FAQS TWO
PIATTSKOUTH 8E2Q V WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAT 4; 1933.
I III I I T
Ihe PSatfsmoRfh joornal
HTEL263LED SEXI-WEEKLY AT
. Entered at Postoffice. PlatMmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PaiCB $2.00" A YEAH JS ITBOT. POSTAL ZOHB
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles, $8.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$8.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Mr. Inraan left the presbytery wait
ing at the churcli.
' '- :o:
Lilac time is here again, but some
folks do not wait for spring to lilac
the dickens.
-:o:-
Who remembers the old-fashioned
girl who used black ink to hide holes
in her stockings?
:o:
Lucky i3 the man who can "break"
c. young mule this spring instead of
baring to purchase a new car.
: :o:
Keep on plugging. Remember the
first olive ycu succeed in fishing out
cf a bottle loosens up the others.
:o:
"The public prefers a joke with
whiskcra on it." contends a radio
clown, in self-defense. It seems an
unusually clear explanation of Mr.
Chaw. '
:o:
Kuey Long has forbidden Louis
iana to rend an exhibit to the Chi
cago world's fair. Of course, if Uuey
gees himself, any other exhibit would
pale in comparison.
:o:
If, as the Freudians say, a bluster
ing manner is often the sign of an
inferior complex, Huey. Long's com
plex must be so inferior as to be
practically subterranean.
:o:
The Akron disaster, officials say,
must not" discourage us from going
ahead : with dirigible construction,
for the Zeppelins are indispensable
in national defense. E3pecially if the
war i3 held on a niqe day. .
. . :o-- - '
"The art of politics," according to
S:g. Mussolini, "i3 the highest call
ing La which the human spirit can.
indulge," Anyhow, no. taxpayer Y.illibook. "Jauary 2, -postage stamp
arfcui that it isn't the highest priced
calling now available' to mankind.
: :o:
The premier cf Franco is prepar
ing to ask his deputies to pay the
December installment on the Amer
ican debt. It is a matter cf soma deli
cacy, judging from the way he goes
bcut it something like taking wife
No. 2 for the alimony money due
wife No. 1 last summer.
:o:-
GSEATEST FORCE IN THE WORLTJ'zine Steel reported a production ad
The other day Dr. George Crile,
one of the most distinguished men
in . medical research, announced his
discovery that the functioning of the
human brain i3 in the nature of elec
trical discharges. The ;brain com
tains millions upon millions of tiny
cicatrical generators, deriving their
energy from the body through the
rupra-renal glands, just above the
kidneys. Mental activity depends upon-.
th3 proper functioning of those
glands.
That i3 another demonstration
cf tho depths to which modern science
has penetrated into Nature'3 secrets.
It is more than that, however; it is
an illustration cf the fact that noth
ing, net oven the most serious eco
nomic distress, can keep men from
thinking. And as long as thought
persists, and the human mind reveals
truths from day to day, the human
race is in no danger c lapsing back
into barbarism.
We go forward in the things which
really count for something in the
lifo cf the race, regardless of our
temporary money difficulties. Noth
ing can rtcp our forward progress.
Imagination r.rd couraga still are
more powerful than wealth, immense
ly mere potent than war.
Thft ether day a ycung man flew
his airplane at a spesd of 410 miles
an hour, more than six mile3 a min
ute, a . mile in under ten seconds!
Twice in the past month daring
ycung Britishers havo flown over the
peaks of Mount Everest, seeing end
photographing a spot heretofore un
seen by man. The great airship
Akron was wrecked, but the greater
Macon starts out on her maiden
flight with her crew undaunted. And
astronomers discover cosmic lights in
the distant realms of space which
"may be unseen planets signalling to
unknown worlds across the vastnesse3
of the universe.
"Imagination can keep us young
forever," e. great . teacher said a few
days ago. imagination and courage
are the only real forces in thi3 world
of ours, and they have not failed
yet.
PLATTSHOUTH, HEBEASKA
Neb., as second-class mall matter
J
The skeleton of a prehistoric man
with exceedingly long arms has been
dug up in Asia. Probably the first
piscatorial raconteur.
:o:
"A poet's work is a reflection of
his mind," we read. This may ac
count for some of the modern blank
verse we have read recently.
:o:-
One day we read that "Omaha Pas
tor Denies Kissing Girl," and the next
dav we read "Girl Denies Kissing
P.nstnr." So it must have been a
couple of other pillars.
:o:
The difference between a talking
machine and a radio, according to
Aithur Aull of the Lamar Democrat,
i3 the talking machine isn't always
trying to sell you something.
:o:
The more one reads cf Ogden
Mills's remarks cn the Roosevelt poli
cies, the more one gets the idea that
although the President has won many
over to his side since March 4, Mr.
Mills is hardly yet to be counted
among them.
:o:
We gather from the vigorous con
versation of Secretary Woodin that
President Roosevelt is known among
the cabinet members as "The Chief,"
but we shan't become alarmed as long
as the President doesn't point his
puns with "Think o' that, Graham."
-:o:-
A ' local husband, " rummaging
around one evening this week, en
countered an account book his wife
had purchased the first of the year as
a means of putting their .household
on a rigid budget "basis. 'He opened
the book to see how things wede com
ing. Caly one item marred the vir
gin whiteness of the psgea of the
.03,LFread..v,'
:o:-
ilAY WE BE HOPEFUL AGAIN?
No barometer or imslness condi
tions 13 more indicative than that of
steel production. At that, there is no
necessity, just now to rely upon this
one- indicator in any effort to reveal
the forces of betterment that are. at
work. But consider, first, the show
ing of steel. Last Monday, the maga-
vance' cf 4 J2 per cent for the week
ending April 22, bringing, the figure
up to 25 per cent. That was "the
first time since the depression set in
thai any week's rate exceeded that
for the corresponding week in the
preceding year."
It was predicted that the gain for
the week ending last Saturday, would
advance the rate from 25 to 27. But
anticipations were exceeded and the
previous week's final figure became
29. Not only has there been another
significant weekly advance, but it is
necessary to go back nearly eighteen
months, or to November of 1931, to
get a comparable showing. Toward
the close of that month, production
reached or slightly exceeded 30, but
the rate receded quickly to 20 by the
end of 1931; and only once 1
out 1932, in February, did it
through-
approx
imate the present showing.- Beyond
all that, on the other occasions there
was limtiad hope of continued im
provement, whereas now there is an
accumulation of ifactors pointing in
that direction.
The latter include a marked rise
in motor output for April, with pros
pects that Hay will be still better;
a brighter outlook for railroad buy
ing, and a moderately strengthened
hope in a wide range of construction.
Along with this, bolstering the en
tire business structure, is . pointed
evidence of a quickened consumer de
mand in numerous fields. One of tho
agreeable surpluses of recent weeks
has been the failure of retail trade
to undergo the customary slump fol
lowing the Easter season. Sharp ad
vances in commodity prices, includ
ing most farm commodities, have re
flected in good part the talk of infla
tion. Yet there is growing assurance
that the inflation that may develop
will be held within bounds and that
ihe stimulus It affords will be neith
er purely artificial nor temporary.
.It is too early to bo sure of the
continuation of the present trend.
There are few who will be quick con
verts to optimism. But the actualities
are unfolding themselves for the mo
ment. And mankind's last and abid
ing resort is faith and hope.
INFLATION AND THE ' FARMER
We have heard folk argue that
inflation of the currency, bringing
higher prices for farm commodities,
will not do the farmer any good be
cause It will increase the cost of the
thing3 he buys by Just as much as
it increases the cost of what he sells.
We do not think that is true. .
In our opinion, the farmer will be
the first as well as the greatest bene
ficiary of any change in our cur
rency system which diminishes the
purchasing power of the dollar. The
farmer's cost of production has not
fallen anywhere nearly as much as
the prices he gets for his products
have fallen. Labor cost on the farm
is down a little; feed and fertilizers
are slightly cheaper. But insurance,
interest on mortgages, and taxes have
increased, whila prices of farm prod
ucts have gone down.
Not long ago a farmer could get
eight to ten dollars for a cowhide;
now he Is lucky, most places, to get
fifty cents. Have any of our farmer
rparlers had occasion to sell a cow
lately? We hear of cows which were
worth $75 to $100 three years ago
being sold for $5. One cowhide will
make eight pairs of shoes, but It
takes nine of them to buy one pair
One farmer told lately of getting a
pair of shoes for the price of seven
hundred pounds of milk.
In normal times nearly half the
output of "the U. S. Steel Corporation
went into things used on the farms.
It is going to help that business and
all other business when the farmer
can again have a surplus to spend;
though it is hard to figure much of a
surplus so long as taxes absorb all
that even the prosperous farmer
earns.
We know of farms that have been
sold up for taxes; we have heard of
farmers giving their . farms away to
escape responsibility. We do not
think that any kind of Inflation could
make conditions worse. . -
o: '
UNEASY ABOUT WILLIE
We have always thought of bath
ing as one of. tho national virtues.
There is, however, some dissent from
this opinion. Bathing i3 all right,
say the dissenters, up to a certain
point, but. from there, on it. ceases to
be a.Tirtue'and becomes a vice.-. It
hasn't -been quite clear just where
this point-lies except that it-is con-
netd witU-baUvia-for - rocreation.
Bathing for cleanliness is of course
above reproach, but bathing for "the
sheer fun of it, that Is another mat
ter. It i3 suspicious to say the Jeast.
.A persistent-effort to fix the vice
in public recreational bathing has
been made through an attack on the
habiliments of the bath. But it has
been a losing effort as will be noted
by a comparison between bathing
costumes of today and those of 20 or
30 years ago.
The Minnesota legislature, how
ever, has abandoned the one-piece
bathing suit as the seat of vice and
found it in the time element. It has
decreed that bathing is virtuous,
somewhat doubtful parr,ips, but still
virtuous up to 10:30 o'clock at night
At that point it becomes a vice and
remains such until 5 o'clock the next
morning.
It is perfectly obvious to right
minded people that other people don't
go bathing at 11 o'clock at night for
the sake of bathing alone. They
must be up to some other devilment
The trouble is that nobody ever
catches them at this other devilment,
no matter how much you try to sneak
up on them. The only way to stop
U is to forbid them bathing at all
after good people have gone to bed
at night or before good people have
got up in the morning.
The legislative interest in people's
conduct reminds us of the mother
who said to her husband, "John, go
and see what Willie is doing and tell
him to stop it." World-Herald.
:o:
While shorter hours are easily
arranged for ordinary working sched
ules, what the President's advisers
would welcome is some wonder work
er who could endow time with an
elasticity to permit a 24-hour day to
produce the equivalent of forty-eight
hours' work.
; :o:
A Tublic Mind contributor insists
that Germany 13 far happier under
Hitlerism than it was under the older
Republic. But sometimes happiness
Isn't all there i3 to it. The well
known Roman holiday was not a sad
occasion except .. for the gladiators
and Christians, but it was finally de
cided to be in bad form.
:o:
The suit in El Paso, Tex., between
Dr. J. B. Brady and the widow of
the slayer of Billy the Kid, oyer the
possession of the pistol with which
Billy wa3 killed, has been decided in
favor of the widow. With the knowl
edge that justice still, -prevails in
this country, cur citizens may -now
proceed to other problems with re
newed confidence. -
AMERICA DRIFTS NO MORE
All the so-called extraordinary
powers President Roosevelt has pre
viously asked for are eclipsed by those
embodied in the currency bill. The
republican statement of general op
position to the pending measure,
specifying one particular, declares
"it Is unthinkable, that there should
be vested in any individual the arbi
trary power to alter' the value of
money." ...
In any situation other than that
confronting the country . and the
world, it probably wuold be unthink
able. But it certainly is thinkable
now, it has been proposed, and, ac
cording to the news from Washing
ton, it will be promptly granted.
The democratic majority in sen
ate and house is solidly behind the
president, apparently, and determined
to go through with the program. It
cannot otherwise discharge its re
sponsibility to a nation which elect
ed it for the purpose of leading it
out of the wilderness.
More important, perhaps, than the
attitude of the congress is the sup
port of public opinion which Mr.
Roosevelt commands, in a degree un
precedented in our history. Let it be
acknowledged that Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania, .spokesman of the op-
Ipositioii, and his republican asso
ciates, are wholly sincere in their
position. With all respect for their
sincerity and their recognized ability,
tho country today is not listening
to them. The point was devastating
ly made by the Springfield, Mass..
Republican during the campaign
when, in announcing itself for Mr.
Roosevelt, it declared that the repub
lican party, having lost public con
fidence, was no longer a competent
agency of government.
The truth of that assertion is ex
emplified in the present instance
Republican alarms and fears and pre
dictions of failure and disaster evoke
no response. To the counsel of nega
tion, and that, after all, is the sub
stance of republican objection, the
country turns a .deaf ear. There is
no solid body of opinion behind
Messrs. Reed, Mills and Mellon, who
are understood to . constitute the
spearhead of the opposition.
Even republicans ere becoming
articulate in their opposition to a
negative view which has had its te3t
and lost the confidence of the people
Thus Charles A. Miller, former presi;
dent of the Reconstruction - Finance
Corp rtfeMt-j-uin Aar , Mr. lioover-,. i ,ex;
presses "amazement at .President
Roosevelt's, grasp of the very complex
causes of our depression' and calls
upon the country to support him.
Says Mr. Miller;
"Even the impending inflation,
which seems to be necessary rather
than" voluntary, may turn out to be
a good thing, in spite of our old and
conservative economic notions.
"If the new ra.&ical school of eco
nomic thought can get us into a worse
scrape than the old-fa3hioned conser
vative did, I shall be surprised. Our
economic future is in our own hands.
... A courageous leader can do more
for us . than all the wisdom of the
economists, and we seem to have one.
"It is our duty to give him loyal
backing and not to expect miracles
from him. Ke may make mistakes,
but still we must back him up. The
only way to be sure of avoiding mis
takes in this crisis is to do nothing,
which would be' the greatest mistake
of all.
Under republican leadership the
country drifted slowly but steadily
towards the rocks. The efforts and
maneuvers of the Hoover administra
tion may have retarded the drift, but
they did not stop it, and, assuredly,
they will not turn the current in
the other direction. The hour has
struck for action. The unforgivable
crime of statesmanship today is in
action. That 13' what Mr. Reed and
his fellow republican objectors pro
pose. The country will have no more
of it.
How the Roosevelt program will
work out we do not pretend to say.
What may confidently be said Is that
the powers granted the president will
not be unadvisedly used. Along with
the extraordinary powers to be. vested
in the president will so & proportion
ate responsibility. The qualities ex
hibited by Mr. Roosevelt in his brief
but really epic 'incumbency cf the
nrpFfrfontinl nfPloo r.re a courage, a
confidence, a buoyancy of decision, a
mastery of events, that have already
transformed our national p3ychology
Action is the Roosevelt watchword
There is no fear, no timidty, in him
His proposals and actions thus far
have bsen an air of inspiring gal
lantry as he has swept along from
emergency to emergency.
Emergency is not the word for the
present momenta .-This is a crisis. It
demands a capital operation. The
Eurgeon i3 ready. The country has
faith in his skill and resolution. It
has no sympathy with the outcries of
thosa who Insist that the president
and hi3 party will "ruin the coun-
7." That is always the alarm of an
intrenched status quo.
Lumber Sawing
Commercial sawing from
your own logs lumber cut
to your specifications.
We have ready cut dimen
sion lumber and sheeting for
sale at low prices.
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
The great thing is that America is
moving. She drifts no more. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
:o:
!! -M-M-I-I -I -I -I "I-I-I-I-M-
t Cass County Farm t
Bureau Notes
4.
"I" T
Copy furnished from Office
V of County Agent Wainscott 4
Prevent Off Flavored Milk.
Frequently when milk cows have
been changed from dry feed to spring
pastures, or in late summer when
weeds are more abundant, oS flavors
appear in milk and cream. Pastur
ing wheat and rye usually causes
flavors, peculiar to these crops, to
appear in the milk. Bringing the
cows in from the pasture two or three
hours before milking time may help
some in preventing this trouble, or,
in case the off flavor comes from some
feed being fed while the cows are in
the barn, the cows should be milked
before they are fed. Thi3 i3 especially
true in feeding silage.
If Yea Wert Fruit Spray.
In the growing of fruit, spraying
is perhaps of the most vital import
ance in May. As soon as the petals
have dropped from the cherrien, pears,
and apples, the tree3 should te spray
ed with a mixture cf limo-sulfur and
lead arsenate. The lead arsenate kill3
leaf eating insects and the lime sul
fur controls fungcus pests like scab
and black rot on the apples and shot
hole fungas on cherries. If the or
chard is small and contains various
kinds of fruits, then the variou3 kind3
of fruits will probably be sprayed
with the same mixture and the
strengths to be U3ed are one gallon
lime culfur (liquid) and ouc and one
half pounds lead arsenate to E0 gal
lons water. In terms of a single gal
lon of spray tli'.3 would be two table
spoons of lead arsenate and three
fluid ounces cf liquid lime-sulfur. If
dry lime-uifur"i3 preferred then one
ounce of this material 13 used per
gallon' spray material. Where cher
ries arc sprayed . commercially the
lime-sulfur is used at tho rate cf one
half gallons per 50 gallons of water.
This strength Iz net recemmondod for
apples, however, because it has
tendency to injure tho foliage and
fruit, especially when th? humidity is
high.
Cane Hot IIcrc Acid Than Cora.
Chemical analysis of torn and At
las sorgho milage disproved the com
mon idea thct cane til ago is more
acid than corn sil?.ge. When allow
ed to stand fcr a day cr two, how
ever, the Atla silage di dshow more
acid which indicates that it deter
iorates rapidiy when exposed to air.
If fed regularly frcm a silo of the
correct size, thi fact i3 of little prac-
tcial importance.
Make the Planter Drop Accurate.
Inaccuracy of drop in a corn plant
er may usually be traced to either the
improper selection cf the plate or to
the use of ungraded corn. The fol
lowing method is a good way to de
termine the correct plate to use:
A. Set the pla-nter up off tne
ground so the wheels may be turned
by hand at c tpeed not greater than
if drawn by horses. The planter
should be cat for three kernel3 per
hill.
B. As tho whoel 13 turned, the ker
nels are caujht as dropped for each
hill, counted r.rd recorded. The op
eration chculd be continued over a
run of 25 hill3 for each plate.
C. Select the pqlate which gives
the greatest number of hills con
taining three kernels.
Proper selection of th? plate is dif
ficult if ungraded corn is used. This
is due to the varirtion in size of the
kernel!. Each sized kernel needs a
different tised ho! in the plate. Uni
formly sized 'kcrncli may be obtained
by grading- TLia in turn increases
the acerracs in the number of kernels
dreppod psr hill Lf ths proper plate is
used for e-ch elzs of kernel.
lOt'.- Ar:;n.:.l Club Week.
The eighteen th annual boys and
girls club week will be held at the
agricultural coilugc cam?u3, Lincoln,
May 9 to June 3. The week will be
cram full cf work, play and trips for
the 4-H boys end girls. '.
Any member completing their 1932
project is eligible, to attend by pay
ing their CS.CO registration fee. Many
club members and leaders plan to
have club week cz thi3 year'3 vaca
tion.; Erillncnt ; b!ar.k3 are avail
able st ths farui bureau osiice ana
must be filled in and returned, by
to attend, by May
Plan Year Round Vegetable Supply.
When planting the farm vegetable
garden plant enough to insure your
self a sufficient variety and quantity
of vegetables for canning and stor
ing as well as enough for use dur
ing the growing season.
An adequate diet each day thruout
the winter and spring month3 means
supplying seven servings of canned
vegetables to each person each week
in addition to seven servings of stored
or dried vegetables and potatoes or
dried beans.
Extension Circular 908 The Gar
den That Feeds the Family will of
fer many helps in working out the
family food budget for the year.
Make Own Lawn Furniture.
Extension Circular 1171 contains
many suggestions for making simple
porch and lawn furniture. With the
first warm sunshiny days comes an
urge to fix up the alwn and porch in
preparation for the many happy
hours which will be spent by the
family out of doors.
A brick book rack, covered auto
seats, and a desk chair can be made
with no great outlay of money, yet
each has its place in making the
porch and lawn comfortable and
pleasant. If interested write or call
at the farm bureau office for a copy
of this circular.
When anything as crooked as the
pretzel can come back there is hope
for the corkscrew.
.0:
"We have the assurance of a senate
leader that inflation will bo handled
prudently, and we trust that pru
dence has finally come to mean some
thing to a senator.
:o:
Chancellor Hitler has finally found
a Job for Captain Goering, who has
been making a good many "speeches
without much official justification.
He is now aviation minister, and can
speak freely cn all topics ranging
frcm Judaism in German art to the
improvements on whatever is the
Berlin equivalent of Brush Creek.
: :o: : "
Journal VVant-flcTs cost only s
rv cAnts and oet real result'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
esL- . .
. I In the County . Court.
Fee Book 9, page 353. .
In the matter of the estate of Dora
Kastel, 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 May, 1933, and on the
1st day of September, 1933, at ten
o'clock a. m., to examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claim3 against said estate i3 three
months from the 26th day of May,
A. D. 1933, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 26th day of May, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 28th day cf
April, 1933.
A. IL DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml-3w County Judge
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
In the County Court.
Fee Book 9, page 354.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles McGuire, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at tho County Court room In
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
26th day of May, 1933, and on the
1st day of September, 1933, at ten
o'clock a. m. of each day, to examine
all claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the presenta
tion of claims against said estate is
three months from the 26th day of
May, A. D. 1933, and the time lim
ited for pas'ment of debts is one
year from said 26th day of May,
1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 28th day of
April, 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml-Sw County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
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 3rd day of June, A. D,
1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house in Plattsmouth, in said Coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 10. 11 and 12 in Block
20, in the City of Plattsmouth,
in Cas3 County, Nebraska:
The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Maud Berghahn,
et al., defendants, to satisfy a Judg
ment of said court recoved by J. M.
Robertson, plaintiff, against said de
fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 1, A.
D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
ml-Sw Nebraska.
ml-5w
those planninj
15th.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
David B. Ebersole, deceased.
Fee Bock 9, page No. 362.
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 last will and testament and
praying for administration upon his
estate and for Euch other and further
orders and proceedings In the prem
ises nit nmv ho rpniilred bv the Stat
utes in such cases made and pro
vided to the end that said estate and
all things pertaining thereto may be
finally eettled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court, on the
26th day of May, A. D. 1933, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on said 26th day of May, 1933,
at 10 o'clock a. m., to contest the
said petition, the Court may grant
the same and grant administration of
said estate to David K. Ebersole, or
some other suitable person and pro
ceed to a settlement thereof.
Dated this 28th day of April, A.
D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SUIT
To Roy O. Kunz and
Kunz,
his wife, first name unknown:
Take notice that August Stander
has commenced an action against
you and each of you in the district
court of Cass County, Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which is to fore
close a mortgage given by the said
Roy O. Kunz, single, March 1,. 1927,
to secure the payment of a promis
sory note In the sum of $4,200.00, on
the east half of the NEV4 of Sec. 32,
Twp. 11. N. Range 9, cast of the
6th P. M. in Cass County, Nebraska,
and for foreclosure cf lien for taxes
paid upon said lands; also for the
appointment of a receiver to collect
the rents and profitswhich applica
tion fcr receiver will be heard on or
after the answer day, and for equit
able relief.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 19th day
of June, 1933, otherwise plaintiff
will have a decree of foreclosure and
appointment of receiver and such
other relief as the court may decree
him to be entitled to under his peti
tion. AUGUST STANDER,
Plaintiff.
By DWYER & DWYER,
H. A. DWYER.
His Attorneys.
m 1 - 4 w
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
; "NT ? .- r f AVAhv (rlvan V o YtW
virtue of a1 chattel mortgage dated
duly filed In the office "of tne'County
Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, ' on
or about'the 15th day of April, 1931,
executed by Frank and Bertha
Schlichtemler 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
is 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 sum, we will sell the property
therein described:
One Farmall Tractor, Engine
No. T-108473; 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 18th day of April, A.
D. 1933.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA
By A. Hoorer, Collector.
a20-4w
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Ccurt of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ES.
Probate Fee Book 9, page 359.
To the heirs at law and to all ner-
sons Interested in the estate of John
Hcoscbeidt, deceased.
On reading the petition of John
Hobscheldt. Jr., prayincr that the in
strument filed in this court on the
20th day of April. 1933. and pur
porting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, mav b
proved and allowed and recorded as
the last will and testament of John
lioDseneiat, deceased; that said in
strument be admitted to probate and
the administration of said estate h
granted to H. A. Schneider and Henry
lorn, as Hrxecuiors;
It is hereby ordered that von. nd
all persons Interested in said mat
ter, may, and do, appear at the Coun
ty Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 26th day of May A
D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m.,' to
show cause, if any there be. why the
prayer cf the petitioner should not
bo granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed In said
county, fcr three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. "
. Witness my hand, and thk ...1
AaIDClC9U3r3'. 26th day of April,
A. II. DUXBURY,
County Judge. '
(Seal) ml-3w
Don't send youp monu
you want to see peal prosperity in
Cass county. Plattsmouth Is th
loflical "blfl town" ahoppiSa b0ii?
for every resident r'npo'nt
mo county.