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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1933)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTir SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, N0VE!.IUEH 20. 1ZZ2. PJ TThe IPlattsmeuth Jeornal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofl'ice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Sulmcribcrs living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond tiOU miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable stritetly In advance. Country sausage is ripe, and with Lot biscuits and brown gravy there is nothing finer to set before a hun gry person. :o: Senator. Borah issued a statement the other day on inflation, he sen ator can take his conversation or leave it alone. :o: The Canadian army numbers, by statute. 20,301 men. The odd man is probably either the commander in chief or th3 unknown soldier. :o: President Roosevelt receives a daily average of 3,800 letters of ad vice. There's one answer that might Le made to all of them: "You're tolling me?" :o: There is a widespread wish among the Democrats fcr something to hap pen that would put Mr. Farley in a cood humcr. The Farley plum crop iz very clow to ripen. :o: Next to the customer who is for- gotten by the motor salesman after the car is sold, we gues3 the most quickly forgotten man is the taxpayer after ha has paid his taxes. :o: One of the strange things about all the prohibition reminiscences so popular just now, i3 how few can re member anything to tell about what they did cn Armstice day. 1918. :o: Southern California lost its first football game Saturday since 1931, but the skeleton reports of the game don't say whom the alumni have in mind for Howard Jones's place. :o: "Women marry," says Mary Gar- den, "because they don't like to. work." We can understand how it might apply to first marriages, but why do they marry the second time? :o: Jt's an ill wind. Indeed, wheih blows nobody good. They say the civil service correspondence schools and the photographers are reaping a veritable harvest out of the postoffice applicants. :o: "The world looks topsy turvy now to the young man just out of col lege," says an educator. It should look all right to the young man who Las just finished three years play ing center on the varsity. :o: We'll bet some oZ the stock bought in 1929 that some of the new cock tails brought out following the count cf the vote on repeal will be named Nira or NRA or AAA or PWA, and maybe they'll have some kick too. o: Criticized for addressing his em ployer as Mr. 'Arrison, an East-end London' r remarked: "Well, if a haitch and a hay, two bars and a hi and a hos.-. a ho and hen don't spell 'Av: iiOH, I don't know what doe3." :o: T vo V.r. rr. nI counles were mar ried in Italy recently in a Eingls cere mony, and we don't suppose the so ciety, editors and the rotogravure editors ever will get things complete ly i ightcntd out with the in-laws. "ZV:c has the loveliest Lome on I'lfty-umph street," a woman remark ed r: i frio.v the other day. "Every thing in it U just perfect except the Pencils she keeps the bridge score with. She sharpens those with a butcher knife." :o: Tlie voice of rejeicing and salva- "-- is"i-jier wnicn tne United States does not ecus: the right hand of the Lord already produce, that is of no import doeth valiantly. The right hand of ance unless the American government i0". 'u of ta.i Lord dcetn valiantly. Psalm 11S: 15 cad 16. :o:- A newspaper photograph reveals helf a dozen men drinking beer out cf sanitary paper cups a sight that spr.thov: sets' tli3 teeth on edg3, a3 the caylr.j is. Beer no mors belongs in paper cups than champaigne be longs in ln cxipr,. :o: . Climpre of a purist doing fcis pur est: Th2 master of ceremonies at the, b:g dinner for Mario Dressier the ain, regard the enormous vcredit fa- ( instance good faith is shown by con other night wa3 heard to say, over cilities which the United States can tinuing to toss millions away as in the radio: "And cow I present to afford to extend. They, at least, have dicated by the African expedition. you one jo io known to all of ycu cr, T stould say. cn whom is known to all of you "' j Is or is not. General Johnson go ing to crown Henry V-Sth? :o: In the game of revolution in Cuba, a complete overturn of the existing government is called a strike, but where some of the old regime is left standing, it is called a spare. " :o: Mary McCormic tossed her Geor gian prince back into circulation the: other day. By the way, what do the rules say about the number of times one must win a Mdivani before being permitted to keep him? :o: Harry Sinclair was sworn twice as he took the stand in the senate in vestigation once for the record and once for the photographers. In cases where midgets are not obtainable for photographs, shots of financiers about to tell the truth are considered just as good. :o: A green eagle with a pitchfork in its talons is the proposed design for a recovery emblem for agriculture. Nellie Nitwit who knows something about farming, but nothing about agriculture, opines that a hawk carry ing a chicken would be more appro priate. :o: It does seem peculiar that this country and Greece should get into a row over Sam Insull. when Insull wants to stay where he Is and Greece want3 him to stay where he is and all we can do with him is to prose cute him and spend money that won't bring any money tack. -:o: An obviously inebriated man en tered a music store in a nearby city and, selecting a salesman, demanded to see a piano. The floor manager, possibly an old-time bartender of the higher type, called the salesman aside and whispered, ''Don't show him any pianos he's had too much already." :o: Mussolini is being charged with sending Balbo to a post in Africa be cause Balbo achieved too much popu- larity in Italy and the dictator does not want anyone like that around; him. A more reasonable explanation, however, i3 that Mussolini grew tired looking at Ealbo'3 beard and decided to get it out of his sight. :o: The recognition discussion with; Russia has advanced to the point where we find that Russia has a large and willing market for our products but no money. Russia, we believe, has now offered to trade in her old recognition a3 a down pay ment, and sign for the balance "easy," and that is where a good many deals hang fire. :o: OUR DELATIONS WITH RUSSIA Maxim Ltivinoff, Russr'o foreign cemmirsar. Las landed in this coun try, has shaken hands with Pre.iid&nt Rooievc-It, and can now begin nigo tiating for the recognition of soviet Russia, which mo3t people believe in evitable. "Given long credits," says the Manchester Guardian, representative ; I"1 ""c U1 fa.it nuuig com- jmunities in the world, "the United piaie.i can step into the place of Ger- manj. it 13 natural to assume that recognition will be followed by a great expansion of American exports to soviet Russia. There are certain things which Ru-.sia can take in great quantities . from the United States cotton, cattle, copper, and agricultural machinery and altho it has comparatively few things to of- 1S loonsa enough to insist on a bal ance cf direct trading. Russia will Duy, ana uussia will also sell in uch a way that the Americans will bp paid, and the upshot will be in an Increase cf Ru3so-American fade Mr. Roosevelt has seized an obvious chance. The British government has missed it." So, enviously, do the British mapu- facturers of cotton, machinery and many other products which Russia wants, but can only buy on credit which is not available in Great no belief tht Russia, will cot py.!lt Ad they are tmeng th world's most canny traders.- Detroit News. WALLACE DISCOVERS A CONTENTED FARMER Not much that has happened in re cent months has been of a kind to ! bring joy or comfort to those in the department of agriculture and the agricultural adjustment administra tion who have been trying desperate ly to do something for the farmers. Strikes in some regions and clamor ous demands for relief from all sec tions have been the general response to their efforts until the belief prev alent in urban circles that the farm er is never and never will be satis fied seemed to be justified. Encompassed by this gloom it was very agreeable to the department to day to see cue ray of sunshine peep through to brighten its path. Secre tary Wallace had the pleasure ot making the rare discovery that there is at least one contented farmer, who is willing to admit things could be worse. He might never have been found if he had not written to Mr. Wal- lace with the idea that "a little praise from the heart may help take off some of the string of criticism." The relator of this unusual story lives near Earl Park, Benton county, In diana, and after commending Presi dent Roosevelt for standing against the demands of the five western gov ernors and expressing appreciation of what had already been done for agriculture he described his own case thus: "I am one of the many debt-rid den corn, hog and cattle farmers of western Indiana. Married, four chil - drcn. For three years we have been less than a half a jump ahead of the sheriff. "In 1932 I sold wheat at 41 csnts corn, 15 cents. This year, 91 cents for wheat and market today 32 cents No. 4 corn for December delivery. Through the new farm loan act I am refinancing my mortgage at a saving of 33 1-3 per cent. (Joint stock loan.) I have signed your wheat-allotment contract, will sow my idle land to soil-improving crops and you are pay ing me fcr this idle land while I build up my faim. "Your plan is wonderful. I have been an advocate of such a plan for years because we farmers are too darned jealous of each other to do it of our own accord. Put teeth into the A. A. A. so as to catch the boys trying to slip in the back door. Wc farmers need a boss and you fill the job completely. . . r ' : "In the trying days we aro goips; through I wanted you to know there are some of us appreciative of what has been done so far and the con fidence we have in cur president and hi3 official family. "Why shouldn't I fcc-1 better? Wc have increased the half a jump into a full 10-step lead ahead of the sher iff. We are able to help our eldest daughter through the state univer sity, pay our taxes and in fact are all better citizens. Command me if I can be of any service." This rare flower will be placed in the .department's bouquet room, where it will net be crowded just now by many other specimens. Washing ton Bureau Dispatch in Baltimore Sun. :o: THE FRENCH ARMADA France has been too peer to pay the last three installments on her debt obligations to America, but at Istre3 Wednesday, an armada of 27 huge planes, manned by 54 picked aviators, rtartcd in mass flight to darkest Africa. It is a 15,o25-rn'ie jou'T.ey to French Africa, across desert and jun gle, and fraught with great de.nger, but announcement of the expedition war, accompanied with the statement that it was necessary for France's military, commercial and technical prestige. While pleading poverty and inability to meet her debt. France continues to spend large sun: of money for mastery of the air. to which she succeeded three years following the close of the world war, and which she has maintained regardless of the cost. It is this which makes the aver age American see red whenever the French government pleads that it cannot pay anything toward settle ment of its debt obligations. France has been Europe's bad boy, and a very sore thorn in the side cf Uncle Sam. Not content with overturning the work of the disarmament con- ference. and the London economic conference following, attempting a raid on the American dollar, and re pudiating her own debts, the French set about deliberately to organize Eu ropean debtors, so they would refuse 10 maiie payments to the United States. Unfortunately, the French debt is not enforceable. It rests upon the Brit-jgood faith of the debtor, and in this is not surprising thtt most ot America, has become disgusted withjare being represyei." France. Lincoln Star. Brain Truster A. A. Eerie, jr., in NAZI CO-ORDINATING IN UNITED STATES Nazi spokesmen tali constantly about the co-ordinating activities of their movement. In nazi parlance co ordinating appears to mean extension of Hitler control over newspapers, schools, hospitals, courts, businesses and all German institutions mormer ly more or less autonomous. But a better co-ordination of policy be tween the nazi he'rarchy and the Germany embassy in this country would not be out of order. A fortnight ago Ambassador Hans Luther declared in Chicago that Ger man "national socialism does not in tend to reach beyond the boundaries of its origin. It is not for export." That assurance was welcomed by Am ericans mindful of the injury done this country by the introduction of alien political issues and organiz ations. But Ambassador Luther, it appears, did not Accurately reilcct the policies of his government. Even while he spoke there was on his way to the United States one Captain George Schmitt with credentials au thorizing him to "co-ordinate" nazi and stahlhelm activities among the German elements of this country. Captain Schmitt's apologists attempt to minimize his mission by explain ing that the stahlhelm resembles the American Legion. Superficially that is true, the stahlhelm being composed of German war veterans, but it is a military-political organization and an arm of the nazi regime just aa in ! Italy the fascist militia is an integral part of the Mussolini regime. Pre sumably Captain Schmitt i3 in Am erica to carry on for the fugitive Heinz Spanknoebel, whose activities as an unaccredited agent of the nazi regime are being investigated by a federal grand jury in New York. Meanwhile, it is announced from Berlin that the war-time German propagandist, Edwin Emerson, an American born in Germany, has been named a representative of nazi inter ests in this country. He is to direct the nazi organization known as "Friends of New Germany." Emerson is remembered unfavorably in this country for his propaganda from be hind the German Iine3 to di3rupt the morale of American troops cn the French front and encourage deser tion. What the nazis do in Germany is their own business. What nazis, fas cists or communists do in this coun try is decid&Ulyl the business, of the United States:'. "Tho department ot justice anil the department of labor should co-operate with the state de partment in keeping a vigilant eye on the activities of Schmitt and Emer son and their lieutenants. If they fos ter illegal movements they saculd be dealt with summarily as were the il legal fascist organizations among Italian Americans several year3 ago. Hitler would not permit cn American democrat to organize a liberal move ment in Germany; there is no reason why the United. States should permit German nazis to organize a Hitlerite movement in this country. Chicago Daily News. :o: DEAD CATS W0ERY SMART BUSINESS MEN Ieal cats flying at NRA are worrying the country's smarter busi ncr-s men more than any one else. It is their first duty to keep in touch with what the people or the country are thinking, and they have net failed to lioticc that the left ward swing started a year ago is bc ;pming more pronounced each week. Except for the duller industrialists .vho neither learn nor forget, they realize that if any change occurs at this time it will not be a change back toward the "good old days" of un restrained individualism. Walter Tcaglc, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, ad dressing the Academy of Political Science this week, warned that in dustry is on a one-way street and cannot turn back. Ke said it must find away to distribute its reward3 more justly and regulate its own af fairs more efficiently if it is to keep government interference at a mini mum. Henry Harriman, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, speaking on the same program, like wise urged business men to stop thinking and saying that the recov ery program is going to blow up. Donald R. Richberg, NRA's -gen eral counsel, put it baldly when he said: "The employer who is still de voting his best energies to prevent ing his employes from exercising the right of collective bargaining is the best ally the left wing socialists or communists have in this country. "Such an employer is simply driv ing his employes and the unemployed to the ballot box, or to even more di rect means of using political power, npt merely to control but to destroy the economic power with which they a current article presents complete government control of all production, all consumption and all labor as the one possible alternative if the pres ent recovery program fails. He add3 that the men in charge of formulating that program are not afraid of names or tag3, but only de termined to evolve an economic sys tem that will actually work that will satisfy the "legitimate needs of a huge mass of people, all of whom arc entitled to their right to live." The alternative to NRA ha3 a far more ominous implication for busi ness men devoted to the old order than anything President Roosevelt has even suggested doing. NRA is a sane, intelligent attempt to form a fair working partnership of capital, labor and government; to find, as Mr. Richberg puts it, "a half way house of democratic co-operation and self-discipline between the an archy of irresponsible individualism and the tyranny of state socialism." New York World Telegram. :o: Wo better town In which to re side than Plattsmouth. NOTICE Whereas. Robert Earls, convicted In Cass county, on the 29th day of November, 19 32, of the crime of f or rery, has made nnplicotion to the Board of Pardons for a parole, and the Board of Pardons, pursuant to law have set t.ho hour cf 10:00 a. m. on the 13th day of December. 1933, for hearing on said application, all persons interested are hereby noti fied that they may appear at the State Penitentiary, at Lincoln, Ne braska, on said day and hour and show cause, if any there he. wl'y said application shouIJ, cr should not be granted. HARRY R. SWANSON. Secretary Board of Pardon N. T. HARMON. Chief State Preba-nl3-2w tion OHicer. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT JOHN THOMPSON, fWenr'ant. will take notice, that e.n the 2Sth day of October. 1933. Clias. L. Graves, a Justice of the Peace of Plattsmouth, Cass county. Nebraska, issued an Order cf Attachment far the sum cf $61. TG. in an a'tinn pending before him. wherein A'He Meislnger i3 plain tiff and John Thompson "s defendant, and that personal property of the de fendant consisting of one Internation al Mode! 10 2 a Duel Tnrk. Motor No. 105072 M, has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 20th day of December, 1933, at 9 o'clock a. m. ' ' Datod this Cth day of November, A. D. 1933. ALLIE MEISINGER. n9-3w Plaintiff. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. Lcuisa Conn, dseeasod. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in sa!d es tate arc hereby not 5 fled that a peti tion has been filed in raid court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last 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 estato and all things pcrlaii.ing thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Ccurt on the 8th day of December. A. Ti. 1933. and that if they fail to appear at said Court rn said Sth day of Dercmber, 1933. at ton o'clnck n. m., to con test tne said petltior, t;e Court may grant the same and gv;".t admiir's traticn of said estato to Ervin O. Cort't and Orae M. Conn, cr some other suitable person and proceed to a rettJement thorer.f. Witness my Land and the seal o" said County Court th:3 Sth day cf November, 1933. A. II. DUX BURY, (Seal) nl3-3v Csunty Judge. ORDER OF JIEARINtl AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of C3ss, ss. To all persons interested in the es tate of Louisa Fisher, dercascd: On reading the petition of Eilsrar T. Fisher, nravinir tnnt tnn ii-stm- ment n:ea in this 'o:rt on the 7th day of November. 1933. and nurnort ing to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, nay be nroved and allowed and recrtied as the last will rr.d testament cf Louira Fisher, decease;!; that sail instrument bo admitted to probato and the admin istration of raid estato be granted to Kcigar 1. Fisher, as Executor: It is hereby ordered that you. and all porsons interests! in raid matter, may, and do, appear at the County court to te held in and for said county, on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that nctico of the pendency of said petition antl that the hearing thereof bo given to all persons Interested in caid matter by publishing a copy of this Order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks pricr to said day cf hearing. Witness my hand, and the seal of said court, this 7th day cf November. A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) nl3 5w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING In he County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the Trusteeship of the Estate of Caroline Williams, de ceased. Now on this 4th day of November, 1933, this cause came on for hearing upon the report of C. II. Longacre and August Longacre, trustcee. under the last will and testament of Caro line Williams, deceased, together with the petition of said trustees, praying therein fcr the approval of said report and for an order reducing the amount of the trustees' official bond herein filed, and it appearing to the Court that a time and place for hearing upon said report and upon all other reports heretofore made by said trustees should be fixed and no tice thereof given; It is therefore ordered that a hear ing upon said report and all prior reports made by said trustees be set for hearing on the 24th day of No vember, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and that notice of said hearing be given to 'all persons interested in said matter by publication of a copy of thi3 Order in the semi-weekly edi tion cf the Plattsmouth Journal, com mencing with the issue of November Cth. 1933. and continuing to and in cluding the issue of November 23rd, 1933. and that all cbjections to said reports must be filed In said Court before said day of hearing. By the Court. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) n6-3w County -Tudje. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. m.iro of Nebraska. Crss count v. s. To all persons interested in the : 1 o.eman. uccerv. e i. :ir;i pre . estate cf William Curry Boucher, de- Petition for License to S 11 ::, ceased: Estate of the dorea.-M party i. On reading the petition of Henry to pay the claims filed r v I : Warr?n Boucher, Exoputor, praying a! against raid estate, rnd t!i" final settlement and allowance nf hivof administering rai-l esiat-. recount fild in this Court on the, P?a ring from said petition t-. 31st clay of October. 1933. and for a.i-ii an Insufficient an-ount f ; Fignment cf residue of raid estate, de--. property in th? hands cf th -termination cf heirship and discharge . istrator to pay the claims . . cf Executor: It is hereby ordered that you and tho expend s of the adn.i-.i-: r :t: , all persons interested in raid matter;riid rotate; and that it i-s !.-- may, and do, appear at the County to sell the whoI of the r p1 Court to be held in and for said coun- the deceased in or ifr to pay t' :.f' ty. on the 1st day of December. A. D. I said claims and the co.-t.i cf :. 1933, at. ten o'clock a. m., to show , istration. rr.i'se. if any there be. why the it is Threfor Consfdere 1. -prayer cf the petitioner should not.anfi Adjudged, that all prso be granted, and that notice of theited In the estats of William '' ' pendency of said petition and thejnian cWeri-ed, apenr b f. hearing thereof be given to all per- jan")c', T- Bocl.'v. judrre of tl : rons interested in said matter by pub-jtrict court, in the District Court r llshing a copy of this order in th?,n the co,m llC!if ,., ,h, rjfv Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly Pialtl!mouth County. N lr newspaper printed in said county. foron t, 2h (, nf .r.nj, w 0 day cf hearing. In witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court this 31st day of October, A. D. 1933 , " A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) nG-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale, is- sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the! tion of this Order to S? nv- Can ? - District Court, within and for Cassfour (successive week in the Plaft -County, Nebraska, and to me direct-; mouth Journal, a leal ro,n.-p.r ed, I will on the 9th day of Decem ber, A. !'. 1933. at 10 o'clock a. m. cf said day at the south front door of the Court House, in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real es tate to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Five, Township Eleven, North Range Eleven, East, extending West 79 rods, thence South 81 reds, thence East 79 rods, thence North 81 rods, to point of be ginning, containing forty acres mora or less, and the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-three, Township Twelve. Range Eleven, all east of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, subject to a mortgage i:i favor of the Con servative Mortgage Company in the turn of $15,090. GO I The same being levied upon and tiken as the property of Henry Ilfil, j ' r'irt, v Tjrrc in I'.r .i V.'ark is !!.-::.-Jr., ct al. defendants, to satisfy a ; ti'T and yru and each c.r y u. t. . t! r judgment of saiel court recovered by John H. Fowler, Trustee, plaintiff, against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 31, A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass Cou.;ty, r.2-sw Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County cf Cass. rs. I By virtus of an Order of Sale issued j by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk cf the Dis trict Court, within and for Cass coun ty. Nebraska, and to mo directed, I will on the 9th day of Decemtjer, A. D. 1533. at ten (10:00) o'clock a. m. of raid day. at the south front door cf the ee.urt house In Plattsmouth. in raid county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol- lowing real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter (SE'4 ) of the southeast quarter (SEV. ) of Section thirty-two (32). Towrship eleven (11). Range fourteen (14), East cf the Sixth P. M.: also the northeast quar ter (NE't and the northeast quarter (NE'i ) cf the southeast Quarter (SEU ) of Section five (5). Township ten (10). Range fourteen (14), Ea;t of the Sixth P. M., In Cass county, Nebras ka The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Mildred J. Propst et al. defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by The Conservative Savings & Loan ABsociution, plaintiff against said de- fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November . C, A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTER. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. n9-5w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cas; m ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate f Wjr more Fletcher, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons Interested in ! r -tate are hereby notified th::t :. t ti ticn has been filed in raid 0 uri al leging that said dec ease 1 ! , . . no last will and testament : i -ing for adminif trati'in u;( n ih fo late and for such other and f ;r! . r orders and proceedings in the p" -ises as may be required by t .- t utes in such cases made an I ; r to the end that paid est u ;.).; : ; things pertaining thereto : v.y fina'ly settled and deterr. :;u !. .i- ' that a hearing will be 1 ; i I ? petit'on before saM Omit - : 2!th day of November. A. i. IV.:. and that if they fail t. :- said Court on said 2!th Vy (.' . vember, 1933. at ten o' N: k :.. i i . t contest the s;,id petlti. n. t'.i- c, , may grant the sn:ne and uui-ir .. ministration of j.;id estate to f: . r Fletcher or some other s:iit.Tt.; ; . -son and proceed t) a sett! ;. t thereof. Witness my hand ;r:.d t'.r- s :,! ' raid County Court thi.s 2.",th i:.r. . October, 1933. a. ii. nrxit! :;v. (Seal) o30-3w County J;: ..- . ORDER TO CHOW CAI SM In the District Court c,r Cn s c. ty. Nebraska. In the matter of th a p; l ': . -p.? N. D. Talcott. admir-.-'trat'-r -i' estate of William I. vi;i.,p-. ceased, fcr Iiccr.33 tJ .cell 1 :.! to pay debts. Now on this 2Sl"i day nf O , 1933, cr.nie N. I J. Tabott. . ... i trrtor cf the r-tatv of Will: .:; !t .'I and allowed bv tbo Cotr tv ' i - f r ( the hour of 10:00 o'clock in th- f noon, and show r.n's. if any lh'! be, why such Iirem o should not I granted to X. I). Tal.-ott. Adn ii.i-tr;i-tor of the estate of William D. Cole man, deceased, to sell all of the r'al estate of raid dercn-rd, so r s to pp.y claims presented and ' : ll-S'v c 1 wltn the cost rf adnnrti.trr.tlcn and of this proceedings. It U Further Cor.:.r:d. Orders! and Adju l'red. thr.t r.oM-e L slv. . to all rerronn Interest d bv miMic.-i- published ard cf gcnerp.I elrrulat Ion in the County or Cass, Nebraska. By the Court. JAMES T. P. KG LEY. c30-4v. District Judse. f.nT ' fTIo- llronn, I'll.'rk . H'-;-n:nU-r CRaks, -lir. NOTICE TO Sophia M. Selmfcr anrj Calvin II. Taylor, Exc-utor e.f tl Estate of Terrace C. Pitman. iVrpa-M; Srphia M. S 1 afr; A'.Ir-it S':h afcr: Terrace Leone n. i a'cr: Bert Ifcnnirr- Sebafc-r: (Ii-ri Shorten; Ma-.: I" A. Randall; S' p':Ia M. S-h:f. r. Tru-tcc: Y.- u . iwt e t ;i y.-!. a.-" nr:r:i:- BY NOTIFIED tv.r.t tier.. h:; I 1 filed in tin DMrlft fv-irrt ; (p ? ecun':' Nc-hr::sk.T. a r i:ti'n. A: ;-- anco T-vkct 0. Number 23." :' r-.t: ! with W. A. RoVrtson, a--imi"!...rai ;r with will annexed of the M tate of Terrace C. I'!m::n. de o t-;;. ird f). Pit v.-.r:; .'cr;,o E. Xi klos; Card per lis'inilt m: Murray li ir.iv ;ir C.-mpany are dcfen'Iant. tl.e r;(r; and pr.'t c? w!:ih i-; - nlt an zi "con r 1 1 p. g rf the amount i-:.' sai l iti.T under tne terms . e r- t.-iin eeed dated AuguU 7. It'll, and filed in t!;e cfij.p cf the R-I ter "f need:? ' C Cas crn-ity. Ne?.-aka. a'.d e-'-'.rcc.i e n ir.c -iii iny or A-.j'rr t. 1913, in Book ',1 e.f Iweii-s at r:i". iZ. at t.io ralo of Ne linndfl Dollar:? fit'fiO.Oo rer year f. r.i and Including l!)2l with interest tLrro'n :it the rate? of rovrn pr frit ( 7 rer a an urn t'' tic tc of 1. 1 i - -r ra'I petition, !c".s t T: v m f f One Thous and Sx Hundred Kirhty-Sevc . an 1 ! '1' D''!ars ( $1.0S7.CS ; t ba said sri'.unt wi i::ie; t at ? I" per cent (Crt, per an nuns and cost ilf rrced a lion, prior and : upcrior t; lie r'g' t. title, ir.tere-t. l!c: 'Irdm. d? mand and equity cf redemption cf yen and each cf you upo.j tie real estate describe! in said rctltien t? virtue rf the terms cf sail deed: to have said lien foreel-cd an l to have raid real estate p.r.l appnrtenan; r sold to P3tisfy said lien. Interest and costs, end to bar and frerlr'e you nnd ci h of ye,;: of all ritrM. title, interest, lien, rlalm. demand and equ ity of redemption whatever in and to tfe said real estate and ?ppurt nances thereto, and to obtain such other and fnrther relief as to the Court may Eccm Just and equitable. You are further notified that un- less you appear In said court In an- sver to Eaid petition on or before th ISth day cf Dectmber, 1933, Judg- mer.t will be taken aoir.rt you In acccrJance niih the praye thereof. ROSA WARK. o30-4w Plainitff. I 9 I; 1 1