THURSDAY, MAECH 3. 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTENAL
PAGE THHTT1
i
U
TThe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice. Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
What we need is more confidence
and fewer confidence men.
:o:
More gas stations than bank? arc
being robbed. Which shows where
the money is.
:o:
How lucky Adam was! He knew
when he Paid a good thing that no
one had ever said it before.
:o:
If ever congressmen cut their own
salaries it wcn't do any good. The
millennium will be here by that
time.
:o:
A Boston secretary who killed her
employers will plead insanity. Any
body who kills any employer these
days is crazy.
Well, better late than never, as
the feller said as he locked the stable
door after tht horse Lad got cut and
eaten the coffee grounds.
:o:
"Heloise." complaied a colleague
at a table in a restaurant yesterday,
"the gent who finally put this cheese
into circulation was a hoarder."
:o:
In a general election in Great
Britain, a person is allowed by law
to vote twie: once frcm his business
address and once from his home.
:o:
The Police Gazette may suspend
publication any day now. but if it
were left to a referendum, the Con
gressional Record would go first.
:o:
These fine sunny days and moon
lit nights are all heresay to the man
whose boss won't let him out of the
office all day and Lis wife keep him
in at night.
:o:
Well it's a different age all right.
Many a young sport-a-bout of today
who will eat only the breast of a
fowl has a dad who was happy to
grab the rumble seat.
:o:
Of course, we have regular con
stitutionally provided times for such
votes, but we manage to avoid a good
deal of humiliation by calling them
something else besides votes of con
fidence. :o:
These are ticklish days in inter
national affairs, and really no time
for metapho-mixers, such as the one
who yesterday spoke of Secretary
Stimson as "standing behind the
open door."
:o:
The rooters on the Japanese side
of the stadium have already begun
to yell "Hold that line!" and we
should not be surprised to hear mur
mers from the alumni about the need
of a new coach.
Ilnabc's Hampshire
Bired Sow Sale
Tuesday, March 15, 1932
NEHAVIIA SALE PAVILION
Commencing at 1:30 O'clock, Sharp
This offering of sows (due to farrow in March, April and May) is
equal in value to those sold February 1st. All are bred to the same
boars as the February sale. Also offering 10 head Sept. boar pigs.
Where five or more head are bought to go into the same county
within 75 miles, we will make free delivery. Write for catalog.
Hsunry ECmialbe
ART THOMPSON, Auctioneer J. L. MTLLER, Fieldman
Representing the Journal-Stockman
Doctor says one's mind may taue
indigestion. Before long-, unless we
get a break, nothing else will.
:o:
First, the proud Spanish Don; then
the rrcutl Prussian officer; now the
proud Jap soldier. Pride goeth
:o:
The Chinese aren't so yellow. A
Jap racketeer can't make them buy
his goods by threatening them witn
a gun.
:o:
Statistics cn the hundreds el
spcak-easies in New York indicate
that there the times are n t out of
joints.
:o:
Secretary Mellon is so fond of the
English people that he prefers their
society to that of a ? 1.000,000,000
deficit.
: o :
Calling Chicago the Athens of
America, as the professor did. sounds
all right until ycu call Athens the
Chicago cf Greece.
:o:
The farmer may now expect some
splendid news from Washington. Our
statesmen are thinking up new ways
for him to get in debt.
:o:
It is stated in a press dispatch that
the Federal Farm Board will func
tion indefinitely. Well, that s tne
way it Las been functioning.
:o:
A London man makes a specialty
of removing squeaks and groans
frcm haunted houses a last resort,
evidently, frcm a disappointing ca
reer in silencing used car bodies.
:o :
A teacher in the high school ask
ed class, "What is the name applied
to the place in foreign countries
where the United States ministers
stay?" About half the class replied,
"The parsonage."
There is one going the rounds of
the Canadian press at this time con
cerning two Scots who decided to buy
a bus and go into business, both
shewing up the next morning in con
ductors' uniforms.
:o:
If the other nations representa
tives had the sense of humor of even
a football coaches convention, they'd
get together sometime and call that
disarmament bluff Russia makes at
every new arras conference.
:o:
A new star has been discovered by
the University of Turin, on asteroid
of the fourteenth degree, near the
constellation Ursa major. The Great
Bear is gathering forces, perhaps,
for another raid on the stock market.
Taurus, we hope, has due notice and
will take steps accordingly.
75 Head
of BRED SOWS
and GILTS
LIMITING A DANGEROUS POWER
The so-called "anti-injunction"
bill, which now appears assured of
passage in the senate, proposes an
important piece of social legislation.
Its general object is to improve the
bargaining position of employees by
curbing the power of the federal
courts to issue injunctions in labor
disputes. At present federal judges
seem to have virtually unlimited au
thority to en oin the activities ef
labor union" in connection with in
dustiial conflicts, and unquestionably
some jurists in the past have abused
their authority.
These abuses long have called for
a strict definition and limitation of
the injunctive power, to the end that
the right of employees to organize
and bargain collectively with their
employers (as long as only peaceful
methods are used shall not be un
fairly abridged. The recognition ot
such a right is both simple jus! ice
and good public policy. But too often
federal courts have denied it. par
ticularly by upholding what are
known as "vellow dog" contracts.
These are agreements, forced upon
workers as a cendition of their em
ployment, through which they un
dertake not to join :;ny labor union,
or, if thej- already belong, to resign.
The result of the "yellow dug"
system, as described in the senate, is
that the worker under such an agree
ment "surrenders his actual liberty
el contract." Since that arrangement
is cltuiiy contrai- to an enlightened
public pclicy today, it should net
be enforceable by law, pnd the pro
posed bill would prevent the courts
from recognizing it. But the bill goes
farther. It provides, for example,
that no federal court hereafter may
enjoin workers or thei friends from
contributing funds for men on strike,
cr may prevent peaceable assembly
in connection wtih strikes.
The proposed law also would pro
hibit the courts from issuing re
straining orders without notice, ex
cept on swern testimony sufficient,
in the judge's opinion, to suftin tin
application for an injunction witn
novice to the defendants. Further-
mere, it provides that a poison charg
ed with violation of such an order or
an injunction shall have the right
to a jury trial, instead of having the
judge alone decide upon the question
of contempt. The generai tendency
cf the bill is in the direction cf
greater social justice, a subject which
today is engaging the attention cf
governments throughout the civilized
world.
:o:
A BRITISH PAPER EXPLAINS
The Manchester (England) Guard
ian has performed a service by point
ing cut to its readers that the Am
erican policy against a general re
duction of war debts under the ex
isting circumstances may not be the
product of crass ignorance of econ
omic law. or of sheer brutality in
the face fo Europe's distress. Such
service is render-til all the more valu
able by the fact that the Guardian
seems to be virtually alone in grasp
ing the point of view of a large num
ber of Americans. The common as
sumption abroad undoubtedly is that
this country is both" stupid and un
feeling in its present debt policy.
The Guardian, however, has tak
en the trouble to try to understand
America's position, without simply
condemning the national character.
After observing how unlikely it was
that the American government would
take part in a new reparation con
ference, a recent editorial in the
Guardian continues:
But the Americans are not at
all an ungenerous people. On the
contrary, they are, when ap
pealed to in the right way and
for good reasons (witness the
American relief funds after the
war), perhaps the most gener
cus people in the world. May it
not be that their insistence that
Europe shall pay her debts is
based upon something' more
credible than economic igno
rance or national greed? Their
assertion that, If Europe can pay
for armaments she can pay for
debts, represents a moral if not
"an economic truth.
The Guardian suggests that if the
leading European states were to cut
their expenditures upon armaments
in half, their action would meet with
an immediate response in the Unit
ed States and would greatly facili
tate a debt settlement. There are, of
course, Americans who would oppose
further adjustment cf war debts un
der any circumstances. But it is also
true that a reasonable settlement of
the whole debt problem would be
much more likely if Europe were to
strength her case by eliminating the
scandal of extravagant military bud
gets. :o:
Advertising is the life of trade,
and the merchant who advertises
consistently and regularly will
reap the greatest benefit. Let the
Journal assist you.
7
. r; m. i
uei luwd rmcsi aniens
Orfateit clacks we eicr Latrlit.il at lowest
i.cnv.i enence m cei starmu wit.'i swr.r ot
lul-Wc-st at great saving! I-ur 17
tinnii size. TiKor aii'i lnv;u al.ilify in
i-4
Won.
fc? the
I'-rfcs. .v I'iwn liti-a iiunHiucwi rttrulariy.
I !'vks per-cmal'v culled anil mated by our Mr.
ujc ri.(uebi j u evtr
l.-en biwi Hocks. LKh'TiiF.
V2r. etc. I.v-s ami iliicks
liauljory winvtotl. ctrtied. accredited Inn
t A.
per ceii' i.v." ue.tTcry cuarafateed. i.ipcit
cit-tom hattliii::. 'Ar ikt :::. Nev.est Simla
llicMvKors. Sl:'ti;u- I'.avs. M
Jfcmatlajrs. C.ei tne. free book.
FRANKLIN HATCHERY
kV. H. OUo. Mcr Drpt. L Council
EUSSIA'S "PEACE' GESTURE it it is going on at all. will not be
at the mercy of outlaws. Japan can-
If the purpose of ti;e disarmament ! nn send fi?eis into all the capital?
conference at Geneva is To'uTsarm, ii(cf the world to compel commerce, if
might seem to the hasty observer! thf other peoples of ilie world b-
that the Russian proposal for im
mediate, complete and univeral dis
armament furnishes the light basis
t'er the conference's action. But the
paradox is that the proposal was
voted clown.
Therein the conference acted wise
ly quite as Russia expected it to
act. indeed. That country has made
the same proposal before with the
same result. Its purple in making
it casts a revealing lilit on the do
vicus processes of S-r.'n t politics and
diplomacy. The moving force in
Fovietism is propaganda. Its hope
is in internationalizing its system
tiiat is, in spreading it throughout
the world. To break down nation
alism Soviet propaganda must break
down national defense. It cannot
work effectively on the -masses of
other nations while those nations
maintain armed forces not only for
protection against foreign aggres
sion, but to preserve domestic secur
ity. Sovietism, while by no means
pacifist, since it contemplates war
and revolution as the means of
spreading its system, would very
gladly see nationalisms disarm
throughout the world. They would
then be a much easier prey to the
propaganda the object of which is
the overthrow cf thos- nationalisms
by the revolutionary action of their
own peoples.
Russia knows there is no hope of
complete and universal disarmament
and the preparation thereby of fer
tile fields for Soviet propaganda, but
thrt country neglects no opportunity
to make a gestuie for it. It knows
if it does not accomplish, its first
objective it may accomplish a second
ary one. That, of course. Is to make
the masses of other nations believe
Sovietism is pacific, and that their
own . nationalisms in rejecting its
proposals tor disarmament are mili
taristic. There i:-. of course, much
militarism left in the world, but it
is probable there is no more men
acing and hateful form of it than
the form Russian Sovietism has taken
for its own. It has no intention of
disarming, but in proportion as it
can make ether peoples believe its
purpoes are pacific the surer targets
will thoy be fo the poisoned bullets
of its revolutionary propaganda.
:o:
LEAGUE WAEN5 JAPAN
Twelve nations, the members of
the council of the League of Na
tions except Japan and China, unite
in a note to Japan. They point out
that Japan, with superior force, has
gone steadily ahead in occupying
Chinese territory and making war,
although her earlier promise to the
league was that when her national
in Manchuria ihad been protected
her troops would withdraw.
These league members, acting for
some reason not as the council but
as 12 nations, say to Japan that she
has failed to live up to her covenant
as a member of the league, has vio
lated the Kellogg-Briand peace pact
and the nine-power treaty. The re
sult must be the distrust of all peace-
seckinir nations, cr. as it is being
called, "moral isolation."
Time for warnings seem to be
about past. Note writing that does
not threaten action, either economic
or military, seems pretty weak. Ger
many, and with her Jugo-Slavia, ob
jected to the note on the ground that
it lacked force behind it. Japan has
been tearing up notes of warning
as well as treaties. Nevertheless, the
warning is not worthless. It breaks
new ground in asserting the world's
right to insist that the world's peace
shall not be at the mercy of aggres
sion. It is natural to wish that the
league could threaten police action.
But it is not a misfortune that the
league proceeds slowly. The case has
to be made plain against Japan. The
league has to create respect for it
self by speaking calmly, deliberate
lj' and justly. In doing this, it fails
for lack of force, the nations which
comprise it and approve it cannot
miss the lesson. If peace is worth
anything, it is worth some risks.
As for the effectiveness of "moral
isolation," it is not to be lightly
rated. No nation which does not
have the confidence of other nations
has a future. Organized civilization,
c
oave moneys t .
priitw we ever iBtw1!S
Hie Huest Muoi i-.ranis in
yeurs v.e have s;i,liiv bunt
our j'lir-brcJ. farm-ratine
e.cii-
7.00
W yaii.innes.
r.WI ti-atel.
i'rr V,HI
I-s-nrtT lirenl-i slL'l.t'y rii'icr. A
f vi-ry h'uee AAA. :y in
Ml i r Joo N t r.i (1- t-iier A'!
j: :;ii:u 'M. sny-Mjiki r' st'-j!!..
fr. 111 I.iwa "s fstm: i'r..i!- 'i. -truer:-,
t'-ri free rati rj. S-.-ij Nimv'.
- m.iv. ati'l
Sli.J NOW !
Bljfli. la.
gin to boycott her goods. The Jap
anese bluff may g-j on. But if the
state-mi n of Japan are far-seeing,
they v.-ill not neglect the notice that
Jap::!) has acted as a bad neighbor
and has forfeited confidence. Mil
waukee Journal.
:c :
"We notice that most of the grief
whi !i comes to European cabinets
occurs aftev they have asked for
a vote c f confidence. In this country
we skate around that little hazard
very neatly by not asking for it.
: o :
Hollywood is considerably excited
over Senator Brookhart's recent
threat of a senatorial investigati"ti
of the films manufactured out there,
but probably there i.- no reason for
'agitation. At any rate, it hasn't been
(the practice of the senate, when it
Lad something it considered very
important to the country to start in
motion, to place the throttle in the
hands of Senator Brookhast.
:o:
Northern society is snowing con
siderably agitation because one of
its prominent matrons, spending the
winter in the South, has married her
bootlegger. Although society's inter
est in the affair centers only on it
gossipy aspect, it really bar. its im
portant social considerations. Up to
this time, bootleggers have been
pretty austere, and have shewn only
contempt l'cr their customers. This
one teems to have mellowed.
:o:
A Kansas editor says that next to
l.eirjg told she's beautiful, a woman
likes b?st to be told she has charm.'
Charm, however, is something a
woman either has had all her life
cr else she can never acquire. Beauty
is now almost a readily purchasable
as prewar nose paint used to b? in
the old days, and we suppose the
reason is woman likes best to be told
she's beautiful is that everybody likes
to hear his investments approved.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the Alex Campbell
farm, two and one-quarter miles east
rnd a mile and one-quarter south of
Murray; six miles north and two
miles east of Union: six miles south
and one mile east of Plattsmouth, on
Thurs., Mar. 10th
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m..
with lunch served at 12 o'clock by
Lewiston Ladies (proceeds go to the
Lewiston cemetery), the following
described property, to-wit:
Four Head of Horses
One team black mares, 11 years
old, weight 3000 lbs.; one sorrel
mare. 11 years old, weight 14 20 lbs.;
one brown horse, smooth mouth, wt.
1400 lbs.
Cattle and Hogs
One brindle cow, part Jersey and
Red Polled, six years old; one Red
Polled and Guernsey cow, six years
old: two stock calves.
Five brood sows, to farrow in May;
six shoats. averaging 100 lbs. each.
Farm Machinery
One high-wheeled box wagon; one
hav rack and truck; one 4-wheeled
John Deere lister; one John Deere
two-row: one Emerson disk; one 2
section harrow, C-ft. sections; one P
& O riding cultivator; one Jenny Lincl
walking cultivator; one P & O sulky
plow, 16-inch; two walking plows.
12 and lC-inch; one Rock Island feed
grinder. 10-inch burs: one hay rake;
two gas engines, 212-h. p.; two pump
jacks: one 3-barrel galvanized tank;
one 30-gallon copper kettle; one Voss
power washer; one grind stone; one
Cruso cream separator, 550; some
harness, and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
John Campbell Estate
Feter Campbell, Administrator of
the estate of John Campbell, deceas
ed, will also sell at this sale the fol
lowing: One farm wagon; one hay rake;
one bob sled; one Jenny Lind cul
tivator; ore walking lister; one 2
section harrow; one 1-horse drill; one
14-inch stirring plow; one double
shovel cultivator; one set 14 -inch
harness; one Fordscn tractor, and
one grind stone.
Terms of Sale
All sums of f 25.00 and under, cash
in hand. On sums over $25.00. credit
may be arranged with the clerk of
sale on bankable paper. All property
to be settled for on date of sale.
L. E. ELLIOTT,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
L. Jt. VI7fh
2V4sZ I
v- z-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rob
ert Willis, 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
11th day of March, A. D. 1932, and
on the 1.1th day of June. A. D. 1932.
at ton o'clock in the forenoon cf each
day to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their .djusiinent and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims atrainst said estate is three
months from the 11th day of March,
A. I). 19"2. and the time limited for
pavmc-r.t ol dolus is one year from
said 11th day of March. 1932.
Witness ny hand and the seal of
said Countv Court this Sth day of
Februarv, i:-:!2.
A. II. DUX BURY.
(S'al) fir.-2v County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ss. In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Florence-
Rosellia Patterson, deceased.
To the creeiiiors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on the
1Mb day of March, A. I). 1932 and
on the 2'th day of June. A. D. 1932,
r.t the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of each day to receive and ex
amine' jill c laims i cair.st said estate.
:with a view to their adjustment and
1 allowance. Tk" time limited for the
(presentation of claims against said
(estate, is three months from the 18th
Ul.iv of March. A. D. 1932 and the
time limited for payment of debts' is
one year frcm said ISth day of
March. 1932.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 19th day of
Februarv, 1932.
A. II. DUXEURY.
(Seal) f22-3w County Judge.
REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
vi'tue of judgment in partition en
tered on the 20th clay of February.
H'32, confirming shares in the case
of Humphrey Murphy, plaintiff, vs.
Joseph P. Murphy, Margaret Mur
phy, Edward W. Murphy, Agnes
Murphy. Bradford J. Murphy, Mar
guiet Murphy, Catherine Wonder.
Charles J. Wonder, and Ershal Mur
phy, then pending in the District
Nebraska.
Court cf Ca.-s county
wherein the undersigned was ap
pointed referee to partition the land
involved in said action; upon re
port e f the reTeree that physical par
tition of the land could rot be made
without great prejudice to the par-
ties it was thereupon ordered and
adjudged by the court that said land
be scl'J and the proceeds thereof be
divided into shares between the
parties as theretofore determined.
Pursuant to said judgment of the
court, the undersigned referee will,
on the 31st day of March. 1&32, at
ten o'clock a. m.. ol said day at the
south front door cf the court house in
Plattsmouth. in said county, sell the
said real estate, to-wit:
The SEU and the N'i of the
NEU of Sec. 20. Twp. 11,
North Range 12, east of the 6th
P. M., in Cass county, Nebras
ka at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, ten per cent of the..
bid to be paid at the time of the sale
and the balance of the purchase
money to be paid upon confirmation
cf sale and making deed by referee
Said sale will be made subject to a
mortgage in the sum cf $1842.12,
with interest from Jan. 1, 1932 at
per cent, to the Lincoln Joint
Stock Land Bank on the N'i of the
NEU cf Sec. 20. Twp. 11, North
Range 12.
Dated this 2Cth day of February,
1932.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Referee.
D. O. DWYER.
W. L. DWYER,
Attorneys. f29-4w
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship
Estate of Stephen Osborn. deceas
ed, in the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska. To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Wal
lace J. McClelland has filed his peti
tion alleging that Stephen Osborn
died intestate in Cass county. Ne
braska, on or about August 10, 1S79.
being a resident and inhabitant of
Cass county, Nebraska, and died
seized of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
South half of southeast quar
ter (S1 SE.i ) of Section four
teen (14). Township twelve
(12), N. Range nine (9), east
of the 6th P. M., in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heirs atinrty in the possession of said Peter
law the following named persons, to- Campbell. Administrator, belonging
wit:
Elizabeth J. Osborn, widow;
Jessie Osborn; Stephen Osborn,
Jr.: William Osborn; Harry Os
born; John Osborn; Eddie Os
born; Martin Osborn: Comfort
Bryson and Mary Abel, child
ren ;
That the interest of the petitioner
herein in the above described real
estate is that of a subsequent pur
chaser, and praying for a determina
tion of the time of the death of Eaid
Stephen Osborn and of his heirs, the
degree of kinship and the right of
descent of the real property belonging
to the said deceased, in the State of
Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 25th day of March,
A. D. 1932, before the,court at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court
house in Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 24th day of February, A. D.
19 3
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) f2D-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
8S.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 5th day of March, A. D.
1932. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house in said county, sell at public
action to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot one (1) in Block sixty
(CO) in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Doris Morgan
et al. Defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by The
Plattsmouth Loan and Building As
sociation, a Corporation, Plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, February
2 A D. 1932.
" ED W. TI1IMCAN.
Sin riff or Cass County,
Nc braska.
f4-5w
LEGAL NOTICE
To Alexander M. dayman, Alex M.
dayman. George Snyder, William
Statler, William Stottler. and all per
sons having or claiming any interest
in or to the south half S) f the
southeast quarter (SE'i of Section
19. in Township 10. North of Ranee
14. East of the Cth P. M.. in Cass
county. Nebraska, real names un
known. Defendants:
Notice is hereby given that Annie
R. Heafey, as plaintiff, has filed in
the District Court of Cass county. Ne braska,
her petition against you as
defendants, praying for the decree of
said court barring and excluding each
and all of you from having or claim
ing any right, title, interest or lien
in or to said described real estate,
and quieting the title thereto in
plaintiff in fee simple.
You may answer said petition in
said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
on or before March 2S, 1932.
ANNIE R. HEAFEY.
Plaintiff,
By WM. H. PITZER.
Attorney.
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ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To Alice Shipley. Jack Graves and
i Clifford C. Graves and all persons in
terested in tne estate or urury m.
Graves, deceased:
On reading the petition of Ralph
J. Nickerson, Administrator de bonis
non, praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this
court on me ciay or iruruary,
1932, and for order of distribution
cf the funds in his hands as Adminis
trator de bonis non, and for din
charge; 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 11th day of March, A. I).
1932, at nine 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 of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts-
Tnrnni .pml.we.fklv news
,)apor printed in said countv. for three
!SUC(.e3sive wt.eks prlor to Eaid day of
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said
Court this 19th day of February, A.
D. 1932.
A. II. DUX BURY,
(Seal) f22-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of
Peter Campbell, Administrator of the
Estate of John Campbell, deceased,
for License to Sell Real Estate.
Now on this 6th day of February,
1932. Peter Campbell, Administrator
of the estate of John Campbell, de
ceased, having presented his petition
under oath praying for license to sell
the following described real estate
of the said John Campbell, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section
twenty (20), Township eleven
(11), Range fourteen (14), in
Cass county, Nebraska: and
Lots numbered twelve (12)
and thirteen (13), in Block
numbered four (4), in the Vil
lage of Murray, Cass county,
Nebraska
or a sufficient part thereof to bring
the 6um of Six Hundred Dollars
($600), for the payments of debts
filed against said estate, and for al
lowances, and costs of administration,
for the reason that there is not a
sufficient amount of personal prcp-
to said estate, to pay said debts, al
lowances, and costs.
It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at Chambers in the
City of Plattsmouth, in said county,
on the 24th day of March, 1932, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. to
show cause, if any there be. why a
license should not be granted to Bald
Peter Campbell, Administrator, to sell
so much of the above described real
estate of said decedent as shall be
necessary to pay said debts and ex
penses. It is further ordered that a
copy of this order be served upon all
persons interested in said estate by
causing the same to be published for
four successive weeks in The Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed and published in said
County of Cass.
JAMES T. BEG LEY,
Judge of the District Court
of said County of Cass.
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