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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1933)
L 41 PLATTS2I0UTH RTTITT WEEKLY 70T7ZL17JX THTTESDAT, AUGUST 31, 1933. PAOE TWO f I i! Uhe IPgattsmouth Jearnal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PIATTSIXOUTIX, ITEB3ASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Jfeb aa second-gkus mail Matter R. A. BATES, Publisher suEscBXpnon peics &.ca A usi&tz nrsr pcctal zone Subscribers linn In Second Postal Zone, fl.lQ per year. Beyond 60O ttUa&, St.OO par. year.. Bate to Canada and foreign soon tries. I3.S0 per year. All sabewlptKms are payable strttetly In advaoea. "Some ears are very nerTpua says a famous musician. That probably explains why they nearly always go about in pairs. :o: As time goes on the taxpayer be gins to suspect that the politicians who offered economy as the watch word forgot to wind the watch. :o: James M. Cox, one of the dele gates, says the London conference was called too soon. Fossibly a date in 1953 would have been about right. :o: By canceling the 18th amendment Uncle Sam leaves himself under ob ligation to referee a new kind of fight between revenue officers and bootleggers. The bootlegger knows no code. . :o: Although the swing toward repeal cf prohibition is what one dry leader cautiously characterizes as "appar ent," some of our basic customs con tinue in force, and the newspaper maps of the repeal situation still chow the wet states in black and the dry states in white or they would if there were any dry states yet re corded. Bible School Sunday, September 3rd "David" I Sam., 16:4-13; Ps. 78:70-72. The story of David appeals at once to all lovers of the romantic, Is full of pathos and heroism as well as the dramatic. We also see and learn how Gcd chooses not the way men would choose, by imposing stature or keen intellect. In I Cor. 1:27-29. wehave an example: "But God hath chosen the feolish things of tbe worldyto confound the wise; and ; God' hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty; and base things of the world and things that are despised, hath God chosen; yea, and things which are not, to bring to naught things that are; that no flesh should glory in his presence. This lad, about 17 years old, when annolnted by Samuel, was the son of Jesse, grandson of Ruth and Boaz, be ing born in 1092 B. C, annolnted as king in 1075, became active king over Judah in 1063, king of all Israel in 1055 and died in 1023 In his 70th year. God made no mistake in choos ing this boy. The making of the man wa3 In him. He was satisfied to herd sheep while the whole family was at a banquet. He may have wondered if he was "forgotten," but he went on attending to business and remained cheerful In spite of it. God had not forgotten him; His eye was on the lad. All his seven brethren are pass ed up, a lot of fine, upstanding young men who had impressed Samuel, but were rejected by God. Samuel is puz zled. as tney are introduced and pre sented to the old prophet, the spirit of God said: "I cannot use any of these." "Are here all the children?" Samuel asked. "So. the youngest is cut with the sheep." "Send and fetch Mm; the banquet must wait until he tonics." In choosing men, God does not care how you look, but what you are is the first thing that counts. Trust the Lord's decision about your place In me. ue may not select you ror a kingly place, because he knows you would be a failure there. To God the man he chooses is transparent. He sees what is In him. so he can-place him where he ought to be. The lowly toiler ; is honored all " through the Bible. The greatest king of Israel was a' lowly shepherd boy. Joseph tended sheep before him. King Saul was a farmer, so was Ellsha. so was Amos, our Lord was a carpenter, the apostles fishermen, Paul a tentmaker. This boy was a musician and poet; in tho peaceful stillness of nature with his father's flocks, he spends his days and often through starry nights. In contemplation of the devine secrets of God. His heart moved and' directed from, above, already poured itself out in sacred song and ' poem, which be sang, accompanied vith hi? harp, to the prUe of Qcd.' ' ' ; The boy is brought im. Samuel be If everything In Washington were running as smoothly as Its baseball team, the country would have fewer worries. :o: A scientist asserts vegetables can think. If that Is so the eggplant must blush with shame when It hears it self classed as a food. :o: - A lot of people who are beginning to feel the force of Mr. Roosevelt's NRA are finding out for the first time that Santa Clau3 carries a club. :o: A man of the world is one who can show a modern girl a good time with out sDendincr any money on her. He's more than that, he's a miracle man. :o: A woman who read that Secretary Woodin had fallen heir to more than 1350,000 was seen looking him up in Who's Who to see If he were mar lied. :o: Friends usually say of the bride when she grips the bridegroom's arm like a vise it's due to nervousness, but the more critical insist she Is de termined nothing shall halt the pro cession once it has started. oooooococococoooooooocooooos Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb. holds a picture of a "beautiful coun tenance, goodly to look upon," red ish hair, which are regarded as a mark of beauty in that country, where hair and complexion are gen erally dark; a wonderful mellodious voice (his voice was the most elo quent part of him save his eyes). In them were hope, power, tragedy, com edy, glory. "In his voice was all and one thing more the thrilling vibra tion of one of the greatest rulers the world has ever known." (Sir. Gilbert Parker). As the family is all together, Sam uel annointed the boy. The signifi cance of this act may have not been understood by the family; they may have thought that David was appoint ed to one of the schools of the proph ets. But "the spirit of Jehovah came mightily upon David from that day forward." The annointing and the gift of the Holy Spirit are connected. So in the case of every Christian, the spirit puts the seal upon our hearts, of our acceptance with God. "Now if any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of his." Rom. 8:9. David is ready for service; he has the equipment. Soon he will show his faith in God. His battle with Goliath is one of the outstanding achieve ments of his life, and got him a prin cess for a wife. The career of David was a stormy one. Saul's disobedience to God brought on melancholy and fits of Insanity. David's combat with Go Hath aroused Saul's jealousy against him. Saul on various occasions tried to kill David, who had to flee for his life and finally became an outlaw with a band of faithful heroes. Dur ing this period he married that ad mirable woman. Abigail. When Saul died on Gilboa. David's tribe of Judah made him king, reigning at Hebron seven and one-half years. At last he was made king over all Israel and made Jerusalem his capital. More may be said of his later life hi3 sin of murder of the husband of Bath-Sheba. No man ever climbed so high and fell so low! Never one whose repentance was more absolute and all inclusive. But David shines best in his work as a singer and poet. Seventy-three of the Psalms are from his pen. As the faithful shepherd of the flock, he became the faithful shepherd of the nation. "I am the good shepherd," said our Lord. What a source of joy, inspiration and comfort are his Psalms! In all trials of life, In all circumstances, under all conditions, the heart finds a balm for its sorrow. They lift. the soul to a higher plane; they never fail to cheer the faint. They are like a living spring of water. ever refreshing the soul of men. They exalt in praise to God. David was upright before God and lever swerved in '- heart from the ctedient worship of Jehovah- Under bis reiga Israel obtained its great est glory among the nations. STARVING THE BODY TO FEED THE EGO The intervals between Mahatma Gandhi's fasts are becoming shorter as It becomes increasingly difficult for him to swing his audiences in India and the Occident. His struggle o hold the spotlight takes on a pathetic aspect, now that he seems in real danger of losing it. While he Is confident enough that the Indian vice-regal government is not going to let him achieve martrydom in a British jail, he is quite capable of ruining what is left of his health In a desperate fight against the awful shadow of obscurity. Death, to the great actor, is less frightful than oblivion. This is not said lightly or cyni cally. Pew persons who have studied the Mahatma at short range have doubted the sincerity of his hostility to the British, Raj, of his aversion to the industrialization of India, of his belief In a village social order, or of his passion for reforms within the Hindu social system. Nevertheless, no unbiased observer of Mr. Gandhi's doings has ever escaped the impres sion that he got tremendous satisfac tion out of his successes as a shrewd politician and as a consummate actor. So have apostles of causes that have survived. Mr. Gandhi is no longer a success ful politician. His party seeks peace with the British Raj, and is all but ready to disown him to get it; which is why he himself sought sanctuary In a British Jail. The collapse of the passive disobedience movement does not leave .him without a med ium of expression, however. As he saw his political star waning, he con centrated on his anticaste movement. In thi3 he sees an opportunity to for ward a cause in which he believes, "jut also a chance to retain hi3 posi tion as India's most dramatic figure. The Mahatma really wants noth ing now but the right to give India and the world an unobstructed view f himself in the role of liberator of the "untouchables." "Face" will not permit him to pay the price that the viceroy asks for untrammeled liberty renunciation of his new program -t individual disobedience, which his own party chiefs have pronounced trifling and futile. To keep his face politically, Mr. Gandhi the politician Is only too happy to have the British 'jold him in their Poona Jail; but Mr. Gandhi the great actor is outraged by the prison restrictions which deny o his local and international aud iences a full, clear view of him. as a champion "dedicated io the?Wu8e--oI the "untouchables." New York World-Telegram. :o: 0UB EXPERIMENT IS CALLED REVOLUTION "The greatest national revolution of all time is now In progress in America. William , Lloyd makes the assertion in the London Express. What does he mean by 'greatest?' If greatest means most Jviolent, :hen the French revolution of a cen tury and a half ago was greater. Even Hitler's revolution, in point of force applied, is much greater. In point of viol:nce there was never mywhere a revolution that was not "greater" than this of ours." If "greatest" means most radical, -naking the most complete change in the political, social and economic fab ric of the people, then there have been numberless greater revolutions than this. On these scores, our revo lution is not to be mentioned in the same breath ,with that in Mexico 20 years ago or in Russia 15 years ago, TS? a ii greatest revolution means ?reatest in humaneness of spirit, or derliness of method, absence of vio lence, then ours is among the great- ast "of all time." wui revolution is peculiar as well as great. Revolutions common ly repudiate the theory on which the established order stands. The French overthrew the established monarchy and aristocracy. Tho Russians abol i 1 1 A ... isnea tne institutions of private property. "V J ... vjut revolution" is attempting merly to give genuine effect to the theory on which our country oper ates political democracy, equality of economic opportunity. To these doctrines we have always committed. In their application we have partly railed. This is actually a counter-revolution. Under the forms of democracy there had grown up In America in the past 70 years a plutocracy. In the name of democracy we were ruled by political bosses serving privileged interests. Between Lincoln and Hoo ver there was a revolution, destroy ing democracy. ... Now we are headed back. The Englishman asks: "Can this gigantic venture in idealism suc ceed or Is it a dream too impracti cable for this complex modern world?" The American answer is: We doa't knew; we are going to have a lot of fun finding out.- Dayton News. MAKING IT HARD TO BE A GOOD CITIZEN The attorney general of the Unit ed .States, Homer S. Cummlngs, la ments that the people of the United States do not have as keen a sense of duty in furnishing information to law enforcement agencies aa have the people of Great Britain and remarks, "Why, is a puzale." ' The real puzzle is why the attor ney general is puzzled. People in the United States do not give information to the police or government author ities because the federal and .state system of criminal law and proced ure make doing one's duty in volun teering information an excessively expensive contribution to good citi zenship In time and money. Volun teering may cost the citizen his busi ness or his life, in extreme instances. If the offender against whom Infor mation is volunteered,' in New York City, for example, has gang, politi cal or financial influence the volun teer witness may have to appear half a dozen times in the police court be cause of senseless postponements or adjournments granted by the magis trate to the defendant's attorney as a personal favor. Having passed the police court or deal, the volunteer witness may be called before the grand Jury several days before his testimony can be reached. In the meantime, from the first mention of his name as a wit ness before the magistrate, he has al most certainly been importuned by friends, political associates, business connections or .fellow members of lodge or religious organizations. If they cannot move the witness and the defendant has his gang connec tions the volunteer may receive threats over the telephone to oust him from his source of livelihood or to kill or maim him or members of his family, which threats are some times made good. Should the witness stand firm and resist importunities and threats he reaches the stage of the trial. The case may last many days or even weeks or months and his evidence may be such that it cannot be calleed until the last stages of the trial. But the witness i3 kept hanging around reporting every day and possibly held in court all the time. And then, after a witness working for day wages at a good trade may have wasted so much time that he has lost his job or has been heavily In volved financially, a higher court may reverse the verdict of guilty and the witness has to go through the trial experience an ovrragain. i What should puzzle Attorney General Cummlngs is that American citizens ever volunteer information to the law enforcing authorities. Very few do. Brooklyn Eagle. - :o: MOLEY'S SPECIALTY From tariffs and war debts to kid naping is rather a sudden change of labors. But for Prof. Moley, who has been transferred la.' that hasty fash ion, it is a return home. Moley, named assistant secretary of state for want of a more suitable office, is not an economist, not primarily a student of foreign affairs. Although a man of unusual ability and one in whom the president rightly places great trust, he is by training and experience a student of public law In his assignment of federal inter vention to prevent kidnaping he comes back to his original field, to the realm of work in which he ex cels. Moley has not merely taught pub lic law for many years, and written several books dealing with public law, but has made crime surveys for several states. His investigation of crime conditions and his report of necessary legislation in Missouri was a monumental piece of work, and one that put him in the front line of constructive workers in the reform ation of criminal law. The new assignment of Moley is therefore a matter for satisfaction all around. It places the dean of the brain trust in a position where his usefulness will be greatest. It relieves Secretary Hull of further embarrassment. It reduces the dan ger of friction within the high per sonnel of the administration. Cin cinnati Enquirer. :o: Don't be too hasty. That red nose may be caused by hay fever instead of three point two. :o: New York traffic cops, without coats, have been told to wear "invis ible suspenders." Invisible suspenders are, of course, what one sees on nud ists. :o: Billy Sunday is going to quit preaching prohibition and return to preaching the gospel. His friends have been urging him to do this tor some time, especially since it began to leok as tfcough there was enaaee of the veters rpeaa in" gospel. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John Wesley Woodard, deceased. All persons Interested In said ae tata are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed In said court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last will and testament' and praying for administration upon his estate and for such other and further orders and proceedings In the prem ises as may be required by the stat utes in sueh cases made and pro vided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining therto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1933, and that if they fail to appear at said court on said 8th day of Sept ember, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the court may grant the same and grant ad ministration of said estate to Charles L. Graves or some other suitable per son and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 11th day of August, 1933. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) al4-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation In the State House at Lin coln, Nebraska, on September 18, 1933, until 10:00 o'clock a. m., and at that time publicly opened and read for Sand Gravel Surfacing and inci dental work on the Plattsmouth East Patrol No. 129, State Road. The proposed work consists of re surfacing 1.3 miles of graveled road. The approximate quantities are: 260 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel Sur face Course Material. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions covering sub letting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Materials. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this con tract shall be sixty ' (60) cent3 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all un- skilled labor cmnlovert on this con tract shall be forty (40) cents per hour. The attention of bidders 13 also di- rected to the fact that Georec Hodee. State Director of Re-employment. Lin- coin, Nebraska, will exercise general W1" f"e' why the prayer of the petitioner supervision over the preparation of supervision over the preparation of Bnouid not be granted, and that no employment lists for this work. employment lists for this work. tlre of the pendency or petition Plans and srer-ifications for the pans anl specifications for the and tnat lhe hearns thereof be given work may be seen and information work mav ? seen and Information to all persoB3 interested in said mat- RPClirpd at the ftlTicP Of the CountV Secured at the Office Of the COUnty x.v nnhlkMni a rnnr nf tht nrrlar Clerk at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, or at Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or the plattsmouth Journal, a semi the office of the Department of Roads tne office of the Department of I wcekjy newspaper printed in said and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100 of his contract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work. the bidder must file, with his pro- posal, a certified chek made payable to the Department of Roads and IrrI- gatlon and in an amount not less than Fifteen (15) Dollars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION. R. L. COCHRAN. State Engineer. GEO. R. SAYLES. County Clerk, Cass County. a24-3w THE REARREST OF INSULL The failure to extradite Samuel Insull was a grievous disappointment to the American people. It was unl versally held that in the Interest ceased, for license to sell real estate ter may, and do, appear at the Coun honesty and decency so conspicuous to pay debts. I ty Court to be held in and for said an offender should be brought to Jus- tlce. Some days ago it was reported that new indictments had been re- turned against Insull and others, and I the hope was expressed that extra-l dition might be possible under this aition "s"- v action. The specific new charge against Insull is transfer of property premises, offer for sale at public auc-the Plattsmouth Journal, a Semi te thp ATtAnt of 2A million dollars tion to the highest bidder for cashweeklv newsnanor nrintV t t In contemplation of bankruptcy. This, it is contended, come3 under "fraudu lent bankruptcy" as covered in the extradition treaty with Greece. At least there is enough confidence In the possibilities of the new indict ment to reopen the Insull case, be ginning with the rearrest of the fug! tive in Athens. The return of Insull is even more to be desired now than when the previous effort was made, for then the full extent of the losses and Insull's probable responsibility for thorn Was not known. Also in the meantime he has lived In presum ed safely and in comfort, with a cyn ical indifference toward the charges against him and the hardships of those who lost their means througn his operations.. Kansas City Times :o: Can you remembor when; with each new suit the merchant tossed in a necktie, or belt or cap :o: Sometimes the peopl foreign names couldn the funnier, Ypsilantl or Oshkosh. o: One of our poetc contrlbs submits a verse with the line, "And when the h.ihhla Is shattered." We never be- . n Knhhlo mi it a rn lore gntuuuiMvu brittle. . So very little has been said about frt- football n a iniiuujun - v..-0- T i player, under the NBA that we gu.s sebedy waot to Uring the we:i up nobody wnt in a serieus way, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court' or Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Otto F. Peters, deceased. All persons interested In said es tate are hereby notified that ft peti tion has been filed In said court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last will and testament and praying for admlnlsUatkm upon its estate and for such other and further orders and proceedings in the prem ises as may be required by the stat utes tn such eases ma4e and provided to tho end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be inally settled " and determined, and that a hearing will be had on eald petition before said court on the 8th day of September, A'D. 1933, and that if they fall to appear at said court on said 8th day of September, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the court may grant administration of said estate to Elsie M. Peters or some other suit able person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court this 14th day of August, 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) al4-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation in the State House at Lin coln, Nebraska, on September 22, 1933. until 9:00 o'clock a. m., and at that time publicly opened and read for SAND GRAVEL SURFAC ING and Incidental work on the Louisville-Avoca and Murdoek-Mur-ray Patrols Nos. 130 and 133, State Roads. The proposed work consists of re surfacing 8.7 miles of graveled road. The approximate quantities are: 2.220 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel Surface Coarse Material. The attention of bidders is direct ed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Mater ials. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this con tract shall be sixty (60) cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all un skilled labor employed on this con tract shall be forty (40) cents per I nour. The attention of bidders is also di rected to the fact that George Hodge, State Director of Reemployment, Lin- u ""6fll"' .-uu. c - oraf.Ka- .... lue successrui Diaaer win De re- quired to furnish bond in an amount equai to iuu oi bis comraci. A8 an evidence or gooa iaun in suDmuung a proposal ior mis worn, e "iaur mui me. wnn ms pru- posai. a cer tinea cneeK maae pajaoiei to tne ueparimeni oi itoaas ana ir- rigauon ana in an amount not ies man "ne "unarea ruty now uoi- ars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION, R. L. Cochran. State Engineer. George R. Sayles. County Clerk Cass County. NOTICE, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ty. Nebraska. In the matetr of the application of N. D. Talcott. Administrator of the v.atata nf William TV fnlomstn. dA-1 Notice Is hereby given tbat in pur- fiance of an Order and a License Besrley, Judge of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 8th j day of July. 1933, to me as Adminls- 1 'X. I J " September, 1933. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon .on the j following described real estate, .v terest in Lot nine (9) in the northeast quarter (NE) of Section twenty-nine (29), Town ship twelve (12), Range nine ( 9 ) ; and the northwest quarter (NW4) of the northeast quar ter (NE) of Section twenty nine (29), Township twelve (12), Range nine (9); and the northeast quarter (NEU ) of the southwest quarter (SW) of Section twenty-nine (29), Town ship twelve (12). Range nine (9): and the northwest quarter (NW4) of southeast quarter (SEV4 ) of Section twenty-nine (29). Township twelve (12), Range nine (9); and the south east quarter (SDU) of the southwest quarter (SW) of Section twenty-nine (29), Town- . ship twelve (12). Range nine (9): and the northeast quarter (NEU) of the northwest quar ter (NW ) - cf Section thirty- two (32), Township twelve (II), Range nine (9), all in Cass county, Nebraska ' subject to all Hem and encumbrances. ou" ' e held in and for said coun le wno laugh at and on the same day at 3:00 o'clock ' r?nii 15th dar of September, t tell which Is In the afternoon on the premises, I r 193. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to will offer for sale to the hlrhtat bid."11" cause, If any ther h der for cash the followlng7descrtbtd rani nmi a tm - nvr1 - - . I - - " . I All of tots five (5) and tlx Pnancy of said petition, and the (6) in Block six (6) in Ryder's . nrlng thereof be given to all ner Addition to the Villtre ot Green- n interested In said matt-r t, wood, Cass county. Nebraska Ll. i. .11 u j. i . I inupjeci id sn ntns ma cncuB)DTinrfi.iI1ll'n Journal, a4 Mtnl-wsekly oner ror ssie to remain open for uw fwtvivins; Dtod this 10th day of Auaust: A. I ' mas t" .7-7n IIIVVJ?' Ial4-4w T Deceised V ' I t i . t - - A' H' BcSSCST. : ! ! ? : !.t8T!) 21Sw , County Judfe, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of an Order of Sale, issued by the Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of Ne braska,' within and for Cass county. in an action wherein The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska, is p Jain tiff, and George L. Meisinger, et aL, are defendants, I will, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1933, at the south .front door of the County Court' House at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, offer for sale at public auction, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: i The Southeast Quarter ( SE 4 ) of Section .two (2),. Township eleven (11), north. Range eleven (11), East of the Sixth Prin cipal Meridian (6th P. M.), In Cass County, Nebraska; Said land to be sold subject to the Ilea of the plaintiff for the non delinquent balance of its mortgage which was as of September 1, 1932, the sum of I12.130.S2, payable In Installments of $400.55 on the first day of September and March in each and every year, with a final pay ment of $373.97, payable on Sept ember 1, 1965. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTER. al7-5w Sheriff. 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, 68. To all persons interested In the estate of Philip Thierolf, deceased: On reading the petition of Frieda Thierolf, praying that the instrument filed In this court on the 9th day of August, 1933, and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and al lowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Philip Thierolf, de ceased: that said Instrument be ad mitted to probate and the adminis tration of said estate be granted to Frieda Thierolf, as 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 mnntf nn tha RtTi An rvf Rontfim. Iv-, n m.n at ton nVWir n. to ghow cause ,f any tnere be i county. . for three successive weeks (prior to said day of hearing. witness my hand and the seal of ga,d courtt tnis ioth day of August, A. .D. 1933. i ...... .A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) al4-3w, . County Judge. ' ORDER OF HEARING and Notlee on Petition for Set tlement of Account . In the County Court ot Cass Coun ty, Nebraska: ' State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. To all persons Interested In the estate of Wash Landis, deceased: , On reading the petition of Frank A. Cloidt, praying a final settlement and allowance of his cccount filed in this court on the 12th day of August. 1933 and for assignment of residue of aaid estate; determination of heirship and discharge of executor: it is Hereby ordered that you and all persons interested In said mt- county, on tne gtn day of September, A D 1933. at ten o'clock a. m. to prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendoncy of said petition and tha nwnnK msreoi ne given to all per- sons interested in said matter br DUbllshlne t codt of tM. county, for three successive weeks nrinr Lfl Rain fll nr to m pfn xn witness whereof I hava hero. unto set my hand and the seal ot said court this 12th day of Anm A. D. 1933. ' A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) al4-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account " In the Countr Court of r-n,.- ty. Nebraska. State or Nebraska. Cass County, ss. .T? ,! P"008 interested in the estate of Henry C. L. Ofe. deceased: r rea"5, the Petition of Henry n?i Edwr G- Ofe praying A final settlement and allowance of S! lr,,B7ynl fi,ed In thIs rt on X it I dr f Aut. 1933. and for discharge of Bald executors: as signment of .residue of said estate; and determination of heirship; ail JlJnl?'. orderwI "at and ill persons interested fn said matter r f:. TkA0! County prytr ot th Petitioner should not DS STrStl t Ad . Inrl Ih.t -..v. tush iiuiict) or ins nshlng a, copy of-this order In the DI.,,. ...... . . ' nwipper printed In said county for vnii prior to said In witness " . "l": TV UTB nv ww my una ana tha ssal of r1! thta 2Ut 'iSKut. . . : ' V 4 4 Of V i - r f