F1ATTSHOUTH SEZJI . WEEKLY JOUXUJAL
MONDAY, OCTOBEE 2, 1933
PAGE TWO
1 Ihe Plattsmouth Jeurnal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publither
, SUBSCRIPTION PBJCE $2.00 A YJSAB IN HBST POSTAL ZONE
"Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $.f, par jraar. Beyond
600 mi lee, 93.00 par year. Rata to 0a aad eomUrtes.
; 53.60 per year. All subscription ara payable strtotly 4a advance.
Tut, tut, NRA, don't you cry;
you'll be Inflation buy and buy.
:o:
Winter can't be Tar away, because
the restaurants Lave added chili. to
their menu.
:o:
Impending event3 promise to prove
that the golden rule has a habit,
roor.cr or later, of justifying its adop
tion. :o:
It used to be that girls wanted a
husband with a future. Now they
consider themselves lucky if they get
one with a Job.
-:o:-
"Sunday was my third wedding
anniversary, and what an anniver-
rary!" remarked the wife of Machine
(.Sun George Kelly after her arrest in
Memnhis. Well, didn't he get her
a nice bracelet?
:o:
The 12-year-old, who walks a mile
iii his clcated shoes to the football
field and back for practice each even
ing, regards college players who dress
at the field houes and change shoes
tach quarter as sissies.
:o:
A Kansas physician advances the
theory that riding in motor cars
causes sleeping sickness, but the kind
of sleeping sickness caused by mo
toring only lasts until about 11
o'clock the next morni:.
:o:
"What will you give men if I dust
the store?" a Plattsmouth wife asked
her husband. "I'll give you a big kiss
and bu7 you a nickel drink," he re
plied. "Well, how about two nickel
drinks instead?" she bargained.
:o:
The Nazi government has decreed
that all Germans who listen to radio
programs from Russia will be sent to
jail. A really subtle government
would fill the jail3 with radio re
ceivers tuned .exclusively on Russian
stations.
:o:
"The most important thing about
bro&kfast is its smell," declares Dr.
Logan Clendening, and we suppose
that explains these persons who in
sist occasionally upon breaking their
fast with salt mackerel and toast
made from salt rising bread.
:o:
The Cubans got out and paraded
In protest against American inter
ference in their affairs, but they
ought to be convinced by this time
how broadminded we are in regard
to their local affairs, because our ma
rines didn't zreak up their parade.
The question of the day is: Which
odor coming from the kitchen makes
a man love his wife most the per
fume of pickled peaches, the odor
of chili ratice, or the appetite-producing
smell of boiling apple butter.
Our vote is cast for chili sauce. How
doc3 yours go?
:o:
The boy or girl without an educa
tion is like a beat without a rudder
or a ship without a sail. They get
no where. You must always go for
ward. There i3 only one thing you
can do well going backward. That is
rov.ing a boat. Then more than like
ly you will hit a snag.
:o: .
If Mary Roberts Rinehart, in her
prediction last Sunday that women
wcu!d be the agency by which the
ccuntry was rid of crime, had said
littles women, she would bs hailed as
r.n uncanny prophet now. It was a
12-year-old girl who gave the tip on
v hih George Kelly was traced and
crrciUd.
:o:
A recent eurvey made in 800 cities
of the forty-eight states by the wom
en's bureau in Washington shows
that there are about 50,000 women-
homeless, friendless and Jobless
roaming around this country today,
a large number cf whom sleep night
ly rj the hobo "jungles" on the out
skirt? of tho bigger cities.
;o:
It; all depends on how you look
at it. Oie man stopped by a long
freight train at a slrect crossing, eat
In hi3 car and fumed and grumbled
to beat the band. In the car next to
him. a thoughtful citizen said: "By
gum, that train laok3 like this thing
recovery" we have been told was
rr;iad ths corner. I'd like to sit
here and watch a dozen trains like
thzt gs by-"
PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as secoad-class mail matter
What is so useless as the "gold"
column on a bank deposit slitp?
:o:
Having made himself obnoxious
in everything else, why doesn't Huey
Long take up crooning?
:o:
When one takes an umbrella to
church, why does it always fall to
the floor in the middle of a prayer?
:o:
If green peppers are so wholesome
because they are full of vitamins
what is the matter with green apples?
:o: '
Joe Brown couldn't make a success
of the Kansas City ball team. The
players seemed to think it funnier to
lose than to win.
:o:
Speaking of being on the spot, how
would you have liked to be one of
the eleven married men on the Sally
Rand Jury last week?
:o:
In some parts of India, they say a
man does not know his wife until he
marries her. In a lot of cases, that
holds good in this country.
:o:
Secretary Ickes, who administrates
the oil code, warns the public against
buying cheap motor oil. And where
would one find any cheap motor oil?
:o:
We feel better already. A New
York paper reports that large-size
diamonds are more in demand today
than at any time in the last four
years.
:o:
Maybe it is because it simply isn'
possible to make men look like some
thing they "ain't" that clothes for
them are always plain old garments
meant to cover up nakedness.
:o:
Another thing that makes our re
cognition of Russia seem more fitting
is that as a nation we are a great deal
raore'-:Marxian- ourselves- nowaday
than we were two years ago.
:o:
Lieutenant Commander Settle ex
! pects to explore the stratosphere
within ten days, thus preparing the
way for the monetary ascent that is
expected to come with inflation.
:o:
One of the latest to return home
from the Century of Progress reports
that Sally Rand (who recently bit
her manager he can't manage her)
i3 so far away, the lights are so dim
and the fans so large that the act
can't be anything but" artistic.
:o:
ACHIEVEMENT IN RECOVERY
"This," said General Johnson in
announcing the signature of the coal
code, "is the greatest achievement
of the recovery administration." To
impose order upon the anarchy which
has ruled for year3 in the bituminous
coal industry is unquestionably one
af tho tasks especially fitted to the
machinery of the recovery act, and
one which has long cried out for do
ing. Since the war bituminous coal
mining has been a "sick" industry,
and it was never, perhaps, in as
healthy a state as might have been
wished. Together with export agri
culture and (to a lesser extent) New
England textiles, it was one of the
great "30ft spots" beneath the sur
fact of post-war prosperity. Owing
to the character of the industry and
the restrictions of the law. It was im
possible for it to rationalize itself
either on the side of labor organiz
ation or managerial combination, and
it remained a constant weakness in
both the economic and social struc
ture. As with the textile and oil indus
tries, It offered an ideal point at
which to apply a new regulatory ma
chinery which was fundamentally
based upon the necessity for elimin
ating competitive' excess. The com
plexity of the code, the long contro
versy over its formulation and the
fact that it has not yet been accepted
by all the operators are sufficient to
Indicate the difficulty of the prob
lem. It is, however, the kind of prob
lem which (the recovery machine
ought to be able to solve and which
the country is most nearly unani
mous in believing'can and should be
Eolved. The achievement of the code
is, in fact, a great one; and the new
regulatory administration will have
the xatioa behiad it as it seeks to
work eut the praetlesl applieatiea.
New Yerk Herald-Tibune. ' '
PLATONIC DISCOURSE
ON NOBLE EXPEBIMEXJa
Now that the end of prohibition
seems to be at hand it is well to re
call the conclusions of a great phil
osopher who sat in Judgment on the
erreat experiment many centuries
ago. For prohibition Is no new thing.
It has failed before. In all ages,
weherever it existed, worthy persons
steadily opposed it.
In ancient Greece, Sparta had pro
hibition, while liberal Athens did not
The Issue Is amusingly argued In
Plato's dialogue, "The Laws." The
Spartans defend their system on
grounds of military efficiency; their
aim is to remove temptation from the
people. But Plato, the Athenian, a
man both great and good, denies its
moral efficiency.
He beeins in a whimsical vein. If
there is nothing to drink at banquets
how, he asks, can the older men
those who are over 40 and embitter
ed, Join with full voice in the sing
ing? Or if a stranger seeks to do
business with you, or would marry
your daughter, how are you to ascer
tain whether, perhaps, he is not J
scoundrel, if you cannot first try him
out in conversation over a potent
glass or two?
Then follows the more serious con
tention. The habit of wine, r-iato
argues, should be regulated, not pro
hibited. For what is wanted is not
prohibition, but temperance. And
temperance is not police control, but
self-control. It is moderation in con
trast to excess. It is the power to
stop at a little instead of taking too
much. By tho tona of public senti
ment it can be taught and encour
aged. And whether in tho individual
or in society, no virtue, Plato thought
is so desirable.
All this, if true at all, is as true
today as ever. It was the abuse of
alcohol which first made prohibition
seem desirable. The repeal of prohi
bition must not be allowed to sanc
tion a 'recurrence of such abusive
habits, whether personal or social.
After the great experiment, a greater
ought now to begin an experiment
in character, an adventure in na
tional temperance. Chicago Daily
News.
-:o:
NRA LEADERS SNUBBED
BY OLD ASSOCIATES
Their old friends are terribly dis
appointed in them and are showing
their displeasure, sometimes "with a
chilly, distant nod,' occasionally with
a direct cut. Such is the experience
of Walter Teagle, Gerard Swope and
Loui3 Kirstein, men of large affairs
who have left their personal concerns
to give their time and energy to the
government. In their present posi
tions, as members of the NRA's in
dustrial board, they are working as
hard as they ever did in their private
enterprises, and they are doing such
a good job of it, that General John
son describes them as the "pillar
stones" of his organization.
But former associates frown on
them, charge them with being pro
labor, and, as reported in the Merry-Go-Round,
are threatening, in some
instances, to voice their disapproval
in a harsji, practical way by tak
ing business away from those trait
ors who "are betraying their own
clas3."
It is an old story, old as the House
of Have. The honest public servant,
conscientiously devoted to the popu
lar welfare, has always had to drink
the hemlock, literally or figuratively.
Ostracism has never been squeamish
as to the weapons used. It has broken
men, and women, too, with ruthless
impartiality. The caste of privilege
is a malevolent camorra. From George
Washington to Franklin D. Roose
velt, it has performed as consistently
in the sunlight of our American dem
ocracy as in the cold hall3 of aris
tocracy. How tho votaries , of priv
ilege sputtered their apopletic wrath
when Theodore Roosevelt was shunt
ing them into his "Ananias club,"
or calling them "malefactors of great
wealth," or exhorting us to "shackle
cunning as our forefathers shackled
force!" was one of the laughable
phenomena of the "strenuous days."
Revolution has never enjoyed tae
sanction of our "best people," and
the present is no exception. But rev
olutions come and grind ancient
usages and vested rights into obliv
ion, and when the dust has settled
and the debris has been swept away
and the new charter is adopted and
operating, history stamps the period
with the seal of progress and poster
ity acclaims the revolutionaries In
marble and bronze and song and
legend.
Messrs. Teagle, Swope, Kirstein
and many others who have entered
into the spirit of the new deal, are
really In high company, in the im
memorlally best society of the ages.
They belong to what Harold J. Laskl
terms that elite to which democracy
looks for leadership. St. Leuls Poat
Diapatch. '
IT SIMMERS DOWN TO
CHOICE OF SHUDDERS
Representative James W. Wads-
worth of New York yesterday offered
one of the finest exhibitions of sbudJ
dering that we have heard about for
a long time. Mr. Wadsworth was ad
dressing a group of republicans. He
announced that he shudders at the
administration's economic theories
that he shudders at the thought of
.. K.nmn. i-n,n tori n.nnla '
that as a live stock man he shudders
at the wanton destruction of four mil
lion little pigs and that:
"I shudder also at this public boy
cotting of a man not able to live up
to the NRA."
In a word, the new deal is to Rep
resentative Wadsworth Just one long
shudder.
It is not hard to see why a man
of Representative Wadsworth's es
sentially conservative temperament
should shudder at the things that are
happening In Washington at pres
ent. But it ought to be made clear
that he is no lone virtuoso when it
comes to shuddering. We confess
that, on occasion, we have shudder
ed also. It may even be that Presi
dent Roosevelt himself has now and
then emitted a shudder or two.
But there is one point which Rep
resentativo Wadsworth has missed
It all simmers down to a choice be
tween shudders. The course of Am
erican economic life from the begin
ning of 1930 to the spring of 1933
was also provocative of shudder
indeed, shudders of such force and
power that they left the nation quite
exhausted. Then there is the fact
that 3,510,000 families, or 17.000,
000 individuals, or one out of every
eight persons, are still receiving pub
lie support. That also tends to pro
voke shudders.
An the object. of the new deal, as
we understand it, is to eliminate those
shudders. If, in the process, it pro
vokes a few shudders of its own, why
that i3 just one of the things that
we shudderers must put up with.
Baltimore Evening Sun.
-u :o:
AN OVERPRODUCTION
OF ABOUT EVERYTHING
Dr. Walter L. Biering of Des
Moines, president-elect of the Amer
ican Medical association, in warn
ing there would be an overproduction
of physicians merely cited facts in
connection with one profession. He
might have gone farther to include
all prof esKionslill, trades jand virtu
ally all business, lines
The threatened overproduction of
physicians, said Dr. Biering, was the
result of training "without any con
siceratlon of possible consumer re
quirements." This meant, of course,
overcrowding would result and would
be accompanied by various unethical
practices through necessity.
An attorney once said there were
twice as many lawyers as were need
ed. This was three or four years ago.
since which time thousands cf young
men and young women have been ad
mitted to the bar. Every year thou
sands are added, to every profession,
apparently without much thought
given to actuar opportunities in a
chosen field. This, too, is understand
able if it be taken for granted that
in most instances Individuals pursue
professionally that for which thej
are best fitted by virtue of their tal
ents,
The cuontry suffers from overpro
duction in many lines. There is an
overproduction of human talent and
training just as there is of farm prod
ucts. There are too many attorneys,
too many dentists, too many engi
neers and architects, too many teach
ers. There also are too many skilled
and unskilled workers in industry.
too many coal miners, too many
salesmen. On every side one sees a
surplus, which operates exactly as
does a surplus of wheat, or corn, or
anything else in confusing the mar
ket and forcing down prices.
Civilization's responsibility hence
forth is the task, not of reducing the
number of men and women in given
professions or trade3, but of provid
ing them with something to do at
which they may make a living. If
year by year the population increases,
if year by year many thousands of
young men and young women are
graduated by high schools and col
leges and universities, if year by year
the ranks of the professions and
trades are increased, the time must
come when their problem of gainful
employment must be solved . and
solved permanently. Attention must
be given to opportunities in a chosen
field with the individual governing
himself accordingly. But society as a
whole eventually must . answer the
question raised by this constantly in
creasing overproduction ;ln talent,
training, skill and experience. Hu
man beings must have something to
do in the individual struggle to sur
vive. Sioux City Journal. .
i if :; mwi 'p
It stems that prohibition new is la
process of liquidation. '
NO CAUSE FOB PESSIMISM
Are the big bears that Big Bual-
ncss, one might say, which, combined
with the conservative New England
element of the republican party, was
the "invisible government" before
March 4 last are the big bears sell
lng the people of the United States
short? Is a cleverly disguised, In
many cases no doubt unintentional
and unconscious partnership, placing
the reascendancy of the republican
party ahead of the recovery of be na
tion from the depression?
The questions force themselves to
the fore when one closely observes
the trends of thought in regard to
the NRA work, in connection with
the comment on agricultural prices,
and upon reading orthodox republi
can newspaper comment on the
plight of of the farmer, etc.
Paul Mallon recently pointed out
that the republican attitude as to
NRA is that of boring unseen, from
within but boring. It would, is the
only possible inference be lament
able for the welfare of the nation if
the present administration's plans for
recovery, because unusual, and dras
tic, perhaps in some places, possibly
even revolutionary, should be per
mitted to succeed. Many business
men, still unable to reconcile them
selves to the theory that reconstruc
tion must begin at the bottom, as ad
vocated in the presidential campaign
by Mr. Roosevelt and his party, rath
er than from the top, and trickling
down, as advocated by Mr. Hoover
and his party many such business
men, both industrial and commercial,
are withholding support to the NRA
movement rather than getting behind
it and, for the time being, establish
ing a truce on selfishness. Many
newspapers of the classification oi
"Old Guard." or "conservative" re
publican, are, during the present re
adjustment of prices, publishing
comment similar to this exhibit
"If a farmer were to swap dollars
with a business man, he would have
to put up one dollar and a half 'farm
money' for $1 of the merchant's
money. He's not doing that and
never will, except in emergencies, and
as long as such inequality exists in
prices received for farm products as
compared to prices asked for com
modities, the economic troubles of the
country are far from solved."
Unquestionably some items in the
line of agricultural products have
recently taken a slump, the while
some, perhaps many, of the articles
he must buy have increased in price.
Just what, however, is the relative
condition? Is It as seriou3 as it was
when the change in power took place
at Washington? Is it worse than it
was under the former regime? Or
has some degree of recovery been
made? One naturally turns to the
market pages of today and a year
ago for the real fact3. What do the
figures show?
Quoting Grand Island 'prices ex
cepting as ' indicated a relative
change in the Independent's market
report making it necessary to com
pare Chicago prices in one or two
instances the following prices are
found as of September 19 in each
year.
1932
Wheat, No. 1, per bu .30
Wheat, No. 2, per bu. .29
Wheat. No. 3, per bu. .28
Corn, mixed, per bu .21
Corn, yellow, per bu. .23
Oats, per bu .11
Rye, per bu .20
Barley, per bu .12
Hides, per pound .02
Wool, per pound .05
to
1933
.77
.76
.75 .
.36
.27
.50
.24
.06
.17
.21
Hens, per pound 1 .11 .06
Leghorns, per pound .08 .04
Roosters, per pound .04 .03
Springs, per pound .10 .06
Butter (Chicago) per lb. 21 -24
to 22
Potatoes (Chicago) per
100 pounds .70 1.50
tol.65
And yesterday the Omaha market
on hogs was the highest it has been
for 15 months!
It is true that tho farmer's dol
lar has been depreciated in recent
years. Agriculture began to suffer
deflation as early a3 1920. It was
exploited during all of the twenties.
It fared even worse under the farm
board of the Hoover administration.
Following it, though not necessarily
on account of it, wheat went down
from 85 cents to as lo was 27 cents.
Other products likewise Increased
not so materially it is true. But the
trend has been upward, at least, not
downward. At all evonts there Is
reason for optimism rather than for
pessimism.- Grand Island Independ
ent. "' '
:o:
The season - for pictures of bath
ing beauties has ended. ' The season
for pictures of-feminine cheer lead
ers Ju3t has started. : :
-o:
Three-hundred-year sentences for
the Urschel kidnapers might not stop
kidnaping, but -they would give Mr.
Urschel reasonable assurance that the
next tlaje he a kidnaped it would
bf ; y owebedy else.' And
soaaetaiag.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
8S.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska,' and to me direct
ed. I will on the 21st day of October.
A. D. 1938. at 1Q o'clock a. m. of
said day at the South' front door of
the Court House. In Plattsmouth, in
said county, sell at public auction to
the higbwt b)ddar for cash the 101
lowing real estate to-wit:
The West One-half (WH) of
: the Northwest Quarter (NWV4)
of Section Twenty-eight (28)
and the East One-half (EH) of
. the Southeast -Quarter (SEU)
Of Section Twenty (20) all in
Township Eleven (11) North
Range Nine (9) East of the 6th
P. M. Cass County, Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Charles A.
Schuelke, et al, defendants to satisfy
a judgment of said Court recovered
by Kansas City Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, against
said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
13th, A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
si 4-5 w Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
es.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed,-1 will on the 21st day of October,
A. D. 1933. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the South front door of
the Court House, in Plattsmouth, in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter
(SW',4) of Section Twenty-one
(21), Township Eleven (11),
North Range Nine (9), Cass
County, Nebraska;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Charles A
Schuelke, et al, defendants to satisfy
a Judgment of said Court recovered
by Kansas City Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, against
said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
13th, A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Cass County,
sl4-5w Nebraska.
FANTASTIC PROPOSAL OF
KHAKI SHIRT ARMY
Suddenly we hear that there is
great organization known as the
Khaki Shirts with "millions of mem
bers." They are to be ordered tc
march on Washington and make
Roosevelt dictator." Now every free
American has a right to march on
Washington, but there are some
things to do before that. '
First, take the name Roosevelt off
the banner. The president of the
United States has given no Indica
tion that he wants to be made dic
tator. It is not fair to him to use
ms name as a symbol for a move
ment to destroy the government he
i3 sworn to uphold and protect.
Next, take off the khaki shirt. It is
true a man may wear what color he
will, but there is a sense of decency
in the public mind that cannot wise
ly be affronted even by two million
men marching to take command of
the other 120 million of us. The
khaki shirt is associated with service
to the country. It has been made
sacred in many homes by men who
went but wearing it and did not re
turn. If men want to show that they
can do something better than other
Americans have done, they ought to
find a uniform that Is new also.
A few men, saying they represent
the fantastic idea of making a man
dictator who does not want to be a
dictator and would not accept their 1
commission. They propose to take so
many men to wasmngton tnat tney
would be the gravest problem Mr
Roosevelt has faced. An army foi
which there would be neither food
nor shelter and which would from
the lack of sanitation be instantly a
menace to the health of everyone
whose duty puts him in Washington
It is all so much more spectacular
than playing at home to give Mr
Roosevelt tho support he will need at
election, since the Khaki Shirts are
convinced that Mr. Roosevelt is the
one hopa of the country.. It Is more
exciting than helping to maW-? Mr.
Roosevelt's NRA mean something
since they believe he is qualified to
be dictator.
We can see the fantastic folly of
this proposal. Therein is its harm-
lessness; it carries its own vaccin
ation. But is it any. more folly than
the idea of men who say by their
words or their acts that In these times
of . distress, they will do nothing ex
cept demand that what they want
shall be done? That they will fight
the taxes and get around the NRA
and do' nothing until p. kindly for
tune gives them the gains they, want?
A khaki shitted marcher with a
warped idea of making things bet
far by ter.rlng things up at least real
ises that others count In the program.
It is possible to respect him more
than the ope who -feejs be has -no
'part In -anything unless It is to be
dJge juit as Uf vaatf, with an ad
yanee guarantee of proits for hit
pbskct. Milwaukee Journal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
SB.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Otto
F. Peters, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Yon are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on Oc
tober J 3, 1933, and on January 19,
1934, at ten 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
said estate is three months from the
13th day of October, A. D. 1933, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year from Baid 13th day of
October, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 16th day of
September, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
V. E. HEDRICKS,
Wahoo, Nebraska,
Attorney.
sI8-3w
I 1 Ml
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cas3,
S3.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 4th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of cald day at the south front door
of the court house, in Tlattsmouth,
in said county, Fell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The west half W) of the
northwest quarter (NWU) of
Section eight (8) and the north
east quarter (NEU ) of Section
seven (7), Township ten (10).
North Rango ten (10), East of
the Sixth P. M., in Cass ccunty,
Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Emil Dorne
melcr et al, defendants, to satisfy a
Judgment of said court recovered by
Lillian I. Monla et al. Trustees, plain
tiffs ncainst said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, September
25, A. D. 1933.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
s21-5w Nebraska.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, s.
To all persons Interested in the es
tate of Mary Wheeler, deceased:
On reading the petition of W. A.
Wheeler, Administrator, praying a
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
lth day of September, 1933, and for
assignment of residue of said estate,
determination of heirship, and for
discharge of Administrator;
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 13th day of October, A. D.
1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, wfcy Che pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts-'
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this 11th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) slS-3w County 'Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING '
and Notice of Petition for Termina
tion of Guardianship, Settlement of
Guardian's Accounts and for Dis
charge of Guardian.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ES.
To all persons interested in the
matter of the Guardianship of Gertie
Beckner, Insane:
Notice is hereby given that Searl
S. Davis. Guardian of Gertie Beckner,
insane, has filed in this court his
final report and petition for termina
tion of said guardianship proceedings,
approval of his accounts and for his
discharge as guardian.
Said petition alleges, among other
ihings, that the said Gertie Beckner,
is now sane, and competent to man
age her own estate and has been dis
charged by the Insanity Commission
of Cass county, Nebraska, and that
for said reasons, said guardianshln
should be terminated and cuardlan
discharged.
It is hereby ordered that you and
all other persons interested in said
matter may, and do appear at the
County Court to be held In and for
naid county, in the Court House at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 13th
d.y of October, A. D. 1933 at ten
o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the pe
titioner should not be granted and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereon be
given by serving a copy of this no
tice on the said Gertie Beckner per
sonally, and to all ether persons in
terested In said matter by publishing
copy 01 mis oraer in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for two
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
In wltncBS whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
paid court this 20th day of Septem
ber, 1933.
' ::. A. H.' DUXBURY, t
Ccunty Judge Cass County,
Nebraska. .
(Seat) t25-2w
Letterftoads. enveiooaa an .n
kinds of Job Printina at thn
n office.