THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEW . WEESXY JOURNAL
If he IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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600 miles, $8.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries
$3.60 per yea. All subscriptions are payable strictly la advance.
A smile is all right, but a con
tinuous giggle is a nuisance.
:o:
Flagrant case of Journalistic ex
aggeration from a country weekly in
Michigan: "Hailstones fell as small
as peas."
:o:
We learn from O. O. Mclntyns tnat
Westbrook Pegler, the hard boiled
writer of sports and politics, has. a
home in Connecticut built entirely
of rock. Like Mr. Pegler, with a hard
exterior, but with a heart, no doubt
cf gold, or some similarly malleable
tubstance. ,
:o:
Aside from the fact that one isn't
welcome anywhere, being a disting
uished exile like Leon Trotsky has its
cd vantages. Wherever he does suc
ceed in becoming a guest, he is taken
care cf with all gentleness and kind
ness, as if he were some kind of ex
plosive. :o:
reeling is reportcc to have grown
up between Secretary Hull and his
able assistant. Dr. Moley, on ground
that the latter has become too able.
We feared something like this. How
ever, it is not without precedent.
When a similar siuation arose in St.
Jxiuis, they traded Ilornsby to the
Giants.
SSCCOOOSCCCCOOOOOOOOCeOCOOOOQCOCOOOOOOOOOOCOSGOOOSOCCf
Bible School
Sunday, August 6th .
oososocosoocacoccoooosooccGoeosooocoocsosoosoosoco
"Ruth"
Ruth 1:6-10, 14-lDa.
The Bock of Ruth presents U3 with
a simple story of domestic life, such
as has happened and is happening
ore ando"vT7f ngTTTiPin'the world
the familiar story of a daughter's af
fection and a young wife's happiness.
In Ruth we see a daughter clinging
to a parent in her age, with all the
unselfishness of true-hearted affec
tion; volunteering to share her lone
liness and her distress; finding favor
for her piety with the Lord and also
with men; chosen by Boaz to be his
wife; from obscure poverty to an
honorable home; the young, lonely
widow of the first chapter, changed in
the last into a joyful mother of child
ren. The time is laid during the
rule of the judges in Israel, and prob
ably during the seven year raids by
the Midianites under Gideon. The
br.ck opens with a tragic famine.
There were famines in Palestine in
Abraham's. Joseph's. David's, Elijah's
end Elisha's times. The writer is un
known Samuel is suggested by the
rabbis.
Because of the famine, a family
moved from Bethlehem to a heathen
country. Moab. "Chemosh" was the
god worshiped by these people. Was
it right fcr this family to go there?
Was the tragic death of these three
Men a punishment?
There was no doubt that Elimelech
was wrong, very wrong in leaving
the land cf Judah with his family.
and nettling in the godless country of
Moab. It is a fearful ' thing to set
little store by our religious advant
ages and blessings, when God has
given them to U3. It is of the great
est importance in choosing a place
for a heme, whether it will be a help
or a hindrance to ycu oh your way
to heaven. We do not read of any
other Bethlehemlte emmigrating, or
that these remaining starved.
Inside cf ten years, much ha3 hap
pened two marriages, three deaths
all that is left i3 three widows. .
Heartsick, poor and lonely, Naomi
is. also homesick and one day she
tcll3 her daughters-in-law of ber de
sire to go back to Bethlehem. We are
happy to report that by her consist
ent godly life, she had won these two
wemen over to her religion. Well,
the day of departure came at last,' and
we 6ee three lonely travelers, their
possessions in a bundle, trudging
alone to the border of Palestine. If
there was an understanding that all
three would go to Palestine or wheth-
er Naomi thought the daughters-in-law
would only accompany her to
the border, we do not know, The Ut
ter thought teems to have been in
Naomi's mind. Anyhow,, she thouslit
t.y had gone far. enough and kised
them, telling them, to return to their
mother's house, for she had nothing
; ;
Things work out. - Lack of jobs
made Democrats, so now there's a
Democrat for every new job.
:o:
A sweet, young thing wants to
know if they put mortar between
bricks to hold them apart or keep
them together.
:o: :
So the old Police Gazette is going
to stags a come-back, and will be
edited by the daughter of a Meth
odist minister. Well, we'll get a slant
on Methodist college life anyhow.
:o:
Down In raramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, the native women "carry ev
erything from milk bottles to cot
fins on their heads. In fact, their
aversion to using their hands is so
strong that they even carry letters
in this manner, weighted down by
a brick.
:o: :
T:ie cliy or Louisville', Ky., is em
barking upon one of the boldest and
most formidable enterprises ever un
dertaken by a community. It is go
ing to teach its motorists how to
make a left turn. Louisville wisely
refrains from referring to it as any
thing so casual as a Five or Ten
Year Plan, indicating that it has a
good idea of the size of the job be
fore it.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
to offer them. She herself was home
less. Orpah sees the hopelessness of go
ing further, but not so Ruth. This
may also show us how some people
w7io a?e".nqt "wEolly' consecrated to
God are easily discouraged whenever
trials and tribulations come, and turn
their back3 cn God and the church
like Orpah. Back into the world, to
the old companions. The question
may arise: "Would these Moabitish
women find a welcome in Bethle
hem?" Orpah is not sure, but Ruth
thinks differently. If nobody will
welcome her, she has Naomi, and Na
omi is old and poor; she need3 her.
A3 for herself, she is young and
strong, she can earn enough for both
of them to live on. Such is the char
acter of love; it knows no defeat, no
obstacles that it cannot conquer. The
declaration of Ruth has been repeated
time and again by lovers, and is one
of the finest sentiments ever spoken
by men, only too sad that it has not
always been lived up to.
There are at least three choices
which meet men in life the choice
of work, the choice of love, and the
choice of God and each of these is
mirrored in some measure in the
choice of Ruth. She goes with Naomi
all the way: "Whither thou goest.
I will go; where thou lodgest, I will
lodge; thy people my people; thy
God my God." Only death can part
U3. Such a determination and stead
fastness of purpose is admired by
men. and rewarded of God. r '
As the lesson includes the whole
book only 8S verses we notice that
God had a hand in the affairs of these
people, and has an interest in every
life. Ruth and Naomi reach Bethle
hem the w;hole city is stirred. "Na
omi is back again" goes from mouth
to mouth. "Ruth, the Gleaner." The
next day she takes her. place as the
breadwinner. The harvest is on, the
poor are allowed to gather the ears
that otherwise would be lost. Ro
mance enters the wealthy Boaz vis
its the harvest field and there sees the
demurer, young widow. Inquiry re
veals her Identity; she finds favor
with him. Naomi is a relative of his.
Tbia young woman taking care of the
older woman, logic says, she has good
traits of character. Result marriage.
This is a story with a happy 'ending.
We see the working of the wisdom of
God ; how Jew and Gentile are all
God's children ' and how in -Christ
Jesus all are made one-.'.., ' : .
There ."are no more strangers and
foreigners, but fellowcitizens with the
saints and of the household of God."
(Eph. 2:19.) ; Many great men are
forgotten, but Ruth and Boaz have
their pames inscribed in the genalog-
ies of our Lard. (Math. 1:5 and Luke
3:32). .Ruth, the great, ance&tor of
our Lord."
MASS PRODUCTION
" JOBS AND LEISURE
If this were indeed the best of all
possible world no difficulties would
arise in it because of achievements,
desirable in themselves, of modern
civilization. ( Unhappy the task of
reconciling to one another and to
broad human needs the various tri
umphs of this ingenious age ha3 as
sumed colossal proportions. Witness
the current industrial recovery pro
gram of the Roosevelt administra
tion. There is a distressing lack of jobs,
yet sharp anxiety is shown by fed
eral authorities because of demoral
izing overproduction on farms and
in factories. Machines have perform
ed their liberating work so well that
unemployment threatens to become a
permanent evil. There has come to
be too much leisure, and it is so
badly distributed that many of those
who have it deplore it because they
have it to excess. The Rooseveltian
new deal, in undertaking to dis
tribute jobs and leisure as evenly as
possible, is compelled also to coun
sel restraint in any quarter where
mas3 production is barging ahead of
consumer demand.
. Presidents of railroads and insur
ance companies, some of whom have
been accustomed to receiving sal
aries much larger than the salary
of the president of the United States,
are urged by the government to be
content with less magnificent com
pensation. At the same time mini
mum wages for workers in great in
dustries are being fixed under fed
eral supervision. Thus top and bot
tom prices in the field of employ
ment are becoming slightly less di
vergent. The shearing of hours off
each day's work is undertaken, one
may say, for thepurposa of so dis
tributing the total volume of leisure
that every worker will have his sharo
and no more.
Equitable distribution of leisure
manifestly is a task-of great nicety.
To provide a living wage. in . ex
change for hours of work sufficiently
few to permit every available work
er to earn a living is industry's prob
lem. Industry will have to obtain
tre money from its gross profits; for
these It must rely upon the consum
ers of Its products. 'In theory the
consumers can afford to pay all the
costs of the new deal because they
will have fair incomes as workers in
the Industrial vineyard,, ,
If industrial recovery is Inujpea Jo
"thrive"1 on khe elaborate balanced ra
tion presently to be provided, 'Special
privilege and every sort of 'waste
must be curbed to the fullest possible
extent. Mass production cannot be
held permanently in leach. There
must be world peace, world economy
and a system of fair exchange of
world products in order that there
may be world recovery and broad
markets. .Thus is unfolded an un
limited field for new deal statesman
ship. Nor can the proper fruits of In
creased leisure for the many be ig
nored. Among those fruits should be
cultivated a wider popular interest
in, and a better understanding of,
the elements essential to popular gov
ernment justly and efficiently ad
ministered. Chicago Daily News. ,
:o:
A STRANGER AT THE THROTTLE
The comment of the engineer of
the Royal Scot, one of the crack
British trains, after driving the
Twentieth Century Limited from
Chicago to Elkhart, Ind., presents an
interesting and Informed view of
American railroad practices by an
outsider. To this visitor the most
extraordinary things about an Amer
ican passenger train were the size or
the equipment and the heavy cost of
operation. The locomotives that haul
the Royal Scot between London and
Eidenburgh weigh thirty-five tons,
compared to 175 tons for those of
the Twentieth Century Limited, and
consume about one-fifth as much coal
per mile.
The British engineer apparently
was too polite to say exactly what
he thought, but his suvgestion that
American' road3 might lighten their
equipment, without sacrificing speed,
safety or - comfort, implied that he
considered our present trains both
heavy and '.wasteful. The recent
tendency of some roads here to sub
stitute short ; gasoline motor-driven
trains for trielr heavier' equipment
On local runs might be interpreted as
being in line with such a criticism.
But it would be Interesting to know
what an American, engineer, given a
similar opportunity' to drive the
Royal Scot, would think about the
British trains.
. ''to; '
, Professor This must be my lucky
day I have already ..found three
species of a flower that does not exist
in this region. .
; . -7 - :o:
'Politlcally I am deaf,; dumb and
blind." fays Vice-President Garner.
Until the Jobs'eeke'rs thin out, these
infirmities would seem well-advised.
Casa County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Walnscott
4-H Club Calendar.
. The following are some of the 4-H
club activities which will take place
within the next few weeks:
August 5 Special help on all agri
cultural and home economics demon
stration teams. If you contemplate
having a demonstration team we urge
you to come to the Methodist church
in Weeping Water sometime during
the day. No matter what stage your
demonstration is in, we will be glad
to give you all possible help.
August 9 Country try-outs for
home economics judging teams at
M. E. church In Weeping Water,
starting promptly at ten o'clock.
Bring your own lunch. This applies
to home economics projects only, and
will be the final elimination for
teams to represent Cass county at
the state, fair.
August 13 Red Letter Day! Big
county-wide 4-H club picnic to be
held at Bakers Grove, one mile south
of Weeping Water. Picnic dinner at
12:30, after which a supervised pro
gram will be taken . up. All 4-H
members, leaders, assistant leaders
and their families are invited. All
are requested to bring a covered dish,
sandwiches, and their own dishes.
Come prepared to join in the fun and
help all to have a good time.
County Song Group A county
song group is being chosen to repre
sent Cass county at the state fair.
Practices are held in Weeping Water
on Sunday afternoons. Try-outs and
elimination of voices was begun last
Sunday.
Enroll Now for Project Club Work.
644 dresses, 169 coats, 67 boys
suits and SG children's hats, as well
as 215 other garments were remade
last fall by women enrolled in the
"Live at Home'V. extension project.
101 followed suggestions on remodel
ing sleeves, 13S. on collars and 222
made other changes.
' The enthusiasm with which these
Women studied and completed re
quirements for thi3 lesson, was the
Incentive to include another such les
son in the "Live at Home" project
this fall. The first lesson to be given
the women's project clubs will be
re-styling of garments, and will
stress tailored, finishes.
All clubs who .expect to take the
work this year. should send their en
rollment, blanks t.o the Home Exten
sion Agent on orjbcfoye August-15
Only five women are required to
form a project club. If you have a
group interested' in taking the work,
get in touch with the Home Agent
at once.
Questions and Answers,
Triple A Wheat Plan.
Question: What is the difference
between pre-war purchasing power
and pre-war prices?
Answer: The pre-war price is
merely the number of cents per bush
el at which wheawas selling dur
ing the 1909-14 period, or around 88
cents per bushel. Pre-war purchas
ing power means a price high enough
now so that a bushel of wheat will
buy as many handkerchiefs, carving
knives, spades, sewing machines, etc
as one bushel of wheat bought dur
ing the base period, 1909-1914.
If the prices of things that farm
ers buy were no highe rtoday than
they were before the World war, or
during 1909-14. the farm price of
wheat would be said to be at parity
if it scld at 88 or..90 cents a bushel.
However, If the prices of things that
farmers buy were at the 1926 level,
the farm price of wlieat would have
to reach $1.37, or thereabouts, beforo
the purchasing power of the farmer
would be at parity.
Question: How much is the tax?
Answer: The tax i3 30 cents per
bushel on the wheat used for human
domestic consumption.
Question: Wha,t Is meant by hu
man domestic consumption?
Answer: That portion of the
wheat crop that Is made Into flour
or any sort of product meant - for
human consumption In this country.
This includes, white, graham, and
whole wheat flour and all cereal
products. j
Question: What is the estimated
wheat consumption in the United
States?
Answer: The annual domestic
consumption is estimated at 625,000,
000 bushels. 450,000,000 bushels is
for human food. 75,000,000 is for
seed. 100,000,000 is the annual dis
appearance for feed.
Question: How many acre3 of
wheat will have to be signed up bo
fore proposed benefits will bo paid?
' Answer: There .is no requirements
as to percentage of - sign-up.
Question: Will it be necessary for
each county and state to conform to
requirements .before the plan w-lll be
put Into effect? ,
I' Answer No. .'-':'
Question: If growers in any one
county fail to sign up for the full
reduction, will rhe total benefits to
go to that county be distributed
among those who have signed?
Answer: In its present' form the
plan does not contemplate any pro
ducer receiving more than parity
price on the proportion of his crop
domestically consumed.
Question: How will a tenant
farmer receive his share of benefits?
Answer: He will share in the
benefits according to the leasing con
tract. If he rents for cash he will
get all the benefits. If a share ten
ant, according to his lease.
Question: When a farmer has op
erated his land for less than three
years, will his benefits be based on
his acreage and production during
the time of his occupancy?
Answer: No. The allotment will
be based on the acreage and produc
tion of the farm regardless of the
occupant.
Question: If a farmer does not
have an accurate record of his acre
age and production will his affidavits
as to estimated production be ac
cepted? ,
Answer: Yes. but checked by a
thresherman's certificate, and if pos
sible evidence of sales to elevators or
grain buyers.
Question: How will farmers liv
ing in counties which have produced
less than 150.000 bushels receive
their benefits if they reduce their
acreage?
Answer: Where there 13 not suffi
cient acreage in one of the small
wheat producing counties, regional
associations probably will be form
ed. Question: Will reduction in acre
age be based upon tho number oi
acres seeded or number of acres har
vested? Answer: The acre:; secdod.
Question: In case of excessiva hail
or flood damage, will tho c-timatcd
yield be considered?
Answer: The rulC3 and regula
tions on hail and flcod damage have
not been formulated. It i probcble a
county committee will be given dis
cretionary power in su:h ca03.
MAKING MORE FARM LAND
While indignant citizens of Kan
sas are denouncing a project for
throwing a dam across the Kaw
River, with federal funds, and there
by 'drowning cut"' millions of acres
of fertile farm lands for the bene
fit of other at res, Governor Murray
of Oklahoma cants thiz cye on the
arid counts SJtJat ;f ( ?
state extending across the northern
reach of the Texas Panhandle, The
governor thinks it would be a good
time to get acme federal fu:id3 for
establishing huge lake3 there for pur
poses of irrigation and providing fish
for the inhabitants. Two gia.nt res
ervoir projects are advanced, and
Oklahoma wants 45 million dollars
from the government for the job.
The question naturally rises
whether the present state of affairs
in agriculture justifies tha expend!
ture cf any mere public money in
irrigation projects. Given the actual
need for additional farm lands; those
already in production produce a sur
plus that makes a most troublesome
phass of the ."farm problem."
would be a more sensible expenditure
of public fund3 to employ them for
transporting the farm families in
tho communities involved to other
regions where farfn lands do not re
ouire costly Irrigation projects to
make them productive.
The history of the reclamation pro
jects generally is not inspiring. More
often than not the cost, changeable
against tho land in the form of acre
age prices and water fees is so great
that the farms simply cannot bo
made to pay. The result usually has
been wholesale default in payments
for lands and then a pica to congress
to rebate the payments. This, also
usually comes to pr.33, and the net
result i3 that the taxpayers money
has been spent for work demonstrated
uneconomic at a tlmo when plenty
of land requiring no expensive fed
eral treatment was available.
In the case of the Oklahoma pro
jects, as well as that of the Kaw in
Kansas, the regions are chiefly adapt
ed, or would be chiefly adapted after
the projects were completed, to the
growing of wheat alone. This is one
of the crops in which overproduction
has contributed seriously to the eco
nomic disadvantage of American agri
culture. Wheat can be raised under
irrigation, of course, and if we need
ed more wheat land to keep from
starving the expenditure would be
justified. But wheat raised on irri
gated land can never compete in pro
ductlon cost with wheat raised on
self-sufficient land, and with more
wheat already than the country
knows what to do with, increasing
production in high-cost regions might
be considered inadvisable. Editorial
Opinion of the Fort Worth Star-Tale-gram.
:o:
It is everybody's duty to help speed
the economic recovery, but net by
gambling in stock- or anything else.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANTS
Albert E. Foreman and Essie R.
Foreman, defendants, will take no
tice that on the 8th day of June,
1933, the plaintiff, Josephine S. War
ren filed her petition in the District
Court: of Cass county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object
and prayer of which are to recover a
judgment against said defendants on
two certain promissory notes for the
sum of 13,000.00, dated June 9, 1926,
made, executed and delivered to the
Bank of Polk, Polk, Nebraska, and
another for the sum of $315, dated
June 8, 1926, to Godfred Olson and
R. L. Cox, on which notes there is
now due the sum of $4,641.00, to
gether with interest thereon, from
June 9, 1933, at ten per cent per
annum, which notes are now owned
and possessed by the plaintiff, Joseph
ine S. Warren, and to subject and
sell the t'tle and interest of said de
fe'ndants in the following described
property, which has been attached in
said action to satisfy, said judgment,
to-wit: An undivided one-eleventh
Interest in and to the southwest
quarter and the south half of the
northwest quarter, the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section 27. Township 11, Range 9.
East of the 6th P. M.; and an un
divided one-eleventh interest in and
to the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of Section 28, Township
11, Range 9, East of the 6th P. M.,
in Cass county, Nebraska; and an
undivided one-eleventh interest in
and to Lot 5, of the northeast quar
ter of the northwest quarter, and of
the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section 2, Township
Hi Range 9, all in Cass county, Ne
braska, for the payment of the
amount found due the plaintiff ' on
said notes, and for the costs of said
action.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 4th day of
September. 1933.
JOSEPHINE S. WARREN.
By
W. T. THOMPSON and
E. R. MOCKETT,
Her Attorneys.
jl7-4w
TO AVERT ANOTHER
WHITER LIKE TH5 LAST
President Roosevelt says it will
be our own fault if we go through
another winter like the last in the
United States.
So it will.
No test of patriotism could be
truer than that which the adminis
tration proposes. Nothing is impos
sible if we have the Will to do it.
If we may judge by the response to
the president's appeal, we are going
to do it.
In time of war, there is never any
difficulty about co-operation in a na
tion. -The; people are moved bya com
mon impulse. It is this common Im
pulse that, the president, would
arouse in making war upon the de
pression.
No such peace-time test of the
patriotism of tho people has ever
been made in our own country, and
it has few counterparts anywhere
Perhaps the most recent is the Brit
ish bond conversion. It was accom
plished by patriotic appeal, by dis
play of emblems, by parades and
orations.
It is a Question whether or not
such a great objective can be accom
nlished bv that persuasion with
which the president hopes to achieve
it. Wo hope so. If it cannot, then
the government must apply compul- an persons interested in said mat
sion. We have endured the depres- ter may, and do, appear at the Coun-
long as we can. Not until
now have we made any real effort to
conquer it. It is not an, unreasonable
request that the president is making
of the people. Everyone adm.its the
soundness of the principle that an
industrial civilization can function
only by diffusion of wealth through
the masses.
The blanket code is a simple ap
plication of that principle. Since welprj0r to said day of hearing.
all believe it. wc must abide by it.
Enlightened self-interest could do no
other. The code reaches deeply Into
the growing problem of unemploy
ment. It puts the machine, which
is at the bottom of unemployment
everywhere, in a new relation to so
ciety.
It is axiomatic that the owner of
the machine should compensate so-
cirtv for the profits accruing to it,
Otherwise, we would not have at last
an ordered society and
a Daianceu i
national economy. We would have
only more and more machines and a
few rich machine' owners, with
growing multitude of unemployed.
Tmlv. this is a new deal. If we
do not suppotr it, we do not deserve
it.- St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
:o:
One tr.ing that doesn't require any
capital to start is a rumor.
:o:-
Bcauty experts registered in Cali
fornia number 24.700. So the cli
mate isn't everything.
:o:
"Earth smoking" Is not uncom
mon today In countries where smok-
inir materials are scarce, as in the
"'"r'".;, "
Kalahiri region of South Africa. The
natives lie on the ground with tneir
mouth.3 over a email hole that leaaa
to the bottom cf a pit filled witu
. ' ....
nurainr ieives ana mm . u-c iu
. .
earth as a pips.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Koubek, 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 Aug
ust 25,. 1933, and December 1. 1933,
at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, to
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against
said estate is three months from the
25th day of August, A. D. 1933, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year from said 25th day of
August, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 2Sth day of
July. 1933.
A. H. DUXBURV,
(Seal) j31-3w County Judge.
N NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
G3. .
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Amanda Prouty Rawson," deceased.
; To the creditors of said estae:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on Aug
ust ISth, 1933. and November 24th,
1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each day, to examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 18th day of AugUst,
A. D. 1933, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 18th day of August, 1933.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 18th day of
July, 1933.
A.. II. DUX BURY,
(Seal) j24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TcTcREDITORS
The State cf Nebraska, Cass county,-
ss. '
. In the County Court.
, In the matter of the estate of Nel
son L. Pollard, deceased.
To the creditors of naid estate:
! You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on Aug
vet 18, 1933, and on November 24,
1D33, at ten o'clock a. m. of each
day, to examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment, and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 18th day of August, A. I.
1D33, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
18th day of August, 1933.
; Witness my hand and the seal of
paid County Court this 19th day of
July. 1933. .' '-
if A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) J24-3W, County Judge.,
ORDEa.ftFiMfcARINO AttDHXO- r'iC.
TICE. OF PROBATE OF, WILL
: In the County Court of , Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
. estate of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ES.
To all persons interepted in the
estate of Catherine Hawksworth, de
ceased: On reading the petition of David
W. Hawksworth praying that the in
strument filed in this court on the
25th day of July, 1933, and purport
ing to be the last will and testament
of the said deceased, may be proved
and allowed, and recorded as the last
will and testament of Catherine
Hawksworth. deceased; that said In
strument be admitted to probate, and
the administration of said estate be
granted to Mary Cook and David W.
Hawksworth. a3 Executors .
It is hereby ordered that you, and
Court to be Je in ana rcriMJ
I nnnntv nn thf 25th dav Of AUCTUst.
A D 1933 at 10 0-ciock a. m to
show cause, If any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner snoum not
De erranieri. anu mac. nuuee oi ine
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, for three successive weeks
Witness my hand and seal of said
omrt. this 25th day of July, A. D.
1933. ,
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j31-3w County Judge.
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. the. heirs at law and all per-
sons interested in tne estate or Dan-
j . t . ..... .
L Executrix, prayine final
settlement and allowance of her ac-
count filed in this Court on the 11th
day of July, 1933, -and for assign
ment of residue of said estate; de-.
termination of heirship; and for dis
charge of Executrix; . .
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 August, A. D.
1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, ff any there be, why the Brav
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the. pen- .
Jency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested In said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly newt-
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
Jay Qf hearinff "?r lo "aia
ja witness whereof. I hav hr
unto set my hand and. the seal of
"ivi - V llu oy or July, A.
iJOO.
A, H. DUXBURY,
County Jude.
(Seal) Jl7-3w
i.
H