PijQS TWO
PLATTSMOUTH 8X28 WXKKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APEIL 24, 1933.
PUBLISHED SEm-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, PUttsmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
STJESCETPTION PRICE 2.C0 A YEAR EH FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, i 3.00 per year.' Rate to Canada and foreign countriea,
$8.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Honesty 13 also the best politics.
:o:
And they called T. R. a rough
rider!
:o:
In some theaters there 13 nothing
reserved except the seats.
:o:
Another thing business seems to
need at present is more outlet and
less let out.
:o:
Hitler's new power seems to have
cone to his head and may lead to
defeat. . '
:o:
Congress fixed the alcoholic con
tent of beer but not the political
content.
:o:
Can you remember when a man
ence asked a woman: "Do you mind
if I smoke"?""
:c: . ,
The limitation-of-arrns conference
will pass into history noted chiefly
for it3 own limitations.
:o:
Dandit: A man who wants what
you have. Also, in the Orient, a man
who has what you want.
:o:
Japan will keep tho League of Na
tiens islands, but will Eend back the
ctring they were tied up with.
:o:
Seeni3 to U3 that New Jersey man
who confesed he ha3 three wives
might properly be accused of hoard
ing; :b:
The way to travel around the
world as inconspicuously as possible,
would be to be Mrs. George Bernard
Shaw. .
:o:
AT0ARD THE EXPRESS
OUT OF THE SLOUGH
Eleven important measures on Mr:
Roosevelt's program of legislation
for. the special session have still to be
errfcted. This list doesn't include theJ
50-iqur week bill passed by thjj
atef on it3 own motionanQ
iasm. The foundling seems to be shut
out from the White house, and Speak
cr Rainey will have none of it. Mr.
Byrnes, the house democratic leader,
say3 that the house will put through
rpcedily the legislation asked by the
president. Mr. Snell, the minority
leader, was probably speaking as a
matter of form when he gave notice
that the minority would "insist on
careful and complete consideration'
of the measures proposed. Mr. Byrnes
was equally formal in assuming that
the majority agreed with Mr. "Snell's
statement. ,
In the stress of imperious national
nee('.3 that "careful and complete con
ride'ration is something very different
from what it used to bo when there
was more time for dawdling, supsr-
fluou3 speech-making, for opposition
for the mere sake of opposition. New
occasions have taught new duties
even to the senate. In the compulsion
of disaster and public opinion that
brdy ha3 shut off Its infinite capacity
rf deliberation and debate. It has
learned to act. The spirit of the
I'.ouse, of the senate and of the na
tion 13 one. The republicans as a
rule have gone beyond partisanship
Of some measures or details in them
they may be doubtful; but they are
all crgcr to pull the country out of
the depression and will ir.g to stand
behind the president.
TJiii substantial, unanimity, this
swift- passage- of momentous acts, has
made "a "profound impression in Eu
ropqL .In England the praise of the
president may" in some" cases be
tho rs?M to be. a hint or. a rebuke to
tho 'inertia or- the.'-' timidity of Mr.
Baldwin or-of ; the national govern
ment's a whole, but of the sincerity
of the 'praise there is no doubt. Th.e
United States resolutely and immed
iately? setting out on the road to re
covery, is the leader of that, world re
covery, which all nations hope and
strive :for. Once more the. American
"turns? a keen,, untroubled face Lome,
to the instant need of things."
"Leglslationin express train time,"
the Frankfurter Zeitung heads a let
ter from. Its New York correspond
ent 'about" affairs at Washington.
Wclt.'AnierlCETis' have already loved
fpeea.V. The faster they are yanked
cut -ol the slough of despond, the
closer jthe adherenco to the national
character, temperament- and tradi-tion.-New
York Times. "
PIATTC3IOTJTH, JJEB3ASXA
Neb., ae econ!-cl3fle mall matter
"The present crisis," says Walter
Lippmann, "is a good crisis." All
right, Walter, you take it.
:o: '-
Many women think they are marry
ing model husbands when they are
only getting sport models.
:o: :
The arrival of balmy days call3 for
scanty dresses, stockingless legs,
swimming suit and a general back-to-the-form
movement.
:o:
Some or our leading politicians
don't know whether they're back of
the President, or whether be just
managed to get ahead of them.
:o:
No one seems to know why a joke
that has stood up "valiantly on the
vaudeville stage3 for forty years
should suddenly go flat on the radio
:o:
In connection with the craze of
the fairer sex for wearing pants, our
stand simply i3 that it i3 O. K. for
them to wear ants, but we think
that they shouldn't show;
:o:
innocent remark or the week,
heard yesterday over one of the early
editions: "Well, there must have
been something to all that gossip
about Jimmy Walker and the Comp-
ton girl, after ell."
-;o: -
It takes an awful lot of water to
get the flower beds and gardens soak
ed after a winter of drought and
we suppose tho brewers And much
the same situation after twelve or
thirteen years of prohibition.
' ; : :o: '
Congressional leaders Inform us
that the White House "is studying
with great care" several congression
al recommendations for Inflation of
the currency. And nobody will dis
pute that' Is the way congressional
recommendations ought to be studied
. n
- Nobody - can reel more virtuous
- than tho man who Just got under the
.wire wipi hi3
ii3 1933 license tag in
e'nthus-ftime'tft Svta
.!affcsC His indignation
toward those who are still dodging
the police knows no bounds. One of
those extra-virtuous ones drove down-
town with his new tags shining glor
iously the other morning, and "be
came so sharply on the lookout for
license slackers in other cars that he
collided with a bus.
. ;o:
LIEBOWITZ SHOULD
EE DISQUALIFIED
Samuel S. Liebowitz, chief of de
fense counsel for the Scottsboro Ne
groes, has disqualified himself for
further participation in the Alabama
trials. Safe in Brooklyn, , he gave
this description of the people of Ala
bama as a reason why they could
condemn these Negroes on the evi
dence offered:
"If you ever saw those creatures,
those bigots, whose mouths are slits
in their faces, whose eyes pop out at
you like a frog's, whose chins drip
tobacco juice, bewhiskered and filthy,
you would not ask how they could do
It. When I got back home I felt that
I needed a moral, mental and phy
sical bath.'
That i3 Mr. Liebowitz's opinion of
the people of Alabama, among whom
he purpose? to go jnce more for the
trial of tho remaining defendants.
We say without hesitation that when
he appears again, the court3 should
tell him politely but firmly that he
cannot appear in any court in Ala
bama. Mr. Liebowitz, if he had an open
mind himself, if he were not as nar
row in his own way as he pictures
the people of Alabama to be In theirs,
if -he were not so steeped 'in1 his own
prejudices, would consider what they
might be thinking about the fact that
53 city blocks of disorder and riot
ing attended hi3 return to New York.
Hand-to-han fighting, policemen beat
en, men "and women yelling them
selves hoarse while marching "to
municipal defiance how is that any
better than Alabama?
Wo hopo a way can yet be found
to give these-Negroes a trial in ac
cordance with Justice that is, to
prove them guilty beyond a reason
able doubt or let them go. But it
v.-Jll never be accomplished by prc-
uulee and bigotry from New York
clapping in the faca bigotry and prc
Jhdic'e in Alabama. - Milwaukee
Journal. - '
THE ROOSEVELT PROFESSORS
From the human standpoint, per
haps the moat interesting thing about
the new administration is the new
type of presidential advisers wno
have come in with Mr; Roosevelt:'
They are different from any we have
ever had.
Usually the men closest to the
president and of most influence upon
his policies have been "members of
hi3 cabinet, or leading members of
the house or senate, or large, men pf
finance and affairs. For example,
Mr. Ccolidge leaned heavily upon the
late Dwight Morrow, and Mr. Hoover
was more prone to listen to the ad
vice of hi3 cecretary of treasury, Mr.
Mills, than any other. Mr. Harding
had his Dougherty. Mr. Wilson his
Colonel House, Mr. McKinley his
Mark Hanna and Mr. Taft was great
ly influenced by Senator Aldrich.
Mr. Roosevelt is the first president
whose administration has a distinct
university flavor, given it by the
small group of professors who are
hi3 most intimate counselors and up
on whom, in matters of general pol
icy, he seems to rely more than up
on anyone else. It is a unique situ
ation, but appears to be working
well. Not the least interesting part
is that the Rooseveltian professors
have had no previous experience in
practical politics and are, in fact, as
eomoletelv non-nolitlcal as can be
imagined. To the average politician
this would seem a disqualification for
a presidential adviser, and in most
cases it would be
In the case of Mr. RooseveI:-3 pro
fessors it is not at all. One reason is
they do not advise on matters con
nected with patronage or politics, but
on matters of public policy. Anoth
er reason i3 that, while the professors
may be without political experience
Mr. Roosevelt himself is not. For ;
good many years ho has been in prac
tical nolitics. Both In and out of
public office he has been politically
active. He supplies in this respect
what the professors lack, and they
seem to form a combination as good
as it is unusual.
There is this, too, to be said
while the professors aro not politi
clans, they are by no means idealistic
dreamers. On the contrary, 'Prof
Molev. the chief figure in this uni
versity group, is rather on the hard
boiled side, takes an extremely prac
tical view of politics In general and
is not without a cynical trace. Be
ybnd doubt, Mr. Moley is closer to
the president than any member of
his cabinet, more nearly hi3 Chief ad
viser than any of them, closer than
the Secretary of Slate Mr.THUH, un
der" whom "he'swreSL. HBOsraiiaani OX
intelligence and character and de
voted to Mr. Roosevelt. Among the
other professors not quite.; so con
spicuously close as Mr. Moley but
consulted and trusted with Important
work are Prof. R. G. Tugwell and
Prof. A. A. Berle. Then there is Prof.
Mordecal Ezekiel, not one of the In
ner professional group, but credited
with authorship, along with Prof
Tugwell, of the farm-relief measure
about to be enacted
It is generally accepted that the
preparatory work on the Roosevelt
legislative program has been done by
some one or some two of the profess
ors, though, of course, others have
been consulted and used. For ex
ample, Huston Thompson, formerly
assistant attorney general under
Wilson, drew the securities regula
tion bill. In the main, however, the
professors have prepared the pro
gram and neither members of the
caDinet nor me statesmen in con
gress have had much, if anything, to
do with it. So far as congress is con
cerned, in most cases, it has known
nothing of the bills until they were
introduced, with the president's re
quest that they be passed. And they
have not known much more about
them after passage.
A great deal of work was involved
in the preparation of these measures.
For the most part, however, the pro
fessors keep unobtrusively In the
background, go about their jobs
quietly. Mr. Moley has been until
now the only one with an official
position. The othcr3 are pretty con
sistently in Washington, and Prof
Tugwell, who had beenasked to be
come assistant attorney-general, only
yesterday wa3 confirmed as an assist
ant secretary of agriculture.
Th bringing by Mr. Roosevelt of
these students of economics and pub
lie questions into the government,
and utilizing their brains to supple
ment lm own practical political
knowledge, i3 an Ideal combination
if it can be made to work. So far
it has. Frank It. Kent in Baltimore
Sun.
:o:
Only two years -ago, before the
years - ago,
Manchurian trouble started,- China
was rated as a nation of 400 million
people. Now it i3 said to have 500
million. The Japanese must 'be be
ginning to realize that whittling
China down to a reasonable size is a
difficult undertaking. ' -' "'
insurer prices
There is no more 25-cent wheat or
10-cent corn in Nebraska.
The day of such dismal prices has
passed.
Omaha wheat yesterday made a
sensational advance to 664 cents.
Corn sold at 29 H cents. Nor was
that all. Everywhere commodity
stocks, and price3 followed suit
Stocks rose an average of $5 a share;
cotton a dollar a bale. Steel mount
ed to a new high for the year, and
steel production was reported at 23
per cent of capacity, as compared to
a recent low of 15, and 19.5 only a
week ago.
Only yesterday Moody's index re
ported that the average of commod
ity prices wat 92.5 the day before. A
week before that it was 90.2; a month
before S7.4. The low for the year
was 78.7. The Increase, in so short
a time, is remarkable and highly sig
nificant. What is going on?
The dollar is getting cheaper, and
so prices are going higher.
And why?
Because we quote the Associated
Press -"President Roosevelt moved
today on the internationand domestic
fronts in a broad campaign to re
store American price levels, wages,
and credits. ... He has in mind a
controlled nrice level, a controlled
credit, and a managed currency."
Because quoting tho stock mar
ket report "announcement of in
flationary steps at Washington
prompted feverish shifting of funds
into commodities and shares to take
advantage of prospective decreased
purchasing power of the dollar."
That is easy to understand. When
dollars are going down in value it is
high time to buy. For tomorrow, next
week, next month, they will buy less.
Tho goods and commodities they are
exchanged for will sell for more odl
lars. It will take more dollars to
buy them.
. What is it that President Roose
velt is doing and planning to bring
about this result?
In the first place, there will be
no more licenses to export gold. That
means we are' off the gold standard.
Our currency is at a discount "de
preciated" abroad. It takes more
of It to buy foreign goods.' Stating
it the other way around, foreign cur
rencies advance.' They will buy more
dollars, and so more American goods.
That encourages exports, and at bet
ter prices in term3 of dollars. So
there are higher dollar prices at
home." ' ' ' ' "
The president is not stopping with
that;: There is'jA'cbntrolled expansion
involved "In 'hfs plans' for developing
the Tennessee valley and for an ex
tended program 'of -public works.
These will involve the ultimate use
and expenditure of billions of dol
larsor of bonds exchangeable for
dollars and put multitudes of idle
men to work, earning wages and
spending money.
The federal farm board, that two
years ago held 325 million bushels of
wheat and enormous stocks of cotton,
has disposed .of .its holdings and is
out of the market.
An active, planned campaign is be
ing launched to put to work the two
billions of sound currency and the
extended credits mad available by
the recent banking act. At the same
time some plan .for deposits insurance
and for the release of large sums of
deposits now tied up in banks only
partly" open is being worked out.
The underbrush has been cleared
away. The foundations have Deen
laid. And upon them 13 being reared
a rareful and scientific policy for re
storing price leyels through the med
ium of a managed currency, increased
credits, public 'enterprise, and pub
lic aid and encouragement to private
enterprise.
" ;
Th9 prompt response of prices 13
highly encouraging to every farmer,
every miner, every manufacturer,
every merchantr'to every worner with.
a job and every worker looking for
one. Encouraging, too, to every debt
or, who has had to labor under the
heavy injustice of repaying dollars
that were cheap .when ho borrowed
them with dollars. now dear beyond
all reason- . ;
Nor will this be a run-away ex
pansion. President Roosevelt stands
squarely on his platform pledge of
"a sound currency to be preserved
at all hazards." - H will countenance
no fiat printing press money. Every
dollar will know that its redeemer
liveth in gold," or silver, or bonds,
or adequate assets. But the. produc
ers and workers. of . America are no
longer to quote- William J. Bryan's
familiar phrase to be "crucified on
a cross of gold." -World-Herald. -
-:o:
It's hard to visualize the full and
far reaching benefits of beer. A Chi
cago man. who bets on the horses says
it should be a lot easier to pick .win-
ner3 now, since-, .the brewery truck
horses have gone back to. their old
Jobs.
Cass County Farm J
dmdwdm
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Walnscott
Farm Record Summaries Returned.
. Summaries of , the farm records
completed in Cass county this year
showed an average cash income of
$2534 and a cash expenditure of
$1605 leaving a let gain of $929.00.
The average Inventory loss was, live
stock $442, feeds and grains $358,
machinery and equipment, $227 and
farm improvement $153, or a total
of $1180.00. Tho net cash gain
minu3 the inventory loss leaves a
minus figure of $251.00.
The average rate earned on invest
ment of the entire group was -3.84
The highest individual made plu3
C.2 and the lowest -10.S4.
The most outstanding thing about
the entire group of summaries is
that practically all cf the income
was from livestock. These that were
forced to sell grain at tha low pre
vailing prices are all in the low
group.
Another noticeable feature is that
where a farmer milked about a donen
cows and had about 200 good lay
ing hens they showed a much higher
cash income than thoce that did not.
General expenses cn all farm:; were
20 lower than two years ago.
Spring Kouscctecning Time.
The U. S. D. A. bulcltm3 entitled,
"Housecleaning Mads Easier," and
"Floors and Floor CcTcrinss," con
tain many helpful Ei'.g'jestions to
housewives who are now confronted
with spring housecleaning. Methods
of cleaning walls and ccilins', floor
coverings, furniture, windows, mir
rors, china,' earthenware ur.J glass
ware, as well as plumbing, refrig
erator, and food receptacle and gen
eral directions fcr cleaning a room
aro taken up in dotcil.
Floors end Gcor coverings are
either the pride or dci-pair of most
housewives. Fifty years ago little
attention was given tho fiooi'3 them
selves, bc-jond having them level,
fairly tight ar.d of sound lumber,
for they are usually covered entirely
with carpet or matting in tho living
rooms and left tare and unfinished
or at most, painted, in the kitchen
and pantries. Today, cmcothly fin
ished floors and removable rugs are
the ambition cf every homomalzer.
Of those fortunate enough to have
new hardwood, pcliwhcd floors, their
problem tijitDojt -w&y to )"ccp them
in prime cor.fcjtion. nd ttle le?s.
fortunate hcraemakcrs, their task is
to give new color and lustra to old
floors and floor coverings.
. Both of these classes of home-
makers will fir.d the instructions in
the bulletin cn floors and floor cover
ings simple and easy to follow. The
home extension agent will bo glad to
discuss your housecleaning problems
with you and the bulletins aro free
for the asking.
Gvercrowdirg ol Click Is Espcnsivi
Crowding noro chicks into a
brooder house than it will properly
accommodate is cxpsiisivo and waste
ful. It is Ilk 3 trying to crow too
many stocks cf corn in one hill. A
dim light, such as a lantern, will
lessen the danger cf chicks piling
and crowding in the brooder house
as well as persuading a number of
them to cat at night. Night feeding
promotes rapid and uniform growth.
To prevent breeder pneumonia,
sprinkle r.ll moldy ilttcr thoroly
with formalJahydo solution (one pint
of formaldehyde to 4C gallons of wa
ter) and cover overnight. When
again dry, it is rtzly to use.
Three cr fcur excellent chick
feeders can ba mado fro:n one orange
crate. The chicks' first feed may be
had from feelers mr:de of ordinary
lath. Encuc'h feeders to accommo
date half cr tv.o-thirds of the brood
at one time ar-3 recommended. Hard
ware e'eth (hail screen) covered
platforms for chick ccder3 and. wa
terers r.re crctt r.5d3 to sanitation
and chick heailh during the brood
ing period. Chic'':; raash ground to
flour, like finer. era I: not recommend
ed tecr.us.c It is cftcn sticky and
pasty.
Trarv-Ia-t n, H-'.': of Eittsrsweet.
If you ;;re- zorcy to, see disappear
ing from 'our r.r.ttvnn' landscape. tho
golden g!c'j?3 cf the? bittersweet vine,
you will vvr.r.t to do nonie? transplant
ing when rprir g comes. That is the
season when the plant roct3 can most
successfully bo lifted. Bittersweet
threatens to become extinct along
our roadsides, dut to the careless way
it Is torn down, orch year by those
who gather it for indocr decoration.
A few root? brought each spring
to some pari cf ycur yard where the ,
vines crin be protected will be both
a. means or aaumg Leauty 10 ycrar
home grounds and cf saving the bit
tersweet vine which is a joy both 10
bird3 who eat the bright berries and,
to those who cherish" tlialtoucIi6I
color on leafless landscape.
Red dogwood and buck brush
which is native in this country can
also bo secured almost, at will and
will add much to the plantings in
your yard.
Too Early to Sow Sudan.
Sudan grass, now widely used as
temnorarv mid-summer Dasture. Is
strictly a hot weather crop. The safe
sowing date is about May 10th in
southeastern Nebraska and later in
the northern and western parts of
the state. Earlier seeding is likely
to result in a poor stand, especially if
the weather is cool, The rate of seed
ing for eastern Nebraska is 20 to 25
pounds per acre. Most farmers pre
fer to. drill it, although small patches
may be sown broadcast and harrow
ed or disced in.
Sudan grass will cross with cane
if the fields are close together, or
sudan grass reed may contain some
cane reed. In either case the plants
from the crossed or mixed seed may
produce the same prussic acid which
makes cane a dangerous crop for live
stork pasture.. Farmers who want. a
:-afe pasture for valuable livestock
should bo particular about their
sudan grass seed. In order to make
available pure sudan grass, the Ne
braska Crop Growers association be
jran certification cf this crop in 1932,
and a few members of thi3 associa
tion havo an available seed supply
at the present time.
Gen. Ho Ying-Chlng, new military
overlord of North China, says:
"China's policy of resistance to the
Japanese invasion remains unchang
ed" That certainly make3 it easy for
the Japs.
:o:
ARKY ORGANIZATION
AND WHAT IT COSTS
The recommendation to the mil
itary committee of the house of rep
resentatives by Major General John
son Hagocd cf a plan for the reorgan
ization of the army which he claims
would save 50 million dollars an
nually 12 coupled with such criticisms
of the present system as to make the
country prick up its ears. General
Hagccd's assertion that the war de
partment "has always collapsed at
the outbreak, of every war" i3 not
borne out, however, by the history of
the world war.
But there is no question that the
war department substantially col
lapsed, cr at least functioned exe
crably, under Secretary Alger in the
Spanish war. Nor any question that
it functioned--still-'worse atCeiybut
break of the civil war, after Lincoln,
reluctantly fulfilling the terms of a
political deal entered into by his
managers without .his consent, se-
Iectjed as his first war secretary, Si-
mon Cameron, who thereupon en
couraged a notorious traffic in army
contracts.
Following the reorganization of
the arniy sj-Etem accompanied under
the direction of Elihu Root around
the turn of the century there has
bean, on the whole, general conn
dence in its efficiency. When the sen
ate military affairs committee under
took to investigate the department
early in the world war it not only
found In Newton D. Baker a secretary
of far higher abilities and fitness
than either Alger or Cameron, but
it did not find a system that had
collapsed. .
Yet any officer who comes before
a congressional committee and testi
fies, ' as General Hagood has, that
the .present organization is "top-
heavy, contains too many conflicting
agencies, has too much divided re
sponsibility, etc., should get a care-i
ful hearing and undoubtedly will
His further claim that he presented
hi3 plan of reorganization to Presi
dent Hoover but that nothing was
done about it adds an element of
political interest and probably as
sures rome democratic sympathy.
It i3 apparent that President
Roosevelt iz convinced that the rout
ine operating costs of both army and
navy' are far too high. Hi3 report
ed belief that a total of 200 million
dollars a year can be saved on the
combined services has been especially
linked with proposed economies in
payments now made to civilian em
ployes. While this involves an ap
parently even larger saving in the
war department than General Hagood
proposes, it does riot, as yet, neces
sarily imply grave dissatisfaction on
the president's part with the way in
which dthc army is organized under
the general staff and its chief. But
it i3 also true -that any system of
organization tends in time o becom
too complex unless subjected to per
iodical overhauling. .. . It - is possible
that the reorganisation for which
General Hagood calls is needed both
for economy and military efficiency
Further hearings before the house
military affairs committee should at
least, receive close public attention.
Springfield Republican.
Luntar Scrbg
Mt
tO TOUT
9m at km pftoo.
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
When a banker admit3 that ne
uses the money of hi3 depositors to
speculate, he might just as well leave
off the "s."
.... :o:
And then there's the fellow who
did his bit. in the rcnovizlng cam
paign by getting his note renovized
down at the bank.
:'o:
Those who follow the news from
congress, closely will note that cer- 's?
tain similarities between Democratic It,,
politicians and Republican politi- 5
cian3 are beginning to crop out. '
:o:
Mr. Shaw landed at Southampton,
and Immediately denied once more,,
the reported rudeness to Helen Keller f'
and Ann Harding. Mr. Shaw has
now denied hi3 way about two-third3 ,1
the distance around the world, and ; ;
Isn't getting anywhere with it. Mr. ';
Shaw's best hope of inducing" the,;
world to forget his old rudenes3 13 to
embark on other rudeness of a dif
ferent form.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. - . - . -
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Wheeler, deceased.
Fee Book 9, page No. 355.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav
ing no l?st'will and testament and
praying for administration upon her
estate and for such other and further
orders and proceedings in the prem
ises as may be required by the stat
utes in such cases made and provided
to the end that said estate and all
things pertaining thereto may be
finally settled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court on the 5th
day of May, A. D. 1933, and that if
they fail to appear at paid Court on
raid 5th day of May, 1933, at ten
o'clock a. m. to contest the raid pe
tition, the Court may grant the same
and prart administration of said es
tate to W. A. Wheeler or some other
suitable person and proceed to a
settlement thereof.
Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D.
1933.
" , A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) al0-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue, of a chattel mortgage dated
ths 13th llay-of April, 1931. and
dujy filed in the office of the Cbiinty
Clerk "of T!ass colfntyTTebraska, "on
or about the 15th aydf April, 1931,
executed by Frank and Bertha
Schlichtemicr to J. J. Pollard at Ne
hawka, Nebraska, and by J. J. Pol
lard assigned to the INTERNATION
AL HARVESTER COMPANY OF
AMERICA, a Wisconsin corporation,
to secure the payment of the sum of
Nine Hundred Ninety-Five Dollars
and Seven Cents ($995.07), and there
13 now due the sum of Seven Hun
dred Forty-Four Dollars and Twenty
Seven Cents ($744.27), and default
having been made in the payment of
said rum, we will sell the property
therein described:
One Farmall Tractor, Engine
No. T-10S473; One Farmall Cul-
tivator
at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder at the place of busi
ness of Mrasek & Son, Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of Nebraska,
on the 13th day of May, 1933," at
1:00 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Terms Cash.
Dated this ISth day of April. A.
D. 1933.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA
By A. Hoover. Collector.
a20-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice cn Petition for Set
tlement of Account ' -
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
Probate Fee Book 9, page 320.
To the heirs at law and all per
sons interested in the estate of David
Murray, deceased: -
On reading the petition of Flora
Murray, Administratrix, praying a
final settlement and allowance of her
account filed in this Court on the
19th day of April, 1933, and for de
termination of heirship, assignment
of residue of said estate and dis
charge of Administratrix;
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
ccunty. on the 19th day of May. A.
D. 1933 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 of the pen
dency cf said petition and the hear
ing thereof he given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts-
jnouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day pf hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
raid Court this 19th day of April,
A. D. 1933.
-'A. H." DUXBURY,
(Seal) a24-3w County Judge.
Everything for school most
complete line In Cass county at
eates Book Store.
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