THURSDAY . JAN. 1. 1931.
PLATTSM 0 TJTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TB1SB
Cbe plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI -WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmoutb. Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postai Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles,. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions
Beyond the Alps lies Italy under
a thumb.
:o:
Wben it comes to speeding, most
of it is conversational.
:o:
Half the trouble with working is
knowing you can't be loafing.
:o:
Another very good tonic is a set of
girls clamoring for new frocks.
:o:
Men don't fail because they knock;
they knock because they have failed.
:o:
Keeping out of trouble is almost
as much trouble as getting into it.
:o:
The closed season will soon be here
on prowling around closets and old
bureaus.
:o:
Wben you see a man all sleepy and
worn out he may have a bad baby or
a good radio.
:o:
A cheerful man is one who knows
it is impossible for things to be as
bad as he thinks they are.
:o:
We assume that if Floyd begins
talking first Mrs. Gibbons has no
chance to get in a word edgewise.
:o:
Speak of class wars, something
should be done about the feeling be
tween the freshmen and sophomores.
: o :
Another example of double jeo
pardy is removing the cap from a
milk bottle before eating grapefruit.
:o:
The latest news from Germany is
that there is some difficulty in the
preparations for meeting the repara-
tions.
:o:-
If the fellow who wrote about the
silent night could come back now
he'd certainly have a hard time find-
ing one.
o :
As someone has put it, the stand
of those who oppose incineration of
garbage is for "open doors openly ar-
rived at."
: o :
"Frog's Legs Newest Canadian In-
dustry." says a headline. They're in
terested in hops of one kind or an
other, it seems.
: o :
A publishing company boasts that
one of its books sold over 100.000
copies in a year. That's nothing to
grow enthusiastic about.
:o:
Well. Christmas is past and the
New Year Just around the corner,
how about those resolutions, or have
you so lived that you need not make
any?
:o:
The price agreement which has
Just been reached by the producers
and distributors of pasterized milk in
different territory marks a furthei
and important advance in their rela
tions. Relieve
mat pa i n
O E S pain ruin your
""temper, spoil your looks,
interfere with your busi
ness or pleasure?
Millions of sufferers
from
Neuralgic Pains
Functional Pains
Ordinary Headache
Simple Neuralgria
have found relief by using
DR. MILES
Anti-Pain Pills
Why don't you try them?
At all drug" stores. 25 for
25 cents. 125 for $1.00.
Publisher
are payable strictly in advance. j
Human nature is what makes life
worth living.
:o:
Education makes you understand
how little you really know.
:o:
Distance doesn't lend very much
enchantment to a rough road.
:o:
We all do things without thinking
and one is being bored with wife.
:o:
A parasite is one who goes throutrh
a revolving door on another's posh.
:o:
Soon there will be machines to do
everything except ladle soup for the
breadline.
:o:
Cluims of publishers uotwithstand-
ing, the most popular book for dad
la his check book.
:o:-
Even when you call them chess '
lamps instead ot bridge lamps.
you
still trip over the floor cord.
:o:
The tormented celebrity who longs
for obscurity might try being the
smartest boy in a graduating class.
-:o:
We presume that New England
will eventually decide to turn Rhode
Island into a miniature golf course.
:o:
It is more blessed to give than it !
is to receive, but most of us are will-
ing to let the other fellow have the j
blessing?.
:o:
ot The majority of folks who get
their education by reading 15 min
utes each day have just that kind of
leducation.
-:o:
A man isn't necessarily super
stituious just because he believes in
signs made by his wife when com-
pany is present for dinner
:o:-
The report that Chicago retail
; trade is improving would be more
conclusive if we knew the survey
didn't include gun dealers,
;o;
his wife for
Detroit man. suine
divorce, says she stabbed him with a
pen put maybe that was her quaint
way of getting across a point.
: o :
Possibly by the end of another year
amateur investors will have forgot
ten some of the ciphers they added
to their stock market lessons.
That illuminated motto ma gave jng. an inevitable trend in our eco
pa last Christmas for his den has 1 110mic life, is largely accomplished,
turned up again. Ma found it hang- pave perhaps in banking, and that
ing in the cellar over two kegs.
: o :
It appears that Alfonso has saved
his crown again, but he must view
with some trepidation the possibility
of one day losing his head with it.
:o:
According to the Wall Street Jour
nal, this was a banner year for the
red ink industry. Another good buy
would be Rose Tinted Glass. Prefer
red. : o :
An optimist is a bill collector
'thinks people are going to stop at
.this time to pay old bills when they
tare so darn busy running up new
tones.
:o:
Thirty-four persons claiming kin
ship with Einstein sought to vis':
him in New York recently. This i ;
another slant on the relativity
theory.
: o :
A writer who probably doesn" .
have to stay awake nights to count
his money says that justice alway .
thinks twice before indicting a mil
lionaire. :o:
Mr. Lucas has presented Mr. Nor
' ris to the Democrats as a Christma i
Igift. but we're afraid the Republi
cans are going to look in vain for a
note of thanks.
:o:
In his annual report to the Gover
nor of the Panama Canal. Col. Harry-
Burgess notes that $270,000,000 was ticn's decision, that, if the federal
collected in tolls in the last fiscal j government is sincerly resolved to
year a slight decrease from the pre-carry out the big program, as it evi
ceding year. After expenses of oper-;dentiy and thoughtly intends to. It
ation were met, the net receipts from
the canal were 18.000,000.
:o:
The appointment of Lord Willing-
don, the present governor general of
Canada, to be viceroy of India in sue-
cession to Lord Irwin will happily set
at rest rumors that the MacDonald
government might regard that office
as patronage for the British Labor
party.
A REAL TREATY
Arthur Henderson. British For- , In all weathers, under ail skies,
'eign Secretary, just has said in ajhe plods sturdily along his appoint
t broadcast to America that it is his;ed route, carrying the valid residue
hope that within a year or so from of all human affairs under his arm
now the nation? may agree upon the!
first treaty whereby all the armies, j
navies and air forces in the world
, shall be limited and reduced,
i It is a good hope. It could be real
I ized. It will be realized if the na
! ticns sincerely desire the peace they
('aim to be their objective,
j .Mr. Henderson says that England
land America now must choose be
jtween peace and war. the two na
j tions primarily, lor there can be lit
itle hope for successful conflict by any
j nation or nations that have not the
approval and assistance, directly or
indirectly, of England and America,
j If. he says, the world relapses into
the barbarism of the past it will be
because Britain and America will be
at fault. Together they should be
'able to hasten and secure the era
iof peace.
The Secretary points to the Lon
don Treaty and the Kellogg Pact as
steps made toward peace during the
past year. And such they are. But
the Secretary should remember that
it has not been America that has
stood in the way of disarmament he
j would like to see. Geneva is his an-
;SWer to that. America is ready and
jwining to meet and go with England
and all other nations in the effort
to aonroach an international accord.
tMs &g n all mher matterfi- she
has proved it by her commitments
at London and in the presentation of
the pact agreement to the outlawry
of war, and in other ways. America
is the only nonbelligerent nation on
the face of the earth.
:o:
MERGERS DECLINE
One of the most interesting facts
brought out by the Federal Trade
Commission's report for the year is
the lower number of acquisitions.
consolidations and mergers in 1930.
compared with 1929. It is difficult
jto evaluate this change of trend, be
cause statistics are inadequate. How
! great have been the gains of our
many mergers of banks, factories and
merchandising houses, cannot be de
termined accurately. Neither is it
possible to estimate the losses of the
merging process, through the tech
nological unemployment it causes
and other disadvantages.
At most, it is possible to regard
;the ultimate effects of business eon-
'solidation as wholesome, in the sense
of greater efficiency in production
and distribution. On the other hand.
the vast number of mergers in 19-9
, doubtless accentuated the business
slump that followed. Once the sur
plus of labor is absorbed into other
growing industries, nowever, e
stand to pain, in the country as a
whole.
Perhaps the most cheerful aspect
of the problem is the fact that merg-
from now on the process will be more
leisurely and less disturbing to busi
ness generally.
The inadequacy of the Federal
Government's data on this matter em
phasizes the need for new legisla
tion regarding business combina
tions. The Federal Trade Commis
sion, despite several wise changes,
still is something of a policeman,
sruardinir against violation of the
J anti-trust laws, instead of a statis
wno ;tical and advisory body, watching the
trend of business organization, pre
pared to advise executives on con
templated moves.
:o:
BILLIONS FOR WATERWAYS
At least all of the territory of the
United States between the Allegheny
Mountains and the Rockies, from
Canada to Mexico, is inteiested more
or less in projects for improving the
entire inland waterway system. By
the inland system is meant not only
the Mississippi river and its tribu
taries, but the Great Lakies with
which the Illinois is being connected
and with which the Mississippi and
Ohio in time will be connected.
The Mississippi Valley association
went on record at its recent conven-
tjon Ior completion of navigation im-
jprovements and flood control within
five years. The cost probably would
be more than a billion dollars.
This may be said of the organiza-
s a Iact that there are large capital
,and other losses through delay, andjsion, a right economic conclusion as
this is a practical argument in sup- well.
port Df the association's declared
policy.
, :o: ,
Announcement that the $2.50 gold
I piece has been withdrawn from circu-
lation causes some of us to wonder
wnether the same thing hasn't hap
pened to that good old $10 bill.
FOR THE NEWSBOYS
in his canvas envelope. On gusty
street corners be plants his feet
against the wind's challenge, and
seeks to enlighten hastening human-
ity about its destiny. Sometimes hejsongs of birds and the silent color
is vociferous, sometimes silent; one i paeans of floral beauty and fia-
day he is shrilly excited over a secret
ne wants to snare anu me iiexc uav i returning co mess cue eaiiu un
he may be appropriately vague about .light and warmth. It is now Decem
the triviality of his wares. Always ber, but soon the joys of June will
he is accountable to a rigid routine. I be with and around us.
and he must above everything be
faithful and punctual and lively. Ac
customed to his presence, those whom
he serves seldom notice him, but if
suddenly he were absent from his
place a great and disturbing gap
would appear in the fabric of daily
life. He is indispensable. He is tbe
newsboy.
All in all, his importance is neg-
lected. Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, who is a very busy man, has
leen taking time to acknowledge
the newsboy's service, and to say
some complimentary things about
hun that are eminently in tune. The
"paper route," he has observed in a
long career of public service which
began in a newspaper office, is an ex-
cellent training for youngsters Itlwe are passing shall ever again tax
inculcates patience and punctuality.
courtesy, and self-reliance. The
voune salesmen who operate from a
fixed station, and depend upon their
own salesmansnip ior suicess. aiejine worm is a roou uuu; uui we
equally deserving of a pat on the jail must assist to make it so. We
back. Sometimes they are co'd. but
their cries are always warm au.l ar
resting. Under all conditions, and
against all natural obstacle-, they
s n.ehow maintain a unif rm Btr.ai
arl of enterprise rnd service
Senator Capper comments genially
on these things, and his remarks are
reminder of what we neglect to
a
notice. All the miracles of modern
life which we
wfnnctnriiv
have a human agency behind their
fruition. The newsbody does his
part, and there is no harm in allot
ting him full credit.
:o:
ERE WING AT HOME
Passing o the household arts is
sometimes deplored. Pies, perhaps
not the kind that grandmother used
to bake, come from the delicatessen
shop around the corner. "Mother's
bread" is the product of the bakery.
Pickling and preserving have gone
to concerns famous for fifty-seven
varieties, or numbers approaching.be a great boon to that, male human
that figure. But one of the ancient zero who likes to hide behind a wom
household arts is being revived. Fred jan's skirt.
Pabst, Sr., president of the Pabst cor
poration, which once played a part
in the production of the beverage
that made Milwaukee famous, esti
mates that the consumption of home
brewed beer in the United States in
creased last year IS per cent. The
estimate is based upon sales of malt
syrups. More than that, home brew
ing continues to spread. The increase
of IS per cent in a year compares
with an increase of 34 per cent in J
October. 1930. as compared with Oc-
tober, 1929.
Here is a household art that tends
to keep the men at home. The brew
ing of the family beer is a task that
appeals to the man of the family. He
Is no longer a stranger to the kitch
en, or the kitchenette, as the case
may be. He may never have learned
to cook a steak or an omlet. but his
technique in apportioning the syrup
and the water approaches perfection.
and he is versed in the temperatures
to be maintained while the brew
"working." Do your own comment
ing.
:o:
LET TIS HASTEN
The signing by the President of
the new additional public works law
should do much to stimulate busi
ness and relieve unemployment.
States and communities ran add ma
terial assistance. Results must soon
be forcoming. Materials must be
purchased and work extended. The
itide of dollars will go far and wide.
It will affect you and me. The farm
er may soon rejoice with the indus
trialist and the business man because
the Government has done that which
in its province lies for their encour
agement and assistance.
But there should be such haste as
may be possible in this expenditure
of millions by the Government for
the relief of retardence and distress.
As the Chairman of President Hoo
ver's Committee on Employment well
has said. "Better a job than a loaf of
bread." It is a humanitarian conclu-
He was arguing for a cutting out
of red tape, of all delays preventing
a speedy return to times of activity
and prosperity. He is a master In the
matters of economic diagnosis and
survey. He has organized the coun
try and his words are the words of
wisdom and of hope, of faith.
THE RETURNING SUN
We just have passed the shortest
day of the year and winter officially
begins. The landscape may become
black and desolate through the im-
; minent succeeding weeks, but we
should be consoled by the thought
that Nature's sleep will end in the
shouting of liberated waters, the
jgrance. The sun, day by day. will be
As we have passed the short, drear
day of winter's initial entrance, so,
we judge from many signs and omens
have we passed the darkest period of
the country's business depression, of
employment's weary tragedy. There
may be weeks perhaps months of
varying and variable experience, but
the sun of prosperity assuredly is re
turning day by day. The Government
and the people are in collaboration.
Doubt and fear are being dissipated.
! Public confidence in the fundamental
(soundness and stability of business
laffairs is being swiftly restored. Great
'agencies for industrial and financial
good effectively are at work. There
is promise that no untoward situ-
!ation such as the one through which
jthe fortitude and patient endurance
jof the people. The sun of normalcy is
returning. We shall be better able
;to meet the rigors of another winter.
must learn the lesson of the mired
carter who prayed to Hercules for as
sistance. :o:
MORE OR LESS TRUE
what
If some of the frails got
they need most for Christmas their
i stockings would be so stuffed full
of warm undies there wouldn t be
anv room left to squeeze in com-
pacts, cigarette cases and silver j'
flasks.
There's nothing a wife gets fed
ud on more quickly than her hus-
band's everlasting giowl,
we eat?"
When do
Another advantage the old-fashioned
girl had over her modern sis
ter was that when she cried on a
fellow's shoulder he didn't have to
jsenu the coat to the cleaner to have
:tne paint removed.
The return of the long skirts will
Another hie mvsterv of the times is
the way girls go around in such thin
hosiery and paper-soled pumps and;.
yet you never see them fighting the
cmu-rt to tret to the counter where the
stuff for chilblain is on sale.
There isn't much difference be
tween the modern sheik and the old-
fashioned dude, but probably the rea
Va
son a modern frail never is spo
of as a butterfly is because a butter
fly never looks as if it had just taken
a bath and had forgot to put its
clothes on.
It isn't calculated to give the male
a swell head when he notes how
his wife will always tune in on a
poor sap of a crooner yet never tune
in when station HUB is broadcasting.
The pity of it is that Santa Claus
can't bring new faces and new dis-
! positions as Christmas presents Tor
isthem as needs 'em.
S pm
Old married life starts when he
hairing tnkintr off his comnanv man-
ners with his overcoat in the front
hall.
-:o:-
NEWS REEL
Philadelphia police invoke 1794
blue law to stop Sunday movie show
for benefit of unemployed, and Balti-
more authorities, disregard State iaw.
permitting Sunday show benefits to j
raise $50,000 for relief; three proof -
sheets of Eugene O'Neil's "Dynamo"
are sold for $600 each, and $90,000
in notes held by defunct Fayette
(Mo.) bank is sold for $517; Rocke-
fe'.lers give $1,500,000 to New Yorklgether wjth an other matters per
unemployment fund, and Standard
(Oil raises price of gasoline 2 cents a
gallon; Senator Oddie i-itroduces
bill for embargo on all goods made
in Russia or made from Russian raw
P
Auctioneer
C. P. BUSCHE
Louisville, Neb.
Farm and Live Stock Sales
a Specialty
Best of References by Many
Successful Sales
N A EVE'S
PARK
Dancing Every
Sat. Night
m ) Ordered, that January 23rd. A. D.
1931. at 10 o'clock a. m.. Is assigned
materials, and Senator Borah urges .for hearing said petition, when all
U. S. lend money to develop Soviet I persons interested in said mutter
industrv; Frank Nitti. Capones lieu- W appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
tenant, gets IS months in U. S. prise n ;pnow cause why the prayer of peti.
and is fined $10,000 for income taxjtioner should not be granted: and
evasion anu Jack uuzik. t apone s
"business manager
vagrancy charge; Robert H. Lucas,
executive director of Republican Na
tional Committee, says he worked
i against Senator Norris because Nor-
i
ris is "not a good Republican," and i
Lucas admits he spent $S00 trying to ;
eleoti Gilbert M. Hitchock, Democratic
candidate; French memory wizard re
tires on finding he has forgotten date
of own birthday, and Chicago sword
swallower is taken to hospital when
dime slips down his windpipe.
:o:
Have you anything to sell? Tell
t"r,w"J """"6"
' uaA 54 " ucpm uucui..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- 1 ana for final settlement of his at -ty,
ss. Icount and dis; barge as such Admin-
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of I
Ransom If. Cole, dec-eased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that 1
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on the
16th day of January. A. D. 1931 and
on the 17th day of April. A. D. 1931
at nine o'clock in the forenoon of
each day. to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and al-
lowance. The time limited for the
: presentation of claims against said
estate is three months trom tne lt-tn
lay of January A. D. 1931 and the
time limited for payment of debts
is one year from said 16th day of
January A. D. 1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 17th day of
j December, 1930.
A. H. DUXBLRY,
(Sealt d22-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County. Nebraska.
Daniel G. Golding.
Plaintiff.
vs.
Charles L. White, et al,
Defendants
1
NOTICE
To the
White:
Defendant, Charles L.
You are hereby notified that on the
16th day of July. 1930. the plaintiff
filed his suit in the District Court or
Cass Countv, Nebraska, the onject
and purpose of which is to foreclose
ien of a tax sale certificate on L.ots
572 and 573.
i Greenwood, in
in the Village of
Cass County, Ne
braska, and equitable relief.
You are hereby required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
dav. February 2. 1931. And failing
so to do, your default will be enter-
ed and judgment taken upon the
i plaintiff's petition. This notice is
jiiveil puisuani to an uiuc-i vi
j Court.
DANIEL G. GOLDING,
Plaintiff.
Bv A. L. TIDD,
His Attorney. d2-4w
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Claire De Lone, Incompetent.
To Claire De Lone, and all other
persons interested or concerned in
the guardianship of Claire De Lone.
( "' notifid that Nel
111 T- .. 1 ,. f ' .7 . t K.i oVkrur
lie M. Parmele. Guardian of the above
named Claire De Lone, Incompetent,
I has filed in the County Court of Cass
county. Nebraska, her final report
! as guardian of the aaid CTaireDe
Lone. Inromnetent. together with a
petition for the final approval and
allowance of her accounts as guard
ian and for her discharge as said
guardian and for an order of court
accepting her written resignation
herein filed as such guardian:
You are further hereby notified
jthat Lillian Harmer. has filed in this
j court a petition requesting the ap-
pointment of herself, or some other
suitable person to be selected by the
i Coim ag guardian of lhe 8aid ciaire
ne Lone. Incompetent, to succeed the
;said Nellie M. Parmele. as guardian;
iou are hereby further not inert
that a hearing will be had in said
matter upon the final report, to-
i taining to said guardianship
ana
upon said petitions herein filed as
aforesaid on the 23rd day of January.
A. D. 1931. at the hour of ten o'clock
a m in tne County Court Room in
the court house at Plattsmouth, Ne
tm j . : - ,i
- or any of you may appear at said
P. ?VnS "d irli??
final report or petitions, if any you
have, why said report and petitions
herein filed should not be allowed
land approved and the prayer of said
; petitions should not be granted.
You are hereby further notified
ithat said County Court will on said
day of hearing make such orders as
may be for the best interests of said
Claire De Lone, Incompetent,
j By the court.
A. H. DUX BURY.
County Judge of Caes Coun
j(Seal) ty, Nebraska.
n29-3w
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, ("ass conn
ity. SB.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Krajicek. dec-eased.
On reading and filing the petition
iof Frances Klema. praying that Ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Frances Klema as Admin
istratrix. mat nonce ui cue penueui i .wu
is cleared of'Petilion and the neannB thereot be
given to ail persons interested in saui
matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Plattsmouth Journal,
a serai-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated December 2Cth. 1930.
A. H. DLXBl'RY,
tSeal) n29-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
lement of Accounts
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mary L. Wiley, deceased :
On reading the petition of Perry
Nickles. Administrator, praying a fi
nal settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
20th dav of December. A. D. 1930,
istrator:
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may. arid do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
County, on the 16th day of January
A. D. 1930. at ten o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be. why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per-
SOns interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set mv hand and the seal of
I said Court, this 20th day of Decem-
ber. A. D. 1930.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) d22-3w
County Judge.
NOTICE TO NON-RESI-
DENT DEFENDANTS
To Harry Ross Manspeaker and
Mrs. Harry Ross Manspeaker, real
name unknown, his wife, non-resident
defendants, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in Lota
31. 33, 34, 35. 86. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.
42, 43. 44. 45 and 46 in U. W. Wise's
Out Lots in Government Lot Number
10. in Section 18, Township 12 North.
: Range 14, East of the 6th P. M.. in
;the City of Plattsmouth. Cass coun-
ityf Nebraska, real names unknown.
defendants not found:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 26th day of De
cember, 1930, Margaret Elizabeth
Manspeaker, as plaintiff, filed her
petition against you in the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska, said
petition now being on file in said
court, the object and prayer of said
petition being to quiet the title of
plaintiff as against you and each of
you in the following real estate:
Lots 31. 33, 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39.
40, 41. 42, 43. 44, 45 and 46 in U.
W. Wise's Out Lots in Government
Lot Number 10. in Section 18. Town
ship 12 North. Range 14. East of
the 6th P. M., in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, and
to exclude you from all interest in
the same; also to enjoin you from
asserting any title to the same.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 16th day of
February, 1931.
MARGARET ELIZABETH
MANSPEAKER,
Plaintiff.
By E. R. Leigh,
Her Attorney.
n29-bw.
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 Robert Troop, deceased:
On reading the petition of Lois R.
Troop praying that the instrument
filed in thiF court on the 18th day of
i December 1930, 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 Robert Troop, de
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
H. A. Schneider, as Administrator
with will annexed;
It is hereby ordered that you. and
. foil rorcnn merited in said matter.
may. ana ao, appear ai iw v-oum
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 16th day of January A. D.,
1931 at ten o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
: granted, and that notice or tne pen
J petition and that th
i hearing thereof be given to all per
;Sons interested in said matter by
lt
tne riiiuvmuuiu juuiuoi,
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 18th day of December
A. D., 130.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d22-3w County Judge.
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