Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1933)
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, f i.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance. When gangsters can no longer de pend upon habeas corpus, their game is about up. :o: A strike in the neckwear indus try wa.3 settled to the satisfaction of both sides. The controversy ended in a tie. -:o: Bennett Clark says the President i3-a'"very charming man," and it would be interesting to get an un cxpurgated version of Kuey Long's opinion. :o: We are reminded that the "Pea nut Vendor" song originated in Cuba a few years ago. It is thought, the basic causes of the newest up rising go farther back. . :o:- A descriptive article says most of the cane in Cuba is raised on the eastern half of the Island. The crop ip-fntlv harvested in Havana was the metaphorical variety. :o: One of tne universities reports the possibility of attending a school a year, without any effort at self-support, for $234.75. Even one year within that budget would be a pretty liberal education. :o: In the old days outlaws and ban dits were always masked, and now the newspapers do not even mention that crimes were committed by un masked bandits. But fires still are "of undetermined origin." :o: American naval aviators are to make a mass flight to Italy next year in return for the visit of General IJalbo's squadron, braving the perils of the Atlantic and the prospect of being kissed by Mussolini. :o: Louisville votes tomorrow on the question of issuance of beer licenses. The. Courier, pro-wet, ,says i is. . a, suTJ5et' oh w nldft"e verydhe Is 'en ti tied to his own private opinion and urges all to register their " desire ' at the polls. :o: Sociologists who have been worry ing about the declining birth rate are very enthusiastic for the success of the NRA. Evidently they have looked closely at the blue eagle and have discerned some family resemb lance to the stork. :o: In Sir Thomas More's Utopia, the G-hour work day was an important feature. This, of course, contributed greatly to coining the opprobrious term "Utopian," which has been such a handy refuge for conservatives for more than 400 years. :o: Two partners in the Citrus Prod ucts company or Chicago arc in a lawsuit, the evidencs being that one cf the partners was discovered kiss ing the wife of the other partner. Thi.i has led to a somewhat acid con dition between the citrus partners :c: Senator Couzens says the Detroit banks whitewashed their financial condition before the bank holiday by kiting checks on each other. Ev erything went along all right, appar ently, until some misguided person who didn't know the rules tried to cash one of the checks. :o: Tlie Illtlor government has forbid den the practice of vivisection in Germany. The state's protection un der this order, however, extends only to ccitani nonpartisan small animals. we understand, and does not indicate any cftcnir.g of the Nazi attitude to ward political enemies. :o: Unless the NRA operates miracul ously, some cf the long winter eve ning! next winter are going to be juat as long as they were last year. And will Jigsaw puzzle3 come back again to eave the situation? Jig' tawing, mixed with prohibition re peal, presents remarkable possibil ities. :o: A young American college grad uate has been arrested in Tokio on a charge cf pacifism. He has been in Japan only a short time, probably having read the Japanese state de partment's explanation of its strictly defensive military policies in Man churia list spring, and jumped ta ths conclusion that Japan is the paci fists paradise. AMERICA IS GROWING ' HOUSING CONSCIOUS It is more than half a century since George Peabody, American-born merchant, erected the model dwell ings which sought to conquer the London slum3. Not very long after that, the slums of American cities were put on the defensive, mainly through the vigorous campaigning of the late Jacob A. Riis. Since that time, many farsighted men and women have carried on the crusade against housing conditions which protect and invite crime, vice and delinquency. The results achieved so far are encouraging, but not ex tensive. In this country, they have been dependent upon philanthropic interest. There has been little or no large-scale attack. The slums of Cleveland and other large cities have spread. They have infected our familiar blighted areas, creating a rotten core at the heart of the metropolis and every year ex tending their withering influence a little farther out. Today the picture is changing. There is a new opportunity to trans late plans Into action, to begin an attack upon bad housing which will bring substantial results. Builders, architects and social workers at last have the feeling that they are get ting somewhere. Federal funds are made available under the national recovery legislation which will per mit large-scale operations. Building costs are lower than they have been for years. Real estate values have had the water squeezed out of them. Now Is the time to link federal fi nancing, unemployed labor and tne excellent plans which have long been under discussion. Cleveland Plain Dealer. sv ENDURING BENEFITS i. ... . .. OF FORESTRY CORPS At some distant day when his torians are coldly appraising the Roosevelt recovery program it is not unlikely that they will find in the reforestation project one of the most enduring and important of the meas ures identified with the new deal. Its importance to them will be clear not because it has given employment to 300 thousand young men, thus re lieving by so much the unemploy ment crisis, but because it will stand as the first effective move of this country to preserve its forests. This is not to depreciate the value of the movement In lessening unem ployment, not to disccunt the whole someness of removing 300 thousand young men from the demoralizing in fluence of idleness in the cities of the country to healthful and useful outdoor activity. We believe with Mr. Robert Fechner, director of em ergency conservation work, that the reforestation service will pay divi dends in health and spirit as well as in a material way. This is evident to those who have seen the physical change that has come to the men in the forest camp3 during the few- weeks they have been at work. And with the physical change has come an increased capacity for the pleas ures of living. According to all re ports, the boys are in fine fettle. They are having, in the language of youth, a swell time. But, as important as these results are to the immediate moment, the en during element in the reforestation project lies in its relationship to na tional conservation. Long ago other civilized countries have realized the Importance of preventing the deple tion of their forests. They are essen tial to industry. They bear an im portant relation to water supply and flood control. It Is likely that they affect weather conditions. Certainly they have aesthetic value. Europe knows this and for generations has exercised strict supervision of forests. No such devastation of woodlands as has been practiced in this country would be possible in France or Ger many. Once having become forest con scious, as it were, we can't believe that this country will regard the re forestation project as merely a momentary expedient to lessen un employment. The new deal will have been worth much if from it develops an intelligent and continuing forest conservation policy. Baltimore Eve ning Sun. STTflf!TSS OR FAILURE NOW UP TO PUBLIC The time has come in the recov ery drive when success or failure is up to us. The strategy has been planned, the machinery set in motion. We mu3t help ourselves now, if we are to be helped at all. The way we spend our money now today and tomorrow and for the next few weeks will cast the balance between- employ ment, decent wages and recovery, or unemployment, starvation and chaos In spite of America's long train in coif-fovprnment. it is some- IS. o v what hard to realiz that we as in dividuals can be of such supreme im portance in this economic crisis. We have become accustomed to feeling that we are helplss puppets where economic matters were concerned ho mi-st prions force beyond our lUAb " w - w control determined whether or not we should eat. Today this is not true. Our fate is in our own hands. A people that despises the dole, that glories in working its own way out of its own difficulties, has its supreme oppor tunity to demonstrate the strength of this determination. The woman with a shabby dress and worn heels and a market basket occupies a posi tion of unique importance in the eco nomic world that few "important" people have had in the past. Recovery Administrator Johnson says: "The public must buy now. "It must buy the blue eagle, and it must buy to the full of its rea sonable and prudent needs. To sup port increased wages there must be Increased business. To get increased business there niU3t be increased buying. Increased wages depend up on increased buying. We can't have one without the other, and that is as certain as that two and two make four. "The point about buying under the blue eagle is just as certain and just as simple. Increased wages come from blue eagle employers only. Blue eagle employers cannot continue Increased wages if public patronage goes to their competitors. Failure to support the blue tagle is failure to support increased wages and re-employment." The blue agle cannot lead a dumb. indifferent or greedy people to the promised land. It cannot save by force those who don't want to be saved. ' But the blue eagle can show the way to'a people'with enough intelli gence and will to march behfnd it. New York World-Telegranu :o: FINE FEDERAL WORK IN BAILEY CAPTURE; When rederal men captured the notorious Harvey Bailey at a farm house near Paradise, Tex.) they killtd three birds with one stone, for their quarry had been involved in three major depredations of the last few months. He was one of the leaders in the Decoration day break at the Kansas state prison, when 11 con victs escaped, and for several weeks thereafter spread a reign of terror over the countryside. He is identified as the leade rof the murderous band that killed four officers, including a federal man, and their prisoner at the Kansas City union station June 17. By the evidence of marked money and fingerprints, he was involved in the recent kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man, for whose release 200 thousand dollars wa3 paid. In addition Bailev is wanted in 12 states for bank rob beries and holdups. High tribute should be paid the federal officers who ran down this desperado and captured him, with several of his followers, without bloodshed. Government authority again has proved it3 ability to get'its man. Unhampered by state lines 'or Jurisdictional conflicts, the federal men's fine detective work had free play. Having confidence of the Urs chel family, the officers got complete and quick information that led to a speedy solution of the case. Such' achievements strike terror into the heart of the underworld, and create confidence in the minds of a harassed public. It is fortunate that the states now have the able co-operation of federal authorities in the nationwide war on crime. We agree heartily with Assistant Attorney General William Stanley, who says: "It is ridiculous to think that the gangster and racketeer, a negligible proportion compared with the great body of American people, is superio rto the mind, iugenuity and resources of the nation." In the fed eral forces, the nation's mind, in genuity and resources are mobilized. The local authorities have intimate knowledge of a narrow rgieon; the federal authorities have a widespread organization. Co-operation of the two creates an efficient army in the. war to wipe out crime. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Manley News Items r. Fred Falischmann lias painted the barber shop both on the outside and in, and has it looking spic and span. A. V. Stander and wife were enjoy ing the rodeo at Sidney, Iowa, last Thursday, driving over in their car for the occasion. Mis3 Honore Iluse, of Jackson, has been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth. A new carpet for the aisles of the St. - Patrick's church was laid last Monday by the representatives of the Rudge & Gunzel firm in Lincoln. Frank Stander and wife, and their daughter, Miss Lillian, of Omaha, were in attendance at the Stander family reunion at Louisville on la3t Sunday. Theo Harms and wife and two sisters of Mrs. Harms departed last Sunday for Chicago, where they are spending some ten days at the Cen tury of Progrerw.' Rcllin Coon and wife, of Edgar, were visiting in Manley for a few days during the early portion of last week. Mr. Coon is at thi3 time en gaged in business at Edgar. During the time Father Patrick Harte i9 away the services at the church will be conducted by a Jessui priest from Omaha, while the need cf the sick will be looked after by Father Agius, of Plattsmouth. John Crane, of the Crane, Curyea and Murtey Lumber company, depart ed last Sunday for Chicago, where he is attending the Century of Progress While ho is away the lumber yard is being looked after by Fred Laurit sen. Marion Koop, of Weeping Water manager of the stone quarry, was 29 on Monday of last week, the passing of his birthday being celebrated by himself and wife and sister, Mrs. R Bergman and daughter, Margaret, of Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien, who have been in very poor health for some time past, arid who for the past two weeks have been receiving treat ment at Grand Island, returned home last Sunday and are feeling much improved. Mr3. Charles Murphey and Mrs. Pat Murphey, of Jordan, Montana, who Is here visiting, with Humphrey Mur j" bey, were over West of Greenwood near Weverly, on last Tuesday, where they were visitinsr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohV Kelly. ; Sisters 'Alexine' and - Redemptia daughters : or August Stander, have been visiting here and were guests st the homes of A. V. Stander and family, John A. Stander and family and Messrs and Mesdames Albert and Edward Seikes and their families at Elmwood, and were also visiting at the home of A. F. Rauth and fam ily of York. Father Patrick Harte departed on last Tuesday for New York to visit with a sister :and:will, on his return stop at the Century of Progress in Chicago. He drove his car to Omaha and was accompanied by Mis3 Anna Rauth and Miss Margaret Hayes, his housekeeper, they remaining with friends over night and driving the car home on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Cowan, who is a sister of Mrs. J. C. Rauth, and who makes her home at Pierre, South Dakota, together with her three daughters visited the relatives here during the past two weeks. "They departed last Wednesday morning for their home expecting to step in Omaha and later at Jackson, Nebraska, where they also have relatives, before continuing on to their home in the capital city of South Dakota. Testimonial cf Appreciation Miss Sue Mockenhaupt, who is an accomplished nurse and who has made a marked success of her calling, received a letter from one of the pa tients whom she bad cared for and in it an offer of a ten days' trip to the Century of Progress exposition in Chi cago with all expenses paid, as a tes timony cf her excellent service while she was caring for the patient. The offer came as a most unexpected and withal pleasant surprise. School Closer! Last Sunday The confirmation schcol which has been conducted by Sisters Lllia and Alexia, came to a close last Sunday with the confirmation of the entire class. Later the two Sisters departed with Mies Lillian Tighe and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt for Jack- sen, Nebraska, where they visited at the homes of Jose Huse and Paul Tighe. From there they go to their respective teaching locations in paro chial schools during the coming year, Sister Lilia to Evanston. Illinois, and Sister Alexia to Falrbault, Minn.' Sis ter Alexia also visited with her uncle, Michael Foley, while at Jackson. Hissed the Main Reunion Aaron F. Rauth and the family were here for a shcrt time over the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation In the State House at Lin coln, Nebraska, on September 18, 1933, until 10:00 o'clock a. m., and at that time publicly opened and read for Sand Gravel Surfacing and inci dental work on the Plattsmouth East Patrol No. 129, State Road. The proposed work consists of re surfacing 1.3 miles of graveled road. The approximate quantities are: 260 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel Sur face Course Material. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions covering sub letting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Materials. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this con tract shall be sixty (60) cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all un skilled labor employed on this con tract shall be forty (40) cent3 per hour. The attention of bidders is also di rected to the fact that George Hodge, State Director of Re-cmploynient, Lin coln, Nebraska, will exercise general supervision over the preparation of employment lists fcr this work. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will bo re quired to furnish lirnd in an amount equal to 100 of his contract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work, the bidder must file, with his pro posal, a certified cherk made payable to tho Department of Rcarls ard Irri gation and in an amount net Ies3 than Fifteen (15) Dollars. The right is reservod to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION, R. L. COCHRAN, EtatQ Engineer. GEO. R. SAYLES, County Cleri, Cas County. a24-3w week end, comrg to attend the Stan der family rcr.nicn which was held at Louisville. On arriving here, they supposed that on arcount of the heavy rain there would ho nc reunion at Louisville, so ii reunion of the nearer mcmrcr3 of tho Grander family was held at tlic home cf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seiker, at Elmwood, with some thirty-five there. Later they learned that the reunion planned to be held at the old Ctar.dcr ,!iome at Louis ville was he'd :n spite of the weath er, the location being changed to one of the churches in Louisville, with an attendance numbering over a hun dred. On returning, to . their heme at York, they left .two of-their children, a son and daughter, for a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth. THE GRADE CROSSING SHOULD EE ELIMINATED In his letter to Secretary Ickes Joseph B. Eastman, federal co-ordin ator of transportation, criticized the placing of rail-highway grade sepa rations last on the list of necessary public works. Eastman's point at least warrants some consideration. In the first place, as he chows, the number of deaths annually among railroad passengers is trivial beside the number of auto passengers killed at grande crossings. In the second place, the lack of separation is becoming an important traffic problem. In Dcs Moines for in stance, there are a number of switch ing tracks across the city's busiest thoroughfare, cutting off traffic be tween the downtown district ana both the state capitol and the fair grounds many times a day. In the third place, we are thisk ing more and more in terms of super trains that will be able to compete with other modern forms of rapid transportation. Streamlined coaches that will eventually streak across the nnt n,,rph- pnviioned. 1'"""" J I dui aciuaiiy 111 seiw-.e on ouiuc taci -i ern lines. As the spied of trains in creases, the peril to the lives of both motorists and rail passengers is in creased so long as grade crossings are common. It is heartening to Icwans that hrP irrada separations are to be a part of the new routing of transcon tinental highway No. 6 through Des Moines, not only because of this one nrnfpp t'R value but because It hints r at the foresight of the Iowa highway commission and the willingness of the bureau of public road3 to co-operata in me ""1BU" to ings. Possibly Co-ordinator Eastman is unduly exercised about the priority cf other projects than underpasses and 'vor nvernasses. The advisability OI. avoiding large expenditure on cross ings along rail linc3 subject to aban donment i3 of coursa obvious. But as a national "institution" tho grade crossing has eventually got to go Thero annears no valid reason for not expediting tne Qaijycajaui-o n(r,v. Das Moines Register. .... - -31 :o:- if vou have something to sell. try a Journal Want-Ad. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John Wesley Woodard, deceased. 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 such other and further orders and proceedings in the prem ises as may be required by the stat utes in such cases made and pro vided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining therto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1933. and that if they fall to appear at said court on said 8th day of Sept ember, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the court may grant the same and grant ad ministration of said estate to Charles L. Graves or some other suitable per son and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 11th day cf August, 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) al4-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Otto F. Peters, deceased. 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 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 tho 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 8th day of September, A. D. 1933, and that if they fail to appear at said ccurt on said 8th day of September, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the court may grant administration of said estate to Elsie M. Peters or some other suit able person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court this 14th day of AugU3t, 1933. A. II. DUXBURY. (Seal) al4-3w County Judge. NOTICE, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matetr of the application cf N. D. Talcott, Administrator of the Estate of William D. Coleman, de ceased, for license to sell real estate to pay debts. Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an Order and a License Issued by the Honorable James T. Begley, Judge of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 3th day of July, 1933, to mo as Adminis- p,tmw Ki-!? i,o h; f i n n n Vfi,-.v in tvio frfon-nn fhai nrirr.ix nftVr for'Rai t m.h'i.v and Hnr. tn Hip liie-hpcf hiiidor fnr rjia'h3S. rhp following riMfrihPrt roM pstfit. - - - a j to-wit One-half () undivided In terest In Lot nine (9) In the northeast quarter (NEU) of Section twenty-nine (29), Town ship twelve (12), Range nine (9); and the northwest quarter (NW'4) of the northeast quar ter (NE'i) of Section twenty nine (29), Township twelve (12), Range nine (9); and the northeast quarter (NE'4) of the southwest quarter (SWU) of Section twenty-nine (29), Town ship twelve (12), Range nine (9): and the northwest quarter (NW'4) of southeast quarter (SEi,4) of Section twenty-nine (29), Township twelve (12), Range nine (9); and the south east quarter (SE-U) of the southwest quarter (SW) of Section twenty-nine (29), Town ship twelve (12), Range nine (9): and the northeast quarter (NEU) of the northwest quar ter (NWU) of Section thirty two (32), Township twelve (12), Range nine (9), all In Cass county, Nebraska subject to all liens and encumbrances, an(j on the same day at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon on the premises, I will oner tor sale to tne Highest bld- ,lr fi-T- faah tlin fnllnv.Mn o- .lacorihofl i e!afe to-wit All of Lots five (5) and six (C) in Block six (6) in Ryder's Addition to the Village of Green wood, Cass county, Nebraska subject to all liens and encumbrances. Said offer for sale to remain open for" at least cne hour for the receiving of bids Dated this 10th day of August. A. D. 1933. N. D. TALCOTT. Administrator of the Estate of William D. Coleman, .r . . ia "ecutors; as rwna ' sl&nment of residue of eoM al4-4w Now that we have shorter work- Lg hQu rs. will the rnvortimt rv ' ih the ninth inning in base- abolish Dall? It is fitting that ex-Presidert Hoo- chmill rlor1lro trv T-. I. . I 06 - . fuuii i'j i rahng.;...1..t V, 1 - . . I Michigan bank situation in the clos- ing hours of his administration. Mr. Hoover's testimony would naturally be thoughtful and restrained in tone, which is precisely what Detroit hasn't been accustomed to in popu- lar discussion of its financial affair in retsnt wosths. It's just aa well Mr. Hoover has decided led to sta, away 1 He wouldn't fit in, in Detroit. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of an Order of Sale, issued by the Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of Ne braska, within and for Cass county, in an action wherein The Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska, is plaintiff, and George L. Meisinger, et al., are defendants, I will, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1933, at the south front door of the County Court House at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, offer for sale at public auction, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (SEU ) of Section two (2), Township eleven (11), north, Range eleven (11), East of the Sixth Prin cipal Meridian (6th P. M.), in Cass County, Nebraska; Said land to be sold subject to the lien of the plaintiff for the non delinquent balance of its mortgage which was as of September 1, 1932. the sum of 12,130.52, payable In installments of $400.55 on the firnt day of September and March In each and every year, with a final pay ment of $373.97, payable on Sept ember 1, 1965. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER, al7-5w Sheriff. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. To all persons interested In the estate of Philip Thierolf. deceased: On reading the petition of Frieda Thierolf, praying that the instrument filed In this court on the 9th day of August, 1933, and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and al lowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Philip Thierolf, de ceased; that said instrument be ad mitted to probate and the adminis tration of said estate be granted to Frieda Thierolf, as 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 county, on the Sth day of Septem ber, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m.t to show cause. If any there be, why the prayer cf the petitioner should not be granted, and that no tire of the Tendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all persons Interested in said mat ter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi wcekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 10th day of August, A. D. 1933. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) al4-3w. County Judge. ; i " 1 ..!,-!' ' ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account In the County Court of Cass Coun- - Y' Nebraska: State of Nebraska, Cass County, To all persons interested in the estate of Wash Landis, deceased: On reading the petition of Frank A. Cloidt, praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this court oa the 12th day of August, 1933 and for assignment of residue ! of said estate; determination of heirship and discharge of executor; It Is hereby ordered that you and 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 8th day of September. A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any there be, why tho prayer or the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons Interested in said matter hv publishing a copy of this order In the Plattsmouth Journal, a stemi. weekly newspaper printed In said I county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. in witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and the seal of raid court this 12th day of August. A. II. DUXBIiriV. (Seal) al4-3w County Jim " v ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Setr tlement of Account In the County Court of Cass rm,n. ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. cstate of Henrrr 1 nfl In the on reading fh-'iS'8' deceasel: t realng the petition of Henry Lai sMeminf'1 f,T prayIn a ?"a' !!"l?"en an.d allowance of JiVtT " this court on iT Z iJlty l Axs 1933, and and determination of heirship" It IB nprchu 1 .. . ' all -nr.n- iV."..:!"u. inat and; rinv. nnrf J7 ottlu mailer i "lw"ie n said " "ppear at the founts Co"rt to be held in and for said coin- A D 192? t in3: ,f September, A..u. J333, at 10 o'clock o'clock a. m. prayer of the petitioner I tn!- erailtpit onJ . 1. "u,Ll noi - , ..u uiai notice of tha IJCUUCIICV ClT Mid ..nil. . " - lSS'XS0 t" per" lishlng a copy of this F by pub Plattsmouth Journal a ,n the ntwepaper printed in'said counTJ17 aaof" hwfi? Dri01 ' ' - in witness wi, unto set my hand'?'1 have herf" "id court, thu 9?. the el of D- 7 f Au. (Seal) a21-3w A' H" ??UltY' County Judte.