTROVERSY
We don't know how you feel about
It, but it certainly is a relief to us
to learn that Africa r.nd not central
Asia was the cradle of mankind. Not
that we Lave anything cgainst cen-
tral Asin So far .is we know it's
every bit as good as Africa and fully
&s well qualified to be the cradle of
mankind. We've never been in either
Africa or central Asia and what we
. ... . .
aont Know aoout craaics wouia nn
a line oi DaDy Duggies irom nere to
Cape Town. During this whole
cradle argument we have studiously
nvntHpH fairing siip-. nrpfprrin to
, , . : I V V , "
uidiniam tn ainiuua oi &inci
trality rather than to throw our sup-
port to one side and then maybe lose.
That is nrppiplv whit wnnlrl havp
inat is precisely wnat would nave
xi... iW, c Duu.u
cast our lot witn central Asia.
We
i
would have had no very good rea-
son for it. but that i3 undoubtedly
. . . '
t ha tt wrt cnnnirl novo crrhno Artrll
imagine what our embarrassment
would now be to have Sir Arthur
Smith Woodward, British geologist,
tell the international geological con
gress that recent evidence is all in
favor of the dark continent. This is
a blow to he Gobi desert school, but
blows are coming so fast and fur
iously these days that it probably
won't have the crushing effect It
might have had a few years ago.
The reason for our relief is not to
learn that Africa was the cradle but
simply to have the whole thing set
tied. It was ridiculous for mankind
to be going along epoc hafter epoch
and not knowing where Its cradle
was. It was beginning to get on our
es Just the u-ccrtainty of the a national reforestation program, but count filed in this Court on the 11th
g.Now that it 'has been decided hat result' at P'"nt. I "cond in fj d fe8rtatae8.S,5;
can turn to ot'.ier le important importance to the far greater task,
termination of heirehin: and for dis-
nerv
thing.
we can turn to ot.ier les3 importa
but perlwaps moro interesting pur
suits. The change ought to be good
for one.
The only trouble li that maybe It
Isn't settled. Mayba the central Asia
faction will ask a rrrcailng and come
lugging in a lot of new cradle vvl
dence, and once the can la opened
up again nobody can fcnfely predict
where it will end. But then nobody
can ever safely predict anything. o
we needn't let that worry ua, need
we? world-Herald.
:o:-
vvuBu Dcacmc yuiiuau uyvuiii a I
pillar box he found a swarm of bees
inside. It appears that the intelU-
gent insects were attracted by a post-
card which began "Sweetest Honey."
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 Cass county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object
and prayer 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,
made, executed and delivered to the
Bank of Polk, Polk, Nebraska, and
another for the sum of $315, dated
June 8, 192G, to God f red 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. Warren, and to subject and
sell the t'tle and interest of eaid de
fendants 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
Section 27, Township 11, Range 9.
East of the 6th P. M.; and an un
divided one-eleventh interest in and
to the northeast quarter of the north
east 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.
By
W. T. THOMPSON and
E. R. MOCKETT,
Her Attorneys.
J 17-4 w
'CONSERVATION OF MEN'
At Fort Crook the army has com-
gone cut to do the forestry work as-
signed to them. Approximately three
thousand completed the training
here, and are now employed in con
serving the nation't natural
resources, in Oregon, in California,
hn South Dakota, in Oklahoma, and
at several points in Nebraska.
The first phase of one of the most
interesting features of Mr. Roosevelt's
attempt to deal with unemployment
has thus been subjected to the test
I 0f time. Beeun amid some doubt
and with plenty of scoffing from
cynical sidelines, the experiment has
magnificently justified itself.
More important than the conser-
vation of resources Is the conserva
tion of men. In his story of the daily
routine of the foresters at work in
Nebraska, Clayton W. Watkins in
cHo'o witt.-., 1.1
i kiuiiuuf o a aiu ouunvu h
this human conservation was pro-
ceeding. Young men have been res-
cued from enforced idleness They
hn t.in trnm aat n
" v "5
ners and poolrooms and gutters and
given healthful outdoor work, excel-
lent food and friendv encouraee-
LPnf tkv ,vo w. nn.
" .... ' .. . .
ponunny co neip meir aepenaenis
without accepting charity. They
have developed physically, and their
OI,fo, . hoJA- D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
I .A,.Ak(.UA HllllUUC LU It ai U J11C 11UO
. .
cha d f despair to hope.
If anyone will watch these men in
. tirsmnn( ri,o,in
i t.aiiiu ql r iciiiuiil. in i .iiiiu iiii. in i
j ...
crroun
- 7 ..
OI meniany aiert and physically
I
magnificent men who are happy, the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
Multiply these small groups by the weekly newspaper printed in said
many others in all parts of the coun-
try, giving the totel enrollment of
more than 300 thousand, and one
will get a mental picture of a social
experiment that is inspiring.
ord come3 from Washington
that provision is to be made for con
tinuing the forestry work during the
winter, for all who care to enlist
again. Since the early recruiting
brought far more volunteers than
could be accepted, it is evident that
to carry on the work will be to con-
tlnue a helpful part of the national
program for social happiness. Valu-
... . ... .1
u.t- jMUfe.c,.-, m iiavu een niaue ""
with far greater benefits, of conserv
ing the men. World-Herald.
:o:
On the basis of the repeal returns
from Oregon, Portland cemented it.
:o:
A local man refers to his wife as
"the tpeaker.of the house," and his
wife rails him the "loud speaker."
:o:
A good mtny of tho new school
utdnarcre are observed to be using
hiirht mr "in th low nri field"
this year.
.v,. u.vi.. . 1 1
This probably is not very
liiiui:aui ua It'fcaiuo um iiuica mi
the kidnaping profession; it merely
means that the people they custom-
arily steal their cars from are not
buying the big models at present.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Koubek, 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 Aug
ust 25, 1933, and December 1, 1933,
at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, to
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against
paid estate is three months from the
25th day of August, A. D. 1933, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one 'year from said 25th day of
August, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 2Sth day of
July, 1933.
A. H. DIDCBURY,
(Seal) j31-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
rs.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Amanda Prouty Rawson, deceased.
To the creditors of Eaid estae:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said count', on Aug
ust ISth, 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 August,
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.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, 89.
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 sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on Aug
ust 18. 1933, 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
r.gainBt eaid estate is three months
from the 18th day of August, A. I.
1933, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
18th day of August, 1933.
Witness my band and the seal of
eaid County Court this 19th day of
July, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J24-3w 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.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Catherine Hawksworth, de
ceased: On reading the petition of David
W. Hawksworth praying that the in-
strument filed In this court on the
2th day of July, 1933, and purport
i . . . , . . .
of the sa!d deCeased. may be proved
and allowed, and recorded as the last
wil1 ani testament of Catherine
I nawKswortn, deceased; that said In-
Strument be artmlttPd to nrnhato n.1
the administration nf Rai,i Mta . h
granted to Mary Cook and David W.
Hawksworth, as Executors
" 18 hereby ordered that you, and
Persons interested In said mat
ter mayt and do appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
county on the 25th day of August,
I snow cause, li any mere ue, wny ine
-o,. f mnr.- i,.i
I . . , . .
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
ine nearing mereoi ue given in an
.. ... .. ..
the hearing thereof be given to all
perpons interested in saia matter oy
publishing a copy of this Order in
r- m.
' ,a,d hearTng
Witness my hand and seal of said
court, this 25th day of July, A. D.
1933.
H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) j31-3w
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:
w" -i wain
- Lynn. Executrix, praying a final
settlement and allowance of her ac
termination of heirahlp: and for dis
charge of Executrix: -
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do. appear at the County
Cou'r't to be hd in "and Vo;7aid co n
ty, on the 11th day of August. A. D.
1933. at ten o'clock a. m., to show
'r: 'T'T
granted, and that notice of the pen
Jency of said petition and the hear-
,n isereor oo given to all persona
SjTSTpy XjJ oeMnheUtS:
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news-
paper printed in said county, for
area success i
jn witness Whereof I JiavB tim
unto set ray band and the seal of
aid Court this 11th day of July, A.
D. 19SS.
, , A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) J17-3w County Judge.
time to supply your needs.