MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TTTREH
Cbc plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Posioffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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ufiscrlpiioiis
ON THE WINGS OF A STORM
The waters saw thee, O God, the
waters saw thee; they were afraid;
the depths also were troubled. The
clouds poured out water: the skies
sent out a sound; thine arrows also
went abroad. The voice of thy thun
der was in the heaven: the lightnings
lightened the world; the earth tremb
led and shook. Thy way was in the
sea, 'and thy path in the great wa
ters, and thy footsteps are not known.
Thou leadest thy people like a flock.
Psalm 67: 16 to 20.
-:o:-
Miniature golf may not be golf but
it talks the same language.
:o:
To us tree sitting's strongest ap
peal is not having 'to get up in the
morning.
We don't expect the chairman of
the commiEsion to Fletcherize the
tariff act.
:o:
Believe it or not, market reports
showed butter firmer as the weather
became hotter.
:o:
Despite this is a republic we have
royalty with us. There's the "king
oi the bootleggers."
:o:
The best argument against race
suicide is that your very next child
may be a film wonder.
-:o:-
Volstead's Minnesota district will
be eliminated In the reapportionment-
But, alas, It comes too late!
:o:
We saw a tramp on the Btreet to
day. He looked almost as slouchy as
the average United States Senator.
-:o:
Smart London women are having
musical notes painted on their nails.
But then many a voice is scratchy.
Headline: "Chairman Fess' Dil
emma." Nothing to worry about. Sen
ator Fesa can talk a dilemma to
sleep.
:o:
"It is better late than never," said
the old maid as she prepared to help
the 70-year-old rheumatic gent up
the aisle to the altar.
:o:
Four Russians were shot in Mos
cow for hoarding silver. That's what
they got for neglecting to watch the
market-page Quotations.
:o:
Gov. Dan Moody of Texas offers the
unique but not original suggestion
that the "Buy A Bale" plan be adopt
ed to remove surplus cotton from the
market.
:o:-
Motor plants in Detroit, Flint,
Lansing and Pontiac have recalled
over 100,000 workmen. This ought
to help the buying power of the peo
ple, as well as the spending power.
To Co to
npOO Ittneh work, tod much worry. Tired but too
A ntfrvooa to sleet). Cotmtlncr Imaginary shepn. m.
gyuur mnacies, matting your mind a blank, aU xuj
YbaTl fed "all In" tomorrow.
- - Tl . ,1mm a TW VStommt
feg& fftan of vmtet. Drink the
Xnxs OB mw7 owey ujnm i !!
m m . , A - .
ZM Tr" na wujr, uu
VmrtM li aow
TaM. Jm& mn
at tnexa
Larf
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It
xr. nrw
.
YEAE IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
ara payable etrlctly in advance.
.0
Prohibition has transferred the
automobile into a ginricksha.
:o:
the mystery is, why all the " mys
tery" ships in the air news?
:o:
It is especially difficult to control
a temper that faces an unarmed man
40 pounds lighter.
:o:
We ask; what has become of the old
fashioned boozer that used to come
into town to paint it red.
:o:
Once the capitalistic system is gone
the world will be quieter. There
won't be any dinner bells.
:o:
' Another way to hasten your meet
ing with St. Peter is to make sixty
miles an hour on a set of old tires.
-:o:-
Montana farmers are going in for
raising bees; it seem they have been
stung by everything else they raised
:o:
Rumania prohibition students
meetings. It's quite enough to have
the King rampaging around the way
he does.
- o:
Speaking of sitting endurance re
cords, the little brown hen when she
makes a three-week sit produces
something worth while.
:o:
The one redeeming feature of the
battle between :Aimee Semple Mc
Pherson and her mother seems to be
that neither claimed a foul.
:o:
One Judge says whisky for Lome
use is not a violation of the law. The
next move will be to slip it in the
home without being caught.
One reason we're convinced the
schoolboy will get it in the neck is
the announcement that soap Bales
have increased the last year.
: -o:
That New York motorist who drove
30 miles sitting on a stick of dyna
mite was in almost as much danger
as the fellow who drives that far out
side a pint of whisky.
:o:
Although we have no absorbing in
terest in pugilism, we are willing to
admit that the information that Berg
won over Chocolate by a slight siade
intrigues us.
:o: '
It may or may not be true that
there are 59 men running this coun
try, but it's pretty close to a certain
ty that there are 59,000.000 who can
tell you exactly how it ought to be
run.
:o:
Conditions in Peru are chaotic. An
old regime terminates in dramatic
violence, with perhaps tragedy indi-
dent to follow if South American
revolutionary history develops along
customary lines.
Sleep
PITmMMrf VmrntM i
clear ajmrihrg berarag.
iooy uiu kv up ui znm mmusg
J J . .
wuay low ia uyi autoes cnj
mad to two f oms Iidali ft3
uu cam therapeutically.
at your orag Mora
Package $LM
s m
Between the reds and the yellows
in China, things look pretty blue.
:o:
A donkey in Spain has derailed a
train. Over here donkeys merely rock
the boats.
-:o:-
Tne party that comes out for re
duction of the spinach acreage ought
to win in a walk.
:o:
iSotning else is so disastrous to a
golf score as the presence of a second
person who can count.
:o:
All compliments received are the
property of the person giving them
and should be returned.
-:o:-
When a bird finds a parking space
it sings, but when a man finds a
parking space he keeps on swearing.
:o:
Doctors who advise folks how to
live long probably include the in
structions to "stay off the highways."
:o:
The difference between a Chicago
gang leader and a ganster seems to
be the difference between a check
book and a gun.
-:o:-
Since South American republics
are going back to the old game of
revolutions, what we need is another
Richard Harding Davis.
:o:
The fellow who breaks off with his
girl after promising to marry her
learns sooner or later that she was
worth her wait in gold.
1 :o:
Every woman hesitates to say
which anniversary she is celebrating,
but it does make her sore when no
body remembers her birthday.
:o:
Einstein calls the radio an Instru
ment of peace among nations. And
this in face of the fact it has been
the cause of many a family war .
:o:
Looking into the future with calm
confidence that they could achieve
success together, she promised to
share his lot, provided he would put
a miniature golf course on it.
:o:
Fish, according to London Humor
ist, is not brain food. Perhaps some
fish would help, but the trouble is
that tha only fish we eat are the ones
too dumb to stay away from the
hook.
:o:
The $1,500,000 airport which
Santo Domingo is to build should be
named after the isle's discoverer.
Christopher Columbus. He was Santo
Domingo's first citizen In more ways
than one.
:o:
PUBLIC RECREATION
After about a quarter of a century
cf promotional effort by civic asso
ciations, municipalities have begun
to bestow earnest attention on the
matter of public recreation. In 1929,
as illustrative of increased Interest,
945 cities devoted $33,539,805 to re
creation purposes. This compares
with a gross expenditure of $5,000,-
000 by two hundred cities ten years
ago.
Important capital Investments last
year In parks and playgrounds total
ed $4,501,172.26. These were cover
ed by bond issues as follows: Cincin
nati. $1,000,000; Philadelphia, $500.-
000; Montreal. $500,000; Louisville,
$318,867; Miami Beach. $250,000;
Mount Vernon, N. Y., $225,000; Pro
vidence, $200,000; Hamilton, Ont.
164,000; Bismarct. N. D., $125,-
000; Dallas. $102,286; Evanston, 111..
$100,000, and East St. Louis, 111
68.000. '
Cities of all kinds are paying the
penalty at present for neglect of the
subject of public recreation. A little
foresight years ago would not only
have saved much money, but would
have provided facilities which boys
and girls and even adults could have
been using. The growth of secondary
cities, raising them into the class of
congested large settlements, has, with
the widespread expansion of city
THE LADY DAWN
Beyond all glory born a glow
She steps the light air as a thing
That walks yet does not walk but
floats
Upon a strange, translucent wing.
She is the summer spirit of
The long day that must weave and
range
The altitudes and deeps of love
In a whispering weird and strange.
Flowers are the carpet of her dream
And birds the music of her path.
And she is a wisp beside a stream
Cryptic as ancient Amerath.
little wind to stir her hair,
A ray to burnish cheeks that know
Rose to the beauty of the air.
And the fresh dew of glow.
Clasp her, and she is fast away,
Dissolved in the energy of light
That brought her the creature of
a day
To close the last chapter of the night.
Faery aB ever the folk of mist
That trip in fantastic dance the glade.
She is the beauty of amethyst
Called by mad men a maid.
Baltimore Sun.
planning and city zoning movements
forced public officials and leading
citizens to see that scarcely anything
is of greater community value than
recreation conveniences.
Once upon a time the public square
was regarded as all-sufficient. Later
on, a large tract was considered de
sirable as a picnic resort and place
for big celebrations. Still later, ball
grounds, tennis courts and golf
courses, were opened. And then it
was realized that neighborhood parks
and playgrounds were needed.
Now we perceive more than ever
that it is recreation grounds and
pavilions which are needed. Parks
are not merely to look at or prom
enade in or ride tnrough. They are
put to a good use.
Every city, no matter what its
size, ought to have one large park
But every city needs still more
large number 01 neighborhood re
creation resorts, which not only bet
ter the health of rising generations
but keep the young out of mischief
:o:
THE BED FLOOD
The menace, danger and disaster
of the Red flood constantly threat
ening'the world amply is evident in
the situation near Changsha and
Wuchangfi and every day approach
Ing near to Hankow, China.
The Chinese Reds come ravening,
looting, slaying, urged on by Mos
cow, financed and led by Russian in
fluences and agents. The Nationalist
Government is hard pressed, foreign
ers in the disturbed regionn imperil
ed, foreign ships and gunbrats ready
to receive fleeing fugitives and to
render such protection to life and
property as may be necessary and
possible.
It is situations such as this that
should stir to righteous wrath all
men and women in America who
have not become enmeshed in the web
of that "Internationalism" whose
substance exudes steadily from the
infamous crucible ceaselessly agitat
ed by the "builders of a new civil
ization" at Moscow.
In America love for family has
existed aB a thing of beauty; love
for country, devotion and loyalty to
country and flag a supreme virtue
Bolshevism proposes the wreck of
all that rational civilization has won
It seeks to debase and weaken our
army and navy in various ways, to
belittle our national heroes, to poison
our industrial economy especially
to distill into American minds
thoughts against our national defense
forces. It seeks to supplant by the
spurious teaching of a false pacifism
and a hybrid internationalism the
Americanism devised by our fore
fathers, the Americanism which has
erected and maintained a right gov
erment. a free and industrious, a
prosperous people.
One has but to look to Russia It
self, to India and to China at present
in particular, to realize the evil of
the Red curse which would dominate
the world.
:o:
MBS. McCOBMICK. ASKS MB. NYE
The Kansas City Star says: When
Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormlck, Re
publican nominee for the senate in
Illinois, asks Senator Gerald P. Nye
what he Is going to do about her in
vestigation of his "methods and af
filiations." she asks a fairly pertinent
question. ' Senator Nye, as chairman
of the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures, has consid
erable power, and doubtless should
have; but if his agents have broken
into Mrs. McCormick's private office
and even have invaded her living
quarters, as charged, what did he sup
pose would happen?
Mrs. McCormick never has asked
for special consideration because she
is a woman. She went out, chal
lenged the powerful Deneen organi
zation in Illinois, licked it, and cap
tured the senatorial nomination.
Anyone who goes up against her
in a political contest knows he is in
for a real fight In which the policy
of turning the other cheek is not fol
lowed. If Senator Nye didn't know
this he is finding It out now, and the
answer to Mrs. McCormick's question
as to what he is going to do about it
must be rather baffling.
:o:
SAFER, IN SPITE OF "STUNTS"
Because of the stunt flying that is
part of the routine for army ana
navy fliers, the common supposition
is that these aviators run much great
er risks than commerical fliers. How
ever, figures recently made public by
the Trevelers Insurance Company
show that Just the reverse Is true.
The army and navy filers enjoy a
lower death rate from accidents than
do the commercial transport pilots.
The death rate last year among
pilots holding Department of Com
merce transport licenses and having
at least 400 hours in the air was
29 per thousand. On the other hand,
the death rate of commissioned pilots
in the army last year was only eight
per thousand, and in the navy was
just ten per thousand.
What the reason might be is not
quite clear. Certainly the average
transport pilot knows his Job as well
as anyone could ask. Perhaps the
strict regulations and discipline un
der which service pilots operate tend
to make their jobs a little more safe
; O :
ELEANOR AND ALICE
That Alice Roosevelt Longworth
"maintained her traditional silence,'
as the news item runs, after reading
the frank opinion of her expressed
by Eleanor Medill Patterson, editor
of Hearst's Washington Herald,
about all that she would be expected
to do at the moment. The Patterson
attack on Mrs. Longworth was
vigorous and unexpected shock, an
it was direct, personal, specific and
strikingly open. Mrs. Longworth nec
essarily would need time in which to
regain mental poise and consider how
to hit back effectively.
Mrs. Patterson, who is the new
editor of the Herald, introduced the
signed, boxed, front-page editorial to
the national capital in flaying Mrs
Longworth.
"Mrs. McCormick (who is nominee
for the Senate from Illinois) takes
no advice, political or otherwise," de
clared Mrs. Patterson over her signa
ture, "from Mrs. Longworth. Mrs
Longworth gives no interviews to the
press. Mrs. Lonworth can not utter
in public. Her assistance will, there
fore, revolve itself, as usual, into pos
ing for photographs."
Mrs. Patterson leaves no doubt that
she can utter, and utter in public. It
would be hard to find a more drastic
and sweeping utterance than the
foregoing.
The Hearst editor is said to be
equally hostile to Senator Borah
Once upon a time, it is said, she em
barrassed him with fulsome praise in
news articles.
Mrs. Patterson evidently intends
to make the most of her opportunity
in Washington. If everybody does
not read the Hearst paper which she
edits, it will not be because of want
of courage or enterprise on her part
Somebody will be obliged to answer
her. Every combat will be first class
advertising for the Kerald.
A woman has keener preception
than a man. She can be more caustic
She can cut with utterance more
sharply and deeply. A man might
ridicule or criticize a public servant
or politician. But it takes a woman to
handle a subject as Mrs. Patterson
has in this case.
It will be interesting to read Mrs
Patterson's discernment of the idio-
syncracies and weaKnesses 01 tne
men in public life in Washington
A woman-editor shooting bombs into
the senate and house, possibly also
the cabinet, will be a pitiless pro
ceeding, and she may make many a
great man look like a fool. At that,
it may be a good thing for all for a
woman to puncture vanity and this
a woman can do with merry finesse
:o:
LABOR AND THE TARIFF
That the tariff is a boon to the
American workingman has long been
a stock .argument for the high pro
tection policy, one that has been
swallowed by the labor unions them
selves. When our Industries were still
struggling infants there was some
cogency in the argument, but changes
in economic conditions particularly
the establishment of branch factories
In Europe. Representative Knutson
of Minnesota claims that American
capital so invested abroad exceeds
20,000,000,000. That figure may be
somewhat high; nevertheless, it II
Iustrates an important trend.
A surprising number of American
corporations, including International
Harvester, General Motors, Ford
Eastman Kodak, American Radiator,
General Electric, Westinghouse Elec
tric and many others, are now oper
ating factories In Europe. They are,
of course, employing the European
labor against whose competition the
tariff is touted to operate. And why
are American corporations building
plants in Europe instead of manu
facturing their products here and
shipping them to Europe. One of the
main reasons is to escape the re
taliatory tariffs of foreign countries
induced by our own high tariff walls.
American labor may well wonder
whether or not it has been duped by
the protectionists.
:o:
Broadway, New York, is to have a
meat shop without a butcher In
sight or out of sight. There will be
comfortable chairs, welcome solace to
the shopping tired feet; mirrors and
fittings pleasing to the eye. Meats
will be displayed in refrigerated
showcases and dispensed by trig
salesgirls. The thing seems so ob
vious, wonder is the public was kept
waiting so long.
:o:
If there is no such thing as tele
pathy, then how does a fly that is
shut up In the bathroom with you
know you haven't a swatter handy?
THE TIGRESS IN POLITICS
We believe women were txpected
to uplift and purify politics, yet it
remained for Mrs. McCormick to in
troduce professional spies and snoop
ers into political campaigning. When
fighting Senator Deneen in the pri
mary, she hired private detectives to
pry into his private and official life.
We do not know what use Mrs. Mc
Cormick could make of her operatives'
reports; but since she is not a woman
given to vain and futile tactics, the
supposition is she had some scheme
for capitalizing the information so
obtained.
Now she has embarked on a more
serious adventure that of employ
ing detectives to shadow Senator Nye,
chairman of a committee whose duty
it is to investigate Mrs. McCormick's
campaign expenditures. Mark Han
na's astute daughter freely admits
that she is spying upon Senator Nye
and defiantly asks "What is Senator
Nye going to do about it." She claims
it is only a measure of self-defense,
pointing out that some mysterious
persons have used the same tactics
on her. Her offices have been enter
ed and her private files rifled, she
says, adding that spies have been in
troduced into her household and her
telephone wires have been tapped.
Is the inference to be gathered that
Senator Nye and his committee are
responsible? Apparently so. But in
the absence of any proof it is hardly
believable that a committee which
has the power to subpena and ques
tion witnesses, and which has the of
ficial right to make any reasonable
inquiry into Mrs. McCormick's expen
ditures, should use Sherlock Holmes
methods. It doesn't have to.
Have we In Mrs. McCormick the
tigress In politics? She believes in
stalking her prey by the dark of the
moon. Apparently she has very lit
tle conception of the dignity attach
ing to the office to which she aspires,
or cares very little what she doe's to
get to the Senate. Her famous strad
dle on the wet-dry issue, bringing
down upon her the contempt of both
sides, gave her measure. After that
exhibition, it Is not surprising that
she should stoop to espionage.
:o:
CORN AND WHEAT ABM IN ARM
When No. 1 white corn and No. 1
red wheat sold for the same price, 89
cents, on the Chicago Board of
Trade, the other day, a situation
existed which had not been known
for many years. How much wheat
ordinarily outsells corn can be seen
by comparing the figures for a year
ago. when wheat sold for around
$1.40, corn for slightly more than $1
Before the war a common ratio was
$1 to 65 cents. Simultaneously with
the exchange of the two grains at
identical figures, the Department of
Agriculture announced that the value
of wheat for feeding purposes was
from 5 to 9 cents higher than the
average farm price of wheat, and ex
ceeded corn in -feeding value per
bushel, inasmuch aB a bushel of
wheat weighs four pounds, or 7 per
cent, more than a like amount of
6helled corn. The Department infor
mation is Interesting, but It won't
be much of a suggestion to the aver
age farmer, who must sell his crop
when he harvests ia order to keep his
business going.
:o: '
Unemployment is not an academic
question; it Is bitterly real. And
yet the government at Washington
chooses to Juggle unemployment fig
ures to suit the fancy and purposes
of partisan jobholders at a time when
accurate information on labor condi
tions is urgently needed.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the- District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska
Caroline I. Baird and
Edith Estelle Baird.
Plaintiffs
vs. V NOTICE
Florence B. Jones, a Minor,
and Fred A. Jones, Guar
dian of Florence B. Jones,
Minor,
Defendants.
Notice la hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree of the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, entered in the above entitled
action by said Court, cn the 12th
day of July, A. D. 1930. the under
signed sole referee will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 27th day of September,
D. 1930, at 10:00 o'clock a. m..
at the south front door of the court
house in the City of Plattsmouth.
Ca3s county, Nebraska, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots four (4), five (5) and
six (6) In Block sixty-two (62)
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska.
Terms of Sale 10 cash of the
amount of the bid at the time of
sale, and the balance on confirma
tion. Said sale will be held open for
one hour.
Dated this 26th day of August,
1930.
CHARLES E. MARTIN,
Referee.
A. RAWLS,
Attorney.
a28-5w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Min
nie Kaffenberger, 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 the
26th day of September, 1930, and
the 27th day of December, 1930, at
10 o'clock a. m., of each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 26th day of September, A.
D. 1930. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 26th day of September, 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 29th day of
August, 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) sl-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, 88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam Shea, 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 the
26th day of September, 1930. and
the 27th day of December, 1930, at
10 o'clock a. m., of each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
6aid estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 26th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1930, and the time limit
ed for payment of debts is one year
from said 26th day of September,
1930.
Witness my band and the seal of
said County Court this 30th day of
August, 1930.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) el-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,
SB.
To all persons Interested In the
estate of Joseph F. Tubbs, deceased:
On reading the petition of Emma
Tubbs, Millie Church and Maud Jones
praying that the instrument filed In
this court on the 29th day of August.
1930, and purporting to be the last
will and testament of the said de
ceased, may be proved and allowed,
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of Joseph F. Tubbs, deceased;
that said Instrument be admitted to
probate, and the administration of
said estate be granted to Clifford W.
Jones, as Executor;
It Is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested In said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held In and for said
county, on the 26th day of Septem
ber. A. D. 1980, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioners should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of Bald petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of thia order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court, this 29th day of August, A.
D.t 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) sl-Sw County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice of Final Settlement of
Guardianship Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Minnie Kaffenberger, Incompe
tent.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To Mary A. Hilflicker, Frlederlca
A. Stoehr, John M. Kaffenberger.
Adam Henry Kaffenberger, Michael
Kaffenberger, Luella L. Meislnger,
August Kaffenberger, Mabel Kauf
mann, Fredrick Kaffenberger, Mich
ael Kaffenberger. Administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Minnie Kaffenberger, deceased, and
to all other persons Interested in
the guardianship of the eBtate of
Minnie Kaffenberger, Incompetent,
now deceased:
On reading the petition of Hans
Seivers, Guardian of Minnie Kaffen
berger, an incompetent person, and
now deceased, praying for a final set
tlement and allowance of his final
account filed in this court on the
30th day of August, 1930, and for
his discharge as such guardian;
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
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 26th
day of September. A. D. 1930, at the
hour of nine o'clock a. m., in the
forenoon of said day, to show cause.
if any there be, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted,
and said guardianship proceedings
terminated and said guardian dis
charged, 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 weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
this court this 30th day of August,
A. D. 1930.
By the Court.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge, Cass Coun
Seal) ty, Nebraska.
Bl-Sw
